St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1914
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rn * — n ‘ | | VNN ie 5 + | 5 2 2 7 Complete the Free —— for $2,750,000. 1 ete the Free bree for $2,750,000 iene ae 0 Fei 3 3 * 7 5 K 1 * = * 2 2 . * : * * 9 Be ee as 5 x ; bpuld the approach receiving the sembly,” the Mayor ‘said. 1 f A Dancing Fairy Doll This is a Distinct and Will Interest Every Child. See the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch | Novelty ST.LOUIS POSI-DIS Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL 66. NO. 163. — D— Sf. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1914—20 PAGES. CH PRICE ONE CENT. | EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS S.. STEAMER SUNK OFF VIRGINIA COAST; 49 ** COUNCIL ALMOST. SURE Jo DEFEAT A&M. GRAB TODAY Caucus Will Precede Meeting pointed to Compromise. Maron TELLS OF PLANS “Says It Is Suggested That Voters Be Allowed to Select Bridge Approach, . The City Council is almost sure & kill | the $4,250,000 A. & M. free bridge grab when the amended Hines bill is returned by the Clerk of the House of Delegates tnis afternoon, and at a caucus preced- 2 the regular session will determine whether to appoint a committee of con- _ferees to-arrange a compromise with a ‘gimplar ‘committee of the House. The first question under the rules will be, ‘Shall the Council concur in the A. & M. amendments increasing the bond loesue to complete the bridge from $2,75#,- 000 to $4,250,000; and, failing to concur, it will be in the power of the Council to file the bill or to confer with the House through committee. Mayor Kiel was asked this morning if he had in mind any plans for com- pleting the bridge. He said several plans were under consideration, but that. the situation had become so com- that it looked like the bridge have to be completed by an in- * One of the plans which. the Mayor said was under consideration was this: For Council, after it shall have defeated the A. & M. grab amendments to the original Hines pill, te ask for a con- ference committee with the House of ‘Delegates. The conference committee to consider the advisability of submit- . ting at a special election a bond issue for $4,250,000 or $4,500,000 without desig- nating any approach, To make arrangements for an “ad- vigory_ vote of the people” on the se- lection of an approach at the special bond issue election. This tb be done, by providing informal ballots for the voters, containing: For the Reber Ap- proach,” For the Alton & Mississippi Approach.“ and For the Northeast Approach.“ The Assembly to agree by resolution. or other formal action, to high- It the Reber approach, under this plan, should be selected, bonds to the amount of $2,750,000 only would be is- 2 ‘sued. If the Gerhart or Altop & Mis- sissippi approach should win, then a larger amount of bonds would have to be ed. The advantage of this ‘plan, as urged upon the Mayor and some “members of the Council by some of their advisers, was that it would bring the supporters of all the proposed ap- into an election contest: and | would make certain the passage of a bond issue. 1 do not know how much considera- tion this plan will receive from the As- “It has been suggested, and is being’ considered. : Regrets Defeat of Hines Bill. am satisfied the Council is going o kill the amended Hines bill. make it necessary for some new the House of Delegates. If been passed, the bonds would e been voted, and the question e- It looks like e approach will have to be built * . dr a tax rate increase.” _ Councilman Paul Fletcher said that amended Hines bill is killed ~ Player, Fresident Kinsey Board of Public Improvements H. Gerhart, with two other That WIFE'S VISITOR IS BADLY BEATEN BY Dentist Breaks Nose of Man He Finds Leaving the Alanson Apartments. [CALLER INVITED, HE SAYS James Comann Declares He Didn’t Know Former Manette Thiel Was Married. Dr. Jesse Robinson, dentist and noted amateur athlete, at 12:30 a. m. Friday exercised his boxing prowess on a man whom he found hurrying down a rear stairway of the Alanson Apartments, 5896 Delmar boulevard, where Robinson and his wife have rooms on the second floor. After beating the intruder, Rob- inson turned him over to the police. Mrs. was Miss Manette Thiel, adopted daugh- ter of the late Gustavus Thiel, head of a private detective agency. Dr. Robinson and the man he had beaten were taken to the Page Boule- vard Station. There the beaten man said he was James Comann, a printer, Of 4144 Morgan street. Heard Maw Going Down Stairs. Dr. Robinson said he returned home about midnight and as he went upstairs he heard someone running down a side stairway leading from his apartment. Running past his wife who opened the door for him he went down the side stairway and overtook the man. They fought on the first floor and on a rear outside porch until the policeman came. Comann’s eyes were blacked and closed and his nose was broken. He was taken to the city hospital and Dr. Robinson was released. Mrs. Robinson brought suit for a di- vorce about two ‘years ago, but later dismissed it. “Didn’t Know of Husband.” Comann, at the city hospital Friday, said that about 4 p. m. Thursday he was introduced to a woman who said she was Mrs. Robinson, at Sarah and Morgan streets, by a man friend. At that time, he said, he understood she was a widow, or divorced, and did not know she had a husband. He said Mrs. Robinson gave him her address and invited him to call on her in the eve- ning. Comann said he went to call on Mrs. Robinson about 10 p. m. She received him in the sitting room of her apart- ments, he said, and he then learned that she had a husband. He said that he and Mrs. Robinson remained in the sit- ting room and talked until they heard someone coming up the stairs and ap- proaching the door. Then, he said, he departed by the side stairs. Wife Urges Him to Silence. Dr. Robinson and his wife were to- gether at their apartment when a re- porter called there Friday. She urged him not to say anything for publication. Later Dr. Robinson exhibited abrasions on his left hand and said they were all the marks he had to show for the fight. He said he did not know Comann and could not say why he came to the house. He said he heard Comann run- ning down the side stairs and overtook and beat him Mrs. Robinson at first refused to talk for publication. Later she said she had not been out Thursday evening and had entertained no visitor while, ‘her DR. JESSE ROBINSON Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Robinson before her. marriage CASHIER ARRESTED: $1900 SHORTAGE I INSURANCE CASH Charles A. Shortridge Said to Have Told Police He Was „Mixed Up With Women.“ MADE He Is Taken in Office of Lawyer for Company That Was on His Bond. Charles A. Shortridge, 40 years old, of 4367 Delmar boulevard, cashier for the in the Railway Exchange Building, was ar- rested at ngon Friday, charged with the embezzlement of $1900. On his way to Police Headquartérs, Detective Woods says, Shortridge said he was short about $1900, and added: “I got mixed up with horses and women.“ When seen by reporters in the hold- over, he refused to talk. The police were informed that he had a wife, but no children, and that he was a member of Scruggs Memorial Methodist Church, Cook and Spring avenues, and served in some official capacity in the congre- gation. Taken In Lawyer's Office. The arrest took place in the office of James E. King, an attorney, in the Third National Bank building. is counsel for. the National Surety Co., which was the signer of Shortridge's bond with the insurance company. Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer was informed of the charge by King, and said he would prepare a warrant charg- ing embezzlement. He was told by King that the insurance company’s col- lections on premfums. amount to about $3000 a week and that the cashier was required to make weekly accountings. Last week, it was stated, he did not have his accounting ready and Wednes- day he failed to appear for work. Ex- amination of his books and cash was be- gun then. Auditor Now in 8 Shortridge has been with the Metro- politan since last September, it was stated at the company’s office. No in- formation about the shortage was given out at the office, but it was stated that H. Stites, general auditor of the com- pany, was temporarily in charge of the cashier’s office. a COW HAD WOODEN LEG CHICAGO, Jan. 80.— For the first time in the history of the stockyards a cow with a wooden leg was slaughtered here yesterday. The leg had been made for the cow when its owner's children pleaded for its life after it had met with an accident. The children since have grown up and the owner, an Illinois farmer, deter- mined to sacrifice the pet. PEARL IS WORTH $60,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—Leon Waronick, known in Tahiti as he Pearl King,’’ arrived on the steamer Tahiti today, bringing with him a 20. karat black pearl of perfect roundness, valued at $60,000. Waronick, who @represents a French pearl-diving syndicate, says in the last year his divers have gathered more than husband was absent. ee $500,000 worth of pearls. 5 * The Champion together, on the same days. records were— Post-Dispatch Globe-Démocrat, oe Republic, Times, appro eity in the United Sunday, of Champions] On each of seven days this month the POST-DISPATCH alone has carried more display advertising from our home merchants than all four of the other St. Louis papers— the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star—added Thursday of this week was the seventh day when the alone, 74 cols. Combined 63 cols. We repeat, the indisputable fact, that this is the strongest possible evidence of the great superiority of a newspaper in its fleld. These are records not even ximated by a 8 in any other metropolitan The reasons are oa St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation average entire year 1913: Daily (i), 171,214 307, 524 5 2 * — e Ma Fo. g 1 3 > a... ** he NO ACCOUNTING King M'KELVEY WRECKS ILLEGAL BILLBOARD: POLICE GUARD HIM Commissioner Wields Ax When Crew of 50 Tears Down Sign —Injunction Asked. Three hours after Building Commis- sioner McKelvey and a squad of men began wrecking illegal billboards, the St. Louis Poster Advertising Co. ap- pealed to United States District Judge Dyer, at noon Friday, for an injunction to stop the work of destruction. The first board wrecked was that owned by the Thomas Cusack Co., on a lot at Twenty-third and Locust streets, and the work was done under police protec- tion, as the last step in a long war fo the enforcement of the billboard law of 1905. Judge Dyer, after hearing the petition for an injunction, ordered the city’s representatives, Mayor Kiel, McKeivey and the Chief of Police, to appear or be represented in court Saturday morning, and to show cause why an injunction should not be issued. He took no action to restrain them meantime. Boards Valued at $100,000. The petition, filed by Attorneys Marion C. Barly and Matt G. Reynolds, stated the company had more than 700 billboards, on private property, with 1 frontage of 50,000 feet and a value of $100,000, exclusive of the painting and carpenter establishment kept up by the company; that it had many em- ployes, who would be deprived of 2 means of livelihood if the boards should be destroyed, and that the com- pany would be unable to fulfill its contracts with advertisers. It cited the ordinance of 1897, in conformity with which, it stated, the boards were built. Law Said to Be Unconstitutional. The injunction petition sets forth that the action is brought in the United States Court because the billboard ordi- nance of 1905 is held by Early to be in violation of Section I, Article 14, of the amendments to the Constitution of the United States, because it deprives own- ers of property from renting or leasing that property for any purposes which seem fitting to them and that it places unreasonable limitations on an estab- lished business which has been standard- ized throughout the United States. McKelvey and his men found no need of police protection in their attack on the Locugg street board. Employes of the John J. Cochran Manufacturing Co., 2908 Locust street, at first protested the wreckers had no right to enter their jot and objected to the piling of the torn-down boards in such a Way as to make ah obstruction. McKelvey called a policeman into the | Cantinuad am Base 2. Calnmm -. „ — — reren r . . . we Bem MAN'S FALSE = STICK M THROAT HOTEL IS AROUSED Buckingham Guest Is Rushed to Doctor’s Office at 3 A. M., Then to Hospital. Sadakichi Hartman, a lecturer on art, living at the Buckingham Hotel, for- got to remove his false teeth when he retired Thursday night. Shortly after 3 a. m. Friday he was awakened by a choking sensation and discovered the artificial’ set of molars, grinders and bicuspids had slipped into his throat. Unable to cough up the teeth, Prof. Hartman ran into the hall and rang the elevator bell violently. The night watchman responded, and when, Hart- man, with wild gesticulations, indicated the nature of the accident that had befallen him, the watchman summoned Dr. Spencer Graves, who resides at the hotel. ¢ Dr. Graves, having no proper instru- ments in his room, called a taxi and took Hartman to his office in the Lister building, Taylor avenue and Olive street But the doctor had forgotten his keys and the office was inaccessible. A hur- ried trip to St. John’s Hospital was then made with Professor Hartman's teeth still firmly wedged in his throat. He was in grave danger of choking to death when he finally reached the oper- ating room. An examination at the hospital re- vealed the teeth had become firmly wedged in the oesophagus, For a time it appeared as though the teeth could not be extracted. This would have necessitated an incision. Finally, Dr. Graves succeeded in drawing the teeth out with a pair of. nippers. Hartman then returned to the hotel. Friday morning he was suffering from a painfully raw throat. CANAL MODEL AT FAIR WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. -A model of the Panama Canal, which probably will be more than 500 feet long, will be the Government’s largest and most elab- orate individual exhibit at the Panama- Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. From this model the visitor will be able to get a clearer and more com- prehensive idea of the canal and of its workings than by an actual visit to the canal itself. Almost at a, gia one will get from the huge model a bird's- eve view of the canal in all its details from end to end. $50,000 IN MAILS STOLEN ROSTOV-ON-DON, Russia, Jan. 30.— Fifty thousand dollars in cash was stol- en here today while the mails were being transferred from a ratiroad train to the postoffice. The Government official * ho had r r Wrecking Force Destroying an Illegal Billboard and Building Commissioner Who Directed Work J. N. MeKELVEY. FORECLOSURE cs Court Decree Fixes the Minimum Bid to Be Consid- ered at $34,000,000. The sale of the Wabash Railroad un- der a foreclosure was authorized by Judge Adams in the United States Dis- trict. Court Friday. The decree was handed down on motion of the Equita- ble Trust Co. of New York, which holds $41,900,000 Worth of Wabash bonds. Judge Adams appointed Attorney Chester H. Krum special master to ex- ecute the sale and fixed Krum’s bond at $100,000. No date for the sale was named in the decree. This will be left to the special master’s discretion. The decree directs that the sale be made without appraisement of the prop- erty and that no bid lower than $- 000,000 be accepted. All bidders will be required to de- posit with the special master $1,700,000 or $3,500,000 in Wabash first refunding or extension mortgage bonds. Unless the sale shall be adjourned. The decree orders that within 3 days the Wabash Railroad Co. shall pay to the Equitable Trust Co. of New York $4,323,621.35 as interest on the first mort- gage bonds from Jan. 1, 1912, when the road made its first default in the pay- ment of interest. SNOW PROBABLE TONIGHT; TEMPERATURE TO RISE THE TE"ijPERATURES. M. 6 % „% „ „„ „ 6 . Yesterday's Temperatures. High. 62 at 5 a. m. Low .22 at 1 a. m. | — EDERALS LOSE 400” LOOKS LIKE SECOND DIVELSION Unsettled weath- er, with snow and sleet, promised to continue. in St. Louis until Satur. day night at least, Forecaster Hayes said today. The lowest tempera- ture predicted for tonight is @ de- seven-tenths of an inch of snow at night, was record- d yesterday... Thy minimum was reached at u p. m., when the mer - : cury fell to 22, re. maining. almost stationary until this morning, when it nne to N at 10 2 ieinity: weather with snow tonight or Saturday, rihing ten- > J er eee BE) ete ae ene „ c a bid of at least $34,000,000 is received, : ‘DEAD STEAMER GOES DO IN 10 MI NES AFTER COLLISION IN FOG Old Dominion Liher Monroe Is Prac- tically Cut in Two by the Coast Ship Nannen 85 PERSONS STRUGGLING © IN ICY SEA ARE SAVED 2 Nantucket, With Her Bow Smashed in, Plays Searchlight on Waters at 2 A. M. Picks Up Survivors and Takes Drenched Men and Women to Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 30. i Spartan 85 survivors of the wreck of the Old Dominion liner Monroe, and the death story of 49 others, the Merchants’ and Miners’ steamship, Nantucket, came into port here at 1:30 p. m. today. The survivors brought a gree of suffermg and sudden death from the sea. The Monroe and the Nantucket collided in a dense fog 22 the Monroe sank within 10 minutes. Twenty- e pasdenge: 24 of the crew were lost and 30 passengers and 55 of the ove were saved. With a heavy canvas covering her crumpled bts and with: a partially shifted cargo, causing a list to starboard, the Nantucket docked while several thousand people waited for the survivors. _ Many of the rescued stood upon the deck wrapped in blankets. Two of those taken from the water were dead. They were Mrs. Thomas Harrington, daughter of J. Kelly, 55 Stevens street, Nor- walk, Conn., and Lieut. Le Grand B. Curtis of the Second 1 ag Artillery. Two Die After They Are Rébcued. Mrs. Harrington’s body, placed in a temporary coffin, was borne poe the Nantucket. brought ashore. Her husband refused to leave until the body bad been The body of Lieut. Curtis *. identified by a handkerchief found in the pocket of his pajama coat. after being taken from the water. Mrs. Harrington and Lieut. Curtis both died Thomas Harrington said that when he and his wife were in the water he swam with his wife’s hair between his teeth until they were picked up. Mrs. Harrington died from 3 after being hauled aboard the Nan 7 tucket. Representatives of the press were barred from the Nantucket when me landed. It was explained by E. C. Law, general agent of the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transporation Co., itt local steamboat inspector. Some of the rescued leaning over this was by order of R. E. W the deck rail of the Nantucket, as t steamer docked, told the newspaper men on the wharf that the Nantue raked and rammed the Monroe in a dense fog, at 2 a, m. today, and tha the Monroe careened and turned turtle 10 or 12 minutes afterward. \ As th Monroe turned on her side, sene of the passengers and crew crawled over her upper side and walked on this until finally washed off as the steam turned over and sank. Capt. Johnson of the sunken Moutoe and all his officers but one were among the saved. The lost officer was secon! engineer Gately. In a Blanket of Fog. The two big ships, picking their way through a blanket of fog—one bound north, the other south—met near the Winter Quarter Shoal Lightship. 8 08 calls reaching out th the coast stations started every available agency of rescue into action but not soon enough. = While the Nantucket backed off, low- eréd boats and began sweeping the sea with searchlights, the Monroe, with hor passengers pitched out of berths in night clothes, sank in 10 minutes, carrying men and women down in the vortex. The Monroe went down so quickly that there was little time for launching boats and it is believed that the only persons saved were those picked up by the af 8 „ * 3 * A n non kept the bridge ot the Monroe. Thus with the dense fog enfolding ¢ heaving sea, the two vessels felt way toward each other in the murk, As the Nantucket staggered. . after the shock, Capt. Berry swung e his searchlight and dimly the bulk. the settling Monroe loomed up throug the drifting fog. Uncertain as to if fate of his own vessel, he ordered the Hfeboats. Lost from view they gan the work of rescue. Guided by the eries of the survivors the hastened the task of rescuing | When the searchlight ¢ is 8 At — * ae | — i 4 a) 4
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r r r * * * 5 Pe * 5 * „ JJC ²˙ I, ahaa 7 Ss , ‘ re. ~ g¥, routs POST-DISPATCH. 5 - FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1914 | PASSENGERS wHo |= rare — —— | PERISHED ON THE : 2 ~ STEAMER MONROE All Merchandise Purchased a 2 Tomorrow Will Be Charged Ci MLE WOC * —— . Jan. 30 — The fel. : on F ebruary Bill W hich 0 LIVE nd Lo N Tie lowing i x et of J Will Be Rendered March Ist | ™ a CUST from NINTH f ENTH perished : in connection with _James Me Creer w Co., New York BOLTON, MES, W. L., Newark, Sr Our End. of. the- Month Clearance Sale Terminates JFF 5o Does Our Pre- Inventory Sale and January Sale 5 White || aie Ban oe they never are out of sight EDWARDS, J., U. 8. Navy. 825 dn an, GORMAN, ED, Philadelphia. 5 en e ee er GIBSON, MRS. D., New York. You have just one more day—tomorrow—which is the final wind- Consequently, we have concentrated all our efforts to make this: W de Monroe, but no earty reports ind.“ HASKELL, J., Cortland, N. T. up of wig of 25 — rie sales of the e in the vast final day—tomorrow—abound in interest for those who will be on ee cated ‘the positions of the ships. HAVILAND, MISS, Macaria Theat- |} assorimenis and extraordinary values now being offere hand. = © = ae em Buvelopes Coast. . e fog enveloped the entire coast | Teal Company. fae 3 As our fiscal year ends January 31st, which is tomorrow, and as we Please bear in mind that the items advertised during the first days II n eee e as. mor wnestrica (| | ave only this day left to clean up all odds and ends, broken lines, etc. of the sales and which remain unsold in addition to he items listed IF 1 / coliisiori, ‘The first position of the ships Company. we are forced to take steps to start the new season. with a clean slate. | here—will be on sale again Saturday. ; | rte | . which was rted about 45 miles south- g — 3 6 — | Se 5 west ‘of ine Winterquarter lightship| LEWIS. MR. Macaria Theatrical | “meta — Boren “MARLOW, MB, u. n. m. Choice of Misses’ Apparel Last Day of Semi-Annual Sale of | |Men’s and ‘Young Men’ 8 Clothing : 3 : : 1 at Decided Price Savings Women's Sorosis Shoes at Irresistibly Low Prices a ae folk, was not far from the scene when| OKAKAMATO, J., Japanese. > the operators of the Nantucket and the|/ POOLE, o. W., and wife, Gray, Va. Tomorrow will be the last day of our End-of- As a final wind-up of our Semi-Annual Sale of Women’s Look where you will you cannot Monroe began sending 8 0 8. some drt pay, J. F., and wife, New York. : at a te eee wee and . “mers 3 High and Low Shoes and Slippers we offert unrestrieted choice] find better values in Men's eee ee Ye of our entire stock of Women’s Winter Shoes, with the ad-“ Young Men’s Clothing than those which reached as far north as Boston and also were relayed up apd down the SEVILLE, MISS, Macaria Theatri- entire season. The garments in this lot— ‘‘odds and ends’’— ditional offers of Carriage and Motor Boots and Felt Slippers.| | fered at Vandervoort’s. We have coast by the stations cal Company. which are, of course, Ae | — Almost immediately every agency of| SNYDER, MISS, New York. - are suitable for wear during the balance o $3.50 and $4.00 Sorosis Shoes are now 2. 98 on sale, at this time, four different : rescue within striking distance was set MR.. Macaria Theatrical the season and early Spring. At the prices $4.50 and $5.00 Sorosis Shoes are now $3.85 . 1 in motion. Within a half hour the| ENO, is ees at which they are offered they should not $5.50 and $6.00 Sorosis Shoes are now $4.85 special lots of Suits and Overcoats at savings that you cannot afford 19 5 See 4 vied 3 . „„ 7 2 1 . y fe 2 1 N 9 42 r 8 r ya 4 4 é Say eee panes Ps PRS * e 22 hae r ee N N Ge Bab ea ee ad ’ A mer tae W 1 n ey 5 3 . © at “Sp 2 * F . oes . Wo Seer . ; ee e. cat See EEC Pe Fa cy ak eae, 1 : is: hee : 8 1 te ec, pens Bi MAO Cone ** 8 r N . or N revenue cutter Onondaga was pointed | Company. last long and we advise you to shop early.’ $6.50 and 67.00 Sorosis Shoes are now . 85.85 toward 3 e the pk WAGNER, o., U. 8. Marine Corps. Choice of fifteen Misses’ . and $7.50 to 610.00 Sorosis Shoes are now $6.85 to overlook. . | | occurred 0 run aw m yr II : , her, shi ookld ‘not hove to do little e e ee N Aeg K — Women's Shoes, Not Sorosis These garmepts are thoroughly . more than ald the Nantucket or stand] HABRINGTON, MBS. THOMAS R., : Press range in value up to $37.50. Included in this sale you will find some soiled shoes, |. | desirable in every respect and 80 : by for the fog to lift with daylight | lied after rescue. Choice, while they last, at $5.00 all of which are in splendid ner values $3.50 to $6.00 | confident are we that they will give ap + in the hope that more of the Monroes Besides these, 24 members of the crew |. Five Misses’ high- grade and e a pair. Sale price $1.79 thorough satisf action, we give wi 4 _ Passengers or crew might have got ere arowned. Model Suits—one of a kind—made of Another lot of shoes, consisting of small sizes in nar- each Suit or Overcoat sold, exeept N i ey honte ane, Were mand the very finest materials. Some are row widths, priced at 79e th t 75 1 : : the night. trimmed with fur; size 16 only; — 0 arriage n a rm Wri $9. C 2 at : 1 : 7 OR LEADERS priced up to $87.50. Sale price 0 i 5 3 3 1 8 DRAMA TIST AND 12 1 BEHIND Misses’-Winter Coats made of pile-fab- Our line of Carriage and Motor Boots has been reduced in price, as Written uarantee for 2 l Ss : PL A YE S PE 17 — H rics in very attractive styles; sizes 14 to follows: p S Months | * R R 18 years; values up to $25. e $5.00 Boots 2 now $3.85 | $6. 00 Boots are 96.86 $4.85 2 . = . Men Torn From Homes and price, . . 18. 0 00 Boots are now 4 . Of course. we + a many othe 4 N Members Theatrical Com- a 5 0 >. 28 oh mages e ee eee Ye e Felt Slippers garments in addition to these, which | ay Go With the Clothes They Wore. c and 3 embroidery; regular $2.50 val- Women’s Felt Slippers have been reduced in price, as follows: said off ered at the following | Steamer Monroe. . LONDON, Jan. 30.—The Daily Mail's ues. Sale price : $1.95 $2.50 Felt Slippers are now $1.89 |, $1.75 Felt Slippers are now $1. 59 Durban dispatch says: About fifty Misses’ House Blouses of white $1.50 Felt a are now $1.29. F Mi . By Associated Press * ‘When the 10 labor leaders arrived galatea with navy flannel_collar; these are | and Children’s Shoes ° ge 8 and Young en’ 8 a 2 slighty soiled, from display; regular e || Sass’ and Children's Shoes have been reduced, as follom Overcoate * - -tney , ric a * Hi 1 bers perished in the Monroe disaster, handbags. The Government supplied 05 5 eg $3.50 r $4.00 Pa an rai eee . 582.98 aor These Coats are of Kerseys, Mix. 4 80 5 mg sent out by William Woods, now | cach of them with a shirt, a single pair Children’s Apparel Decisively ! e, ee. 8 and part in 2 . if n Boston as manager of the Boston [of socks, but no more linen. The sum ? | 2 8 an rown. me are made double- 5 Theater, It opened the season recently | of $15 for each man was given to the Reduced 7 breasted; others le-breasted ; i at Newport News, Va. The play was a] Captain to be handed over to the men We have lowered our prices on our a ’ sing . dramatization of a novel of the South- on reaching London. entire line of Children’s Coats—sizes 8 Cl earance of Men's Shoes g some have shawl collars, plain es ern Confederacy by Augusta Evans.| Papers seized in Johannesburg de- to 14 years—which inelpde some of this collars or in button-to-the-neck ag n was Charles a boca * fore deportation disclosed more than ee ee 3 eee Our Clearance Sale of Men's Shoes Wee, offer style. Some Are belted, others 1 N re Who was among those Who the Government expected evidently and 2 8 ample assortments of broken lots and discontinued lines at have plain b 1 go ee it made military authorities apprehen- „ See eatebie ter eee, Geet ent Sree oe. oe such reductions as to prove of paramount interest to every h pl U re ee, IB Miss Haviland in the list of dead was " of the plain-tailored models have flannel li while them in all sizes, priced as follows: me Pe Miss Hil * Zibeline Velvets and 0 man who has present or imminent needs of footwear. te ee Haviland, leading woman! The Morning Telegraph's Johannes- FF.. ĩ ͤ |e ot eae oe The celebrated makes of shoes in this sale Overcoats valued up to $20.00, A 8 the 328 a uae TO GUE lice dispatoh eays the South African values up to $48.50. Sale prices e to $17. . are universally appreciated for their style, Overcoats valued up to $25.00, 4 2 ph — the death list was George | genorted labor leaders left seven wives A clearange of Girls’ Dresses — broken lines—made comfort and wearing qualities and ag our Overcoats valued up to $30.00, 4 1 spe cna manager. and 19 children behind, all unprovided of Challis, Serges, Velvets and Silks in brown, navy, Spring lines are arriving daily we are forced Overcoats valued to $35.00, | Marlo: was a young actor. His home fer. Watson, one of the deported men, white and in stripes and checks. There are about fifty to mane an immediate, clearance 8 our present up 4 a ener, eee Cmly four months, in the lot and they range in value up to $12.50. Sale stock— hence these re duced pri Men’s and Young Men’s Suits oF oe actor wito perished was B. B. Vernon, a UINI Se nee Floor. n All $6.00 Nettleton Shoes “ar e now $5.25 The materials, patterns and colors represented 3 ; ae New York man, formerly manager for a To Only One “BRO pe ape a 8 All $6.50 Nettleton Shoes are now $5.50 in these Suits are so varied that we have not the - 3 i a Western stock company. r All $7.00 Nettleton Shoes are now $5.75 room for detailed descriptions. We assure 3 8 „„ Ge’ Miss Seville was identified here as nature of E, W. Grove. Cures a Cold 5 All $8. 00 Nettleton Shoes are now $6.50 ever, that you will have no difficulty in „53 Mies Sev#@lestwho formerly ur- . 4 Men 8 Hat Clearance something to suit your taste. We have all sizes .- | 40 7. a Broadway musical comedy | in One DAN. 160. * 0 | All $9.00 Wethreton 3 2 4. 50 rn 5 es . 17 me — 5 ur entire stock of broken lots an — average I vat hk offices of the O14 Dominion ome 8 — R — 8 — 4 and we discontinued lines of $5.00 Shoes have tin men and our prices are as follows: | e 1 dere of the oni 1 — ats, dut we are offering them, for Broken lots and discontinued patterns 528.00 and $30.00 Suits, Sale price 8 I crew saved,’ was the juni irel ’ bor saturday only, at $1.85 of Barry Shoes; regular $4.00 quality 11 : | sa 3 * my pe “9 Playwright’s Daughter Secret We have a number of odds and ends in Soft no 3.45 $32.50 and $35. 00 Suits, Sale ale ‘price $24.75 7 13 whose name was given here as F. J. Bride of Earl’s Son. se ag a * offer W Pels Pumps of patent leather and gun ry Kuehn, was lost. * OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 30.—Ethelwyn ; last, i metal calf; regular $5.00 quality, now — 14 Jones, daughter of Henry Arthur Jones, Mme special lot of Soft Hats $1.60 — $3.85 | ; Men's 8 $15.00 00 to $20.00 0. 00 Suits, , $9.75 7 5 Fe Lire Saving 88 „ for Nearly | the playwright, and Hon. Angus Mac- rs oor. First Floor. x: Double Mouroe’s Passengers. Donnell, second son of the Earl of An- ee . In Ir the End-of-the eee, 7 * “which comes comes Tt WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—‘This is the | trim, were married secretly Dec. 13 at , to a close tomorrow, we shall offer abou en’s 2 ai ae , . stn ts a peut ott'the . : ? 1 | Young Men's Suits—‘odds and ende, broken sizes, odd || 18 - ]\ Dominion tine chat ine tte of any of | Founs MacDomnett ts a quest de, End- of- the- Month Clearance of Boys’ Clothing We Mak patterns, oto-—that are really $15, $16.50, $18 1 1 its passengers has been lost at sea, Duke and Duchess of Connaught at Gov- . E at e nd $20 values. Sale while 4 9. 75 | y said H. B. Walker of New York, presi- | ¢Tmment House here. The bride is an a price, hey las | 3 dent and general manager of the Old | actress, playing this week in Chicago. Bringing Values of Great Importance Men’s Clothing Owing to the very low price at which these Jude | He 0 Dominion Steamship Co., in discussing | She will be joined by her husband in ; t them on nor I x the sinking of the Monroe. a couple ef days, when they will go to LE The End-of-the-month De Sale in the Boys Cloth- to Order : 247 nail order send any of opprovel nor con 1 1 * “The line was organized in 1867. Seven ee * ene. where for 2 2 ing and Furnishing Department brings values that are of the | Second Fleer... „ eee ee ere, oe le utmost importance to every parent. Although the weather 80 — 13 steamers have been in operation for several years. The Monroe was the west coast. MacDonnell is a nephew of Earl Grey, late Governor-General of into service in 1903. " | Canada. “There was life-saving equipment A aboard for nearly double the number diamond e at et Lot far this Winter has been extremely mild we are quite likely to „ get severe weather during the month of February and, should Bese i, 882 Attend Our Cl f M Furnish- 1 e Le pay you to have your boy prepared i suc shou tten ur . 0 en 9 a ; Clearance of Boys’ Overcoats | ings—Y ou Can Save Greatly Ts of souls she carried on this trip. Un- oor l der the navigation laws, we are re- 1 P ee te ere a per cent equipment ALEX MOORE IS ILL The Overcoats in this lot include such models as the Russian ö 4 e Button-to- the-neck style, Polo and Ulster Models in single and double Tomorrow we mean to clear our Men's Furnishing stock of all odds I . ber over 300 and there were but Lillian Russell Goes to Bedside wn ewe cate 5 also 1 of oa Wr velvet and ends“ and, to do this, we are quoting some very low prices on mer- 1 Nees aboard her. all told.” of Husband. poe ee aoa ge e gator tM 3 shila, Cher. chandise that is in every way desirable, It will pay you well to read 1313 25 5 Water ‘Traffic ‘at New York Tlea up Tait 8. ow Eel 1 iots and Homespuns in excellent colors and patterns; sizes 2½ to 18 through these items and make a. list of your needs, 1 2h oS a 3 for Hours : years, except 8-year size. , | jee oe NEW YORK, Jan. 3%.—New York and C — 8.50 d $10. 00 O ts. Sale pri 7. 50 of Men's ry) ens 3 Crepe, 7 — pe inette. Most 1 1 . us adjacent waters were enveloped n ot her husband, a Pittsburg publisher. $ an verooats. price 8 $7. e trimme ouble frogs an ey come in M dos until nearly noon today. Water An operation was performed Tuesday $12.50 and $15.00 Overcoats. Sale price $10.00 stripes of lavender, blue and black as well as solid colors of 1 oe dera 3 A was 2 for a growth upon the neck, but it did $18.00 and $20.00 Overcoats. Sale price 314.75 tan, blue, ete. Regular value $1.50 a suit. Sale price $1.05 Pies „ * mo vomen trains ca n t Mr. M 5 7 1 n Bus 4 and near the city was badly 3 1 — hey gy a ~— . $8.50 and 5 1 a price $7.50 ! We still have quite an assortment of E. & W. (Earl | 5 ‘a Down tbe bay and inland to the ocean | presence. 2810.00 and $ ussian Coats. Sale price $7.50 & Wilson) Shirts marked to sell at our semi-annual 1 3 ip of tee 82 3 $12.50 and $15.00 Russian Coats. Sale price $10.00 sale prices. These are all colored shirts and are shown Bo ute until noon. a came in 3 5 | in pleated and negligee sty] d with soft 1135 over night and the marine stations, for : in piea g es and with soft or 1 ee GOT A COLD? HERE | Clearance of Boys’ Wool Suits Clearance of ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits ee cuffs. aay 72 who wishes to buy high- ae it _— ee These are shown) i a varied assortment of cor- We shall offer during this Clearance Sele nis e Fe me at re a — should do so now as f | 4 ye go an 5 i tine | rect styles and materials that will give the very | a br K f our “‘Rough-it” Suits at is sale comes to a close Saturday ni | 3 2 i 9 AELIEF—PAPE'S. best of wear and in colors and patterns for any oc- redu 5 1 W ts at a | $1.50 E. & W. Shirts, sale pries $1.15 Y N ASHING „Jan. A thorough 3 | casi e garmen ave been carefully an A : 3 . ming the a and circum- splendidly * and can be depended upon td give * * 8 r myles have in sizes 9, 16, $2.00 E. & W. Shirts, sale price $1.35 ü fee ees r lision between the v wear. and 18 on n the Norfolk style we have 8, 9 5 sf nts and Miners’ Liner Nan- Use Pape’ 8 Cold ¢ Compound $10.00 and $12.50 Suits are now $7.50 | und 10 only. J. 7 $2. 50 E. & W. Shirts, sale price $1 75 2 5 These suits have two pairs of knickerbockers We have about thirty dozen slightly soil to cure colds and grippe in | | $12.50 and $15.00 Suits are now $10.00 | and sell regularly at $5.00. POhoice, while they last, mar ang vo pre ti ‘tan tome bier ; ot Mans few hours—Tastes nice. $16.50 and $18.00 Suits are now $12.50 | at $3.95 men only, sizes 15% to 18, These shirts are ; : : | but « teip.te the Bie will make them fresh and ne ey are patterns Clearance of Boys’ Wash Suits both pleated and negligee styles. These shirts were These are broken sizes only and some are slightly soiled from being displayed. Choice formerly priced at $1.25 and up to $2.50, but in of Russian or sailor styles at the following prices: 9 e 3 quickly you are offered — 82.50 and $3.00 Wash Suits are now 1.95 i 8.50 and $4.00 Wash Suits are nao = $2.95 „5 ee ee ee the ’ ’ : secon oor. : | 4 Boys’ $10 to $15.00 Overcoats and Reefers, $6.75 75 „ _ Clearance 2 ome Underwear | As an added utireation for our i tar our’ Olewvenoe Sale of 3 Clothing, we we shell 0 lisle thread two-piece garments of light weight. special lot of about 110 Boys’ Winter Overcoats and Reefers at a radically reduc price These are imported from Germany and are used | There are not all sizes in each pattern, but there are all sizes in the lot. extensively for both Winter and Spring wear. 0 These are garments that are real $10.00, $12. 50 and $15.00 values. Sale $6. 75 They come with half or long sleeves and atout 1 Price, while they last regular size drawers, These always sell at i. No mail orders filled and ep gate be seni sent on 5 I a garment. Sale price, for thie clearance. 2 25 7 2 Ty wat ~~ a 5 y ty 2 0 e. * a * 2 K lt 1 91 a a 3 5 — . U 5 7 5 93 i ‘ : : in 83 TN 5 . * 1 - . * 85 4 . on 8 2 = 1 K. 3 5 a * 2 7 * 1 # 2 1 * 0 A * ote { > ki 8 * 2 eri ae 8 * ‘ é * Fx i — oe * * aS ¥ * 1 * ; N oy : * 2 * N = - 3 i Fs * 2 * x ae a ia A ate ** ea 5 “ 1 5 oe 13 Oy. fae es \ ee ete 2 7 4 N 1 5 Poe . me ‘ oY aa 8 a 2% 3 , ; N 722 mS 2 1 pi Ba 1 1 2 a Rated ‘ * 2 * 7 . 2 ⁹•ů aim n.. ee — iii ' of : ‘ 1 5 er a ; . aa 3 Eo ; 685 ae N Re 4 r e mung 8 N Ping Rs * Kanes rn * > ie ay * 1 * 1 * 4 : te 3 " 2 N , ; — ' QC EADIE TR PPR a Re ta . a * — 4 f = N ; 8 wee 88 — 2 ee ee „ ee ee re 200g PE Peo ae LF ne Bre a eee r ö ie Ya 4 oie er WR ree re a N n Kn rtr eee: Warn e 3 38 JJ aes pies 8 4
Page 3
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ — ——— i: aml + , | : — * a t * FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1914. GIRL DEEDS BACK i | ** — a | Cashier Who Gives Back Stor a foes x 8 8 * . ye = » 000 bond put up by each railroad in | 125 l * Sh. Federal Whose Action for 324, 000,000 Restitution From Railways Was Held Up. — — — — REDRESS IS STATE . OR FEDERAL COURT | Litigation Which Was af Stopped Was to Collect Fares in Excess of 2-Cent Rate, Charged Since Law Passed. m What Barker Demanded of Judge McPherson ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 30. HEN Attorney-General Bark- W er was arguing before Judge McPherson on Jan. 10 for the dissolution of the injunctions which prohibited Barker from suing railroads for overcharges, the Mis- souri official addressed the Federal jurist as follows: ; “The Supreme Court of the United States told you to dissolve the in- junctions. When are you going to do it? I want to know, and the people of Missouri want to know. “The Supreme Court told you six months ago to dismiss them. I want vou to do it now. I won't discuss these incidental matters the friends of the railroads want you to decide first, until you dissolve those in- junctions. « You've stood by and permitted the railroads, by your order and injunction, to take $20,- 000,000 from the people of Missouri. Now they want vou to stand by to Man Who Presented It to He S ak c e PORTRAIT. * jand Jet them pay bacx only 310,000.“ y Associated. Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 90,—dn- junctions against John T. Barker, At- torney-General of Missouri, preventing him from proceeding with suits to re- cover $24,000,000 excess freight and passenger charges made by railroads while the Missouri rate cases were in litig&tion, were dissolved in an opinion by Judge Smith McPherson filed in the ourt today. The original injunction, brought by railroad to prevent enforcement ot cect a 2-cent passenger and maximum dismissed, freight rate laws also wae ist in accordance with the re- cent decision of the Supreme Court, u the laws. _ $10,000 Bonds Not a Bar. In addition, the court held the $10,- 1906 when the State rate laws wero 1 enjoined, has no reference to those |" persons who x . a he injunction bond,” Judge McPherson, “does not limit any have paid excess rates fares, and they can re- is due to them. declared person as to his claim for recovery of a Judge McPherson appointed Wash Adams, an attorney of this city, as a to adjudicate all claims at into the Federal court for ex- es, declaring, however, that nts might sue for recovery of overcharges in any court they chose— state or national. ‘The Court declared it would retain risdiction over only such claims as nt be filed before the master for 9 mar Elect Own Court. Per who have paid excess rates can Come into the United States Court nd have their claims allowed by the aster,” said Judge McPherson, but ose p who do not thus elect me into this court will not be \ttorney-General Barker had opposed he court’s right to appoint a Master. arker contended, under the decree of higher court, Judge McPherson's y duty lay in dismissing the cases hout prejudice,” taking no cogni- ps of how the excess charges were Council Expected A. & N. Grab Today Continued from Page 1 trary would be created whereby the Alton & Mississippi River Belt Rail- way would build and contro: tne sur- face extension of the elevated approach and would force charges and terms of operation on every, trunk line that used its tracks to reach the free bridge. The original Hines bill, providing for the highway and Reber approaches: to the bridge, ‘stipulated a bond issue of $2,750,000. The House of Delegates amended it to provide for the 2i-mile approach of the Alton & Mississippi, at a cost of $4,250,000. Councilmen Michael C. H. Arendes, a Democrat, said Thursday after a long interview with the Mayor, that he would vote to kill the amended Hines bill, and would oppose any attempt to compro- mise with the House. Under the rules, the first vote in the Council will be on a motion to concur or not to concur in the House amendment to the Hines bill. If the upper branch fails to con- cur, as predicted, it may appoint con- ferees to wait upon the members of the lower branch, and propose a discur- sion. If the conferees. were to rec- ommend. a. compromise the original Hines bill might, be made the medium of the action. It there is no compro- mise, the Council either must kill or pass the amended Hines bill, and can- not keep the bill alive by rejecting the amendments. _ hae Counciimen See the. Mayer. Councilmen Hines, Koenig and Ebeling were visitors at the Mayor's office Thursday afternoon, but none would say after the-interviews what plan of action they contemplated following. | A caucus of the whole Counctl has been called for 2:30 p m. today, at which President Kinsey of the Board of 'Public Improvements will be questioned about his recommendation of the Alton & Mississippi approach. At this meet- ing the contending factions will deter- mine on their programs for the regular session to convene at 4 o'clock. Mayor Riers announcement that he had flopped, the day after his special message to the Assembly, to the Alton & Mississippi grab, brought upon him scores of telephone galls and visitors ppel- deprecating his action. — — —-— Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity id Ld oh i i * 5. ia * — diode —ů r 1 to Kill 54. 250,000 . McKelvey Destroys an Illegal Billboard: New One to Be Built Continued from Page 1 ~ consultation and it was agreed that the piles of lumber should be moved that they would not“ be in the way. When Frank Murphy, the manager, ar- rived, he was satisfied with the placing C of the piles. He said that as soon as John J. Cochran returned from Chicago the boards would be rebuilt to comply with the 1905 law, 15 feet back of the building line and that the space in front of the boards would be made attractive with sod and flower beds. MekKelvey led the attack in person and helped knock the boards from the frame- work and pull the posts out of the ground. The force of men under him was composed entirely of clerks, ac- countants and assistants in McKelvey’s office. Led by,the Building Inspector, they went to the. scene in a body by street car. The attack started shortly after 8 o'clock, at an extremity of the boards at the corner of an alley midway be- tween Olive and Locust streets on the west side of Twenty-third street. In spite of the cold and the sleet, a crowd quickly gathered to watch the work of destruction. The first section was out of the way in less than an hour. Led by McKel- vey, the men first knocked the boards loose at the bottom of the frame. Then. a squad went behind the frame, and using heavy planks, rammed the boards loose at the top. Those outside pre- vented the boards from falling upon. the sidewalk and gathered up the different strips and pieces, piling them up neatly on the property. Then blocks were nailed to the posts so that jacks could be used, and the posts and stumps were hoisted out of the ground. The holes were refilled with dirt, and all signs of devastation were removed completely as the work pro- ceeded. In tearing down the boards, no part was destroyed or damaged, the con- struction being dismembered in such a manner that the billboard company could easily reconstruct the boards in compliance with the law. spectators Congratulate McKelvey. As the work progressed the windows of surrounding buildings filled with spectators and the long morning line of autos passing down Locust street stopped long enough to view the scene. Not a few called out to McKelvey and cangratulated him on the work. The billboards were constructed by the Thomas Cusack Co. under a 1901 per- mit, which allowed construction on the building line of any lot. The 1905 ordi- nance provided boards should be con- structed 15 feet from the walk and with two feet of space between the board and the ground. The boards wrecked by McKelvey and his men were not altered to comply with the new law, and McKelvey said he picked out the boards at that place for the initial as- sault because they had rotted some- what with age and would not be too heavy a job for his clerical force to handle as a “break-in.” Toll Tires Twenty Men. About twenty of the men began to tire after they had worked a couple of hours. McKelvey, standing off to vigw the progress of the attack, smiled {knowingly and told these 0 to run in to the office and take care of the morn- ing’s work. The force that remained had completed tearing down the second section of the boards at 11 o'clock, when work for the day was stopped, in order to return to the Inspector’s of- fice and attend to matters needing at- GROCERY 10 MAN WHO GAVE IT 10 HER Anton W. Luecke Again in Charge of Store Cashier Directed for Time. Anton W. Luecke, who three weeks ago deeded his grocery at 615 Hamilton avenue to his cashier, Miss Margaret Dodge of 594A Delmar boulevard for $1, was again in charge of the store Friday morning, and displayed to re- porters a paper which purported to be a deed with Miss Dodge's signature. transefrring the property back to him. The consideration shown in the deed was $100. Luecke said Miss Dodge’s connection with the business had ceased, and that he had employed a man and wife to help him in running the place, and to take charge if he should have another at- tack of the illness from which he has suffered for several weeks. When Luecke, who was just out cf St. Luke’s Hospital, went to the store Thursday afternoon and demanded that Miss Dodge return the property to him, she telephoned for a policeman. Luecke went away before the policeman ar- rived, but later he returned with a lawyer, and it was then, he says, that the deed retransferring the property was drawn up and signed. „J told Miss Dodge,“ said Luecke in telling of the interview, that I was 80 fil, at the time I signed the deed, as not to know what I was doing, and that I intended to see whether a deed drawn under such conditions would stand the j test of law. Certainly I had no inten- tion of deeding my property over to anybody. This transaction has also made trou- ble between me and my brothers. 7 hope now that they will understand and will drop their litigation against me.” Luecke’s two brothers recently filed suit to bring about a test of his sanity, with a view to annulling the transfer of the store, and a hearing was to be held in the Probate Court Friday. Miss Dodge did not answer the door- bell at her flat. MRS. LONGWORTH IN WILL Grandmother Leaves Sixth of Estate and $1000 to Her. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 30.—One- sixth of the estate of Mrs. Caroline H. Lee of Chestnut Hill is bequeathed to her granddaughter, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, by the will filed today. Mrs. Longworth is also one of ten grandchildren to receive a special bequest of $1000. The value of the estate is not known. Mrs. Longworth's mother, who was the first wife of Col. Theodore Roose- velt, was a daughter of Mrs. Lee. Oakes Friday and Saturday Special. Mixed Chocolate covered caramels and candied fruit, 35c per lb. Eat our de- licious home cooked 2c luncheon, 2d floor, then get the Candy Special. Oakes, 512 Locust street. Peace Treaty With Costa Rica. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Secretary Bryan and, Joaquin B. Calvo, Costa Rican Minister, agreed yesterday on the terms of a new treaty ‘by which the United States and Costa Rica agree to investigate for at least one year all questions arising between the two countries which cannot be adjusted through diplomacy. zuck's Stoves and Ranges burn Elk- horn-Laclede Coke. that he had not decided what boards would be attacked next. He explained that owners of illegal boards had been given until Friday rforning to comply with the laws gov- erning billboards and were warned that if they failed to do so their boards would be torn down. — — Nature Still ‘‘Casts Out Devils“ Through the 5,000,000 Pores of Your Body and Through the Bowels, Liver and Kidneys. If you don’t think they’re REAL Devils, just let them accumulate, as in constipation and billiousness. A whole brood of demons appear, such as indigestion, flatulency, heart- burns, palpitation, dizziness, jaun- dice, congestion of the Liver. Later these grow into Bright’s: Disease, Typhoid, Malaria, etc. Winter’s a fine time for these Devils to get in their work, because the pores are not open, and what you sweated out in summer must be strained off by the Liver in Winter— and the Liver dams or clogs with Bile. PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILE. There’s one thing these devils can’t stand and that is Bile. Bile is Na- ture’s great cleanser and disin- fectant. When it’s dammed up, all the above troubles appear. Release it and they disappear like mist be- fore the rising sun. That’s why salts, mineral waters, oil and com- mon laxatives fail. They don’t re- lease the Bile, but merely flush the intestines. Podophyllin (common Mandrake or May-Apple Root) is Nature’s own gift to mankind. Since the days of the patriarchs it has proven the one harmless and certain cure for con- stipation, because it releases the dammed up Bile. Britannica.) PoDoLax ig a Podophyllin formula made pleasant in taste and action; and is for the wholé family, children especially. You can reason. You know that a free flow of Bile insures a healthy body. You know that no food would be Hit for blood food without the Bile to purify it. We insist that PoDo- Lax will ‘sega 94 Bile— that it is done gently w t griping, with- out sickening, and guarantee it. * ——— nis . ~All) * — Nr:? nnn an * . N (See Encyclopaedia | PO BRS eT ORR OR a Re Sr TE ote r 2 cw 00 nA YO 4 ( It matters not what style or make you ges nor how lately . Suits and Overcoats arrived. ¶ It matters not what the former selling prices were — whether you pick $22.50, $25, $27.50 or $30 kinds. Still Too Many Suits and Overcoats! — Without $12. Any Reservation, Except as Below Stated, Any Suit or Overcoat We Have Is Yours at Ke, ’ Nr + ’ . Ps >> Ul el ES WSS DS > * K Sth i Shy F Nennen open big „1 ré of +3 — 8 * 4 N 7 * ‘ TN — 5 Sis * 7% SS yy Sy te, ; 95 1 fr rey ¢ * 7 A 9 a +. — * ö WAS coos ° . > , Ir es pe Ore . A 22 * Pf ay Nen. — — * Ar fa — 1 0 — — at — NN NN J e SSS 2 eK 2 ey SSS DO Dee REDNESS SEE Ee oe 8 er Cee KES SS SN 7 YY, Sy) > er 775 3 * vs 1 * - 2 U “LL, SS > x Ac >» PRP PDPHPNP PH) — 2 i i eRe 2920 Pee N Wi: ~ i / 2 SSS ef. 8 * N N — 4 7 fd 15% SESS 2 1 . . — r — } Nt — * J — . . a ata A gen. * } 8 8 2 : e AM 1 - » 8 he" 1 * * 149 2 * eie Te * ¥ = 9 — > 3 * . Pee — — ie | : 3 * 4 : rs | * 3 a. * a : 12 ’ 8 * > oo ; SGA LOLS * . } * WES Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Lines! | (NOTE—We except from this offer only our fur and fur-lined Overcoats and our incoming Spring lines.) C There are Suits and Overcoats for every purpose—there are sizes ior all men. C There are Suits of blue serge, Suits of chalk-line stripes, et. There are Overcoats with astrakhan collars, Overcoats of the popular chinchillas, ete. There is so wonderful a variety—so many kinds and styles of Suits and Overcoats in this sale that detailing would be tedious. We emphasize the fact that whatever your désfre or whatever your need—whether for business wear, whether for dress-wear, or out of doors—you can meet your every want. If you are skeptical come and see for yourself—we welcome your most rigid inspection of these Suits and Over- coats. You will be surprised what remarkable values are to be had at twelve dollars. eh Look to the Future—Such Great Roomf | of Clothing With Tab! Pited High Opportunities Are Nare Twelve dollars isn’t à measure of the worth or When you step ix our department, a great expanse of clothing greets you. You will. be these Suits and Overcoate—they are real $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 kinds. We make this astounded that twelve dollars takes any of these—yet, we literally invite you to take your price only because it is our rigid policy 88 choice of this great stock. You can be your own carry any clothing past its season and immediate salesman, if you wish—you ean exercise your sale is now faperative. Youll find it worth while supplying now your needs for months. own judgment and pick the best. Suits and Overcoate for all un as ene ee . etc., as well as men. 425 We guarantee a satis- factory fit—we make no charges for alterations. WOMEN’S SHOES AT $1.29 GLOVES! Great Clean-Up' of Combined Small Lots. Shoes That Were $3.00 and $3.50 For one great day of rousing selling that will take out all these combined lots, we offer choice at this compelling price of all the Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes pow on sale in our Bargain Basement. You will find splendid styles in patent colt, tan, dull leather, suede, vici $1.29 kid, satin, ete., in all sizes and widths. Remarkable values at We are devoting one special Extra table to ‘‘odds and ends’’ of Women’s High Shoes. They are mostly in small sizes—women who ean be fitted will realize bargains extraordinary. Choice at e 50c Women’s 50 and 75 cent SHippers—Knit Slip pers of all colors and in all sizes—trimmed with, ribbons — at 25 Sale Men's Shoes at $1.98 Your Choice of Many $3.50 Shoes For complete disposal tomorrow we offer a great assortment of men's real $3.50 Shoes in which are combined small lots of many styles, leathers, etc., “2 in all sizes. Well worth picking i 98 3 these over at a DUNLAP AND STETSON HATS Yours Now at Savings of Full 40 Per Cent We Bought Steinberg’s Entire Men’s Hat Stock at 60c on the Dollar Here's the greatest Men's Hat sale that St. Louis has ever known—a sale unrivaled in every way. You’ know Dunlap Hats and you know Stetson Hats—where is there a man who doesn’t know for what superiority these un- matched Hats stand? : i "SPECIALS! Until 11 O'Clock Sat- urdav Morning — For Early Shopping EXTRA—AIll odors in the very popular Piver 's Eau de Vegetal Toilet Waters—our regular 75-cent line—priced until 11 o’clock tomor- row only to induce early shopping’ Toilet Soap—1l0-cent cake of Jap Rose Toilet Soap—special until 11 o’elock Saturday 5c Face Powder—50-cent Roger & Gallet . Violette de Parme Face Powder—until 11 o’clock at..35c Shaving Soap—S-cent cake of Williams’ Barber Shaving Soap— —until 11 o’clock—at te Tooth Powder—Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder—the standard 15-cent qual- ity—until 11 o’clock at Sachet Powders—1t0-cent Smith’s crepe paper Sachets—all odors— until 11 o’clock Main Floor. for Quick Sale Women’s and Men’s EXTRA— Women's Trefousse Kid Gloves in the two-clasp style, with Paris point embroidered backs 320010 Women’s $1.00 washable leather- ette Gloves—2-clasp style—in all colors and sizes—Saturday at.. Oe Women’s Adler Gloves in 1-clasp style, with heavy sizes in white or tans—Saturday, $1.00 Men’s $1.25 silk-lined domestic Cape Gloves with spear backs—all sizes in tans—Saturday at.....76e Men’s $1.50 Cape Gloves with spear backs, in best shades of Lon- don tans and browns—at..... -95e Men’s $2 pique sewn Kid Gloves in shades of tans and browns—all sizes—superior quality ......81.45 Main Floor. Basement. Children’s $1.26 to $2.00 Shoes — Shoes of black calf and vici kid —lace style, with heavy soles—at but 98. „ „„ „„ „ „„ — ar N | pent! Do you wonder that men are roused to keenest enthusiasm ? FS . Do you wonder that we are setting a record for Hat selling that will stand for a a long, long time? : ' fa the leaders in men’s Hat lines. Going Fast at These Prices Men Are * Cosi ate tk a an! “a Steinberg's $2 Imported dan pe priced..$1.20 | Steinberg’s — — 66666666666 i %, 2 — i 1 wes — * r — Er EE · R a eer) Bea) gt „ . DER, Set Hee N rm © E e „ bene and in all colors our regular $2.00. Steinberg’s, the well-known retailers now at 10th and Olive, have ranked among as a great | § 8 * pak” pee > “fe 4 f “ =k . 6 ; i: 5 x ö N 1 Ze 0 1 * 1 8 2 ; 122 ; 2 2 7? W oo 3 * > K i es Reliable Lines Priced: — — Down Goes the Price * “a — as eee — PPP r * e — 2 f= oa ‘ : “a . a a » * * ? * 2 — * 0 * * 1 2 5 * 7 4 N — ~ ‘ — 5 1
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— 2535245545474 % ee re — ~ — 2 — — ‘LOAN HAS LOTTERY ANGLE Notes Which Become Due Each Year to Be Determined by a BERLIN, Jan. 30.—The complete suc- cess of the new 390,000,000 Prussian loan was officially announced today. The loan, issued in treasury notes, consti- tutes a new type of public security mn Germany, as it is redeemable by annual @rewings covering a period of years. The entire redemption will take 16 years, vat holders who do not wish to with- 4raw their money when their notes are 2rawn are to be allowed to convert them Sto 4 per cent bonds. This lottery feature of the new finan- cial transaction was adopted by the Government because of the failure of various public issues in 1913. [t is thought probable that a further issue of about $50,000,000 will be made later this year. These large sums are for the expansion of the railroad and canal systems of Prussia and for other productive purposes. CATARRH TROUBLE ENDED BY HYOME! You Breathe It—No Stomach Dosing—Clears the Head. Surely try Hyomei—nature’s rem edy for catarrh, head colds, snif- fles, or croup of infants—a treat- ment that not only instantly clears ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — DIVORCEE FINED WITH ESCORT AS A SMUGGLER 9 tg? COLORADO DAM BREAKS She Telephones to Flag the Bur- lington When Water Rushes Past Her Home. GREELEY, Colo., Jan. %#.—Damage estimated at nearly $200,000 was caused by the breaking of the dam of the Horse Creek reservoir. A flood of water poured over the flats and in- undated a strip of land 10 miles long by three miles wide. The flood, which for a mile ran in a swift current 10 feet deep, washed out 50 feet of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy main line track and drowned 250 head of cattle. The quick action of Dora Shafer, aged 18, daughter of Frederick M. Sha- fer, living a mile from the dam, saved a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy west-bound train from plunging through a weakened bridge into Box Elder Creek, where the flood was at its worst. When the Shafer family was aroused by the rush of the water past the house, Miss Shafer knew the bridge across the creek could not hold. She telephoned to Hudson, urging that the train be flagged, and this was done. FOUNDER OF LEAGUE OF Paul de Roulede, 68 Years Old, Once Banished From France, Succumbs to Brief Illness. French patriotic writer and politician, ditd here today after a short Ulness. He was 68 years old. lede, the GIRL SAVES TRAIN WHEN | PATRIOTS DIES IN NICE NICE, France, Jan. 30.—Paul de 6 FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1914. al EXAM. HONOR SYSTEM * BEFORE STUDENT COUNCIL [EAST ST. LOUISAN GROWS BANANAS IN BASEMENT Twelve Trees Thrive in Cellar, Awaiting to Be Transplanted in Spring; Fruit Expected. A dozen large, healthy banana plants are thriving in the basement of the home of M. C. Harney, 1782 North Thir- ty-sixth street, East St. Louis, await- ing the coming of spring, to be trans- planted in the garden. There Harney expects them to bear fruit. Last sum- mer, according to Harney, two of the Plants in his front yard grew to a height of 12 feet andwbore fruit, some of which matured. Harney is 75 years old and lives with his daughter, Mrs. S. P. Daniels. For many years he was in the book busi- ness in St. Louis. He now spends his time caring for his plants, and is plan- ning to experiment with other tropical fruits. He will get some date palms from Southern Texas to see if he can succeed in raising them as he hag the bananas. He thinks he may be able to develop hardy varieties. Harney’s first banana plant was brought from Mexico four years ago. and the 12 plants he now has are off- shoots from the original. WANTS NEW HIGH SCHOOL East St. Louis Superintendent Says Second One Is Needed. D. W. Potts, superintendent of the East St. Louis public schools, advocates another high school. He said that after next week there would be 600 pupils, 149 classes and only 29 teachers in the pres- ent building. It was impractical, he said, to care for all the work in the building, because of its small size. The subject of a new school will be discussed by the Board of Education Monday night. , National Prohibition Opposed. Charles B. Carroll, an East St. Louis attorney, has returned from a tour of the countles in the southern part of the State, in which he circulated anti-pro- Petitions condemn- ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH CLASS IS GRADUATED Twelve Girls and Seven Boys Receive Diplomas at the Com- mencement Exercises, ‘twelve girls and seven boys, the gra4- uating class of the East St. Louis High School, received diplomas Thursday night at commencement exercises held in the school auditorium. The address to the class was made by State Sena- tor W. D. Piercy of Mount Vernon, and the presentation of the diplomas was by D. W. Potts, Superintendent of Schools and B. H. Canby, president of the Board E tion. r Misses Harriette uates are: sie M. Grimes, Gertrude M. A. Sulliv Oehler, Ruby M. Rhodes se A. Troy and Ernest R. McHale, Harr L. Fietch- er, Clarence W. Simpson, illiam J. Crotty, Andrew W. urrus, Ernest A. Orr and George R. Leonard. BELLEVILLE SOCIALISTS TO NAME FULL TICKET Special A peal Will Be Made in City E ection for Votes . 0 f Women. The Socialists of Belleville will put a complete ticket in the field at the spring election and have announced they will make a strong appeal for votes of women. Candidates who have filed with the City Clerk are William Haller, Chief Supervisor: Edward Neuf, Assessor; John Moon, William Mueller, Eugene Le Pere, Assistant Supervisors; Alder- man, First Ward, T. J. ond Ward, William, Jampel; Ward, W. J. Sauer; fourth Ward, Ed Welsh; Seventh Ward, William Jansen. Oakes Friday and Saturday Special, Mixed Chocolate covered caramels and candied fruit, e per Ib. Eat our de- — Semi- Annua Stamps Until Nia een m N D n ST. CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE | Overcoat Choice of W the House Sale, $8 wwe. 5 N a : oa 15. last ale te PS ie MRS, EDNA M. ALEXANDER, MAN AND WOMAN FINED $1000 FOR SMUGGLING $1.00 Men’s and Young Men’s =a Pants in neat dark and ä light colors; ; 5 . BOW tkEm sic s wpe oS se cw awe fs Ee Men’s | $1.50 Men's and Young Pants in light and dark color worsteds and 79 2 = cheviots; now... eeeve a „ * 4 5 =. $2.00 Men's and Young Men's | Mt Pants of cassime » | *F worsteds, cheviots and « corduroys; now.......... $3.00 Men's and Young | Men's Pants dere . In solid blacks, Blues an worsteds; sizes up to 46 waist; now $7.50 Priestley M. de Roulede founded the League of Patriots and was an ardent sup- porter of the late Gen. Boulanger; whose attempted revolution in favor of the revision of the constitution in 1899 was a fiasco. He was banished from France in 1900 for trying to substitute a plebiscitary republic for the par- liamentry requblic and remained abroad for five years until he was par- doned. M. de Roulede was a lover of all kinds of sport and was much feared as an opponent in personal combats, owing to his skill with the rapier and the dueling pistol. WINTERS GIRL NOT FOUND hibition resolutions. ing the Hobson, Sheppard and Works national-wide prohibition resolutions in- troduced in Congress will be forwarded to Senators Sherman and Lewis and Congressman Baltz. F KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD OR YOUR BACK IS ACHING, TAKE SALTS AT ONCE We all eat too much meat, which clogs up the Kidneys, and they need ai flushing, else we must suffer. the head and gives prompt and last- ing benefit in all cases of catarrhal trouble, but is perfectly harmless and pleasant to use. Hyomei is composed of healing oils and balsams which mix with the air—you breathe it by means of the small Hyomei inhaler or the vapor treatment. When ‘using Hyomei you are treat- ing your catarrh troubles with the natural remedy—no roundabout method, but a direct-to-the-point Way. It’s folly to doctor catarrh of the breathing organs with stom- ach. medicine; instead, breathe Hyomei, Its curative and antiseptic medication will ¢immediately reach the most remote air cells in the nose, threat and lungs, quickly and surely heal and soothe the raw and inflamed membrane. You feel better at once. liclous home cooked We luncheon, 2d floor, then get the Candy Special. Oakes, 612 Locust street. 8 cf oar 5 ne e e ene, — — * 3 wy - S 2 r — * — ree — he By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—For smuggling a sapphire pendant with a diamond in it into this country from Europe last No- vember, Robert G. Heitmeyer, a wealthy leather manufacturer of Ho- boken, N. J., and Mrs. Edna M. Alex- ander, were fined $1000 each yesterday in the Federal Court here. Heitmeyer paid two $1000 notes to the clerk. _ Heavy penalties, either in jail sen- tences or money were asked by the United States Attorney, who said the defendants, who pleaded guilty, were familiar with the customs laws when « * , i 5 Age RS op gee MARIE GRIMES. . One of the first questions to confront the newly elected student council of the East St. Louls High School will be before breakfast for a few days and Arkansas Girl Was Supposed to your kidneys will then act fine. This Be Indianan's Daughter. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by . — * 2 ~~ * s mmm ne ee eee Se ee Hyomei has benefited so many suf ferers of the worst cases of catarrh, cold in the head, bronchitis, and “veax or husky voice, that it is al- Ways sold under an absolute guar- antee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed. Ask your druggist for a complete Hyomei out- fit, $1.00 size. It contains inhaler pnd Dottle of liquid.—ADYV. they returned from abroad. Frank J. Alexander, a salesman, for- mer husband of the woman defendant, was a spectator in court. He has a suit of $150,000 pending in the New Jer- sey courts against Heitmeyer for al- leged alienation of his wife’s affections. Mrs. Heitmeyer a few days ago ob- tained a divorce. . The journey of Dr. W. A. Winters of Newcastle, Ind., to Arkansas, in search of his 10-year-old daughter, Catherine, who has been missing since last March, ended in disappointment. Dr. Winters telegraphed Friday to the Post-Dispatch from Perry, Ark., that he had just re- turned there from a 10-mile drive over muddy roads to see a little girl who was supposed to be his daughter, and that, the honor system in examinations; that is, the placing of the students on their honor to write examination papers with- out Voribbing,“ although teachers may not be in the room. The student council of eight girls and eight boys is an innovation in the East St. Loufs High School. Its general pur- pose is to promote the interests of the school and to represent the students in questions that may arise. The girls have equal voting power with the boys. The members are Carl Schandorf, president; George Leonard, vice-presi- flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- aches, liver trouble, nervousness, sonstipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorcers come from slug- famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acid so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which Made with military collars; cemented on sleeves; guaranteed rain- proof; in all sizes up to 44; now.. Men's $10.00 Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Sui neat dark and medium Jecond Floor Ne gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, —— ee — — — dent; Myrtle Wilder, secretary; Jessie Schonebaum, Maurine Fletcher, Helen Curtis, Frances Ervin, Ida Niehoff, Helen Meints, Marie Grimes, Harry Bowman, Leo Shannon, Horatio Ber- nard, Russell James, Joe Morgan and Herbert Alvis. — ee take i oe although there was a resemblance, she was not the missing Catherine. Dr. Winters made the trip, passing through St. Louis Thursday, after re- ceiving information that a child resem- bling his daughter had been given to a family near Perry by a man who had said that he obtained her from gypsies. Catherine is supposed to have. been. sto- len by gypsies. — all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys 2 also solid blacks 40 oe and blues; in all $7 50 175 N sizes up to 42; now. 4 1 get about four ounces of Jad Salts| clean and the. blood pure, thereby Men's Odd Vests : Bie avoiding serious kidney complica- , from any reliable. pharmacy and take Taken from. edits that-eold ‘at Men 3 and Young Men's @ tablespoonful in a glass of water | tions.—ADV. 815, $12.50 an d $65 h . ; — — — . — —— ’ 1 Bail Robes ELIA A e eee é — 810, in all sizes 2 Ar Made of genuine Beacon blanket | Up 80 SB. vei dices robing in all the newest shades and styles; all sizes Final Clean 4 Up of All up to 46; these 88 32 Bath Robes, now. aN Our #¥.gh-Grade Suits ne and Yo . The products of Michaei's, 1 ung Men's Pants . Stern & Co., Fecheimer, Of imported worsteds, — | A. Fischel & Co., and Artcraft | sizes from 30 to 50 wai 33 1 meres and serges; in all | Clothes, consisting of Suits now $4, fs 251.9 8 1 Opening Sale New Lingerie Waists Men's Odd Coats And to start the néw Waist business with a “ox Sepa going to give an un- 1 . j f a, express ew ists. young men; Suits and Over- usual Waist value. We have just received by today’s express 1000 new Waists e tae ead for 698.00. In worsteds, serges, cheviots and cassimeres; taken from | 8 527.50, $30.00 and up to suits that sold 7 7 at 615, 612.50 ö 11 —— * * 7 9 a „„ „„ at oe oe Se Ss as L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. Pill The “Margot” and 10 * the “Cowl” Collars | ö Will Make Their Debut in 0 New ä 0 i Lingerie Blouses — — 2 — Cinderella Tang Contest Saturday ; evening. Tango veils free to all ladies. NO TANGO BEFORE POPE Story That It Was Danced at Vatican Is Denied. ROME, Jan. 3.—Absolute. denial is made at the Vatican of the story in ‘ithe Paris Temps, that the Pope wit- nessed the dancing. of the tango by two representatives at old patrician fam- ilies of Rome and removed his interdic- tion. Mgr. Gavazzi has forbidden any mem- ber of his parish to dance the tango, however modifiede He has issued in- structions to all priests in his diocese to refuse the sacrament to any of- fender. RUNAWAY BOYS LOCATED 2 * „ ete ith” +e les il 4 ; } ' cee 1 7 ES a ; $1.00 Twenty clever styles will be shown for the first time tomorrow and not alone are the values extraordinary, but the styles are copies of clever French Blouses costing many times the price. We have made a decid- ed hit with these wonderful blouses at this popular price, and we urge you to make your inspection and selection Saturday. 3 of every, Winter garment $2.00 Values “tae in the $16 90 | 8 “al f 92 ä now.. ‘ “aa pecia or \" % ch ane | | - 1 oe Saturdays Aar Men's fais at Cos | We are closing out our full lise. 4 Selling of Fall Hats, including Stetson, Thouroughbred and other well 1 . i known brands; in A ANA ; all colors, styles 5 . 10 Hi N 5 and nearly all Reer $35.00; for a final clean-up and $10, now \ \ 7 | K N 72 — — „ Fee 33 eee eee Two Youths Went South With Stock Train, Parents Hear. Frank Ziegelmeier and Leo Healy, each 16 years old, sons of Justice of the Peace F. X. Ziegelmeier and Street In- spector James Healy, respectively, of ast St. Louis, who disappeared from their homes Wednesday noon, were lo- cated Thursday, when Harwood Broth- ers, East St. Louis livestock dealers, * telegraphed Justice Ziegelmeier that the boys were with them en route to New Orleans and Cuba with a trainload or horses and mules, They stated they would care for the boys and return them to their homes. — . — HURT IN A COLLISION Driver Serſously Injured When Train Hits His Wagon. William Cook of 2010 North Seven- teenth street, East St. Louis, a driver for the Swift Packing Co., was seriously injured Friday morning when the wag- on on which he was riding was struck by a St. Louis, Toledo & Western Rail- road passenger train at the Brooklyn road crossing. : Cook was thrown about 10 feet. His The decree of fashion is that horses were killed. At St. Mary’s Hos- pital, where he was taken, it was found the Silk Skirt is in vogue and . we are showing a number of un- Ag oe hl ga arm and several ribs were usually clever models, inelud- N 9 ing tunic, minaret, pegtop and bustle effects. 1 Me — 4 : wera at sizes; for Satur- day only (Main A U — — - — lh ral 1 I ae =~ A dozen attractive advance styles, 4 exactly as pictured, the others equally charming ; of fine quality voiles, daintily embroidered; new front and neck rufflings, plain and fancy sailor collar effects and the new tango and drop shoulder sleeves are some of the ad- $ | 00 4 nm vance style features, in these unusually fine $1.50 and $2.00 crisp, new Waists; in Saturday’s sale at Sale of New Skirts at $ 4.95 $6.50 and $7.50 Values — A decidedly superior showing of the advance Skirt models— new tier, ruffle, bustle effects, etc., in fine serges, poplins and crepes, in navy blue, black and Spring shades; all regular and extra sizes; specially priced for Saturday’s sale at $4.95. , | gaePraehis A great many other charming Blouses of fine lingerie, at $1.95 to $9.95. — — Newis 5 Crepe de 52. Chine Silk Waists. a A special shipment of these much- wanted Waists for Saturday’s sale, new drop shoulder effects, black or white, ‘and all sizes, 34 to 44. Children’s Winter Coats Regular 30 and $7 Values. 573.98 8 8 \Z This is a special purchase. We had closed out, New Silk Skirts in Crepe, Taffeta. Charmeuse » NELL: Let’s get married. I’)! fet the dia- ent ring at Loftis Bros. & 5 N. Sixth st., on credit. —— — CONSCIENCE DEBT PAID more than a week ago, all our Winter Coats, and our Coat Buyer, now in New York, stumbled onto a manufacturer with a small lot—about 200 left from his late Winter orders. We bought them at a next-to-give-away price and, as you see, are going to sell them the same way. Sketch shows 2 of the styles, made of rough boucle, wales and Lymansville cheviots, in navy and Hague blue, brown and black. Splendid warm Coats for school wear. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Should all be sold before the day is % gone, at $2.98. Girls’ Tub Dress Sale Will Continue Saturday” 490. Ge and 980 Worth Regularly Up to $3.00 Ginghams and percales, in stripes, checks, figures and plain. Over 75 styles. : Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. THOS, W. GARLAND — 409-11-13 Broadway * Nathan Fleishmann, proprietor of a store at Nineteenth and E streets, Gran- ite City, Friday received a letter, inclos- ing 26 cents, dated at Portsmouth, O., and signed with the name of Sam Maier, who wrote: Inclosed you will find % cents for tie nn as I want to git right with God. I hope you will forgive me. Answer soon.” Fieishmann had not missed the tie clasp, but he recently displayed some on a counter. He will forward his forgive- ness. —— — PLANS BALL BY PHONE Very Special Values in + jr y - — 8. — —— — * oS ; a | The 10 7 ‘2 & 3 a 1 a * N . 3 2 ia Be ; 1 8 n ‘ 1 „ ei * 1 at - - a — * r * 19 8 1 * 4 8 4 N mw * N * N 2 F j ys A St 3 ee 7 * 3 1 i asia le a A tan a teen ae Se 8 P * . K Rac. te W 8 Gat 5 5 * * * pa mE Me dia 8 . : 8 1 eet » oath inet — pace e 93 * 11 . : eed, (agin Rages: ape ie Ra „ RPE Tere ee get hoe, owe Te . K ee egies: POMS GLE AE GDN SOO: Aig RIE ES SE ole Te 1 * + . n Bow pee ae “
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. * n 7 ae oe $ * e N — ä anata ne — . —ů—— — g 3 Ge ; a omens ze * e n $3 * f ; ; 88 5 BY ae , * 8 1 * 5 8 gs eee tag : Ras ce * WS Be ae ay Saea a 9 8 1 85 ps is te : 4 2 Be onl 8 7 i 785 SS 5: 7 ik gi Re * a: Se ' + * RSs, ss 8 E. ~ 5 8 5 5 4 i Es a. A —* — 7 ‘ 5 7 3 8 : 4 — 5 5 “a 7 5 e 8 2 . * * NN * ** to 4 ore — de ; ö R ere ge ae Re, S ‘ “ 2 f : : = / ee ee ee NG AR 30, 1 Aon. “a Pie eee bb ee a EY „ 7 1 FF 5 T 5 4 | om — — —— — —üä —— — — —— — — —— — — — me a —— 2 2 — —ͤ—ũ—Ou — — — — —— — ae a5 ies fey e * 7 4 2 a 39 a N * 7 ri 2 ie ** * 2 * — f = * 5 5 25 the + 8 3 „„ Be eke PL. 3 1 Ne 3 2 2 ee 3 S ; eee i ae 7 8 „ . eats k 5 ; F Pit x * 7 * Maer en j x : 3 . 8 a ee 3 ay n vos oe : 8 8 4 6. 1 7 . f oa 8 5 os = 7 oe . * 3 . % 2 aie e : ap . . 4 3 ’ FFP . ty s — „ 2 PR 2 0 — — — eee — — — — — — — — * — a — — — * 5 SY « % t * “ 4 4 5 ’ * are Stix, Baer & Fuller D. uf £4 — ’ * 0 f . 5 m— — — OE a Sx we , . — — ͤ¶ — . Mah | | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. 6. Co. | Free Auto Bus to and From McKinley and Union Stations. | EAT. ER -l e Ray tf 85 e 2 se * 141 * om . Coroner's Jury Decides Frisco 3 0 : 0 ee > He Agents Had Right to Shoot . 2 . 7 Se : ä Bis 3 Man Trying to Escape. Tomorrou Last Day of Inspection B ore = a : Ee 0 til 8 . . 4 Coroner’s jury decided Friday that 2 = | | „ e and an bone Fria BY SPEYER 8 bb The February Furniture Sale 5 — — u rauroad special agents, were jus : . g 2 2 0 ae . im shooting Edward Miller of 11 North 5 Which Begins Next M onday $1 5 $ 1 8 and $2 0 Qualities 1 ae a pte 4 3 oe? ee 0 Stocks will be ready for inspection tomorrow, and you 4 * to a Wednesday. | Bankers Say Commerce Com- may make a thorough canvas of the broadest stocks we have , a Neil Henry, another Frisco special mission Committee Did Not ever presented in a February Furniture Sale. > N n agent, testified that Miller and William State Facts Correctly. No selling of February Sale Furniture will be indulged in At bad : .. Aan death 3 tomorrow, but if you care to make selection, reservation will be , the other specials, who followed the ee YORK, Jan. %.—The banking made, and the purchase can be consummated any time Monday. men in stealing a ride out of St. Louis firm of Speyer & Co. has sent a letter * 2 ° Twice each year we go through our entire stock of men’s high-grade and undertook to arrest them when they to Edgar E. Clark, chairman of the In- broke the seal of a car near Festus |terstate Commerce Commission, criti- began throwing out articles of |cising the report of the committee of freight, Miller tried to escape, and the the commission on the firm's relations specials shot him after, as Henry de- with the Frisco Railroad. The letter clares, he had threatened them. begins by quoting what the report says on the sale of securities, and in part is clothing and select small lots consisting of one, two, three and up to six or eight suits of a kind and group them all in one great lot for clearance. This year this lot includes some of the best and most popular styles offered durin Saturday Specials in Sure-Pure Candies Heavenly Hash — The me charge purchases | made tomorrow, will be entered on the February. 5 sabes Gro sora as follows: , Account and bill rendered | great favorite, made of rich tlie season and in every instance the Suits . on fail to'state ¢ Ng. bre March Ist. FF and Overcoats are of excellent quality Suits from lines that sold nuts and marshmallow, again regularly at $15, $18 and up to $20. question. The fact is that the negotia- tions were commenced in December, 1912, but were not concluded until March 19, 1918, when the contract of sale was signed. Your report states the dates of Saturday, at 190 Box “Grand-Leader” Caramels — rich and delicious—special, 25c Ib. Assorted Chocolates—regular Matinee Luncheon 2:30 to 5:30 O'Clock, 250 Puree of Green Peas Tomorrow these will be grouped on several tables in the Men’s Store and you may select from the entire lot any Suit or Overcoat you wish, regardless of its former sell- ing price, at the uniform price of 3 EAT x | | i You n ede Abe dee eee eee While Tenderinin of Trout N * 3 58 tuart’s deliveries and payments were made on 1 Pecan Patties, 80c lb. 1 aa en Digest the Meal Ba [000 ur, tne tat te that our obiien (op) Tomato Sanco | — Angel Cake,” 80e Ib. The Suits In some cases have not been i un u 8 tion to take bonds had been fixed two Chicken Pattie a la King, Woodlawn Goodies, 400 Ib. in stock over 60 days and mee a months before, and it ts not true that Rissoll Potato Butter Tootsies, 10e box ; | and Surely Waldorf Salad utter Tootsies, among them are conservative styles as well as Valentines, Novelties and Favors | Food in itself is harmless. The lat that time ‘every appearance indicated Vienna Cream Cuts ) (or Ice Cream and Cake Hot 2 Rolls the new English patch pocket models which will be the correct thing for the coming —new and original designs. reason stomach troubles arise is due | insolvency.’ Valentine Boxes, with little mot- to faulty digestion brought about by | “The report goes on to say: ‘The — — — —-b-0 — — — — — — — were not only justified but in honor bound ‘toward the company and its se- curity holders not to leave it without assistance, but to try to see ft through 8 f its financial difficulties, which in Maroh aA | | as ge were supposed to be only temporary. 4 . * 5 6 54 — n The company’s officials expressed con- | 8 ö Tablet After Meals fidence that the proceeds of the sale R to Play Safe” = — consummated in March and the success- +. ful conclusion of other negotiations n t he é * overworking the body or brain, sick-. bankers should have been aware of the Coffee ea (or) Milk toes, Jack Horner Pies, containin 85 . 3 ; | „ ness, overeating, late hours, etc. poverty of the Frisco and its difficul- | (ikem er, | twelve’ prices. pe ageing Spring. They come in plain grays, browns, i. ‘ a 3 8 tles in obtaining funds.“ This sentence checks black and white stri 8 an d E lish 5 as 5 . DS amounts to an intimation that we were Th St K 0 ° ° ; ’ l Pe ng iG a S mot aware of the general financial con- e Stocks Offered in This Great mixtures. Sizes from 15 years to 46-inch 2 Ca 2 dition of the Frisco, while the fact Is * 3 : , ) rt chest measurement. a eae that we were aware of it, as was every- S 1 f NM Sh . f nN body who paid any attention to such Sale 0 e en S i S ‘ Pi: | matters. 1 fin- E 8 . “With such knowledge as we had, ; Fs Have Just Been Replenished The Over coats Include the soft : | n i e e ee ee 1667 With New Lots of Regular ished wooly effects, Copyright 1913 The n- and of the opinion that — 67% ö . . FWT nae oe we 160 neat cheviots and vicuna cloths and new English mixtures, as well as a I 2 . = Na Bah 16979 ited number of plain blacks and grays. Among them are the sna $1.50 and $2.50 Shirts at $1 Hundreds of men have taken ad- „5 1911 ‘iis 182 7 * } 7 wae it il eoats, cut short and belted backs, others in long double or | A styles, with shawl or convertible collars. ( - 7 — ye et Mey aie an „ -Youths’ and Men's $10, $12.50 „ =» Special-- 4 $15 Suits and Overcoats, $8.7. 4 f ge The only way to correct faulty stomach troubles and digestive mis. takes is to do what nature wants. All that nature needs is a little as- sistance to do this work. This is why doctors tell you to diet. -By not eating nature is compelled to aid herself. You do not then over- work her when she is already ex- hausted. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets go into your stomach just like food. They help digest this food. Then they en- rich the blood, and thus when the next meal is eaten the system is bet- ter prepared to do its work without assistance or at least less harmfully. By following this natural habit vou will in a short time correct ' gtomach trouble, do away with in 2 and remove all danger of digestion troubles. then pending would enable the company to avoid serious embarrassment. “We believed then, and we believe now that i¢ these negotiations had not been affected by the abnormal condi- tion of the money markets and the impairment of confidence generally which prevailed in the spring of 1913, the company would have been able to meet its obligations. If a banking firm is to run the risk of being cen- sured because it steps forward and gives financial assistance to a rail- road corporation which faces a tem- porary crisis in its financial affairs, we submit that serious and unneces- sary embarrassment may often be produced. “Your report also refers in general terms to ‘extravagant arrangements with bankers to whom large profits accrued in the purchase 5f bonds and — A —— —— ND AT ye ee he v!ü!ü!1!üłͥłé — . \ ‘ \ \ " N \ rd Men’s Nightshirts and Pajamas Reduced 75c Cambric and Outing Flannel Nightshirts, 490 Men’s Nightshirts of cambric, twills and outing flannels, in all-white and colored effects. Made with V-necks, military or laydown collars, and in plain or trimmed styles—choice, 496 $1 and $1.25 Nightshirts, 690 Men's sheer mull, French cam- vantage of this sale to lay in a supply of high-grade Shirts at this low price. So many, in fact, that we have had to add to the fast decreasing stocks in order to keep the assortment large and varied enough. Tomorrow you will find scores of fresh, new Shirts, including many well-known trade marked brands—Shirts that sold regularly at $1.50 and 32.50 — and you may choose any of them for the one price of 61 $1.50 and $2 Pajamas, 95c Men’s highly mercerized soisette, — Men's & Youths’ Trousers, $1.90 & $2.65 A lot of 240 pairs of Trousers in dark mixtures, stripes and plain effects, all of them in desirable medium and dark striped worsteds; others in You cannot judge these Suits by the sale price. ok We need only say that these are Suits from our regular stocks, and wh you consider the quality maintained in this Men’s Clothing Store you realize that these Suits and Overcoats are wonderful values at this price. There are just 140 of these Suits and Overcoats and we will advise you make your selection as soon as possible. Sizes range from 15 years to Ain chest measurement. | ; Kuppenheimer Suits & Overcoats Re Some of the finest grade Suite and Overcoats of this cele- brated make now offered at clearing sale prices. a $25 Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats, $16.40 \ > $28 and $30 Suits and Overcoats, $19.50 12 heavy weight cheviots and mixtures; in two lots, special Sat- | $1.90 and $2.65 urday at a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are tha . tj | _|subsequent sale of the same to the 5 best tablets made. They are com f es public.“ posed of the very best natural in (000,000 bonds transaction in March, 3 * gredien one grain one : 5 ze | —— 3000 — 1 1 1918, amounted to % of 1 per cent and , on our loans we received interest at 1 8 the rate of 6 per cent per annum. crepe and mull Pajamas, with braid or silk troy Limming. Made with V-shape neck of military collar— choice, 95e brio and mercerized soisette Night- shirts. Also of teazle down and heavy domet. Frog or braid trim- med—V-neck or military collar. $30 and $35 Suits and Overcoats, $23.75 * . — 3 7 (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) £33 Always ) et ais after meals or just before 3 “That we have not made unreason- | 5 „ cx pic of bed time. By doing this you will be able profits will appear from the fact 3 acting wise [that during the nine years from : : ; — | 3S Go to e — ohaes March, 1905, to March, 1918 we bought Such values as we are offering in this e ; 5 and buy a box now. Price 50 cents, from the company and resold either Clothing are rare, indeed. Unfavorable weather ti te ft | 7 “S| directly or indirectly an aggregate of son has compelled the makers to grant unusual price concessions, 1 eee — e ade ae ae | which allows us to offer you most unusual clearance sale reductions. 39 risco System and our to pro n | ) 9 57 * | 5 ’ i 5 ca eo oe wk: interest, commissions and otherwise be te hh 25 . „* 725 Boys 85 & $6 Boys’ $6.50 & Bo f $7.50 2 a 5 8 ak * : * 2 1. 2, 66, ab 1 ras ) 5 + | | * „* 2 Nr ie | ’ rwe Sige seca — Blue Serge i Blueserge | $850 Blue 1 T no additional cost justly be deducted the losses which ti, * i Suits, | Suits, Suits, 5 we suffered on bonds at the time of 3 AT a fer A WF Ee 3 3 1 f eben ea the receivership.” 7 od Bi Aba |\ 2 $3.90 | $4.80 90 printing the exper | | : | - | | SWEETHEART: You know I love assistance of an experi- the diamond engagement ri n at | . st il 15 2 Other Boys’ Suits Reduced 1 rn 0 Norfolk and double-breasted styles, in desirable . PAMPERING PRISONERS | W V (4 — 0 hae ge mixtures, : 2 82 oys an Suits now $2.60 N ... BANISHES FEAR OF JAILS } Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits now $8.90 21 Boys’ $6.50 and $7 Suits now $4.80 Pk Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Suits now $6.90 Boys’ $12.50 and $15 Suits now $8.95 * Larger Boys’ Overcoats, % Off Included are some of the best- styles, with con- . vertible or shawl collar and belted backs, in plain grays and plaids. Boys’ 85 and $6 Overcoats now $8.90 $6.50, $7 and $8 Overcoats now $4.80 Boys’ $8.50 and $10 Overcoats now $6.90 oys’ $12.50 and $15 Overcoats now $10.85 Small Boys’ Overcoats at Almost 1% 1 9 3 1 “ 18 $ D 2 The Girls’ Store Announces for Saturday, the Second Annual Sale 91 Girls’ New White Dresses $1.50, $2, $3 and $5 Says Wrongdoers Prefer Cells to Lodging Houses. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—The modern cod- dling and pampering of prisoners by so- called ‘“‘reformers’” has destroyed the fear of the law, according to Charles Peters, Chief Deputy Sheriff of Cook County, who in an address yesterday said there is a large number of pris- oners who preferred the county jail, . , : . } , 8 82 81.50 | Chicago's Chief Deputy Sheriff | | where they are better fed and where | the sanktary condition is far better}, The first of these sales, held a year ago, met with such enthusiastic response that we have put special effort into the preparations 3 —— of . in plain blues and 6 a Oe ae 1 ae P | for this, the second event of this kind, with the purpose of surpassing last year’s sale, not only in the size of the stocks offered, $3.50 and — * 85 ö 3 5 murdered in 3 Mg Shreya | but in the extraordinary values. In this we have had the hearty co-operation of several of the leading and best-known makers of | $5 and $6 Overecats, $8.90 a * : was begun for better condition irls’ dresses. : : 86.50 reoats, 64.80 — oe ar A 2 TONERS criminals, several years ago. He 25 | | 5 line of sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years—every Dress fresh, clean and new. : $8.50 and $10 Ove e $6.90 „ PRINTERS AND 647 persons w . Q—Droesses of fine | At $2—DOresses with plain At $3 Exetty Dresses, made of At G5—New White Dresses of ’ g ee ogy ee 1 At $1.5 white lawns, skirts, having slot fine batiste or lawns, datiste or lawns, trim- Boys Chinchilla Overcoats, $3.75 October, 1908, to October, 1911. with ribbon beading girdle, plain med with lace and embroidery. Made ot good quality, soft curly blue and gray The fear of the criminal,” said Dep- with plain or full plaited skirts, seams, or full plaited skirts, with deep scalloped and embroidered Have scalloped skirts, finished | chinchilla, with belt all around and guaranteed - |. + + &£«z4LITHOGRAPHERS . or plaited skirts, or with scal- (Second Floor.) mobile ran down and killed Leo Me-“ Dermott, a small boy of that town, on Christmas day, 1911, must serve a term of from five to seven years’ Imprison- ment at Trenton. The Court of Errors and Appeals yesterday confirmed the slain in this city from 8 * : uty Peters, has been destroyed to the lace and embroidery trimmed, and 5 extent that it no longer is a deterrent de with Dutch neck and elbow flounces, trimmed with imitation loped edges. Charmingly finished with crushed satin girdle and | fast color—sizes 2 10 4 3 ma % to 10 years—special, 6.75 2 a to him to be incarcerated in our penal sleeves. Every one of them a | Valenciennes lace or allover em- | With lace and embroidery, in | with ribbon rosettes. Plain or ao > aes institutions.” most extraordinary value at the broidery, and have square Dutch | square or round Dutch style, and | plaited skirts. Unusual value at 1 . . Re 8 special price of $1.50. necks and three-quarter sleeves. | with elbow sleeves. the sale price $5 Continuing January Clearance of : aE 5 YEARS FOR AUTO DEATH! Misses’ $20 New Taffeta Silk Dresses, Saturday, at $14.75 Women’s Hi Shoes ee ae, : 5 A new lot of these charming new Frocks of taffeta silk will receive their first showing tomorrow, and will be offered : 1 „„ NEW YORK, Jan. 0. Daniel A. Du-|' at the special price of $14.75. | All of Sh : 7 J 8 lil eRe a gan Ir. of Orange, N. J.. whose auto- in li le wi okes and new tiered skirts, and in a particularly clever m > | the notes this January Clearance are the 4 Re 3 Come in light and dark colors. Made with net y Pp y odel fo of some of the leading Shoe manufacturers of this country. In. Te | h . h ll dressed small women. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or 32 to 36-i , | e younger set and the we y 814. eluding Shoes made by Wichert & Gardiner, J. J. Croxton, Wood & Co., Plaut-Butler Co. There are Shoes with the much wanted New York heels, as Cuban and low heels. They come in a variety of leathers rials, including gray, brown and black buckskin, . the smart members of t bust measurement. Regular $20 Silk Dresses, specially priced for Saturday at, Other Misses’ New Silk Dresses at prices ranging from $16.50 to $59.75. Special—Misses’ $16.50 to $24.75 Coats, $7.95 Special Misses $24.75 to $49.75 Coats, $1. 50 Our finest and smartest Winter Coats for misses and small women - 2 3 I. About fifty Coats for misses and small women, in one lot, aldo ed in this clear-away group. : kid umetal with cloth tops—the new figured in several sensational escapades, ced for quick clearance. These are all handsome Winter Coats, in ore . ay tops—gu att is in Denver, Colo. He is the son of a of the beet styles of the season. Coats of chinchillas, boucles, duvetynes, velour de laines and other | also patent with the new ! gray kid tops. , fine materials. Tatlored, fancy and fur-trimmed Coats, for street or | All sizes and widths in the assortment. 3 2 Yn 8 5 f * ’ 7 Fy 1 * * 5 9 . n 8 re * 5 a * ee 3 B D. 9 ts Ae a 3 2 3 ya — E ae! 1 8 . 2 a i 3 2 . bk sae ig >. g 1 N F 5 2 * 8 * 2 ö , * See * . 5 * et a ‘Materiais ‘include chinchillas, boucles, wool plushes dnd novelty cloths, in all colors and black. ‘Sizes 14 to 18 years, or 82 to 36-inch bust measurement, 87.95 77 | Fnlire Blo — Sixth. Judge Daniel A. Dugan of the District Court of Orange. He probably will be returned at once to surrender himself unless his father takes the matter to evening wear. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust meas- urement, Special, (Misses and Girlie Section—Third ) Women’s and a * . 8 n 1 ae * U—ẽ— — — — —— U ———ů———— ů Ge e v * —ͤ—ꝓ— ͤ ty x —— ———ͥ᷑ U- * — 5 2 — r 5 * K , 4 * * * mete stn 7 — * A a én 933 ** 14433 pie Ae PST * oe 1 4 W k - et * 1 ee ges „r rn rte WALES eee n terms Peer CUTE ETF ere 8 — 1 1 or ‘ 2.93 * 2 4 * 4 7 2 * * 4 * „ : Te eS ee A gg sy 8 e * * , 7. 2 oa i hae 8 P Pam tory 9 * 2 te ‘ seid. Y : Ce a ‘ 1 4 5 1 * n ne 1 5 a ae F 1 ) 7—ẽ?ü . pee ae ge Ce ot eg — eee en a Prete et „„ ern oR et ee + * 1 “> see : * : oe
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tt a " » 4 2 fe er * 5 e 3 A . a SE 2 sy es nted Patrolman Erwin Ettling his resignation Friday to oung following charges of un- conduct filed against him by McMullen, who alleges the pa- posed as the husband of a young brunette” although orth Leonard avenue. Young refused to accept the was Complaint Results in ymplaint He Posed as Brunette’s Husband. in North he has a wife at . „V; Lh AGE AL AE DERS PLAN : 5 l A SG eT au Cpe eR Ic” c . l x re 2 re Pee tee oe pF A 8 c 2 ea ea i St a 8 . N K 2 > „ * 8 ‘ ? st, LoUis Post DISPATOR = FREED .. ͤ te the tnden sulian af the mourited district. Mays Clara began investigating a report her hus- band had married again. Her inquiry at the courthouse and city hall -failed to reveal a record of a divorce or a marriage license and she consulted In- spector McMullen. McMullen visited Miss Schramm, who said Ettling was only a boarder and paid $2 a month. She and Ettling denied they had posed as man and wife to neighbors. dies, Division of Departments ford Commissioners Outlined by Selden P. Spencer. ee aS A tentative plan for the Board of Pub- wood | Oakland (Cal.) Newspaper Man MEMBERS | Saez iat | : uana by wecers Be 5 one of them, P. W. Har- ico, shortly before nightfall yesterday, under a guard of Mexican Federal sol- y see acelin th sage ie a with Dttling at 4 Canaan avenue. FOR 7 Bttling’s troubles began five days ago when the policeman’s wife, who was SAN Ida Brockschmitt before her marriage and who now conducts a rooming house, (NB ; BOARD wood, man, . s 8s Three miles south of the border, Har- Mexican who passed them on the road. The note was addressed to a San Diego newspaper man. _ The letter, which reached this city | to avoid ine the Federal auth a Cal., Jan. 23.— Mortimer Miller. declared that the two Amert- can prisoners had been compelled to confess they were smugglers in order es, who were told by some peons that we were rebels.“ The other man, the letter says, was the suspicions of an Oakland (Cal.) e e Were led out from Ti Juana, Mex- Prize Tango Saturday evening at Cin- derella. Tango veils free to all ladies. and are now believed to have| Prof. shot. managed to slip a note to a Cornell Professor Here Sunday. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornel] University will be the speaker before the Ethical Society at Sheldon Memo- rial on Sunday morning. His subject will be “The Religions of Mystery,” to be followed on the succeeding Sunday by a complementary treatment of “The Religions of Duty.” surrender. Stranger Declares He Is Former City Councilman of Camden, and Fugitive Two Years. Elwood d. Williams, s years old, who Says he was formerly a member of the City Counct] in Camden, N. J., 4 9 of Philadelphia, gave himself up to the police at headquarters Thursday night, saying he was wanted in Camden on charges of forgery He said he had been a wanderer for more than two years, and that his longing to see his wife and his gon, now 6 years old, caused him to He said he was defeated for re-elec- tion to the Council in 1907 and became board’s missions in the lic Improvements to be provided for by MORE WANT AD GAINS! the new city charter was outlined to Post-Dispatch gain in wants last week, 483. The count: Post-Dispatch, 1,711; Globe-Democrat and Republic combined, 9973; Times and Star combined, 5151. the Board of Freeholders Thursday night. Ths outline was presented by former Judge Selden P. Spencer, a mem- ber of the committee, appointed to consider the question. Under the plan outlined the board would be comprised of six members and a president. The members would be: 1. A Street Commissioner, having charge of streets, sewers and harbors Cross for Moth 22. PARIS, Jan. %8.— Theodore Amette, the mother of 22 2 all of whom are living, has been proposed to President Poincare by Capt. Maire of the League of Large Families for the RE KROGE aged 70, chairman of the Board of Trus- tees of Wellesley College and president of the American Board of Commission- ers for Foreign Missions, was announced in a cablegram received here today. Ca- pen, who was making a tour of the Orient, was taken ill with pneumonia on Jan. 8 and died yesterday. His wife and daugh- ter were with him. Lea ‘PURE, WHOLESOME FOODS DISPENSED AMID SANITARY SURROUNDING Stores Are on the White Lisi of the Consumers’ icross of the Legion of Honor. ail ieee 2A ‘Water Commissioner, having charge of all engineering, construction and extension work of the water de- partment. A Public Utilities Commissioner, hav- ing charge of all public utilities operat- ed in the city, and general supervision over all utilities owned and operated by corporations or individuals. 4. A Commissioner of Public Welfare, having control of the jail and other cor- rective institutions, parks, bathing pools and the sociological work of the city. 5. A Building Commissioner, having oro O no ——t0F1 CHILDREN’S GARMENTS BELOW COST Coat or Dress in our superb stock sacri $10 and $12 Coats charge of the building department, fire department and fire prevention depart- ment. 6. A Health Commissioner, having charge of the hospitals, abatement of nuisances, epidemics, etc. j | $1.50 138 | PURE GENUINE BUTTER Fresh churned, from finest full cream, fresh and sweet, worth 85e, special Saturday, % 2960 to. than these i taining to the handling of foods. The attention given to cleanly, sanitary conditions in the Kroger stores ne the Kroger Bakeries was brought very forcibly to the attention of the consuming public by the high ratings given to all Kroger stores that have been inspected to date. achievement, one which every Kroger store displaying the White List Card will live up The State Pure Food Commissioner, working in connection with authorized repre- sentatives of the Consumer s’ League, inspected very thoroughly; in fact, we do not know of any other single agency that works more for the good of the consuming public impartial, trained investigators, and that the Kroger stores, after having the acid test’’ applied, came through with high success is indeed a compliment to an organ- ization that has from its beginning insisted upon cleanliness and purity in all matters per- Watch for the White List Cards, which are a guarantee that the merchant who is permitted to display these is doing his utmost to supply you with pure, fresh, food products. Down Go Prices for Saturday’s Big Special Sale. — in Effect Until Closing Time Saturday. These Prices Effective 4 P. M. on Friday and This is indeed an farms, EGGS ees lata, png whey 4 — * yee ye goon Soe of good si teei 8 oe cae a Id coon 7 freeb, guaran: 2 3060 STRICTLY FRESH | * nt Po leg 3 dun, det the question of taxing school property , y 8 0 » Plain had been fixed by the State laws, and Saturday, and fancy weaves; that the Freeholders could not take up Choco late Cr sam D r 0 ps Saturday afternoon, 5 C the subject. The most delicious soft cream centers: RE EE coated with purest ee 200 value; Ac REPEAL OF THE ALLEY — . 00000 Delici ORDINANCE DENN E f. & f. Tomato Soup extra laree 2 fOr 150 5 ti to 27.50. AS eae ee Oe g N . = * red “ig ate 4 3 a : bs aM — 1 2 * „ oe \ yn 2 3 e 8 : 2 12 72 . +. 55 1 N 5 ¥ 5 0 8 7 ; $3.00 Blankets Clemens and Cates Avenue Resi- dents Assail Public Improve- Wool - filled Blankets; large ments Board at Meeting. size, good Linn R. Brokaw, member of the House weight; $3.00 of Delegates from the Twenty-eighth value; Satur- Ward, the Board of Public Improve- day, a pair, ments and others were criticised at a meeting of citizens of the 4600 block on Cates and Clemens avenues held at the residence of B. M. Godfrey, 6049 Clem. ens avenue, Wednesday night, for al- lowing an ‘ordinance to be passed, forc- ing the citizens of those blocks to have an alleyway constructed in the rear of their residence. The ordinance was passed last October. Resolutions will be presented to the House of Delegates in an effort to have frage law. The children will be cated for by a trained nurse and the nursery will be dainty food imaginable, you would » COUNTRY c.us GRAHAM WAFERS If you were to seek the most nutritious, the most e CALIFORNIA PEACHES Extra large, fancy 9e 2 Choice fruit, fine, bright 2 Ibs. for 19c| 2 Ibs. for 180 SANTA CLARA PRUNES Fine, large, meaty; Larger siz medium; Ib 7c 70 to lb...” find i finer than C Grahams. A big 10e pee... Meats. Rib or Loin Fine, firm, tender; Pork Roast Fresh Californi Pork Shoulders d. SAUSAGE f ge ||» — = WwW aL price ly trimm down goes the q Top quality; nice- Gl! 8 Top Quality Meats for Kroger Customers | — We select the finest U, 8. inspected eee markets in town. Union meat cutters. ed; 12805 . Fresh Pork A dainty tidbit for break- 8 C H 1 C or half, Hind quarters of Young Lamb, 16%c; Forequarters.. Lee of Young Lamb, {Te JJ en e ice „ %% „% % % h O ‚‚ ⁰ Ä» „ „„er e 86 ee 1 . .123¢ Short wre. of Beef, ast n 1 of Beef, „ „ „ „% „ ee *@eeeeeanveeeeeneeeneeneeee eee „ „„ „% „ „ „ F ee. Weiners and Frankfur- ters, 6 ꝙ O „ 9 „„ „ „ „„ 4 —— çhR—RF ⏑ ,Ri eee „ „ „ „ % % „ ⸗ Ä „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ 0 „ „6 POTATO — Bl eookers; Special — — ID. 15¢ — 10 | ] large, juicy Fancy Messina Lemons 4 Just as fine as you ever saw, : te ie ib. 190 2 % % „ „„ „„ „* le The — — items RADISH ES FANCY LOUISIANA oR OC may be had at all ble Departments. 3 LETTUCE — Fresh — elime. | A your owe solid large be Py 4 Large h 8. CAULIFLOWER From California Medium heads.... „„ ] CELERY Fine, white and Fg size cake ee Ses ie jumbo eve ee eeeeeeaeeene FANCY RED CABBAGE, Special Saturday, CABBAGE, . Knewn-Quality Articles at Cut Prices—Convincing Evidence of the — of Buying at the KrogerStores. English Walnuts Bi lash 1 rice; per pound at 15¢ ost „ „ „ „ „0 Fancy Mixed Nuts Kr r cuts the Hes boun 8 15¢ HORSERADISH — ouis made; gde ros large size. PEARL HOMINY Fresh received; ge Fenner HEINZ RELISH relish mate......1ese TOILET PAPER 7037 ‘roller: @ pias. 206 TOOTHPICKS Gold Medal; dou- de bie. pointed: 2 pkgs. EGG BISCUIT 01d time Crack - Lu Plug ¢ Out Bs Gt. * AUST NUDELS The. best er wi Thor ° co 3 Feedwell : OO OF ISH shredded: — 8 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „6 6 ot Cross Leer Paper 2287 wae _LIPTON'S TEA 133 s ie OSTA 14¢ Halowel Dates „ very finest, We Sonelesds Herring bdo supply, just 1 “Minute Taploca 8 shipment 2 Minute Gelatine High quality Whizz aa The finest hand- SAGE HONEY Country ub, 7 Furniture Polish . 8 Kuaran - 1 Gold Medal Oats AIs. . Je pkgs.. Spotiess Cleanser Another eer cut prices, 7 seller, A tremendous 4 ibs serene 17¢ „ % „„ „ „„ „% „ „ „6 RYE FLOUR id. F g „„ raham Four Excellent qual cut price, 5-1b. sack. 198 PEARS, in Sy Matchless brand; 200 value, can. „ „ —, Club, 2 40 +BEESW: seated Russian Caviar a; — aie... O58 — Miik o cakes : MAPLE nd W. A. Gaines’ Old Crow; 100 proof; 6- ear old: as fine a whiskey as you can uy; worth $1.25; special, full quart.. ‘Overholt W y, bottled in bond, fyll — River be pny id ae eal. bottles; $ Avondale Rye you cannot — 17 uart 8 value. Whis ante? a ee. „ „ Brand Pure California, Orange Festa eee soap aii — town; gal,, 2c e oe key; a value that 7502 whiske honest all the way through; Toe root, vi value; special full ata.;.:— Ml he Tom & Jerry, “full a...... „„. rry Wine; biggest ‘value the ordinance repealed. The resolution CHIL! PEPPERS | Talcum Powd WASHBOARDS states that the majority of property we um Powder BIG BUFFALO a ö holders in the block were opposed to an 1 . 40 M ee ee 10¢ . We alley, and that “three of the minority STARCH Baking Powder — Gelatine APPLE BUTTER used their influence toward securing Silver Gloss; Kingsford Aden: large 20-oz. ge Sparkling. acid- 20 Countr Club; pure; * Washington at Seventh — wi an . — 8 an „ Ee — Potatoes - 58 mr jars. — h | alley relieve conditions eir own 8 me shes | private premises, .and for the further|MM vendste brand. > te | Eeariemsccia®® de | Country club: finest 2 scrubbing: Qe e ucti on a e rurpose of affording automobile pass- P C MAPLEINE . 10¢ OVE BRUSHES age, instead of using their own prem- Pearl Tapioca Kroger’s regular INSECTINE rf good 15 value 9 Ses. hae po . 96 Dries %%. „„ cece’ 29¢ The most effective; ge 5 ö , a „ Can Children’ s, Juniors’ & Misses’ Coats ||||.x . Mantles | Too ret eraane their fences or be in danger of police wonee: bo Md 14¢ long run. 7e Big $-0 size, 7e 8 Ide were formerly arrest was criticised as “intimidating, CHILI SAUCE MOLASSES Pe —— — CHILI ‘PODS $5 to 338 „ ene .. r r r . 8 11¹ Dc. 9218 "3 cans nang fof 256 Sunkist Oranges California’s Seleeted and packed with extreme care—all b : uniform and extra : Kroger cut price, 002, (Sch Five 8 2 — hit ite, rg Ale ia Pa * + 4 en ae ae a She * 2
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* Z 8 3 e 70 aes SRP Se cf105 8 . 3 W . 4 my 4 8 wy Reis ae 5 as 41211 b Ludwigs Tells Them to Aid Sick Eee, | 5 Bete Missouri’s Tall Author, Now of „ You should devote} New York, Finds Gap to Be Le to relieving the sick poor Filled in Library. ft some good with it. Do not 5 5 t old and diseased cats, 4 dots and horses. ON WAY AROUND WORLD a 5 EY EVER SPENT, stops in st. Louis a Day and 6 RETIRED MERCHANT Runs Up to’ Maryville to Let 4. 1 Home Fol See Him. + el Thought About Money | Homer Croy of Nodaway County, Mo., : Spent for Plant Juice. and Broadway, New York, left St. Louis Mr. Lorenzo Raedel, who lives at Thursday night, carrying a clean new 52 2817 Twenty-third street, has suit case, which he expects to bring Z on z 4 ee — back, six or seven months hence, all 5 Mr. Re the cigar business basted over like a billboard with steam- 84 -six years and is now ship and hotel labels. He says he is : In speaking of Plant Juice going around the world, westbound. 2 In New York, Croy is known as the ) . Missouri humorist. As New York could | “ 1 hardly be expected to allow Missouri Juice was so strongly reo- more than one humorist, this amounts ae by St. Louis people 1 to an ignoring of Lee Shippey of Hig- : try it. I have taken ginsville and George Henry Scruton of 3 the results have been Sedalia, and of the St. Louis and Kan- : tinue the treatment. a City paragraphers who dally exude . in weight and am feel- % many smileful Httle wheezes and 33 whinnies. 7 5 * e Ae blag er, Croy holds the title of humorist in | money I have spent in a long time.” |®°™ewhat the same way that a certain i is caused by an excess side show freak once held the title of reren, spectators compisined Juice strengthens the weak kidneys that the dwarf was almost as tall us and makes it possible for them to they were,, the manager would reply, : carry this poisonous acid. When mri ee the tallest dwarf in the 8 i iL — —e oe —.— Most Serious Humorist. from paina across the back or in the] 89, it micht be sald, ay gel ean e Joints, feel drowsy and tired, with no serious humorist in the world. For eA or vitality; have pale past gravity, both in speech and in his : | looking skin, puffy eyes or any other weteings, he bas the Tate Bet Ne lashed 8 symptoms of weak or diseased kid- to a pillar. Yet, on occasion, he can nen will find quick and, permanent | an une ee 3 ‘relief . fin 1 — sri It was said of an earlier Homer that E tem and invigorates and vitalizes the seven cities fought for the honor of bo- whole body. If you suffer from any ing his birthplace. No such contention ailment of the stomach, liver or kid- vin ever arise in Missouri! over Homer ane a bottle of Plant Juice at Croy. Maryville has the honor cinched, : Welt Drug store AD v and she will defend it as she would de- —— — tend the Nodaway County Courthouse x in “a county-seat war. ; Once in the dear, dead days beyond * Advance recall, also beyond the initiative and 5 8 referendum, Croy attended the Univer- N Spring Styles sity of Missouri at Columbia. In his 3 student days there sprung into being Redu cea! the. Quo Vadis Club: This was Croy’s ) 0 one joke, and it remains as nis Se . memorial among the university boys to 1 75 this day. } 5 The members of the Q. V. were sup- ee posed to scorn the “plush” in traveling, | E and to have hobo-like adeptness in rid- we ing the “rods.” While not all their tales 1 were verified by brakemen's affidavits, 5 it has been stated on good authority 1 that one of these bold spirits once = tried to dodge a passenger conductor on bee the Wabash branch between Centralia 25 and Columbia, and was put off at Halls - se | ville, the first stop. With lively imagi- Ae nations, a few such adventures can be ae made to go a long way. : ; 5 3 Stories of Hungry Days. 1 In his university days, Croy became a ie contributor to Puck. That periodical, oe oo ' long a ruling barber-shop favorite, has ie of late years gone inta a decline, and : 8 Spee: 5 was sold the other day to some Socialist 1 3 8 publishers. Some have dated the decay : oe a md em are rubber soled! — of Puck from the time when the safety ARS 5 8 — [rasor came into general use, but Croy 3 soe English Strand | makes no bones about saying that Puck 2 5 f Die ing 3 well- pined away in 8 to absorb some Ree ee Shoes—Sh of those jokes of his. af ‘i / E Pre pe eon . ee He wrote stories for the magazines. . x about Rome. He believes there are 2 ak ao enough funny things in foreign lands, r if one knows how to look for them, to Nx “es set people 1 from Nodaway to 3 - | Broadway. He will stop off a few days en 4 — eS pat his home town of to see the 3 - 1 tS | POST-DISPATCH — —— — " |. AND ENCYCLOPEDIA On sale at the Post-Dispatch counter. 5 Be * = . 2 Soar 5-2 1 Ps ee eg 3 9 TA aOR l Be eile i * — — R eee head worker. WEDNESDAY, GONE AGAIN Former Park Commissioner of New York Is Mysteriously Missing From Apartment. NEW YORK, Jan. 90.—Charies B. Sto- ver, former Park Commissioner, who walked out of his office on Oct. 16 and did not return until Wednesday night, has disappeared again. On his return he took up his old quarters at the Univer- sity Settlement, where he was welcomed terday and a note saying might make use of his rooms. ty-flve years of results! by his life-long friené, Dr. Gilman, the Dr. Gilman found the key to Mr Sto- ver's room by his breakfast plate yes- that former Commissioner would be away two days and that anyone who wishes ANSWER-BRINGING ADS! 10,920 Post-Dispatch Want Ad answers to advertisements bearing Post-Dispatch box addresses were handled through the Post-Dispatch postoffice last week. Thir- the property enough to satisfy the provis. tons of the will, it is said that he de- queathed $20,000. and ali the furnishings of his Massachusetts avenue house t“, Miss Victoria Fisher, sister of Mr. Cul- lom's first and second wives. Miss Fis her has presided over the household since the death of the second Mrs. Cul- lom in 1909.” 'CULLOM REPORTED TO HAVE LEFT $100,000 Late Senator, Believed to Have Been Poor, Bequeaths $20,- 000 to Sister-in-Law. CHICAGO, Jan. . -A newspaper dis- patch from Washington says: “Contrary to reports that Senator Cullom was in poor financial circum- stances, it is said that his will drawn lr November, 1912, disposes of property worth about $100,000. Although it is not cember Resigns. Arthur Ward has succeeded Killed by Fall om Ice. both positions. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 32.—H. N. Davis, 60, is dead and three other men are in hospitals because of falls | known whether Senator Cullom had on icy streets. James S. MeConathy Who Was Blamed for Discord in De- James 8. McConathy, obeo player and librarian of the Symphony Orchestra, has resigned and left St. Louis, and him in It is the librarian’s duty to see that every player has the right music for 5 rae 7 oe ee 2 i er srt ; 15 N nnen ö . 28 * 5 5 5 em yi * — et — — 7 7 ee 3 ren . eye — — : we 4% ae ? : f 8 2 oe gee 8 a 3 3 tee — — — — e sunday arternoem poputur concert in Christmas week Lorenzo Sansone, French horn player, played the wrong part, disrupting a number. He blamed tions have been arranged in honor ef the party of 100 nobles of the Mystic Shrine, who have arrived here from Seattle. Governor-General Harrison will entertain the Shriners today. . every number on the program. At & 4eMightiest Clothing A Spot Res Hae 8 1 ; 6 5 i al "al Over The immensity of this money-saving opportunity cannot be overlooked—the crowds who attended the opening 3 men of St. Louis fully realize the importance of this overwhelming occasion. HERE ARE THE FACTS A season of the most pheno the history of this rapidly-growing business practically cleared away our stocks two months in advance of the usual season’s end. We saw a tunity to benefit by this fortunate position. Free of stock and with cash in hand, we went to the open market determined to give the public o biggest bargain harvest they have ever reaped. Prevailing market conditions were all in our favor, manufacturers were heavily overstocked and need of cash. How well we succeeded in our undertaking can best be realized by coming here tomorrow and seeing these superb values—8265 newest Suits and Overcoats, manufactured to retail at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, all on sale in one huge group at the rock-bottom price of $8.00. 4415 Newest UITS For Men and Young Men Come to this store tomorrow and make the most of this great Suit offer. Lay in a supply of Suits for time to come—your pocketbook demands that you see these values. You can choose from 4415 of the rarest Suit values ever offered in St. Louis. The finest suitings of the 1913-14 season are represented in this mammoth group—rich Scotch worsted, cassimeres and serge fabrics—in all the prevailing colors and styles—among the patterns are diagonal, hairline and shadow stripes. There are Suits to fit nien of all proportions, including stouts, slims and extra sizes, assuring a perfect fit for everyone. Don’t fail to make your selec#ion from this enor- mous assortment tomorrow, newest Suits, all manufactured to retail at 815, 818 and $20. Your choice without reserve at the rock bottom price of $8 OVER 3000 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERGOATS, $6.88 $5, $6 and $7 Values... Never before was there such a tremendous Boys’ Clothing value offered—mothers, come here and look at these fine garments, you will be greatly impressed by the reality of the savings. We have combined all our $5, $6 and $7 values into one big group and priced them for rapid selling at $2.88. The suits come in Knickerbocker styles, Nor- 80 folk and double-breasted mod- els— carefully tailored of splendid fabrics, in a complete range of colors and patterns —all sizes up to 18 years. The Overcoats come in Rus- sian and full length models— all sizes from 2% to 17 years —wonderfully well-made of heavy, warm overcoatings— D = wis 0% OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK 3 * oe 3 — * ean * 2 —— 6 — 2 Pine * 3 rl baci JEP, Sie ie 04 Se 4) yee’? * ee : ee Sa _ „ w ²˙ m TEM yak op, CLOTHING ‘COMPANY Northwest Corner Sth and Washington — of this sale proved that the men and lden oppor - menal selling St. Louis the in future use. belted backs. trimmed. An Overwhelming Sale MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN 's PANTS for Men and $2.50 Pants Young Men Thousands of neat, stylish patterns—excellently made, of heavy-weight materials—perfect fitting all colors and styles—all sizes for men and young men—regular $2.50 trousers—choice tomorrow... 8 splendid quality materials. 54.50 Pants Here is a rare opportunity to buy excellent Trousers at less than % price—a wide range of the season’s newest styles and patterns are kere for your selection—made of Come in sizes to fit men of all proportions. Your choice tomorrow alt for Men and For Men and Young No man who wants to own & good o big saving can dare miss this astounding it will more than justify you to invest 3850 superb garments to from. They represent the season’s most desired patterns, colors and styles, made in nobby En- glish as well as neat, dressy American You can select from convertible, shawl and velvet collared 34 and full length Overcoats—some have The materials range of fine all-wool overcoati a most careful manher—elegantly lined and of for Men and Young Men a M 6 „ choose models. embrace a. wide in There is not a coat want that cannot be filled in this enormous assortment of Overeoats manu- factured to retail at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Your choice, without reserve, at the rock bottom price of $8.00. $6.50 Pants vun len $8.00 Pants 2 Young Men . | Young Men We urge you to buy several pair of these Trousers All the choi to be tomorrow—you will find in lot pants made of found in 7 n . of all-wool materials—carefully tailored in the new- highest grade pure wool ma with silk est styles—all the most wanted colors and patterns to choose from. Come in sizes to fit men of all to fit men of all pr throughout—have linen keting. Come in sizes. — Choice, tomorrow, at [$1.50 Men’s Pants, All Sizes From 30 to 44 Waist, * —yBv — a_eeees ae — v V 1 1 2 4 ae 5 g a 2 8 yy se, ey ; Bam. ie? : Sie . ey 225 : 85 11 5 . aes " | „ ee A “3 , fi ; ag 2 ‘4 8 8 3 ‘ * * . ie” 3 — j * x 55 iu 1 ‘ 9 — 1 2 * 8 I r — 8 1 A 2 * * 1 . : ages 8 + — n un „eee * N : 3 2 8 ie : * 8 * PE „ ö „ ber ‘ : « 3 — 1 . ate urrͥmůÿuae K na anne - . - 2 4 ¥ +o 7 2 — i g 8 8 ¥ >. 2 9 2 * 5 8 * 1 7 ag * — wow — 7 8 bh 2 3 4 1 ‘ 5 , 8 4 * 2 5 2 J 8 5 Pike Nie 75 heme 825 * a 2 N 7 4 3 a * a 4 7 a Pe. & 4 5 . W é 5 FESS ies pg ; 6 Soe © 5 2 * 5 „„ FVV „ St Sar 8 J ries * , 2 . * rs. ee 2 * 1 a 8 * a" 2 8 1 * 2 ** a . i 5 r 4 1 7 a &, : = ay 4 ¥ F — 8 = “Se * 5 . , * 8 f 1 . 7 2 N * 5 8 * eS 2 1 ¥ * 8 3 * 8 : 1 . . : 2 bag pe 5 ie 8 3 „ 5 5 — 5 * x 3 * 1 iz ; - . ; 33 we 5 : 7 — ged re * 4 ey * — * ae ae = . : * * P 9 ie Oc ok he ane f a 4 Bet
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oo 7 Fee auf ut ie FX Pa 45 Se ot eked ee eee * . * — a oe * 2 8 vee: 2 a A Aas 485 N 1 * 70 8 2 2 a etic 1 oot E aC charged with embezzling $33.76 from the been out 30 hours. The jurors had re- 8 * * 2 * L Former East St. Louis Deputy Building Commissioner to Be Tried on Other Counts. | Following an acquittal in the case of | John D. Young, Deputy Building Com- missioner of East. St. Louis, who was city, the impaneling of a jury to try Lester J. Grigsby, Chief of Detectives, and Walter Hankins, saloon keeper, on “barges of burglary and larceny, was busnead toward completion Friday in the City Court. The verdict in Young’s case came at 8 ö Po ee * N Sia * gee ot et . Se E n 3 * 8 Xe Sr. LOUIS POST-DISP e a disagreement, but Judge Pope refused to discharge them, and they would have been kept over night and probably through Friday, had they not reached a verdict. Eight other counts of the indictment against Young, charging embezzlement, are still pending, and State’s Attorney Webb intends to bring him again to trial on some of these charges. Grigsby and Hankins are charged with having broken into an L. & N. box car in the Hast St. Louis May I, 1912, and having taken a $100 stenotype machine and a quantity of whisky. Grigsby was at that time a city health officer. The regular jury panel for the Grigsby-Hankins trial was exhausted by challenges Thursday and a special venire was then obtained. Alexander Flannigen and Herbert Schlaumleffel are attorneys for the accused men. Train Wrecking Attempt Fails. MACKEY, Okla., Jan. 30.—A pile of railway ties and several barrels filled with scrap iron were placed on the tracks near here early yesterday in an attempt to wreck St. Louis Iron Moun- tain & Southern passenger train No. 120. The engineer saw the obstruction 8:15 p. m. Thursday, after the jury and in time. NOBODY CAN TELL F Tod De YOUR GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA Druggist Says that Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Prevents Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alco- hol added, then left to age and care- fully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dand- ruff, stcp scalp itching, and falling hair, b Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or Cry, scraggly and thin. Mix- ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle a: drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, but While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we «ll desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally; so evenly. You just dampen e sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, after another ap- plication or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. Local druggists say they are sell- ing lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur;” it surely helps folks appear years younger.—ADV. ATO. : PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE : “The Whip.” Shubert. Drury Lane © clodmaina. Scenic “thrill — 2 rec r Played fervidly by big Englis company. Clever, but ve en- 9 with Garing* sug- gestive dances and lavish dis- play of scantily clad women. “Th W „ American. Drama of married lite, bE Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Blanche Bates and in Sir James M. Bar- rie’s “Half an Hour.” Intense little melodrama well presented. Vaudeville, Hippodrome. Bill headed by the Seven Royal Tokio Japanese acrobats and jugglers, Vaudeville. Grand Opera House. Bill headed by Lucille Mulhall and company in “Fron- tier Days.” “Girls From Laughiand.” La Salle. Musital farce-comedy. “Vanity Fair.“ Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. “Flirting Widows.” Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. the credit house, 2d floor. 308 N. 6 we will select the diamond ring. “WESTERN INDIA” IN PICTURE AND STORY In picture and story Dwight Elmen- dorf, at the Odeon Thursday night, took his spectators and audience through Western India. route extending from Bombay to Udai- pur and led through that section where “the wealth of India” in all its regal splendor. The lecture covered a is to be seen Pictures of many ancient and modern temples were shown, and there were fine views of the palace of an Indian Prince who has an income of $60,000,000 a year and owns jewels valued at $100,- 000,000. Northern and Eastern India will be covered in next Thursday’s afternoon and evening lectures. DAISY: Meet. me tomorrow at Loftis Bros. th st., and Injured Man Crawls Mile, Dies. VIRGINIA, Minn., Jan. 30.—Charles Kallio, a painter, saved himself from freezing to death by crawling with a mangled leg for more than a mile ro ‘the railroad, only to die in the hospital here. was discharged, mangling his leg. Kallio stumbled and his shotgua it isn't nearly n nice as “Wyeth’s.” — nent ee — St. Louis Kansas City 2 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway For Saturday- we announce our great Twice-a- Year Choice-of-the aist Sale House Detroit Cincinnati t THis is an announcement that should crowd our Waist Section tomorrow as never * before—it’s the most startling offer we have ever made—and presents as oppor- tunity that no woman can afford to miss. Owing to unusual con in this department is by far the largest we have ever known at this season of the year. All of these Waists must be closed out at once—at any cost and at any loss. We mean every word we say—and this offer proves our earnestness and sincerity. There is a large collection of Waists that formerly sold up to $5.00—that will go in this special sale tomorrow at : 31.98. We cannot begin to give a detail description of the assortment—all we can say is that this waist in the house—(except the new Spring Waists)—the most charming styles in — 8 lace, net, ste. —the finest and most exclusive effects that heretofore sold up to 618.50 —waists costume—styles suitable for practically all the year-round There are Waists here which sold at $18.50, $15.00, $13.50, $11.50, $10.50 and $9.50, that will go in this sale at $4.90. comprises e for e occasion and to harmonize with every 88 82 There are several hundred Waists that up to a few days ago were selling up to $5.98 —that will go in this sale at $2.98. go tomorrow in three lots at $1.98, $2.98 and $4.90. Weare also showing many nem arrivals in new Spring Blouses—- attention is called to the two lines specially priced at 90c and $1.95. ial Skirt Salle ¢ ——O— — —— —äʃ—4'2 ee Spec ——————————_—_—_— ¢ that heretofore sold 120 high-class 8 4 90 . at . poy $7.95 to _$12.00—now DED in this lot are brocaded silk, crepe, , shadow plaid and Bedford Cord Skirts—regn. 9 sizes—only 120 in all and only one 4 5 2 ' N a 883 * * 1 eS and extra * * 7 7 to 512.00 — Saturday at 64.90. i ‘Mig ce ee „ „„ or two | 4 eee ee „„ broad- Aj ( Offering you unrestricted choice of the finest waists in the entire stock— Waists that were $2.98 to $18.50 In three groups at * — — 98 54.0 amd tions, our stock é eee oe eee a — 9 |shall not increase in area. * FUND FOR PAGEANT BEGINS NEXT WEEK 250 Business Men to Solicit More Than $100,000 to Stage Big Spectacle in May. Two hundred and fifty business men, under the direction of Charles A. Stix, Will begin next week a city-wide can- vass for funds for the pageant and masque of St. Louls, to be held next May in Forest Park. The sum to be raised is in excess of $100,000. AS was done in the solicitation of funds for the World's Fair of 10 years ago, the field to be canvassed has been divided into its different businesses and industries, and men of standing and ac- quaintance in the different lines have been assigned to each. The canvassers will lay stress on the fact that the pageant Is to be the united civic work not of any one part of St. Louis, or of any one element of the pop- ulation, but that it is to be done by the city as a whole. The pageant idea is one comparatively new in this country, but its value as a new form of art and of amusement, and in bringing about co- operation between all parts of the com- munity, has been proven wherever it has been tried. . Pageant Largest Ever Held. The St. Louis pageant will be the larg- est ever held. It will not only surpass modern civic demonstrations of the same sort, but it will be greater than the historic public pageants of ancient Greece and Rome. Ten thousand persons: will be enrolled in the cast, and as many as 3000 will ap- pear at one time on the great stage. whose area will be 91,000 square feet, and which will be shaped like the city of St. Louis, with the Mississippi, in minia- |. ture, flowing in front of it. Seats on the slopes of Art Hill will accommodate 60,000 spectators. The performance will be divided into two parts, the pageant, which will show successive scenes in the history of St. Louis, and which: will be performed in the last two hours of daylight: and the masque, which will be symbolic and in- terpretative in character, showing the spirit of St. Louis and of America, and which will be shown by artificial light. MacKaye and Stevens Writers. Percy MacKaye, one of the most suc- cessful of modern poetic dramatists, and Thomas Wood Stevens of the Car- negie Institute of Pittsburg are the writ- ers of the Masque and the Pageant, re- spectively. Those in charge of the Pageant and Masque determined at the outset to place the work of authorship in the most competent and experienced hands, regardless of residence, and the selection of MacKaye and Stevens has been generally approved. The management has been criticised for employing Frederick Converse of Boston to compose the most important parts of the music, and F. X. Lyendeck- er of New York to draw the poster. The answer to this criticism has been that there was not time for a general poster competition, as it is desired to get the poster out early; and that as MacKaye ig in the Hast much of the time, it was necessary for the musical composition to be done by someone with whom he could confer frequently. Competitions for the program cover, for post gard de- signs and for costume designs are now open. For a Good Time Go to Mejsheimer’s After the theater. You will hear fine music, get a good meal, well cooked i nx e+ BV ee “nd entoy the evening. Ninth and Washington. PICTURE OF EMBEZZLER IDENTIFIED AS JOHNSON’S served * „ Movie Owner Says Photo of $32,000 Fugitive Is Likeness of His Partner. Three witnesses Thursday afternoon identified the photograph of Sidney B. Harrison, who, with Alice Malone, is wanted in Washington, D. C., on in- dictments charging embezzlement of 332. 000, as a likeness of Albert Johnson, who escaped Tuesday night in a moving picture theater from Patrolman Robert Dunbar, who had arrested him on sus- picion that he was the man wanted in Washington. Mrs. Mary Williams of 5020 Kensins- ton avenue, at whose home Albert John- son was a roomer, told the police she was positive the picture of Harrison was that of Johnson. The picture also was identified by William Young, who was Johnson's partner in the ownership of a theater at 4472 Easton avenue. Charles Cornelli of 4511 Page boule- vard, who sold the nickelodeon to John- son and Young, after identifying the pis- ture, informed the police that the de- scription of Mrs. Malone in the cifcular sent out by the Washington police fitted a woman whom Johnson introduced to him a week ago as his landlady. He could not recall the name of the woman, but was positive she was not Mrs. Williams. ST. LOUIS WOMEN CAN’T GO TO EAST SIDE ‘VALLEY’ Following the arrest of % men and six women in three raids in the “Val- ley’”” by the East St. Louis police early Wednesday, Police Chief Payne said steps would be taken to prevent an in- flux of women from St. Louis after March 1, when, the Police Board of St. Louis has decreed, all houses in the restricted district shall close. Chief Payne said that, .while abolition of the segregated district is not contem- plated in East St. Louis, the district Mme. Nordica Improving. MBLBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 0.—A dispatch received here today from Thursday Island says the condition of Mme. Lilian Nordica is still unsatisfac- tory, but that she is improving slightly. Mme. Nordica recently fell in with pneumonia following the running ashore * — 7 W 3 N 5 ag * * 2 A of the steamer on which she was @ pas- senger. 1 e * si 1 Wenne . om — EVIDENGE MUST BE HAD BEFAIRE SMOKE CHARGES ARE FILED Following the action of members of the Women’s Smoke Abatement Organ- ization Wednesday in swearing out war- rants against the custodians church and five apartment houses, a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday afternoon at the office of the Board of Public Improvements that W. A. Hoffman’s hands virtually had been tied by the method of procedure in the prosecution of smoke ordinance violators. Heretofore notice of violations been given to the Prosecuting Attorney and information issued. without being accompanied by the necessary evidence. Violators were notified they must abate If they did not comply, Smoke Inspector the nuisance. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1914. CAMPAIGN TO RAISE for delay. of one was informed he said. . Under dence at the time a has — the Prosecuting Attorney again was no- tified, and he, in turn, called for evi- dence later. This plan resulted in long delays in prosecution. As a result the Board of Public Im- provements has directed Smoke In- spector Hoffman to prepare tomplete evidence in each case before informa- tion is issued, #0 there will be no ground Hoffman explained that gathering evi- dence, or photographs of dense smoke issuing from chimneys, following notice and information against violators, had been a difficult task because of mild weather, in which fuel users were able to operate their furnaces intermittent- ly and with a small amount of fuel, with only thin clouds of smoke arising. Long waiting for a chance to obtain evidence frequently resulted in dismissal of cases, instructions Board of Public Improvements, smoke inspectors are to gather complete evi- It violators fail to install apparatus or use the proper fuel for the abatement of the nuisance, prose- cution will! follow immediately. violators then comply they will be assessed me costs in the given dy the violation is ioted. the proper If the the law, that nature with * | action, the cost of installing proper fur- | with | Yeu | $60. to Shan alcoholic substitutes that Take Soott’s Emuteton for your ' nerves. Its nutritive power is the greatest help . 8 i ie ge * $2 Men's Fur Caps, 900 $2 Men's and Boys Soft Hats, b9c $3.00 No Name Sample Hats, 1,90 Men’s and Boys’ Fur Band Caps 150 8140 Handker- chiefs, 1 236 714c Men's Socks, 1 330 15c Boys’ Stockings, | 1 fe 150 Wool Socks, 1 G30 290 Fleece Underwear 12; .50c Negii- gee Shirts, sizes 14 and 14½, 15¢ 50c Sweat- | ers, men’s and boys’, | 15¢ 25c Sus- penders, 15¢ „% SS ee ees m ü¹r¹. . ee . eeTOTeO OO ⁵⁰u“!l. ˙ y eel ele . . —vwu—iinn ]òwÜ Ä mC mC COC CU e ůK1ʒ5323᷑łuur a ae ee „ ˙⁰ P —té Yo — ———— —— aa r — — — at — — „6 * r ͤͤkkßs˖vévév.: K — ůÄm7ᷣ = ẽům·Ü0Q . * „ „ͥÿ U 8 5 GL Have Exact Change Ready, the Fur Will Fly With Prices Like This. 10c 1 for Men’s Vests, from $10 and $15 Suits. Men’s and Young Men’s Boys Suits and Suits and Overcoats 8 $6 Suits, Over- coats, Topcoats and Cravenettes for 8.50 Suits and Overcoats. for 12.50 Suits and Overcoats. for 18.00 Suits and Overcoats. for Men’s Coats, from $10 Suits. Sizes Up to 16 Overcoats, Overcoats 1.85 90e for Men's $2 Pants. 1.60 for Men’s $3 Pants. Cn ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 7 TU AND FRANAL/IN AVE. Small Sizes ... 3.50 Suits and $5 Suits and Overcoats 2.85 At Last It’s Here! Sale of All Sales! Come Early With the Nickels, Dimes and Dollars! They’ll Do Double Work! Prices Shot to Pieces! OBE DUMP-SALE Every Article in the Store Dumped From the Shelves and the Counters at Prices That Will Move Them Like Hot Cakes! $100,000 Stock Must Be Converted into Casn in 10 Days! 50 for Men's Coats and Vests, from 310 Suits. for Men's 1.50 1 19. Waists. IEE Pants. 2.15 K Kr 591 Klee Pants. for Boys’ 500 Blouse for Boys’ 50c Knicker stimulate and 9 e Rice 5 N a . 2 oo ae ‘ — 8 = * ' 2 WA 2 , s 5 8 * — ‘) tae 4 3 * 7 — * 9 6 0 5 1 3 The Ne It Leads all New York Newspapers in the Number of Lines of Paid Adverti i Published in 1913 : i ; Herald American - - Times pear vee Tal open. — p tc tn OE OLE LOE ALLE ALO IL LLE VRE ALD, LLL LLAMA. LOLA EIA ee ; These advertising records of New York City newspapers for the year 1913, daily (morning) and Sunday editions are from the New Vork Times, Jan. 12, 1914] They were taken from this compilation made by the statistical department of the Evening Post (New York): World - 12,218,673 THE . 9,642,698 lines 9,508,929 lines 9,327,369 lines THE WORLD was more than TWO MILLION lines ahead of any other New York paper 4 5 8 Sun - - - Press Tribune WORLD IS FIRST E rere ee ! hE e Fi» 3,297,023 2,741,542 i H $ ee Ae — — * — 5 —— —— — 1 we 1 E 2 0 — ? ö i 0 J * : i eee 1 1 1 * ‘ H 1 | 5 — 7 * i + ~ 1 5 5 e = 14 14 4 ae 4 fi 1 at tia ; 4 2 15 . 5 aa _ „ ae. EX 7 N 3 . a he — . * 2 — . 1 ; ii 4 — ea, 3 rm
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5 — * Be Sani * * * + * 8 r ee, * * 18 7 Ny = ; 2 2 ge * f ‘ P 8 — ey . 5 4 1 8 ö 5 * * Ors - 3 ; a * P > * z = r Bs — r Ree ; Si ¥ te Sh . en 8 1 80 1 . % * 7 oer see — * 7 : — 4 * 8 * t a * 85 * — * > , — BE PRESIDENT Tells Baltimore Business Men Primaries in 1912 Would Have BMPS oe en 2 wee? was : = 3 3 e hee 72 10 x ae ang W ata? f, „ te i : Rah URES Be : a — e. — — xs — — — 1 — —— Lee — l — on | sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1914. | FAMILY FLEES FROM HOME OVER A BURNING STORE Henry J. Landers’ Drug Stock and Housefurnishings Are Destroyed. Henry J. Landers, a druggist at 8204 Alabama avenue, his wife, seven- months-old daughter and a nephew were awakened at 6 a. m., Friday, to find the store under their apartments afire. Wrapping the baby in a blanket they fled in their night clothes. The fire, which started from 0 defective flue, destroyed the drug stock and house furnishings and dam- aged the building. An attempt was made by neighbors to save some of the stock but the flames spread so rapidly they were unable to enter the building. Landers prevented an explosion by pulling a gasoline tank from the front of the building. Mrs. Landers and her daughter were cared for by neighbors Stove, Ronge and Farnasee Repairs. NEW PAINTER, A GENIUS, AGED 66, IS DISCOVERED Prussjan Royal Academy Rec- ommends Title ‘Professor’ for Karl Hagemeister. BERLIN, Jan. %.—The German world is discussing a newly discovered genius 66 years old, a landscape painter, Karl Hagemeister, whose works are found to be of such worth that the Prussian Royal Academy has recom- mended the Kaiser to confer on him art the coveted title of Professor.“ Hagemeister is the son of a humble vegetable grower, and he himself spent most of his life among cabbage and cauliflower patches, painting pictures as a hobby. In an interview in today’s newspapers Hagemeister says: “For 40 years not à soul bothered his head about me. Now, all of a sudden, I seem to be a celebrity. Picture deal- ers are running after me, my works are to be exhibited and I am to become a professor. “T ask my friends to believe that I am not to blame for all these things — 4 for, truly, I never bothered my head about such matters. “That these honors come to me must be due to the fact that I never followed any school or cult- imply God's own, untutored way.“ $90,000 Embezzier Suspect Gives Up. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 30.—Theo- dore Lacey, former chief clerk in the Alabama State Convict Bureau, charged with embezzling more than $90,000 of State funds, surrendered himself to the police here last night after eluding of- ficers for nearly a year. WOMAN SAYS BUSINESS _ IS TO HAVE CHILDREN Witness for Defense in Divorce Trial Springs Surprise on Judge and Lawyers. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—When John Pal- meiri, counsel for Mra. Rebecca Cohen. whom her husband, Louis Cohen, 18 suing for divorce, asked Sadie Rothman, a witness for the defense, what her business might be, not only Palmeiri, but Justice Blanchard and everybody else In the courtroom got a surprise. EE — DI from “My business,” said — Rothman, se- renely, “is that of havin children.” Blanchard had recovered Rothman's meaning. “Sure, Judge,” she said, “T have four children already. Soon I hope te have another.” “You don’t belleve in race suicide?” queried Palmeirt. “I certainly don't.“ said Mrs. Rothman, Wr ES teh ot. Pa: — A. G. Brauer Supply Co.. 316 N. 84 st. — — — al — SEE OUR REMARKABLE WINDOW DISPLAY Every one of our big show windows on Washington Avenue and on Eighth Street is filled with these extraordinary Put Him in White House. | ‘PREDICTS HIS ELECTION|| | OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’CLOCK ‘ If you are too busy to shop during the daytime, . ban Prophesies That come to Sehmitz & Shroder’s tomorrow evening. D = | SENSATIONAL MONEY-RAISING SALE] HAS COMPLETELY ECLIPSED ALL: COMPETITION It’s the Biggest Selling Event nn; ̃ > Saturday Will Be a Record Breaker me J bi derfully N our history—the best advertisement HE biggest day in this won 1 this store ae ever known—it has g successful sale—the entire stock has made the name of Schmitz & Shroder a house- been rearranged and marked at lower hold word in St. Louis—brought us a tremen- prices than ever b fore the most desir- dons number of new patrons—and is accom- | able class of Fall and Winter apparel will be plishing the object for which it was inaugurated offered at prices that no frugal man or woman —to close out every dollar’s worth of Fall and can resist. Plan to be here—and be here early. Winter goods at any loss. It will pay you well. 30°GIFT CERTIFICATES FRE 2 Mothers—Here’s Your Opportunity In addition to giving you the greatest values ever offered in Boys’ Clothing, we will present to every cash purchaser of a Boys’ Suit or Overcoat at $4.65 and over, A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR 500, good for that amount of merchandise in our Men’s or Boys’ Hat or Furnishing Goods Departments, abso- lutely free of charge. _ BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.—"T have never been sufficiently hypocritical to pretend that I don’t like praise—praise for dee |s well done. If what the toastmaster gaid about me is true, I ought to be mn the White House,” Speaker Champ 5 said at the annual dinner here last night of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association. “If we had had that primary election law in 1912 I would be there,” he added: “If the election of 1912 had been the natural outcome of the primary elec- tion—well, that primary law originate’ in my district in Missouri. In fact, I originated it myself. ; It is a good thing for business men and statesmen—I shall not stop to quibble over the difference between a statesman and a2 ~>politicilan—to be brought together on occasions lke this. “Thomas B. Reed said that the differ- ence between a statesman and a poll- ticlan was that a statesman was a pol- ticlan who was dead. I suppose that I . ‘some consolation out of that. “The extra session of Congress that the regular one was the most io thing on God's earth, but there er in the world that will move the Senate. he Senate though ‘is a great instttu- It produces some great men. Here 11 aa : A 4 1 bill es * ‘alg ; Me 6 0 . . : * — — , 8 r 8 . — =. 4, »’ * A 0 5 * ~ Ha * * ~ 5 2 N = * ‘ : —— a _ — Yr N Ue +'3 4 5 5 YS . 8 i * * 1 — a aN Ce 2 *. : > N 17 wy 1 5 5 4 : WONG GS bh Be 8 *. * * Lr 1 — : VA BR EN * * > N me” $y" * * — “| ) > , 7 * A N >) | 8 8 7 . ~ if Ps . fn \ iva ‘ 5 . 1 1 1 t 1 17 3 0 W ’ * 8 7 +4 A 3 +5 ms Ties >, + 75 ¥ I b „I * — in — /= * * — 2 2 1 r a : * 7 — 2 — — William E. Borah—is going to be the ' next Republican nominee for President of the United States. Speaking of foreign relations, Clark sald: | “There is not a King, Emperor, Czar, Prince or potentate in Europe who is not suff from insomnia because he 6 what the United States is going to do next. And while we our- selves are rejoicing over what we have achieved thus far, we must not forget that the other nations of the WA a M * > — ire, ee = 1 AN . . wl — 5 IR avn E Js ae Og Underwear Heavy fleece-lined and derby ribbed ndershirts and — Read This Wonderful Offer Pp le gees 1 9 „ Young Man's Suit or Overcoat at $9.85 and over, 1. = A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR $1.00, good for that eee of charge. 2 N 2 2 Men's and Y Vien’ en's and Young Men's . 2 1 N f 1 * 2 : * NE : > ‘ In order to crowd the store to the very doors, we . — el i SS FA was wig elit: =e 9 1 amount of merchandise in our Men's or Boys’ Hat . ie will give to every cash purchaser of a Man’s or sy es waa ; ae es te 2 AY phates co) nary or Furnishing Good Departments, absolutely free 2 5-£-Cor-8B" and Washington AVeg 8 is Silk Bow Ties our opponent's election. Bows—silk-cov- . ered shield—15¢ value—special....... man is elected President of 280 Pad Garters Fine lisle web a with non-rustable brass trimmings —25¢ value... Sc Handkerchiefs Plain white, hem- stithced — be value —not more than five to a custom- eee „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „%% „65 — . v4 “> 31 Underwear * — ane . 59 0 hair. . 1 eeereere Suits ana Overcoats OTHERS — don’t miss this — Boys’ Overcoats in button-to-the- neck Russian styles in neat -—— 3 patterns—eut full, sizes 3 Men's Union Sults (GREATEST values on record — Boys’ double-breasted coats with full cut knickers—made of 828 * Windsor Ties PURE silk Wind- —some in beautiful embroid- 25c and 50e | / sor Ties in [ ery designs—full 25c and 50¢ Special Offering of Values at plain colors and various plaids values—for 17e. NOTHING to equal this has ever been of- fered in St. Louis—good, durable Suits and Over- coats—made of strictly all-wool materials — spe- cial in this sale at $7.50 AND $10.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS NOW CUT TO Suits are made of good, strong, wear-resisting fabrics—Over- coats in full length and three-quarter length styles with convertible eollars $12.50 AND $15.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS NOW CUT TO Stylish Suits in all-wool tweeds, worsteds and cassi- meres—Overcoats in gray and black $16.00 AND $18.00 OVERCOATS ‘THESE are broken lots left from some of our higher priced lines which we now offer at this won- derful reduction in order to close them all out in a hurry. ö Boys’ Soc Caps In wool worsteds 1 Ar and cassimeres, full golf shaped —all colors— special at..... ws Boys’ Soc Shirts Negligees, in neat pércales — sizes 12% to 14 neck— 500 kind Was a warning to the nations of Hurope to keep hands off the republics south of us, lest they die'“ He predicted that Mexico would come out of its present er—each troubles a stronger nation. . wu for President to Decide. : 75c Umbrellas 4 n e first-rate time for all of us to ee our Steel rod paragon 480 Eon said. , frame—with wa- 15c Half Hose to 8 — actual $2.00 values Large assortment of high-grade for $1.00. suits in all bn oa make Boys’ $3 Overcoats M C lene pag: collar style for , “ . pa 5 oys 7 to 16—pop- 7 “de or vier Russian svi, 1 Men's Underwear 4 also belted all-aroun —— i is, styles for little boys, e = 3 to 9—$3.00 values, at... Sulte—medium and ce 2 == ye Boys’ $4 Overcoats 4 5 6 ONVERTIBLE collar “ styles for boys 7 to 16—polo belted all- around Russian styles for boys 3 to 9 years.... Boys’ $6 Overcoats vos ats for boys 7 to 5 3 85 63 — 22 $2 and $2.50 Sweaters Heavy and medi- um weight Coats with shawl or military collar— | worth up to $2.60. _ Ferdney of Michigan also spoke. 1 one “BROMO QUININE.” To get the ger call for full name, of M. W. Grove. Cures a Cold Day. 80. o FIRE TRUCK TURNS AND HOUSE BURNS Apparatus First Gets Into Wrong Street, Then Has Ao- olcdent; Two Men Hurt. An auto engine truck of Engine Co, Boys’ 45c Blouses In percales, ma- drags and linen— with or without collars—ages 5 to 14—at Boys’ Soc Knickers Wool cassimeres and cheviots eg shape und 1 terproot English — tgresd we are and Iam willing to 5015 ee b . oretary of the Navy Daniels, Sen = pete belatehe Borah of Idaho and Congressman Full gauge—full seamless—lisle heels and toes— black and colors..... 17 — belted polo and shawl collar coats for little fellows 8 to 10.... Boys’ $7.50 Overcoats B BAUTIFUL chinchillas, as well with turtle-neck as fine cheviots and all-wool collars plain overc datings, with convertible | collar, for ages 7 to > 65 ae — if 17—polo Coats, shaw! * 1 collar Coats and Rus- — 51 Coat Shi a sian Coats — for ages W 3 Coat Shirts, made i of Garner's per- cales and ma- * dras—$1 value. * * ° a 1 2% to 10—$7.50 quality.. 5 and $1.50 Shirts With and with- sut collars—also Jersey Sweaters AND SUITS NOW CUT TO Suits in black cheviots, blue serges and fine worsteds —Overcoats with shawl collars $20.00 AND $22.50 OVERCOAT AND SUITS NOW OUT TO......... Suits in the newest and richest weaves—Overcoats in fine chinchilla and other fabrics 525.00 AND $30.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS NOW CUT TO fi You know that they are always sold at 100— special at — wool cassimeres in neat stripe effects—ages 7 te 15 —$2.00 values i * Boys’ $3.00 Sults n in cassimeres chev — breasted yy Norfolk $ 1 85 coats, with roomy — knickers—ages 6 to 16 : —$3.00 values Boys’ $5.00 Sults 88288 A tan vy brown cas- eres— . or double-b r 05 apes a 5 .65 style, with full peg — knickers — ages up to eo, 17 years—special at Boys’ $6.00 Suits SUITS of all-wool cassimeres and chevidts—Norfolk + BS or double-breasted 5 coats — knickers are 32 full lined—ages 6 to 2p etiam 17—$6.00 values, at he Boys’ $7.50 Suits Sr ey Bee fabrics in WOTrto a = bie breasted — 1K u eg and full lined — knic renames 4 to 17 [$1 & $1.50 Sweater 90 q 20 Soc Work Shirts 100 Canvas Gloves 15c Stockings Fine and heavy ribbed—fast black— suitable for girls— sizes 6 to 10— special — 37.50 values, for. eee In amoske chambray an Striped madras— collar at- tached—50c values Friday morning, had an exciting trip and it finally arrived the fire bu out. The loss was $5000. an unoccupied, two-and- in Saturday—a Remarkable Special Clearance of All Fine laundered GIRLS’ WINTER COATS |12<2: —regular $1.26 Coats that were $ 7.50 $ 35 and $1.60 kind, 35 coer = Coats that were $10.00— Boys’ $2 Wash Suits Coats that were 812.50 WE are determined to close out every Girls’ Winter Coat in the entire stock at any cost and at any loss—and tomorrow you can come Sailor or Russian style—with here and select any in the entire line—Coatg that heretofore sold as high as sailor or mil- itary collar— bloomer or beach pants $12.50—for only $3.35. 1 The assortment comprises charming Coats : Boys 39c Underwear in boucles, cheviots and novelty mixtures— Choice of Any laundered Cx Shirts end greg finely made and daintily trimmed—not all j aud trimmed 14 in the lot—positively the greatest values . Overall (union made) —68e value—special 338 in this line you have ever seen. That sold up te $4.95—now snd tguvee 2 at 40e. Sizes up to 42 inclusive. ’ 3 00 , 5 5 9 * 9 “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad it s TRUE’ : = * 7 sh Boys’ 50c Rompers Plain colors andi trimmed gar- ments—cut full— ages 2 to 7—50c values, at | 10c Handkerchiefs Hemstitched Japan- sa ette and cambric 0 with. initials, also“ assorted colored bor- ders—l0c values $2 Flannel Shirts Gray flannel . , with milita ol- 900 and 18. l only. — —õ4 Soc Neckwear 8 PLENDID assortment of Men's Neck- hand Sil —the kind that sell all over at 88e and 60c— This includes many of our finest Suits and Over- Men’s Soft Hats All the newest $ 15 —$2.00 and $2.50 * j ALL: UNION-MADE OVERALLS special for one ALOE oer tomorrow morning, and continuing for one week only, we of- fer well made Blue. Denim and White Drill SPECIAL _ MENS PANTS — —-—— — $1.50 Values for These are well made of strong worsted fabrics— all regular sizes— $1.50 quality — in Men's $2.00 Pants . . 90K $1.90 Men’s $2.50 Pants $2 90 3 ale ayenue. In turning, the truck styles and colors values—- at 75c Coat Shirts INE assortment of patterns t Shirts 65 e value special for one sizes 24 to 3 per garment. In this sale at. Men's $3.00 Pants In this sale at $4 and $4.50 Pants In this sale at... „ „ „% „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „67 SAVE | — 2 (nam) | Sas ane Sc Suspenc PROFITS nd and narrow lisle—ex- a eee ee? ee 88 eo ee. mmings guaranteed * slice and en i, Jan, ar 5 = mn. Germ * 8 5 552554 „„ „„ Pe. ere . "WASHINGTON AV. 8. F. CORNER EIGHTH AND ib << @W ä 2 a * — e wy * * * 0 wl re PCRs Seka OH r Re ⁵⅛ UU wrk 1 * = a e COMET nS Pere wei BE. Oe ae ä 1 — 2 8 2 9 pt — LAE LE ADELA LLAMA SEE AS 1 eae be — mw Ber em ̃ - . ieee! me EE GE © „* „
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3 — „ ecm e e c= 2 late Start May Hinder Major its promise not to sign major league * pla ing organization, it will be comparative- that the outlaws themselves will not y establish themselves as a big league ar \reanization in time. FRIDAY } EVENING, J ANUARY 30, 1914. —— —— AIOE — — — — = OO — — — ———— ALOE: — — ee — — — Fay MAY; ht . SD SURE MALES Gp IN NERVE hyd Bias Lacks IN SE HES 2 HASING THAT . — ge Boom WHAT'S BEEN ON MY TRAIL FOR A WEEK ~& Wett, He. WON TA SHADOW YoU ANY MORE LUNK,'1 MADE; ‘Him BEAT iT -* HE ~ WONT. EVER COME BACK ‘HR, WANTED To GET Foo TO vod To * THE FEDERAL: LEAGUE its A e WAY SOME PEOPLE Fibs ABOUT * OTHERS- wee. FOR INSTANCE JUST HEARD & Guy TELL A DELIBERATE UNsTtRUTH ABOUT ‘YOu 2 YEP, HE SAID You ARE A FINE FELLER. — bfg STANDS. PROVE FED LEAGUE IS HERE 10 STAY Caliber of Teams This Season. PLAYER IS MAN HELPED — Both Big 3 Will Suffer Diminished Profits, as Result of, Invasion. | By W. J. O' Connor, Uniess the Federal League defaults already under contract to or- ganized baseball, it can hardly hope to ring up next April with anything that approximates a third MAJOR league. The task of getting erganized, buying grounds, building . parks and signing players in the brief span of three months has proven too, great. Withal, the outlaws are gone ahead, spending money for co e stands that is out of proportion with the class of teams promised. But it is in these sare concrete stands: that a firm foundation is seen for the Federal League's future. If the backers are’ prepared to weather a financial: storm, this season,.and prove to the players that they are’ sincere in their attempt to beconmie a permanent, last- ly’ easy next year to get desirable performers. Players Reap Harvest. Probably the only persons who will profit by the Federals’ existence this season will be the players. The major league magnates will not increase their bank accounts, as a result of the in- vasion, while present indications are reap a harvest; but should they sur- vive they easily can have the pick of the minor leaguem next fall and there- to the statements given out by 421711 121 111115 5 b e s 5 2 | a eee "Oy wd aang — » N = 25 . 1 5 4 QT — — COLUMN Welsh a Disappointment? / is easy to understand why the English press declared Packey Mc- 1 Freddie Welsh put up his best mill against Leo Kelly, Thursday, it Farland should have had the decision over him when they fought a 20-round draw (in the referee’s opinion). in England. Making allowance for the fact that Welsh opposed a huskier and stronger man in Kelly, than McFarland did when he.met Trendall, here, the Chi- cago man’s local appearance was much the more impressive. Kelly really made Welsh fight; Trendall, quite as good a lad as Kel- ly and faster and more experienced, was a babe in the hands of Packey. - 7 „ Kelly Landed Often. cFARLAND showed a greater variety of attacking methods, apparently had more speed and was practically never reached effectively during the fight by Trendall. Welsh was hit often and hard; and the rugged Kelly left the impression that it was well for the Briton that eight rounds, not an unlimited fight, was carded. Welsh showed that he is master of the American trick of infighting and put it all over Kelly at this game. But he displayed no punch, not even when he snapped his right over in an attempt to hurt the insistent lad from Compton Heights. He must be ‘a hard boy to beat; but he seems to lack the punishing power to win decisively. Without ever having Iaid an eye on Willie Ritchie at work, it seems a good guess that the boy who stopped Joe Rivers and practically did the same to Ad Wolgast, will never lose the world’s title to the Briton. = * „ That squash court being put in by the Missouri Athletic Club is going to be some pee. * Gotch’s Annual 16 RANK GOTC H, having thrown all the wrestling talent of the world, has now decided to throw the bull con. Frank has already seized a fatal hold on the same by his annual announce- ment (about the sixth) of his permanent retirement from the game. This time Gotch states that he and his wife have arrived at the conclusion that he will never, no, never, go to the mat again, But the right offer has been known to alter the conviction of even the mdst obdurate of housewives. a * * Ninety-Nine Per Cent Con.“ HE “‘bull’test (apologies to T. R) part of Gotch's story is that which appertains to the succeasion to his crown, in case of his retirement. The champion suggests that Fred Beell of Wisconsin and Gus Schoeniein, alias “Americus,” of Baltimore. be matched, so that he himself can give the title to the victor. : This suggestion naturally inclines one to think that Gotch is picking an easy mark to challenge, when he decides to emerge from his proposed retiremen“. Either that, or there's one good subject for head examination in the city’ uf Humboldt, Ia. | G OTCH knows, and probably every- | one else does, that neither Fred Beell nor Schoenlein represents the “class” of the wrestling World of today. They are good, tough guys, but against SPALDINGS ATHLETIC STORE Mahmout, Zbyszko or even the new-. comer, Aberg, they could hardly stand. Mahmout could beat both the same night, unless he has slipped a cog. * * * Goteh Should Not Quit. OTCH himself is the real, real thing of the game. He will be supreme for at least five years, and probably more, if he cares to, for his habits have always been good—in fact, no wrestler could remain in the game even a short time who did not strictly take care of himself. * „ * Not Muscle, .but Mind. A> long as Gotch is active in the game it is doubtful ff they can de- velop a man with such a wonderful co-ordination of mind and muscle as the present champion owns, and need- less to say, until they yoke up an alert brain with the muscles of some for eign man mountain, they can neve: trim the Humboldt wonder. * Mahmout comes nearest, and is younger, BUT HVEN HIS MIND IS ABOUT 30 SECONDS SLOWER THAN GOTCH’S, when he gets on the mat. An Emergency Is Needed. N the light of this, the American who ‘wants to see American-born athletes hold all titles, derives some consolation in that this Year’s retirement of Gotch differs in no wise from those which have preceded it—and which failed to stick. WHEN A GOOD MAN ARISES. GOTCH WILL COME OUT! It’s a Crime to Match Em. F URTHER postponements of the ad- judication of that little difference between Harlem Tommy Murphy and Champion Willie Ritchie may save Murphy, under the statute of lmita- tions. —.— Pikeway Five Defeats Soldan. The Washington U. basket ball team easily defeated Soldan. 41-—-24, in a practice game at the Pikeway «ymnasfum Thursday even- ing. French set the pace for the Pikers, scoring 16 points. Smedley scored 14 for the school five. BOB FIZ, ABE 5, ALL BUT PUTS OUT HUSKY YOUNG FOL Grand Old Man of the Ring Very Careful of His Hands in Short Fight. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Jan. 30.—‘‘Youth will be served,“ goes for everybody but old Bob Fitzsimmons, once the greatest fighter of his ounces known to ring an- nals. i Aged 51 and declared by the New York Boxing Commision and the Court of Ap- peals of the same State to be too old to engage in a ring bout, Bob flouted both Father Time and the fudiciary by almost putting away “Knockout” Dan Sweeney in six rounds of fighting here (last night. 0 Sweeney is a husky young heavy- weight of local renown, owning a tre- mendous kick.“ Fitz, who appeared in fair condition despite his. years, toyed with Sweeney, hacking him to bits in every round of the six fought. He was very careful of his hands, however, and refused to put back of them all the tremendous drive of his still powerful -shoulders. Several times during the engagement he had Sweeney in shape for the finishing touch had he dared to risk breaking his hands, al- ready ruined in previous encounters. The battle is probably a record in that history records no ring bout, other than an exhibition, in which the win- ner was over 50 years of age. The contest so encouraged Fitzsim- mons that he declared himself ready to fight any of the crop of hopes“ now in the field. Fitz really believes he could whip any of them, bad hands and all. WOLGAST FORCES UNHOLZ TO QUIT IN SECOND ROUND FOND DU LAC, Wis., Jan. 80.—Ad Wol- gust with the advantage of eleven pounds in weight, gave Ruddy Urholz such a beating im a fraction over one round that the Boer’s seconds threw up the sponge in the second round after Wolgast had floored his oppon- ent five times. Unholz claimed to have been 11 for over a week, but refused to call the flaht off and put up a game but futile battle. In the second round Wolgast cut loose and in a few seconds had Unholsz on his knees again. At this functure his seconds threw up the * Your credit is good for * monde, pha jewelry, * 12282 Bros Co. oor, 808 N. 6th st. Open evenings. > ame Lc: DAVIS = WHEN °OMER SMOTE. HEN Omer smote ’is bleomin’ lyre He smote it toa fare-ye-well; His stuff was written to inspire, When e ad anything to tell. He told ‘ow Ajax took a rock That weighed about three ‘undred tons And nearly knocked off Ector's block (Them Scattlers never ad no guns). "E covered that ‘istoric scrap, When good old Detor took the count, And put Achilles on the map By writing up a full account. And then a story Omer wrote About the guy that walloped ’Ector; ‘Ow Paris got Achilles’ goat, Because e ad no ‘eel protector. "Twas pretty soft for Omer then; For, when a story e'd require, E never wrote it with a pen, ut smote it on is bloomin’ lyre. D wrote the human interest stuff, Though given to exaggeration; For, when e didn’t 'ave enough, E drew on is imagination. Old ’Omer was the proper sort And smote with fine, poetic fire; For, when it comes to writing sport, The pen’s. not in it with the lyre. * * * Lloyd Rickart says the Feds will stick. Sall right, so long as they don't stick at the bottom. a * * Freddie Welsh is a great infighte-. Pretty hard to outfight an infighter. 61 a * League Park Looks like first The plans for Federal have been made public. (ist) division. * « + Catcher Hildebrand. with a batting av- erage of 164, is holding out for a raise. Catcher Hildebrand is to be commended for his nerve. * _— Ames Five Is Crippled. AMES. Io. Jan. 80.—Badly crippled, the Ames basket ball squad goes to Grinnell to- day for a stiff game and thence to Iowa City to tackle the Iowa five. The Cyclones expect a much tougher scrap with the Grin- nell collegfans and then with Hawkeyes. Grinnell has swamped Iowa but Iowa came near to trimming the Copsers. Captain Han- sell has a bad ankle and probably will not be able to play. r materlals we are making in to we closed u then open „* 2 ee ²˙öꝛ½ W U our doors and pla K ˙—˙··kL . 1 Attention, Gentlemen! OVERCOATS — SUITS Tomorrow starts the last week of our fire sale in tailored-to-your-measure gar- ments. You should také advantage of this opportunity, because, never again will you have the chance to secure a Suit or Overcoat made to your measure by a firm who have been in your midst for 18 years, and whose reputation has been built on honest, upright dealings. Step in and see the SUITS OR OVERCOATS You have heard of the fire we had and how our stock was mussed up, but not damaged in the least, and how for a week and straightened things out and on sale our excellent Fall and vad Winter stock at greatly reduced prices ranging REMEMBER—Mr. McKnight Sees to the Fit of Every Garment _- McKNIGHT. TAILORING CO. 414 North Stn St. * ct ain 1 Te: 2 “ere F a oo RI G5 Se 8 4865 ö — . —— * — . * é 8 N l Tae fe ee r PE MOA IETS LE we WELSH 10 FIGHT JIMMY DUFFY Al COLISEUM FEB. 23 Tentative Arrangements Have Been Made for National A. C. 's Next Show. Although no articles have been signed as yet, it is practically certain that Freddie Welsh of Wales and Jimmy Duffy of Buffalo will be the principals in the next feature at the Coliseum, to be fought here Feb. . Welsh announced his willingness to meet Duffy, whose consent to meet the winner of Thursday’s bout had previ- ously been obtained. The men will make 135 pounds at 3 o’clock. Duffy is considered one of the very best lightweights in the game and has risen rapidly to the fore in the last two seasons. Local Amateur 3 to Have Tough Bouts CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. %80.—Manager Joe Lydon of the Missouri Athletic Club’s amateur boxing team reached here this morning with a squad of seven mitt- wielders, who will mix tonight with the Cleveland A. C. boys. Lydon expects to carry off the lidn’s share of honors, al- though he will meet in the local team « set of experienced young millers. The teams will line up as follows: 108-pound. class, William Colonna, St. Louis, vs. Howard Root: 115 class, Robert Gresham, St. Louis, vs. Arthur Root; 126 class, John Claves, St. Louis, vs. Eddie Brown; 185, Harry Claves, St. Louis, vs. Dick Stosh; 166. Tom Burke, St. Louis, vs. Max Woldman; 158, L. Steinhefmer, St. Louls, vs. Charles Seegert; heavy- weights, F. Sherman, St. Louis, vs. Loule Schmitt. Big Entry in Ragtime Tourney. The individual ragtime ten-pin bee eg now being held at the Washington alleys is expected to shatter all entry records for a meet of this kind in St. Louis. Some years ano George Qualey ran a tourney in which he had 677 entries, but this mark is expected to fall in the present rolling. The present meet is being run off on the 50 per cent han- dicap basis, with 200 as the scratch average. There will be 16 prizes. The entry fee is 25 cents, in Cleveland Tonight}: Kansas City. Boy Play eee 5 tional Pool in Championship Match at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Jen. 3 Allen, the world’s champion poe lay- er, hit his stride last night im the sec ond block of his match with ames turo and won going away, 2 len had lost the first block day evening, 200-16. 55 Maturo's game was just as Thureday as it was en ae ing, but Allen's shooting was so deadiy that the Denver man never had & chance. Allen now has the lead, 4 8 332, and is favored to win the final blo and retain the title in tonight's play. H. needs 200 points against his adversary’ 268, a liberal handicap. — * — — \ No wonder people For The values are simply CENT, and cannot be duplicated any- where else no matter how hard one tries. But you must not leave it go tool the selling is too rapid for the sale to Thousands of Smart Dressers buy their Stylish Shoes at the MID-WINTER CE SALE Nui Shoe at its regular price is a veritable TRIUMPH in shoe value. It is clean-cut as a cameo---" benched” like a cus- tom shoe--finished like a jewel-a shoe of character. and distinction. pile in when we announce our mid- winter clearance sale of DISCONTINUED LINES, BROKEN LOTS and ODD SIZES at $1.95 a pair. No wonder a great many buy two and three pairs at a clip. No wonder the duration of this grows shorter and shorter each season— MAGNIFI- . : . 239 et ee 1 0 * . 2 > 3 Cr o> ie Be 3 1 . * eres. cc Ne Rt pe ct grow git 4
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Unofficial List of Players sill With Outlaws Contains Few Big Stars. Welsh Does 50 Minutes ~ Road Work After Fight at Coliseum Last Night yet WELSH, the British ' Mghtweight champion fighter, “ gfter beating Leo Kelly at the ‘Coliseum here Thursday night, in- . stead of retiring to rest, put on street clothes and a sweater and | hit the streets of St. Louis for a little extra training in the shape of road work. He lost his way and Was out almost an hour. ‘Welsh states that it is his cus- tom, after each short fight, to take half an hour’s run, to keep his muscies pliable. After his return _from these he indulges in light dumbbell work: Welsh had not a mark to show the effects of his bout with Kelly Friday. With his manager, Harry Pollock, he left at noon for New York, where he will join his wife. 2 ' ave e ‘ 9 F „ ry : 1 x 2 N i 5 * a 1 3 ‘ Dessau Hogue, Boston; Piddington, hold- _ CHICAGO, Jan. 230.—A source of in- formation close to President Gilmore is authority for the following list of, play- ers who are said to be signed or nearly signed by the’ Federal League: Catchers Owens, Washington; Carigch, Cleveland: Dasterly, White Sox; Onslow, Detroit: Sweeney, Highlanders; Howley. Philadelphia Nationals; Murphy, minore *MeDonough, Fed’s last year; Street, Chapmaa, Atlanta; Jacklitzsch, Roches- ter; Wilson, Giants; Simon,’ Pirates. Pitchers—Lake, Detroit; Frank Smith, Montreal; Fromme, Giants; Sanford, Ppiederals; Henning, Federals; Roberts. Teras: Mullin, old Detroit; Fiene, Min- : ‘neapolis; Harris, Denver: Barger, Rochester; Blanding, Cleveland; Kahler, Cleveland; Falkenberg. Cleveland; Dav- ren, Northern League; Lange, sem!- pro.; Tyler, Boston; Zamler, Providencs; McHale, Highlanders; Zabal, Cubs; Ha- german, Coast League; Leifield, former Pirate and Cub; Ford, Highlanders; Cole, drafted Highlanders; Brown, Phil- _adeiphia Nationals; Packard, Cincinnati; — 3 4 * out, Cardinals. Only Four Firstsackers. First basemen—Hap Myers, Rochester; H. Miller, Rochester; Alger, Atlanta; Second basemen—Knabe, Philadelphta Nationals: Zeider, Highlanders; Schla- ley, Bastern League; McKechnie, | Eke ps Philadelphia Nationals: McCar- {ini basemen Phillies; Wes- 8 fadley, Perrin, Columbus. yortstops+-Tinker, Brooklyn; Farrell, als; erer. Federals; Black- aa : “Hottmana, Cree, High- 1 lenders; Murray, Buffalo; Drake, Mil- fler, Cubs; R. Miller, Philadelphia Na- 1 — a. Wolter, Chadbourne, | Be 1 ger, League; Kaiser, Zinn, Ling — League; Chounard, „ 80 Seheer, recruit: Meyer, A. F. A. Orka 1 Body to Porm Mis | 8 “4 Open to All — ker, president of the ee * 5 ö Friday, . pesentative of the United States i 10 y. Barker's open lettor i Ey ane 4 * 7 i il Hil i 1 i 1 — Kelly. De — 5 Briton a Hard Battle "UNE LEAGUES S.. Louis Boy Rugged by Wels | = Se See 2 Holy Cross’ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Pride of Compton Heights, Hit Innumerable Times, Never Relaxes His Insistént Efforts and Makes English Champion Extend Himself to Win. announcement made Notre Dame = | on Yale ale Schedule fayette, Wesleyan and Holy Cross are dropped from the Yale football schedule for next fall, according to the official yearn Wesleyan has opened the Date latter. Jan. 90.—La- nt 26, when Maine plays here. Oct. 3, and Notre Dame, 3 here two weeks later. The only game ney OT wae away from home is that against Prince- Tale ton. —— schedule with a game the * — the opening of college, but this fall Wesleyan declined to play Yale at that time. Lafayette and Holy Cross both played hard games against Yale thi past fall, but there was considerable criticism of the style of the play of the There will be no game. the day before college opens, the first game being Sept. The two new tearhs on the schedule are the University of Virginia eleven, which pus here on 8 plays — 8 Playing thetr first match as national racquet champions, Joe Wear and Dwight Davis of the St. Louis Racquet Club will oppose players from the Chi- cago University Club, at the Racquet Club courts here, Feb. 7. The Chicago institution will send a team of five players here to take part in singles and doubles events. As the Windy City and St. Louis teams are the only ones in the West, the contests should decide the supremacy. that Pike, or Howard Lyon will make the trip here. Joe and Arthur Wear. t Davia, Allen West and Clarence King will represent the local racquet organization. On the day of the intercity match the local club will banauet the national champions, who recently won the title by defeating Fear- | point ing and Scott at New York in a sensational match. —— — . By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. REDDIE WELSH, British lightweight champion, and Leo Kelly of this city furnished an interesting exhibition at the National Ath- letie Club last night and pleased the spectators immensely. Kelly earned the applause showered upon him by his meritorious work. He did not fall back upon defensive work by covering or backing away, but showed an eagerness to meet Welsh at every turn. As a result, the contest resembied a real ring battle far more than it did a sparring match, such as recently took place when Harry Trendall met Packy McFarland elub. before the samc Kelly was outpointed because he lacks the experience, speed and cleverness of the Briton; but in mat- ter of strength he was more than a match and in the unavoidable wrest ling that occurred when the two clinched, Kelly showed to advantage. There was but little long-range sparring, most of every round being given to infighting, and at this style master. Welsh proved himself to be à past With his head resting upon Kelly’s chest, Welsh pumped away at body and jolted punches to Kelly“ face with blows that were short but punishing, as was apparent by the reddening of Kelly’s body, and in the last round it was seen that the St. Loulg boy’s eyes were closing. Welsh also paid much attention to the region of Kelly’s before the third round had there was a big red blotch there. left kidney, and ended There was not a dull round during the bout, round, when Welsh beginning with the first stepped quickly from his corner and planted a left hook to Kelly’s jaw. but little effect, however, strong St. Louis boy, This blow had upon the who came right back with right and left swing, but missed as Welsh lightly pranced out of the way. From clinches were numerous, boxers resorting to infighting. time on with both that Welsh Draws First Blood. In the second round bled from swift left jabs, Louis boy got even for this by land- ing hard uppercuts to the body. 5 ote nose ut the St. In this round and the next Welsh seemed and worked carefully. te be getting a line on his opponent Kelly was just as careful, but willing to mix it at any time and there were some good exchanges, but none of the blows did much damage to either. Beginning with the fourth round Welsh showed his great ability as an Kelly Catches’ Briton Off Guard and Lands a Heavy Backhand Blow round, though, as an exception | Twas about the same in the six something happened brought Kelly rounds of applause. that The two had come into a half clinch Kelly by side of the head: It and the arms of both were blocked from striking. Suddenly Welsh caught e right elbow and spun him around, but as Kelly whirled ho swung his right hand and caught the Welshman a resounding smack on the | took Welsh by surprise and befor he could recover Kelly had dealt him a backhand blow with his left. Welsh had been caught off guard and it was one of the un- ‘expected things that even toa champion. might happen, In the seventh round Welsh gave an exhibition of: long-range boxing that [made one think of McFarland. danced around Kelly, shooting in tan-. talizing jabs to the He face, and they were sent in so fast that several at a time would be landed in succession before Kelly could get set. Welsh kept this up for 10 or 12 seconds and then landed a hard straight right punch to Kelly’s nose, This was on- of the hardest blows of the bout and | sent, Kelly’s head back with a snap. After this Kelly swung hard to the body and forced Welsh against the ropes and laid on so hard with blows to the body that the British champiou had some troub& in getting out. The eighth, and last round was a fast one, with both landing some hard : punches, fighting each other all over the ring, during which time Kelly landed three hard uppercuts with his end. ‘| right to the body, and both were bat- tling hard when the gong sounded the It is probable that those ndt seated fairly close to the ringside could not see distinctly just what was happen- —— 1 ing when much of the — Was — Eddie Randall's Decisions. REDDIE WELSH of Ponty- pridd, Wales, outpointed Leo Kelly of St. Louis in eight rounds, Weight, 138 pounds. LLIB’ KIRK of St. Louls won the decision over Charles Dalwitz of St. Louls. Weight, 126 pounds. ID BANDY . of St. Louis knocked out Harry Gerber of St. Louis in three rounds. Weight, 126 pounds. infighter and easily had the better of it, not only by landing many more blows, but by guarding against a re- especially QUALI turn. The Welshman is clever with hia head, tossing it from side to side, | forward and backward to escape 0 punches, ducking under swings and blocks well with his shoulders, arma, elbows and gloves. As a result Kel- ly had great difficulty. in landing blows to the face and head, but sent in many hard ones to the body, sel- OUR GU f MADE UNDER CROAK’S SYSTEM A NEW SUIT WITHOUT CHARGE IF THIS ONE PROVES UNSATISFACTORY. At. C Gio ARANTEE dom, though, without being countered. For the first three rounds Welsh had a trick of dropping his ert shoulder under Kelly’s right guard, then hooking his right hard to Kel- ly’s left side. In the fourth round Kelly broke up this line of attack by catching Welsh with a solid left uppercut to the face, and Welsh then abandoned this sort of procedure. protection. Here: is the label in every Croak garment—it means your absolute The fifth round opened with Welsh giving a brilliant display of feinting. Then he shot out a hard right aimed for Kelly’s jaw. It missed, and be- fore Welsh could recover his balance Kelly had landed hard right and left swings to the body. Then they closed in and the fighting at olose quarters was as hard as Welsh could make it, but Kelly weathered the storm in a way that was a credit to his courage and endurance, He was kept very busy trying to escape punishment, but he never hesitated to send in a bpuneh when he thought he had a chance, and he got in many of them, though none of them seemed to do much dantage. going on and were unaware that Welsh as reaching Kelly’s face and body so often, and that most of Kelly’s punches were well blocked. Not that Kelly did not lana @ great many, but they were not nearly 80 frequent as those landed by Welsh. The men made the agreed weight of 135 pounds, but it was plain to be seen that Welsh could easily reduce several pounds be- | tow that. Kelly was in good condition, and 185 pounds appears to be his best weight. The semi-windup, 8 rounds at 126 pounds, between Oliver Kirk and Charley Dalwitz, was not so ood as might have been ex- pected of these two. There was an unrea: sonable amount of clinching and hitting while holding by both boxers and Referee Eddie Randall had a hard time with them. There- was some fair boxing and now and then some hard hitting, but both have done better. enough to i Cro Suits and 5 While in his dressing room after the bouts were over Welsh paid tribute to Kel — ng that the St. Louls boy ‘is Katie, "at A =e wm improve with perien addin a that a few bouts . oF last ‘night ‘wi m good now than evmnastum boxing g a months of aciaimed any effort or intentio trying to knock out Kelly. I am not reputed ag @ knocker-out, you know, and I take chances — ar my hands in short bouts of this = Recret ary Frank Bishop Ath seen” Club the said the op at IE National de Was about $15.00 and $20.00 712 Washington Av. — — — — clothes investments. take when you buy Croak’s clothes—they are guar- anteed. You know you will get service—you can see that the styles are right. You cannot buy a Croak Suit or Overcoat in season for-less than $15.00, be- cause good clothes cannot be made for less money. ES EES — A —e— — ON’T let anyone talk PRICE to you so loud that it will make you for- get QUALITY and.STYLE. Keep your eye on those two points, „Clothes that won't wear and do not look good are not worth anything—YOU PAY TOO MUCH for them, NO MATTER ) WHAT YOU PAY. UST keep that fact fixed firmly in your mind and J then you will not be likely to make any bad You cannot make a Right Now We Are in the Midst * mis- Finest Overcoats 70 of Our End-of-the-Season Sale and the way we are cutting prices is a caution. We are simply making things hum e are COMPELLED to force the selling because the season has been BACK. WARD—we have had JULY WEATHER in JANUARY and it has left us with an immense stock of MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT SUITS AND OVERCOATS. We must get rid of them at any price—when the Spring season opens to have a bright, new, clean stock—that’s the reason we’re sacrificihg part of the cost in order to force the selliiig. It is a chance tat you have never had before to buy QUALITY CLOTHING AT SUCH RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. Look at the labels and you’ll see the gar- ments come from such] ouses as Hirsch-Wickwire, Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Kuhn, Nathan & Fishef and otners of equal prominence. We urge EVERY MAN AND YOUNG MAN in St. Louis and vicinity to AT. TEND THIS SALE SATURDAY. The Suits and Overcoats are being sold low ce you to buy NOW for next year. Croal's Finest $22.50 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats 13 M. E. 527.50 70 up we want all profits and Croak’s Suits and Overcoats Finest to $35.00 | Croak’s Finest $40.00 to $50.90. Suits and Overcoats . * * 2 — — — ee Be N 1 / 3 / 3 A (Open Saturday Night Till 10 O' clock) 712 Washington Av. Tey a 2 = * es ~ ake wee eer ; ' — — — SPECIAL Suit to Your Measure | ee All our Si our Single Suit Sultings, con- Sisting of glue, Black, Brown and Grays, that was regular marked $25, $30 and $32.50; also the choice of any Overcoat inthe house, including Chinchilla, Melton and Kerseys, made to your measure ford. Special Trouser Sale ~ ete regular $6, $7 and $8, in the house, 615 PINE STREET 5 hE : 1 b > ts „ aA 5 5 ahd See a me V * 1 8 : i ee 8 ; SP RRS * n 2 3 8 J * 3 ; Si ehh aa 7 „„ J NEES . 8 . ‘ 5 ; 5 \ — 2 x thie 25 r 0 5 Sas 8 wap 3 N . 85 if ae ee * 1 1 8 al 5 5 i d i vince Rm ae oan ig — —u— 5 S ͤ —· A 33 . ie ee PT ae. le FORE. | a ae 2 * wes : 8 JJ ĩͤ K . ; N 3 15 get 2 = * ae 133. pai oF Fin, Med * S Every Garment Giyen Our Personal Attention. i $3.5 FOX-McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. * 3 . * 413 * rr 7 ? 7s * re * * . 3 epee? SH — ‘aii * * — A OMA LL ALIAS, r * a cinema, ere Re eee Type Ak? ga Pa ee rn ee NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Mid-Winter Cruise Panama Canal West Indies By the World-Famous Steamer “Grosser Kurfuerst” & 29 Days—February 12—$175 Up & _ SPRING CRUE S 21 Days—MARCH 19— 60 Up Write for Booklet, “To the Canal and Caribbean OELRICHS & CO., Gen. Agents 5 Broadway, New York Bank, General . W. Central N * Louis. Mo. eee A R tee „ tte eet oe * ha 4 4 423 ure ö OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMEBS. AMUSEMENTS 2 AMUSEMENTS. “i 0. YMPIC ee GRAND OPERA House b D 1 | SHUBERT 15 =e And or PARADISE COLUMBIA 2 12 256-506 f BLANCHE 15 e “Halt an Hour’ * Pt 2 shy ? b 1 * Fr „ 2 n nnn r re ate —
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; E N 4% Pe See oe. et = e * * 8 Bn ag 8 2 7; ee 2 Rar Ee eG . ee e N ey 3 7 . * * BY Rete — 7 22 e a N Pike Son 5: 8 . * * N A 5 R * 95 „ + ¢ * ‘ i . „ * 1 i a * 4 „ 6 * 3 1 12 ö ST. LOUIS POST. DISPAT — : 8 2. 2 TCH. a | * 7 — Delicatessen—Basement (0) ee oon noror10 , oo — Library—s Cent a Day. “FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1914. Oo 20 — = Musio in the Tea Room Daily by Anton's Orchestra. . proportions. It is a merchandising occasion distinctive of this store, & through the years of unrivaled value-giving has become one pf the most notable sale occasions, not alone in St. Louis, hut of the entire country. Thou- sands of practical business men, who for years have been habitues of this extraor- T twice-yearly Clothing Sale has grown into an institution of prodigious = At Famous-Barr Co., Beginning Saturday mga 3 3 Great $11 The Men’s Clothes Event That Sets St. Louis Astir With Spirited Buying Interest-An Eagerly Awaited Sale Occasion Reasonable. _ N for Unrestricted Choice of Thousands of Men’s & Young Men’s Superbly Tailored : — 9 3 * . * * 5 ae 5 5 2 ~~ \ — 4 * “es a — al 3 2 pie 1 A 5 eo > 21 2 F an 5 a * ae ie 7 : @ 3 at, oe 2 9 Ry 8 e Aa See 9 . * Pe a ey * * 4 : 8 1 5 * 8 1 8 te ~ 5 1 *. ö d a * + > i A z CCC 7 : POR ee we MR nts ? - * i 8 N . 8 ea a 8 Pit ee 2 ; f a * Soca te A be) . ae ox 5 ö oer eet * ee : : 5 5 ee i. é ae : ; a ¥ J ; : ‘ ees Pie 3 1 f * a - * 2 1 “4 5 5 $7 * 5 2 >a re oe 1 ede | 4 ipa * hie 2 x Tors tg a a N 8 Ex 7 Fa, + - — 4 ; - ’ A Shi 2 3 hee ie cy 1 ne 3 * 1 — 2 * 5 3 ates x N * * 17 dinary clothing disposal will be in attendance Saturday morning, full of enthusi- 8 3 asin & expectancy. More is in store for them this year than ever before. Better | r selection of patterns. Better assortments because of a backward season & b7/ — 91 reason of broader stocks chosen for this new store. Well may this twice-yearly NN 1 $11 clearaway be counted on this year as an event of first magnitude. It offers: ‘eGo oi 7 | = : ¥ . a 7 — goin The Suits— there are more than 3500 distinctive Fall & Winter Suits. in two & three button English & semi- many of the popular Norfolk Suits. most popular patterns. _ In assortment so broad as to meet every individual taste as to style & material— All correct new models English styles are shown, together with Scotch cheviot, French cassimere, English tweed, silk mixed worsted, blue self striped worsted, black clay worsted & thibet materials are to be chosen from in newest colors & Ik Sizes to Fit Men of Every Build & Proportion unusual values. 5 Full & semi-peg SSS terials: are fancy wo & medium weight novelty: materials. as well as conservative styles, 80 8 Regular Regular Regular Regular 82 & $2.50 83 & 83.50 84 & 84.50 85 & 86 8 Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, Keeping Up Activity in the Cleara way of Men's & Voung Men's Trousers , These wonderful offers are finding many _ Men ‘of discriminating tastes are buying these Trousers because they find in them attractive patterns, splendid fitting garments & very } some with cuff bottoms & some plain. Ma- a= #4 Gheviots, cassimeres, blue, setgé, black clay. worsteds, thibets & heavy Sizes to fit the regulars, stouts, slims & extra large men with Regular $7 & 88 Trousers, 4 Men's $3, $3.50 & $4 Fancy Vests, $1.88 5 A month-end, year-end, week-end clearaway of Vests with emphatic mark-downs that will insure the result. In this lot are several hundreds of newest styles expertly tailored from mercerized fab- rics, 1 silk stripes, etc., in all sizes, $3, $3.50 & $4 values, choice $4 .88 Men’s Clothing Section, Second Floor three times greater than any other in St. : Louis. Every clever designing idea new. a to the season is represented & there are 5 Coats from every wanted staple or novel- os ty material. 5 otges Men may choose from shawl ‘collar: coats, i OY 5 double-breasted ulsters, convertible collar — Ee 1 pone coats, English guard coats, Chesterfield & a 8 fancy button: through two-tone cloth coats. ae Co ERR Though the range is so wide, yet early choos- A ) ing will bring most satisfactory selection. 5 Sizes to Fit Men of Every Build & Proportion 5 Boys Seitn Clearing in Five Lots 5 At the figures named these worthy Suits are clearing at a fraction of 5 their regular value. There are Norfolk, sailor, Russian blouse & novelty 8 8 styles, alf faultlessly tailored from superb suitings in attractive patterns, 5 & affording very exceptional buying chances for outfitting boys with 2 modish Winter Suits. The five lots give: 5 Boys’ $4 & Boys’ $6 & Boys’ $8 & | Boys’ $10 & | Boys’ $14 & 4 $5 Suits for | $7 Suits for $9 Suits for | $12 Suits for | $15 Suits for ; sgto 44 5% | $7.35 28 . Entire Stock of Boys’ School Overcoats, Half Price a This sweeping reduction affects every Boys’ School Overcoat in the Lutte Wee. stock. It is a radical step taken to insure prompt disposal of stocks & presents “i fh) remarkable benni for saving on good coats. $18, 820, 822.50 & $25 Suits & Overcoats , At the Astonishingly Low & Irresistible Mark- -Down Price of — | * 1 4 Cy 3 * Pao 25 * x. ; 7 4 1 e . 5 ae e 2 eS j 2 7 * Se Gh ae : The diversity of styles in the is such as one might expect from a stock - Overcoats An . Clearing Out of 8 Boys Odd Knickerbockers Important to every mother who would avail herself of uncommon savings, important to boys who are Misses 535, 540 & to $50 Suite at $20 This lot gives the unrestricted choice of any misses’ Suit in the house, including copies of imported suits & other distinctive models from foremost American makers. cutaway & blouse, silk or satin lined coats & artistically draped skirts. They have Materials are chif- gray & brown, with Boys’ $5 School Overcoats. . There are sifigle & double breasted styles, with shawl or convertible ) ’ 15 collars & belted backs. All are well lined. 5 ra Good selection of materials in shades of . $2.50 particular as.to their attire. These Trousers are built for rat liga loving youngsters who rip through things fon broadcloth, velvet, duvetyne & novelty materials, in all street shades & black—choicg...... Boys’ $7 School Overcoats. . . 83 50 without much thought of care of their clothes. They are 19.75 Suits I 1 = made from trouserings that insure service & are tailored es yt ong —ꝗ— = Children’s $5 Coats, $2.98 Boys’ 89 School Overcoats. . 84.50 oh) 85 e eee eee med : 7 Boys’ $12 School Overcoats.. 5 & Jaunty short & medium cut- | Splendidly tailored & correct- y 0a . $6 25 * $1 Odd Knickers. 660 | $1.25 Odd Knickers. 890 away models of serge, cheviot = ly styled Coats of blue & gray Boys’ $16 School Over coats $8 5 . $1.50 Odd Eni ckers,| $2 & $2:50 Odd Knick. & novelty materials, coats lined : 5 diagonal ehinchilla & kersey Boys’ $20 School Overcoats 10 5 i R $1.15 ers, now. $1.39 with splendid quality satin & —— cloth, in belted back models— YS Pal SCHOOL erer. $ S. . aa 4 Boys’ Clothing Section, Second Floor skirts in rjainly tailored or at- 4 = sizes & to 14 Bey Clothing Section, Second Floor a _ teense draped 90.50 II ͤ” ee 8 1 7 cc 2 — 1 1 + Children’s $10 & $12.75 Coats 5 * * Girl. Wash Dresses: Three Wonder 3 Misses’ #17 50,989 & $25 Coats } at $7.50. Men’s Mushroom “A New Dope a of Auto ge) a This event in Girls’ Wash Dresses merits immediate attention wherever there — 05 8 $15 to Coats : Beas 92 eee for Wash Dresses for girls of, 6 to 14 years. It is a sale that provides fresh, crisp Uncommon values in plush, * “90.50. s $1 $20 Tucked Shirts, $1.25 To meet the * pplies a 4 mn 4 4 „ * 3 frat at little more than the actual cost of materials alone. boucle, wool plush, duvetyne & , — In this line the newest ides im | with. our An e merchandisir~ pol- ie og 0 There are cunning two-piece, middy, Norfolk & long waisted styles, with striped boucle Coats, lined or Misses’ Dresses in 3 Lots men’s Shirts, the mushroom plait bos- icy, we have inaugurated a depart Cent of. a 5 ‘equare or V necks & short sleeves, fashioned from fine ginghams, chambrays, rep, linene & unlined, in short, % & 78 = om, is shown. These Shirts are ex- automobile supplies. In this section ’ cant fe . A Dresses are enlivened with embroidered bands & edges, contrasting collars & cuffs, lengths, shown in a pleas-§$ | — Styles for street, afternoon, 3 5 11 Self or leather belts, braid & buttons. The color range includes pink, blue, tan, black & f shad 10 : arty or dancing wear—win- pertly cut & perfect fitting—are of be carried the many little standard “The | oe F 3 white & navy & White, three lots 3 S vg en e ec models that will meet ap- good quality percale, & come in pink, sories which the auto may require. _ „„ AS oe > $99. ) blue & dark Th liey of greater value-givin ie e e | Mo SH | dale ee br te i | Senter cee, 1 b e e gato owners , 3 iA | 2 re Dresses at. . = Dresses at. , Coat values eg this ere re fi peal Fare unrivaled values at. 8 their supplies he a 0 “4 5 5 to season are in this lot, which is Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts, Below is given an introductory a „„ ry a Dresses $8.98 to $10. 75 . 86. 75 arranged for complete clear- groaped ih 8 sree rit military eye mente a Saturday specials which will make in- 23 I Exquisite Party Dresses for girls of 6 to away the last day before inven- $12.75 to $16. Dresses a gray, $2 English Cape Gloves, tan teresting reading for automobile owners. [fF Bre aes of all final elearawa A pales 28 freg Neen ay a number of distinctive tory. Short, 34 & 76 cutaway — | at $8.75. * Chamotsette Was ba ble ti-Skid Tire Chains. 20% Off . |= 28 ds -wool Serge m 2 — gray | Balke S staan decd wed Serge & Grope Dresses; styles are included. Materials 819.75 to $25.00 Dresses Men's $1.50 heavy Buck Gloves, —. N ‘as se are in popular styles & most wanted are chinchilla, mole plush, at $10.00. Men's 88 black Aute Gloves, blanket „ jf indlude 7 sizes colors, in a hurried out-go Sat- of 5 boucle & Ural lamb, linings 3 $29.75 to $39.75 Dresses lined, with 8-in, gauntiet, „ rs, Dr formerly . — of satin & pl Entire stock imported Austen Full ex at 35 é 8 urday —. —— A ain or bro- 14 at 820 00 Dress Shirts, mushroom embroid oc oe WER Aes 0) | rue, caded * ORS ix * 3 Third Fleec 7 ered — 66. or 7 oe * Some a Se ae orie Dress Section, Third Floor N — ft Main Floor, Olfve A Seventh 5 ro. Hats, $1.35 Photo Special Candy Special | Men’ 2 Se 72 15 f a | 5 2 Saturday, we will Assorted Whipped en 8 i ba | an Y We | make one dozen of our ii Dream Chocolates, Our entire $4 line of viel ki ater 3 5 5 2 soft & stiff | regular $4 7x11 08 fresh & pure, from our leather, tan Russia or gunmetal | Oe. fk : : » | Photos, 1,98 modern, candy Dee 8 1 . a ee het é 8 39 8 hdd i. eee ee „ 1 a ° 41 Z V 8 Saturday, at pair. cee Pee eee wees eeeeeere 8 * * * i 1 25 | See Oe et : at arta, Paes or the West. 4 sien wee ede Be fection, oa soe pi ' | 0 r 3 — 5 9 * „ „ f * VW e 5 5 oe 5 ee 8 3 5 8 e — — Trem Ae 5 e e t * sin / ’ N 2 , A , e „ „ 1 . . , ⅛— —%t . ALLL EEA, LENORE LS ie 0° C ˙ ſN—⁰iö ].. w * r * 3 i . ee *
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7 * 1 0 . 8 ¥ 1 3 & — - a , tee Ai, * * tear ae „350 * : dt Penge Pea ees 3 2 x f 2 Pe 3 SS Ke — . = oh „ / 1 : 8 4 j N V a 85 . N By es : ; Pe Ts hairs 255 5 2 * 8 E n . or Wiel ee 3 | ee 5 | eo 2 he i ; 2 ae (i eae 3 ae oi Bale Tops hp Ms l « a Pa Fe oe ae ee ii ‘ : 9 Pe o> es & 8 2 2 * 8 8 — = * aoe 1 . * 3 Pe eo, Artists 5 ae 8 72 Tell Women How to Dress. eas Berdanicr’s R of the New Cathedral Reproduced in the Next | sat eat + 8 * * . 7 „ oly * 4 5 . , eae Oye See Their Pictures in the Next ~ 9 5 f 8 * — 3 SOUT pe : 2 Sunday Post · Dispate — Post-Dispatch Magazine “PAGES 15-20. | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1914. —_PART TWO. | PAGES 13—20. 5 8 N 8 TELL lj : q iI CPEFR PITT \pF IES 1 the — eos a del Oro, or | Fumes Kilt Twe in Tenedi. a N | . at . x ; were execu ter being captured, ac- i C. 1 WIND Back o Winter UT N VILLA ts e „ . : l : ,Stitutionalist headquarters in Matamo rowly 8 f LOVEMAKING | — + | 3 BIG COMPANIES | FORCES 10 ATTAGK (22:3 =F |e Poe a oe , : 0 - - , ) , rebels lost seven killed and 70 wore in the new tunnel of the Canadian r 0! : HELLO 1S THIS THE LOAN OFFICE. ? ene ————— B 5 SEND BACK THE OVERCOAT 1 PUT | » AT ARMY POSTS = INTO BANKRUPTCY} Toggo GARRISON’ ne] pique aus of 11 6 Other May Kiss meee Hug His Witness at Inquiry Says Jurist’s! Rebels Begin Movement Upon tf Son-in-Law Was Prominent City Occupied by 6000 8. . . 45 ee x * * FOR, 1T in SOAK THE OTHER DAY. u. PAY ee Officer’s Wife With _ « Propriety, Court Hears. Lawyer in Cases. Federals. Be „„ It you’re headachy, constipated, } ant taste pam mothers can rest easy 4 | . a ONLY PLAY, NOTHING MORE By Associated Press. Ey Associated Press. bilious or stomach is disordered and after giving it, because it never fails | 23 es SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 9.—W. W.] JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 30.—Movements| ou want to enjoy the nicest. liver to effect a good “inside cleansing.” . 5 E ere Lambdin, an attorney of Waycross, Ga., ot the rebels toward Torreon began on For thi ears “California Syrup i = Life at Posts Is Pictured in Testi- — e testified today before the Congressional|® large scale today. The bulk of the and bowel cleansing you ever 8 of Figs” — hth yp recommended by : 4 3 3 ° ° c. N Committee investigating charges ot or-] main army had encamped at Escalon, | enced, take a tablespoonful of Cal- physicians as the ideal stomach, liver 1 mony in Lieut. J. Nay- more than half hward from | (fornia ve | Be x é é ficial misconduct against Federal Judge more than way southwar 0 ornia Syrup of Figs” tonight and in! and bowel cleanser. Millions of fam- 1 lors Divorce Suit. | 1 Emory Speer, about the bankruptcy | Chihuahua. along the Mexican National the morning all the poison, bile and] ilies who are well informed use noth- : 3 LEO eee, BRICK WARD? . . [unem froc ͤWmw̃——T 17 aie. * 1 acturing Co. of Baxley. . , out o 6 m witnou ng A 0 ou = 1 | oe * 8 3 ~ ey 820 a WO MPRE WEIL SEND A LOAD Lambdin called attention to the fact|Co@huila. At the same time it was and you will feel splendid. a warn the ‘pantie y rg plainly © 1 te Sg eee eee vt age spel ties Ne MT ANVAY that Mr, Heyward of the law firm of|Teported that rebels were drawing in] Every member of the family should drug stores for a 1 1 7 rn 3 bett I ae. 0 listenin Tsaacs & Heyward was a son-in-law of from the eastward with a view of at- ase this fruit laxative as occasion “California Syrup of . ory 3 Bete 8 . 50 : “i em - 1 Judge Speer and said: tacking Saltillo and thus cutting oft demands. It is just as effective for] that it is prepared a similar ee ne et eee “In rapid succession three large con-| ederal communication between Torreon | grandpa as it is for baby. It sim-| Fig Syrup Company.” We make 5 ee eerns were thrown into bankruptcy, the | And Monterey. ply can not injure. Even cross, sick, cheaper size. Hand. back 1 Gen. Francfsco Villa, as military com- faverish children just love its pleas- I counterfeit“ with L. baa. 1 8 Some other woman's good provider, is 5 Beach Manufacturing Co., the L. Carter * Co., and the Gray Lumber Co. Isaacs mander-in-chief, directed the disposi- tion of the troops with the intention 4 4 & Heyward always took the lead in u a 2 these cases and the impression was that anaes y ** conducting the attack at : * r See ct Dalen teers: orreon on Gen. Refugio Velasco's Fed- n iZZar a er a 5 It ig nrabable that an } not at all out of harmony with the pro- Prieties at army posts, according to tes- timofiy taken in the divorce 5765 brought ‘by Lieut, Charles J. Na son of John S. Naylor of ‘Chestnut ‘Wi gains Frederica Stephens Naylor. An officer may kiss and hug his broth- 3 Business Became Mrighiwaed, el deaf. These winkruptcy cages appeared to 1 Ua Satte will precede that on be unjustified and business in South Torreon and that tie sneral engage- The Federal garrison at Torreon is er officer’s wife and neither the .hus- : nor anyone else at the post will : 4 8 Georgia became apprehensive.” ment at Torreon will follow after sev- think he is exceeding the speed limit, \ The 8 deciared Aude Seer ap eral days of vigorous skirmishing. At * ® ‘if the statements of the witnesses ara : 677TCC ae Gh cee all events Villa proposes to pit prac G IV E 8 ‘to be taken as excerpts from the army | “ post book of etiquette. de ‘Passionate - notes may be freely ex- : On cross-examination, Lambdin said 3 ween married men and mar- . , * changed bet : ‘BUT. My DEAR! that at the time the Beach Manufactur-| "OU! estimated” at from 6000 to H E A T ried women, the witnesses said, without WHAT OM EARTH: You 10,000, while the rebel’s strength ex- 5 causing the slightest objection from ARE ing Co. was put into the hands of receiv- céeds that number i a | | ean ene PA 45 A 4 ers 40 or 50 unsatisfied judgments were a e e LO | KS — outstanding against it and by agree- and provisions have been going south- passed the interest on its bonds. ard from Chihuahua and have been Ba ee : distributed at convenient 1 ° V. E. Padgett, an attorney of Baxley, I the kak points along | : M i 15 4 Ga., connected with the litigation, rea | Gen: Villa 8 his Ee ae . i 7 that counsel for the company discussed Juarez today, said he did not expect to | the advisability of asking Judge Speer go South for several days ‘ x. : Tune green-eyed monster cannot find any forage at such posts, they contend- “ed, beetuse these things are not viola- 2 done or the conventions there. ily “Playful Love Making.” 5 15 Pia 1 love- making,“ they say, ;t e 5 5 Nr pat ' „r was ‘called, only that and nothing more. It was only because exceptions were to disqualify himself in the case be- * 5 ‘taken r cause of his relationship to Heyward. | garwood’s Parents Live in 8 tter 1 mm me d ia t © 332 7 Master. Judge John M. Patterson, tha: Tells of Jail Threat. — Su . 15 . nu! | should be dismissed, that the “Before we arrived at a devision,” the] OAKLAND. Cal. 2 Mies ps — ä(— 5 ae witness declared, “a Mr. Talleit brought wood, mentioned in dispatchés from San D 2e 1 i V Ee r i e S — given the picture of army us word that Judge Speer would put the] Diego as probably having been shot by post i > hich otherwise would have been burtea with the mass of impounded | lawyer who filed such a motion in jail.” | Mexican Federal eee eee The witness said that later a represen- worked on newspapers in this city. His evidence taken behind closed doors. Ab- ! : a et ey Le 5 ts” n this testimony were read — | * tative of the Department of Justice be- parents live in Sutter City, this State f : td Zan an investigation of the situation and The last heard of him by friends here ED E. SQUIER COMPANY 4 a „ — 7 es Ferguson and Davis tn! = ; in Judge Speer wrote a letter, disquailfying | was from Los Angeles, recently. ‘ co — n * when they heard argu- 1 t on the exceptions to the Master's himself from further connection with the —— ‘ | : report. Mrs. Naylor admitted that this case. 1 was the kind of lite she and her hus- [ vi ae Federals Ku- ail sane agent in New Bank of Commerce Bldg. 2 maid hate fe - Nach: | BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Jan, ¥0—Four Olive 2°98—Station No. 4—Central 3184 r . 1 l OTHER, USING! THAT 25 TREATIES | OPENING OF u. — — =a „lf SAME PISTOL! BE RATIFIED AGAIN|AFRICA PARLIAMENT = quit are 4 showed e indiscretions on the part © “the utenant, and as he had 4ntrodticed his young wife to that sort 1 responsible for Henry Shank, Special, and! Foreign Relations Committee|Explamation of Deportations to — 2 2 5 tite eh e ee ** Aurelius Tebeau, Regular Urges Renewal of Arbitra- Be Demanded; Labor Leaders 4 * | ai Nor was entirely innocent ot] Watchman, Fight After Dance. tion Convention. Not: Allowed to Speak. N any serious wrongdoing and had merely | T C 3 0 accept. ed conditions as she found them. WA Pa * — PA N AN D SEE ä 7128 8 Two men, using the same pistol, preb-| WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—The Senate By Associata:d Press. — 33 of Hotel Episode. testimony for the plaintiffjably fatally wounded each other at 7/ Foreign Relations Committee today CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, Jan. 30.—Etiotous scenes marked the a by hired detectives. It con- ; in the barroom at tho - eplinds fa the hotel a. m. Friday in pater 3 voted to recommend immediate ratifi sctinins tachey of thaPattinment of tha New York, in which Mrs. ere eee ee e — sentaf cation of general arbitration treaties Union of touth Africa. It was ap- Allen D. O'Bryan of North street and Chouteau avenue, at the con- Iith Great Britain, Japan and other parent that Gen. Louis Botha, Premier, l clusion of a ball given at the hall wy his C:gbinet Minist 1d a friend of the Naylors, were nations, W treaties in all. These have | and Eis dine ers wou pe the attaches of the Gayety Theater. led t tify to th ; Judge Patterson, who took h be ee ene eee ee 10 E err he a Henry Schank, 7 years old, married, been pending since last summer, when country the methods they adopted in bs ie. on s- ‘ oo 4 th a N criticised ste of ae Areonal tages ee aes rd 0 their origimal five-year limitations ex- dealing with the recent strike, partic- aS City Forester, was ot throug e pired. ularly the dejortation of 10 labor lead- E „ ort the spies. 1 Be Closed he right ear. Aurelius Te- ieee weer ne FS The vote in favor of the treaties was [ers to Englangl this week. . 8 a 2 1 liane x sag beau, 47 years old, a former detective, Viscount Glatistone, Governor-General, | 5 Mee ae ae * D and Was shot through the left chest. 11 to 2, with four Senators absent. Sen- “pee paid Thad been approached with an Is d. f said that the checlaration of martial law | ot ee Fight After Debt Is Pat ators O’Gorman (Dem.) New York, and] by the Governanent had been an im- a month to submit quietly. n Tebeau is the regularly employed! wyilnam Alden smith (Rep.) ot Michi-|perative duty.“ He made no reference * thee rer Was spurned, it was assert- han ed, with the declaration that she would Sennen of the hell, aac See wee gan, voted in the negative. to the deportathn of the labor leaders. ae ee 0 the specially employed watchman for : Ly ae 7 the end to clear her name for. Affirmative votes were cast by Sen-] Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, Minister of | i ner own Sake and for the sake of hae pl dee Herne ben e pests ators Bacon, Stone, Shively, Hitchcock, | Defense, gave notice that he would on“ ! To invoice— 171 ark Down Prices nila been drinking oe * | Williams, Swanson, Pomerene and Smith Menéeg move a bill to prohibit the re-“ ? . wali N u 1 N 0 eee, eee Sid nare „ Sne is said to be in the West] ball in the bar on the first floor of the 2 nd her dren are said to be with „ot Arizona (Dems:.); Lodge, Root and] turn of the deported men, thus raising es all hall, 3 a quas 3 — McCumber, (Reps.); Clarke of Arkan- lan effectual bar to the efforts of the } rrange his arge tock in 2 Mier debt whic * = * se Borah, Sutherland and Burton had labor representathes to move the im- | * took the case ender don hour before. sent word that they favored re-ratifica- | me@iate discussion. of the “surreptitious | 7 : To F Q Cl i: it ate S e | li n 9 of Sam e | * , * U N eee e Se i gl a on ad 7 eS it . bapa agg in thelr report eee e tion of the treaties. 2 deportation of citimens without trial.“ Vode SAVED FROM VAULT K f wel him é wn. Schank, ‘when on The treaty with Great Britain had] Time after time the labor leaders, In e 275 ni been held up because some feared its| vehement language and amid a great — ey ama Sect. grew * Wee 1 oy a ratification might force arbitration at] uproar, tried to desbate the crime of ) Mint Bimploye Locked in Airtight dee eee gertously wounded, , Tus ars at dne Farne Canal tolls|kldnaping citizens,” put the Speaker ro ositive 0 in; 0 nti one day = er an Hour. beau rushed toward Schank, wrested the controversy. . fused to allow them to continue. The As IA, Jan. 9.—Locked in {revolver from e get meas 2 President Wilson's attitude on that session closed with the din still in pro- the Ur — 3 erp, “city hospital, where both men question is generally understood to be} gress. ‘es e Uni @ serious condition, each gave a that this provision is a violation of the ä — ornin br ular ran with time) are in Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Congress may WANDERER BAREFOOTED , : — — — — — A behind different version of who shot first. Te- him, Clyde M. Taylor, beau said he was lying with his back settle the dispute either by repealing the 5 on the floor when Schank shot him, free passage clause or suspending its Dazed St. Louisan, Bareheaded, that he jumped up, tried to reach his operation pending -diplomatic negotia- F aN Ed ee f C | 2 A man g ig TAs Martner ‘Then All Have Equal Chances When Doors own revolver The California alien land question was man of %11 De Kalb 1 St. Louis, bemerke pete 80 indirectly involved in the Ja se arbi : * . V — 0 * R treaty, but the administration |headed near the Walsh -Rallroad |B Swing Open and fhis I ively Selling Begins N a ; * = Schank said Tebeau cursed him and] tration treaty, A view that the controversy practically is} tracks at Poor, 2 = * his own pistol and shot Tebeau. at an end settled the minds of the ma-] He seemed dazed and e pressed sur- Tebeau'’s Condition Mere Serious. jority of the Foreign Relations Commit- poms 9 — ‘taken to The Madison * ‘ e " > Tebeau's condition is the more se- tee in so far as the general arbitration | County Hospital. Newmay’ b name isif | Arrangements will be made--So that those indebted to this firm can make rious. Surgeons removed the bullet from . with Japan was concerned. not in the. 9 Louis r rr their payments on accounts Saturday by entering r e GENT “OANDERINE” FOR FALLIN — — Wanted .Immediately—5 sce fare c= HMR AND DANDAUFF—AGTS AT lor “in Ad Capacttion. Apply at a 20 Wom ee shot him first. Then, he said, he drew 1 8 5 1 Otto Egli of 1448 Dolman street, and Charles Kaelin of 2249 Med avenue. . . ie aa aia Be ee Don’t pay 50 cents for inferior hair tonics—Use old, re- se „ ODelightful dressing, too. ü 1 : , ie : ie g N HIGHER FARE FOR MOVIES bu * — | to 9 ioe he ae Pree * Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy Danderine from any drug stwre or po INT ue —— er = 0 9 2 . af : 8 * rou best investment you eve rmade. Your 1 75 ca : * 8 Se * este) | si ‘ * 2 ag 1 N ae * ’ ‘a 4 5 5 W 7 eee — — — CC Ne ty ee eee eee oh Bia: — * 7 I ae ‘3 $ 83 . Bs. Roe ieee ts a ? * ä . — 2 3 r ˙¹wꝛmà eel ee he ²˙ ... ˙ . | f r or n 0 a 4 * N 5 1 a , : ; i br
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eee@eeeeceece Pere ece eevee ee 6 „% „ „„ „„ er eer 1 Re 9 523 „5 „ „„ y postal order, eee e e de 8S — — ö 2 ihe Bt, Louis, Mo, as seoond-cines : POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. Ino that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, pore will always fight for progress 00 always oppose — — never lack sympathy ‘with the poor, always remain devoted POST-DISPATCH Daily (@iuctustve of Sunday) 171,214 : | Sunday Full Year 1913: 307,524 Circulation ——ññññ— Aver age For Biggest West of the Mia * ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Zoo Many Surgical Operations. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tt is not the quack that is doing the greatest harm, for more lives are sacrificed and health of re people ruined to satisfy the greed of the so- called ethical physicians. There are more ur- + gical operations performed in St. Louis in one month than should be performed in a year. The “ethical” doctors today are practicing medicine with the knife; they advise operations for almost every ache or pain (if the patient has money), for it is more profitable. It takes many office calls, or outside visits, to.earn a hundred dollars, and then walt for the pay; while by urging an opera- tion, the surgeon's fee of from $100 to $1000 is either paid in cash or guaranteed and this fee is equally divided between the “ethical” surgeon and the “ethical” physician, who has the confi- dence of the patient, when both surgeon and physician new the operation was not necessary. Pass a law limiting the fee for surgical opera- . —ñqüU— ——— tions to $25, and prohibit fee splitting and there ‘ : will not be mofe than one case found requiring surgical interference where there are 10 today. ‘Physicians seldom find surgical interference neo- -es@ary in patients of only moderate means. Few poor people require the surgeon, except where the surgeon needs practice. The public are being the ery of Stop quack,” and if the itch would start an investigation among the strictly “ethical” physicians it could do a great service to humanity.. Save our people from the “ethical” surgeon” and his advertising agent, _ the “ethical” family physician. A PHYSICIAN. er 7 * Let the People Decide. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting the arguments advanced by both Messrs Brokaw and McCarthy I can draw but one se- .quence to both contentions, and that is that neither faction will build the bridge, and to my mind upon viewing the status of such a divided host as the people have representing them, but one sclution offers an early decision, viz: Put both propositions up to the people to be voted upon—the Hines bill with the $2,760,000 bond issue and the A. & M. bill with the $4,250,000 Grab bond issue. The defeat ot the Hines bill will certainly give _ Boston’s ex-Mayor and Secretary Houston much ‘merriment, and possibly some others whom an office seeking and holding type never in their ness seem to think about. I am now little past 60 years of age and expect © pass the 80 mark and the one cherished thought ‘that I make a e trip across a free bridge But, alas, ‘alas, I waver. Yours contentiously, 3 F. H. M. 3 that the police will use every 3 eaecg prevent the location within the city 5 99 must not de permitted to become a tainted border of disorderly and law- resorts. Whether incor- characters and porated or not, the people of these suburbs can 9 ‘themselves and the city of St. Louis from 2 Under te State laws, any- Be one ons who mets up or 88 a disorderly house ia a to- ine of from $200 to $1000. And 8 a building, or any part there- te guilty of a felony, pun- sty retuge * the vicious, n . * 5 ei the 28 Fees, 1 Cay Presider con" Dot cont ot the Bo ber approach? ST. TOUTS Po D ACR FRIDAY. EVENING. YANUERY 4 3 . The clauses creating the legislative and ex- ecutive departments of the Government. 2. The clauses men and declaring the city’s corporate powers. The city needs a strong, honest, modern-mind- ed government, responsible to the people through the initiative, referendum and recall. The ward system as a basis for such a government is utterly discredited by the expealence of all large Ameri- can cities. Members of the government must rep- resent not wards but the city as a whole. The chamber Board of Aldermen, 28 in number, “all to be gominated and elected at large; but no two from the same ward,” havé gone astray. It is not yet too late for them to reconsider, and pro- pose the only form of government to which the people can safely intrust the large powers which the city government must hereafter exercise if it is to keep St. Louis abreast of municipal progress throughout the world. As a business institution, the people’s mu- cipal business house, the city is today crippled by limitations of its corporate powers. For example, although it cam and does operate an electric lighting plant to illuminate a few of ten buildings, and produces current at a very low rate, it is not permitted, by the existing charter, to use this current toe light tts own streets, but must pay a much higher rate, for that to private companies which pro- duce and gas and electricity. Nor can it sell its low-priced current to its citizen stock- holders, the ewners of its plant. They, too, must buy current for lighting, heating, cook- ing and power from a private company, and must pay the higher rate. The Freeholders can hardly do better, defining the powers of the city in the new charter, than to copy those clauses, in the charter voted on in 1910, in which it was declared: The Mayor and Oouncil shall have power “ to acquire, lease or oper- ate public utilities. The Mayor and Oouncil shall: have power “ to issue bonds solely up- on the credit of, the income derived. from, and the property used in connection with, any publio utility owned gnd en by the city. Those clauses would make the people's 9 8 house as free to serve them as any private corpo- ration is to serve its stockholders. The city could buy the street railways, the gas and electric plants and any other utility, without raising taxes a penny or issuing an added dollar of city bonds, but solely by issuing bonds on the properties so acquired. The power to do this is a vital need of the St. Louis city government as a business insti-, tation. But it must be plain to the Freeholders that the pecple will not confide so much power to a government based on ward lines, a government inevitably of ward politicians. It will, we believe, be idle to propose the one essential without the other. = = „ FOR YOUNG POLITICIANS. It may be well for young and ambitious politi- cians, reading the eulogies of the late Shelby M. C — to fix firmly in their minds the essential facts that he rose ‘ea Lincoln and fell with Lorimer. - = “BRIDGE. FOOLERY. Councilman Randall says he may vote for the A. & M. amendments to the Hines bill because, 1? the people turn down the bond issue the tax rate can be increased after May 12 to provide money to build the Reber approach.” Why submit the costly bridge grab to the voters to be turned down and then build the Reber ap- proach by increasing taxes? Why not submit the better and cheaper $2,750,000 proposal for the Re- Then if the people vote the bond: the bridge question will be settled and the britige completed at once. If.not, other méans can be adopted. The people are weary of foolery and delay. They want the bridge completed on an honest, econom- ical plan. hae as , r N MOTHERS’ PENSIONS ATTACKED. Chicago’s United Charities reports wife deser- tion has increased alarmingly” since the mothers’ pension law of Illinois was enacted. Families not entitled to relief under the act have been enjoy- ing its benefits; some of them have been re- duced to helplessness.” The report, done in the r criti- cal and cynical spirit: of the’day, does not dwell on the large majority of meritorious cases in which the State’s pittance kept mother and chil- dren together, sheltered and fed, enabling them to get a minimum of schooling and gradually to work out their own salvation. As for the deserters, any‘family is better off Without husband and father who would desert it merely because he knew the State would take his place, go, this item 2 8 0 . deemed a total loss. Finally, we are reminded jn it was the Chi- cago United Charities which was found not long since to be spending more of its receipts, the gifts of the generous, for organization upkeep than for Feliet of the poor. One ¢annot expect the sal- aried agents of private charity to regard with favoring eye the State's invasion of their own pre- serve. 1 af ES = = * 9 WONDER DAY. ’ Yesterday was a queer little day, as reflected jin the news. ‘Mixed nuts rained on Pine street, in conse- quence of @ fire hose bursting some sacks in a burning. warehouse. A new volcanic island ap- peared near Tokio, Japan. A Macon (Ga.) preach- eS —— ——— — — —4———— The Chinese adopt- Freeholders, voting informally to propose a one- Mot come ye actors—and wonders never ceased while the day lasted. It behaved just Uke a Friday the 13th, and Te was glad when it was done. —— = = 4 ewe ae ee For immuring “Mother” Breshkovekaye, and for illegally deporting’ the labor leaders, Nicholas of Russia and Botha of South Africa are Hable to get a couple of hard slams from the Zeitgeist. — 2 4 „ . LET THE PEOPLE WAKE UP. We cannot agree with the Republic in its de mand for a commission to select, an approach to the free bridge. While appreciating the sin cerity of purpose behind that stand, we think the Republic is wrong because there is no need for selecting another approach. The bridge question is not complicated. It is simple. In a nutshell it amounts to this: Do St. Louisans think they are ready to build the cheapest possible approach on ground they bought for that purpose? When the people wake up to the fact that they already Own the ground for a first-class ap- proach approved by experts; when they wake up to the fact that they have no power to condemn and acquire other land for another approach; when they wake up to the fact that the rest of the country {s ridiculing them, they will see to it that they are given an opportunity to vote bonds for the Reber approach. The people can, when they get ready, make the House of Delegates submit the $2,750,000 bond issue, or they can go over the heads of the House by using the initiative. We have the land for an approach, shall we use it? It does not require a commission to answer that question, The duty of the Council is to reject the A. & M. amendments and stand by the original Hines bill. The duty of the people is to support the Council in this position with the full force of public opinion. If the House majority refuses to recede from its support of the bridge grab it will be the duty of the people to take up the bridge question and settle it at the polls. The one thing needed is unity of purpose in the press and the people. = = * ~~ Restoration of the Wabash’s control to its own- ers is promised, with almost nothing done on that grade separation agreement the receivers were more than willing to make with St. Louis. = = * * MR. TAFT ON PLUTOORAOY. Mr. Taft’s analysis in speeches at Albany and Toronto of the “transition period” in which he had the greatest opportunity that can be pre- sented an American is not without discernment. We are in the aftermath of a struggle,“ he says, “in which we have escaped a plutocracy.” He fails to do justice to plutocracy’s resource- fulness. The fight is a longer and more serious affair than he appears to think. The time has when it is safe to relax vigilance against pluto@ratic aggressiveness. Granting that plutocracy has been dealt heavy blows lately and that mighty influences have been get in motion that will restore government to the people for a generation, how much of it is due to Mr. Taft? He tells the Canadians to profit by our experience and, indeed, a warning on purblind foresight, wofully lacking the quality of hindsight, is given them in Mr. Taft’s own administration. Adopting Mr. Taft’s precept on the duty to fight plutocracy, the Dominion can find in his practice the best example of how not to fight it. It must look to another master for guidance. a wr Local branches of Mr. Folk’s Common Counsel Club at Washington are to be organized in every township in the country, with biproduct benefit, we conjecture, in giving a new boom to the Chau- tauqua lecture — LET THE A. & N. PAY. The persons who are most interested in the A. & M. project are the promoters back of the scheme. It is their personal project and they have resorted to every means known to the legis- lative lobby to push it through. The A. & M. backers could well afford to spend at leagt 31, 000, 000 for the success of the scheme, which gives them control of the free bridge and makes good their land and railroad speculations. A special bond election costs the city about $60,- 000. The city has nothing to gain and everything to lose in the success of the A. & M. bond issue. The A. & M. backers have everything to gain. Let the A. & M. put up the $60,000 to submit their proposal to a vote. They ought to be willing to venture that much on a bond issue för their benefit. AL JENNINGS HAS OPPOSITION. Ex-Train Robber Al Jennings of Shawnee, who is running for Governor of Oklahoma, has issued a statement defying all rival candidates for the office to lay their past lives open to the public gaze as his has been. Al figured that this would hold them for a while, and it did, but during the confusion among rival candidates who had never been in jail, opposition in a totally unlooked for source developed. Another ex-convict, George Crump Jr., of ewoka entered the race. The prospect of this division in the ex-convict yote is more dismaying to Al than may be imag- ined in states where the grabbing of Indian lands has been a less active industry than in Oklahoma. Besides, George has a right to the use of pre- cisely the same sort of political capital Al ts There seems to be no reason why the interest- ing competition should be limited to ex-conviets. Those still in the penitentiary ought to be eligi- ble, provided, of course, their sentences expire at such times as will prevent any overlapping of e¢¢¢ terms in prison and terms in the Governor's office. After the primaries the whole field of penolog- jeal candidates will be prepared to admit the au- perior wisdom of ex-Convict eKnneth Murphy of Nebraska. Instead of running for Governor, he FP — 1 e eh ROA AR AP TS & — , r POOR e EEC AED POR —⅛ñ FF) RE * advertinement was put forth for 10,000 volunteer | | — n * W we * ee oe 0 7 ä * 2 — Nr 9 2 3, >. N * 0 — 4 N * * a Lge Ghee 68233 Er r Py * 3 * * * 5 * 8 : 1 aoe, oh 7 * 7 4 2 rhe! ** * + Mm As „ as . * S . e re heel 34 ny oy 8 — re ed re 3 * & aa 2 x 2 1 11 a * * 94 © N 4 * * Z A 2 4 ‘teak — 1 e a * — ees — Sf. 2 THE JELLY FISH. * nnn 1 mn * * in JUST A WILL THERE BE srxr How his bosom swells with pride, How he sighs in deep relief, How he feels a happy thrill That is most beydnd belief. How he laughs and shakes in glee, How he almost chokes with joy When the nurse comes down the hall And she whispers: It's a boy.” —Salt Lake Herald. How he scowis and shakes his fist, , How he raves and paws the air; How his mind is full of doubt And his brain is in a whirl, When the nurse comes to his side And she whispers: “It’s 4 gir.” —Los Angeles Express. How he clutches at the walt How he gasps to get a breath, How he reels as if te fall. And his face turns white as death. How he groans in his despair, And the nurse adroitly grins As she meets him on the stair And announces: “They are twins.” —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. How he stands in blank amaze, Helpless, hopeless and distraught; Turns to heaven his vacant gaze, Has not power to frame a thought. How his grief no potson tacks; He's all in and to the tad, And he drops dead in his) tracks When the nurse says: *‘friplets, dad. —Nebraska State Journal. How he opens wide his mouth, How his wild screams fill the night; How he rushes north and south, Fit for murder, arson, fight.” How he gurgles in his pain; How he rages, cries for gore, When the the doctor cpunts again, Whispering to him: here are four!“ New York Sun. How he maddens at his plight, How he storms and how he swears, How he shivers in his fright, How he quivers on the stairs, Fondly watching to the last, For a word to hope revive. How his tortured spirit passed, When the nurses chanted: Five!“ Knoxville Sentinel. — — —u——— TOO FAR FOR ART, BUT MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ithe best thing in the. country, as it is} CHINA AND CONFUCIANISM. | It is always difficult for any country to give up its religion. China, which Fare recently embraced a great many Western customs, has decided that it will stick to Confucianism. The Prest-| dent of China is said to have looked all the religions over carefully, and to have reached the conclusion that for im- mediate purposes Confucianism is prob- ably the most suitable religion for China. There is naturally great disap- pofntment among the other religions, notably our own. Our religion has made great headway in China. The nicest imaginable things are said of it by the President himself. Whether it was a serious rival of Confucianism when the new republic came to the task of select- ing a state religion the dispatches do not say. The inference is that it was not.. Probably the President fejt that some one thing essentially Chinese should be retained, and naturally turned to the national religion as being about usually the best thing in any country. In that event the defeat we have suf- fered is not very significant. There is no sting in tt. We like to see our re- ligion succeed, but we cannot expect too much. Judging by the reputation which the Chinese enjoy for most of the recog- nized virtues, the Chinese réligion fs a very good one. It must be. Among the Drys. Peters observed in the emporium of an Itallan grocer in McAlester an array of, canned baked beans. What caught the} deputy’s eye was that the cans bore no manufacturer's name. He took down a can and looked it oven There was a picture of a plate of beans, also a dog head design, but nothing to show. by whom put up or from where sent out. The can was filled, not with beans, with a highly uncertain but neve less powerful alcohdSlic wine. The grocer was taken in custqdy. Also a case of the cans, tome two dozen in number, all filed with wine, though labeled beans. Further search brought to light a case of big baking powder tins—filled with = poor grade of whisky.—Cass County (Mo.) Leader. The groundhog will be out Monday, but if he sees anything more than the wash on the line it will de because the Democrats are losing their grip. FOR MOVING PICTURES! 25 1 i * 3 7„»„„ ẽłͤͤ3nĩ̃ßÜ1Ü „„ „„ al }pany paid to bankers who took the United States Deputy Marshall * 0 1 .} Story; consider the day when A INSIDE JOB. the New York World, The report of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the wreck of the Frisco railroad marshals facts in such a way that one whe runs gnay read. Figured at 5 per cent, more than one-third of the company’s total interest charge is paid upon obligations from which it has re- ceived no benefit. Some of these debts were incurred by purchases from syndi- of railroad and lumber enterprises that] are unproductive. It is already known that by unloading certain of these prop- erties upon the Frisco at a. total cost of $26,548,111, insiders made a profit of $8,444,796. In its role as @ borrower to meet its} ** losses and pay unearned dividends to preferred stockholders the company pro- ceeded with equal recklessness. It sold} bonds at 6 per cent of their face. In fact the increase in its debt by discount alone was $30,665,749. Of this charge is $1,226,630. In addition to this discount the com- securities at two-thirds of their face the zum of $3,106,118 in commissions. What further profits were realized by the sale fof these bonds at prices highe those reecived by the road may de roading. It was not respectable financ- ing. It was plain loot. The suit for restitution now under way at St. Louis will show whether the law is strong enough to undo inside jobs of such mag- nitude, ~ 9 MacKA¥E’S MASQUE OF Sr. Lovis. 1 greatly pleased St. Louis, for which he lis writing a pageant to be produced in Forest Park next May, by saying mat] the city offers more romantic ideas a play than the world of 1000 years Consider, for example, the mystery | the mound builders, which h all who have attempted to was under three flags in half POST-DISPATCH’S HARD TASK. From the Clinten (Ma) Demeecrat. The St. Louls Post-Dispatch has com- late, 1 tle. It is barbarous te aap caused by enlarged. good 4 — 14 N en made up largely of Frisco officers acco sum never received, the yearly interest imagined. Of course, this was not rail- — fece t Is —.— HEALTH pin As ANXIOUS.—Bladder trou Sal i ‘ — ? a requiring pic — on. afterwards taker to long as it is — — we 0 dentiat would Mayor's OHIO. 1 note, . account ADER.—Mutilation of 4 — urposes imp years and not less th DAVIS —IxH married. ou ing your Sride as committ amy, you can have the annulled. may ken away. DAISY.—Owner of 2 ee or or hawk . Es 2 0" . | HODOES.—Retore wife can | | Ueation be of divor renounces the w 1 are children. of personal p dower in the real — if no children he takes half the personal property. MISCELLA H. M.—Ask 116 N. 11th. 2% F. C. T.—Phone book stores, C. J.—Phone Board of a ation READER.—Phone Automobile Ch A. H.—“Bread ts the statt of 1 t —Dean Swift. eRe 2 is of no ne quetakia ne pa M. d. 7 o” My e, here before season. 3 old Ln Gee 1 Lecust, about cht a broker or F. K F.— a Me Library for miing F nne * * n neee . Eshould not . fectly clean and wept” * a a. : Z ' 7 Rat ies . ; oS . 99 — 0 r 3 1 . 3 ees of 25 1 89393 Sa 2 a * a S a . „ 1 3 A a a 98 See ae 8 D 2 ae . i PE OTS ee St 4 ~ 7 _ 83 : ta .
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3 gh. 2 5 — n e — rhe, abe A hip, Re 8 25 n 8 Aa ee See Lat 1 . 1 2 40 Ces . 55 N , ee, bth es 1 gh, 5 5 . 2 e N rr. n 2 2 9 ff 1 e * 5 2 0 eae ke Pe, oe Tes mc. ‘ 4 . * 7 8 PA om 3 75 1 8 ; ry . N i * 7 5 . ie 7 75 e ee : N 5 N 8 4 ; 8 1 Lö ICONTRASTS * =, 8 MAGAZIN * — tch | Drawn for the Post- | RTYN,. By MARGUERITE ' ae: 12 1 i 1 ' | : * e r » ee Pi fo , r iaguamaay - Gwendolin’s Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers | | Histrionic Talent A Foolish Pose. ti 8 * F any girl wants to mak f the 4 pa By ZOE ANDERSON NORRIS. . 8 5 subject of ridicule let her openly eo S aN eS = languish for the attentions of a +o Baa ae "a's man who shows that he does not 5 WENDOLIN and Jim sat on the with cold and privation. She was ny 71 ae J care for her. : last step but one of the vine- hoarse-not too Moarse to repeat the Noe ; The world has created for itself an ae covered veranda, looking out five lines, but hoarse. Her lack of . Can't stay any longer just now. I must] disappeared, and her throat was sore. 4 — 2 working In a very good place but th- o in and get ready for the church] Then came her great opportunity. = hours are so long that I find it impos. ’ yciable. I am going to recite ‘Curfew| The star hed fallen fi, and Gwendolin 3 sible for me Ao attend any social affairs 8 4 be only - ~ -Bhall Not Ring Tonight,’ you know.” was the only one who knew the part. at all..As I\am still very young 1 often} 61-3 cents a day, OF W & year, for cach ) 1 Jim arose regretfully and left her.] If she had foreseen this she might yearn for a> little excitement. Would child. | | oy As he scaled the fence and walked| have taken a cab to the theater on that — at 1 — 4 E particular evening, and there would have been no reason for writing this story. As it was, she walked through a drenching downpour, with no rubbers to protect her worn shoes. She had no sooner entered the wings than she was told of her opportunity. She essayed to express her delight, when behold, her voice was gone! Her vocal chords re- fused to manipulate! -She could not speak the five lines that she had so laboriously studied for the six weeks of rehearsal; much less could she under- study the star. 1 4 5 * Gwendolin went back to her hall bed- room, and took to her bed. The land- lady, fearing a prolonged illness, sent for the ambulance and had her Carted | . ort to the nearest hospital. There, for many days, a nurse, with a white uni- form and unlimited patience, sat beside her narrow cot on the charity ward, listening to the delirium of her ravings and ministering to her needs. In the meantime, her landlady had searched among her belongings in the hall bedroom, and had acted accord- ingly, relieving her mind of all respon- sibility by telegraphing to her relative in the little country town, and to Jim. The consequence was that one evening. about .twilight, Gwendolin awoke from a long torpor and found-Jim at her side, her hand in-his. In the weakened voice Slowly across the meadow to the tinkle of the cow-belis, he felt in his heart of hearts a foreboding as to the re- -»titing of the “Curfew. Shall Not Ring Tonight“ at the church sociable. And well he might. A visitor from New York sat there listening -to the \ recitation. Visitors from New Tork . orten play havoc in little country towns. =e | This one did. At the finish of the reci- 5 ’ tation—meaning to be pleasant, per- ..’ haps, and nothing more—he remarked: “She hds histrionic talent, that girl!“ he remark reached Gwendolin's ears, 4 : and then and there commenced the ; ‘trouble. She must go to New York. She must study for the stage! Now, Gwendolin lived with an aunt “ Who was, above all, practical. : “If you go to New York on a wild- ‘moose chase like that,” said her aunt, ; wash my hands of vou.“ 5 What did Gwendolin of the histrionio 4 | talent care for the washing of hands, in spite of the fact that the aunt was her sole dependence, her father and mother being dead? A girl with histrionic tal- ent Half-Yearly Clearing Sale REID’S SHOES 10 CEEAN OUT ALL ODD Lors iB AND DISCONTINUED STYLES : Women’s and Misses’ Shoes Over 2500 pairs which include Women’s and : ! Misses’ High Shoes, Pumps, and Oxfords; for merly sold from $3.00 to $5.00, now | * 4 * N. — in — CTF should be able to make her own way jm the world, shouldn’t she? doe Gwendolin went to New York, with J . ‘ery Iittle money in her pocket, great eB “hope in her heart, and the memory of ig tear in Jim's eye. She also remem- 5 his last words, which were these: 5 ; ans ble — * 4 “Tee care of yourself, Gwen; and if ot one who has suffered much, she 5 von need anything you know where 1 began to tell him of her dream. OS al bo “I thought,” she said, “that you and | | Gerendoltin found, that there were in New York other girla—many other girls + =possessed of histrionic talent. She found some few in the furnished-room “house in which she ‘had selected a hall bedroom about five by ten feet in di- : | She found more of them 4k hanging about the offices of managers | in search of work. dns was very different from most of ö those who waited tn the offices; and at _ * demgth her freshness of complexion and manner attracted the attention of a manager, who gave her a small walk- int on part. It was a shade better than I were sitting on the last step but one of the veranda at home, looking out across the meadow. I thought we sat ie — ‘ there listening to the tinkle of the cow- : a crags in tne we, shore de, The Mother-in-Law of Today Is Not a Joke Nor a Menace |; orange in the sky, above it lavender By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB, SEND MANDSTORY FOPRLOANIGH Tam by Me FAVALKEL MR. FOX AND THE SILLY HEN. melting into purple. Above the purple shone -the evening star.” Her emaci- ated fingers tightened about his brown ones, “I want to go home, Jim,” she fal- tered. “I want you to take me home!” “I will,” said Jim. (Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) — — Children’s Shoes Women’s Slippers n0€ You should take ad- High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords up to $7.50 om : es \ — BA carrying a spear, rifiging down the cur- tain, or beating a rat-a-tat-tat in the rear of the stage in imitation of the _ hurrying feet of the horses. But Gwendolin was unable to earn mer salt by playing this part, silent as tit was. She heard of a new actress who was to put on a new play, called The : Selanchoty Maid.” With about 50 oth- or applicants, she made her way to this ~~ getress, and—again bejng recommended * speaking part! Gwendolin was _ to have five lines in the comedy. She was to rehea.se these lines for six ~ ‘Weeks; then the play might come off, or ut might not. | hearsal | learned her lines well. One was 1 refuse!“ Another was When shall we buy the trousseau?“ The third was “Will you have tea or 2 ene went refularly twice a day to re- coffee?” The fourth and fifth I have forgotten—which matters little so long a Gwendolin remembered them. ge » ‘Needless to say that Gwendolin, helped her histrionic talent and a fairly od memory, succeeded in learning these “dines in a couple of days—or three, at most. Then, having unlimited time at Make the Best of Your Looks By LIANA CARRERA. How to Exercise. | THINK I should have trouble in j deciding whether too much exercise or too little is most harmful to beauty. The woman who takes no exercise or very little is almost always too fat, par- ticularly if she ts past her first youth. Her skin and her muscles are flabby, and this flabbiness shows, whether she is walking or sitting still. We were given arms and legs to use, you know, and when we frustrate the Purposes of nature she always revenges herself. On the other hand, the woman who exercises too much breaks another na- tural law. Women were meant to be women—not trained athletes. I have seen young girls in America who were more devoted to sports and to athletic exercises than to anything else. They really considered the time wasted which they could not use in some game law is different. For she has profited OWN problems, and that peacemakers, UDGE CHARLES F. LONG of Springfield. whose decisions in di- vorce cases have attracted wide attention, gives this advice: “Tf a mother-in-law offends ask her to leave you. If she won't go, put her vut. But be gentle in so doing.“ Yet in advocating such drastic meas- ures he also states that in all his 17 years’ experience in the divorce court only one case has come to his attention‘ where a mother-in-law has been ‘at the bottom of the trouble of a marital cou- ple. Contrary to the cynic, the world IS getting better. Yesterday the slogan was: „Look for the mother-in-law in the case. But the twentieth century mother-in- from the experience of her predecesso,. She has learned that any two people living together must solve THEIR especially in the form of mothers-in- law, never hear any good of them- selves. The truth is that the peacemaker, even though well meaning, usually gets the worst of it. It is somehow against in my judgment, try as I weuld to be fair. “He has the nicest wife in the world, but she has her moods and caprices the same as have others, and at such times he would bear with her, where if I was present a different view might be taken, and I might really be the stum- bling block in the way that should be smooth. “So I sacrifice the joy of being with them for their n sake. Young mar- tied péople should work out their own salvation, and no self-respecting moth- er-in-law can step in without being hurt. Sometimes I am a bit lonely, but then I go out and bring in one or two of the neighbors’ ohildren for ‘a bit of cheer, and soon my loneliness is gone. “It is so much better to live alome in cne room without strife than in many rooms with possible conflict. But if a woman must needs live with her in- laws she must profit by the old adage: The mother-in-law remembers not that she Was a daughter-in-law.’ ” Russian Honors to An American. Col. John N. Merrill, on whom the Shah of Persia has conferred the dec oration of the Order of the Lion, the NE moonlight night, Mr. Fox, who lived in a cave not far from a farm where there were many tempting hens and geese, stood in the doorway of his home, look- ing out over the country. ° “This is a nice night for a walk,“ he said, “and I believe I will go over to Farmer Reed’s and see if I can find a pleasant companion; and I believe I will put the pot over the fire,” he said, go- ing back into his cave. When he came out, Mr. Fox wore a smile which plainly safd: If I cannot induce a nice plump goose to come out, a modest hen will do.“ When he reached the farm, all was quiet, and Mr. Fox walked to the poul- try house and looked at the window; then he stood on his hind legs and looked in. All the hens were asleep, but a goose stretched out her long neck and caught sight of Mr. Fox. “A. caller,” she said to herself. I knew just how it would be if we went to bed early.“ and she waddled toward the window. Mr. Fox caught sight of her the in- stant she moved, and he smiled very sweetly, being careful not to display his sharp teeth. “Come back, you silly goose,” said “You will be back before she is awake, my dears,” said Mr. Foz, and you can laugh at hep for being so spiteful.’ The silly goose and hen were persuad- ed. that the old goose was spiteful and wanted to keep them from having fun, so they went to the door and opened It. Come along,” whispered Mr. Fox, and in a few minutes they were walking with him over the hill to his cave. „We'll just stop here a minute,” said he as they came to his home, “and get something nice to eat before we go to the pond.” And in walked the silly goose and hen, and that was the last that was ever seen or heard of them; a few feathers were all that was left to tell of their foolishness. But the wise old googe the next morn- ing told the- others of Mr. Fox's visit and how she had tried to warn the silly xoose and hen and they all shook their heads and looked in the direction of Mr. Fox's home. It was not long after that the farmer found Mr. Fox one morning fast in a trap he had set for him, and the old wise goose walked at a safe distance from Mr. Fox and said: “You are caught at last, I see. Even an old granny like me is wiser than a smart Mr. Fox at values, 51.90, $2.45, $2.90, $3.90 ~ Men’s Shoes Good, patent colt, well-made Shoes; $3 to $5 values, now, $1.90 $4 value men’s black and on hee = 2200 vantage of these bar- Shoes, $1.25 and $1.50 values; now $1.50 to $3 values; now... . 9 styles, Boys’ $3 and $3.50 values; now. Every Shoe on Sale Stamped Reid’s Look! Look! at Our Windows * peas ber disposal, she was permitted, at her ruman nature for folk to forgive those or in some strenuous physical feat. ao cout ot — licitation, to understudy the] Now, these young girls were not beau- who settle their troubles. They may 8 1 pet, Ve T ͤ ͤ V% messes gn 60 Mi 8: 3 part of the star. tiful. They had t m teful at the time. But as an erican, t vou know who that is?” have a co walk Ear y d the angular, awkward | £ee gra a native of Maine. He went to Persia wing. “Don’t y Vv hance to go out ing with „ know he is a very interesting look- ing indtwidual, said the silly goose, „and I am going to see what he wants. “Good evening, my dear,“ said the foxy fellow in a low voice, “don’t you want to take a walk this nice moon- light night?” 4 “T do not think I should go out alone with you,” said the silly goose, with a giggle. silly hens or geese that don’t know when they are well off.” (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) ANOTHER STORY TOMORROW, figures, the weathered complexions of time goes on they don't like to feel that the men whom they more or less con-] body else is responsible for the sciously imitated. And one cannot be} working out of their own problems. Es- beautiful when one is a copy instead of| pecially has this proved true of the an original. 4 mother-in-law. And she has grown There is one sort of exercise which no| WISER accordingly. woman ig too poor to take, and which 161 So it now comes to pass that often almost sure to improve her looks if these| she takes sides with her son-in-law or stand in need of improvement. I refer her daughter-in-law rather than her own several years ago and finally became a commander of the gendarmes. Recent ly he left that arm of the service, hav- ing signed a contract for three years, and ig given an independent command of infantry and cavalry, the object being to make Southern Persia unin- habitable for the outlaws who now in- fest it. : winter igs snows and cold rains. Gwendolin - - €rudiged back and forth, back and forth, diem the theater to her little hall bed- doom on the fourth floor, which was not } REID'S, vr be J. REID, Prest. J. O. O’BRIEN, Vice-Prest. ee, ba Vocational guidance has been intro- duced into the school system: of Con- necticut by a recent law. — — Woll heated, in shoes that were be- Wing to be worn. She was not a boarder in the house, or she might ha ve fared. better in the matter of eating; | to walking. : 4 * sae offspring. * hen you are à boarder you can] Personally, it is my favorite exercise. : Se on eating—for a time, at least I have always walked a great deal ever A little woman Of the Bast Side sali! Announcement was made in New York| Mr. Fox rejoiced to hear ag he a whether you pay your board or not. since I was a little girl. No matter te me the other day as I sat in her! city recently that the town of Philpot thgught be TET get Fwe, fae case we a Moreover, the more you owe her, the] Where I am I walk just so much every] ne room. oer —— Jeg which was] Manor, near Tarrytown, N. T., had been sone 3 a e e e AES 8 f * 2 5 bes ‘Mkely is the landlady to forcibly dar. Of course, it is pleasanter to walk] nent and aulet and peaceful: traded for @ 2-story skyscraper on] en md tub. . 100 vou. eo 8 1 in the country than in the city. 9 “I could change this and live with my] Fifth avenue. The town consists of 50 I should be pleased to make it pleas- . ö ant for any friend you might bring - acres and has on it many houses cost- I happen ing from $10,000 to $20,000. to be Rving in New York 1 son and his wife. They want me to make the best of it. come, but I kaow it would be a mis- 2 ; along,” he said; the more the merrier, 1 — 5 ih > * as * — OE 5 e . eee . n — art oS OER ais Se * ele : — oe „ Often I have walked # blocks without|take. He in the only boy I have and I think.” 1 Tpits of but- | ® pause—two miles. Walking gives nor- it would be quite natural for ane to lean d F l Just then a hen who had been awak- ’ A PR: where her mal work to the body, and then it keeps| toward him under any and all circum- Recover E rom ung ened by their conversation, hopped | t see | ne Outdoors in the fresh air. I be-|stances. I would perhaps be one-sided Trouble—Now Insured down and came over to the window to 4 y, one of Heve that more women would walk if = | : see what was going on. ; ‘should be na it were not for their enobbishness. I am Insurance, companies will not accept] Want to go out for a walk?” asked vials | Sure Well-to-do women must tire of their For Gr * Hair any one affected with Lung Trouble. | the goose. This man wants to take ys a1 along | u Turloun motor cars. But they say to 1 1 be, zn Bae deen out; it is such a fine night.” themselves, WI | and w t 2 ; 0 led sardines at if my friends mould l Will Tell You Free Hew to Restore to — such action eee “Oh, that would be such a lark!“ said lothes-presas, where 8 rag | the sidewalk?! Your Hair the Natural Color of Youth. | holder must be in a very good state of | the hen. “The others are all asleep and etn. hog “a my husband had lost NO DYES | OF STEER, 1 are get been reported when | will never know, and we can get back 5 btrens or dallet- cia tes METHOD. un DAYS. hung Sumterers, after taking Eckman’s | before they are awake. Yes, I will 30.“ 8 meals by means pee sees riding is great fun and good . head (eek ait eke Lung Troubles, have A ee The old goose who had warned the sil- 1 f or a woman iff she doesn’t overdo it he natural eolor of your hair, no matter the medical test of insurance companies. me ov hem whe 1 this might}. the ics t esd thie case: ly goose came over to the n she at But there are many who cannot afford what your sge sor the ' dave when the to ride. And, real, if a choice l greyness . ß ee Oe oe, eo a 5 A on “nd. : were to SN T noticed that my health woe rap | back before they are awake,” she said, Sak. 4 when Gwen- after 4 days’ — ee a — en night | “or any other time if you go out with 3 do es and get weak; having, in fact, absolutely no a. that fellow, you young ones. Listen to laid up bition whatever. About this time I me and go back to your beds.” consulted a ee re ected. went to another doctor, who, after ex- amining me. said that T was in the first ung uble. At this int to take ‘s Alteratt e. cough — „Ohl I beg of you, my dears,” said aly Mr. Fox, When he heard the old goose warning them, do not listen to that old granny; she forgets when she was young looser and and liked to have a good time herself. 3 ren yt A ig — She is now old and no one would think to- ot asking her to take a moonlight walk, fand she wants to keep you from having i 75 To stimulate cireulation and send the blood rushing 8 * = ou wicked rete: said the old ‘gubtle goose, “you are do not 9 ” 3 5 > ong nich ts the very| ma, Tam too old and tough, but tf you| | fresh vigor, drink a cup of hot bouillon—as often as you flower of beauty. : 8 ailly young ones vf reaction. Instantly made—drop a cube into a cup of hot water. — ae Id take me fast enough. I have , } m pnofficially estimated that warned you two silly things,” she said, aoe eae Ge : | i 8 m of the United | u want to, but you will r CERES TE Peat | — you ge out with 28. it vont deater cannat supply you, write ee for free samples Mention your dealer's eee, . f . 888 3 338 rigs 8 SS ee 8 8 3 1 . „ Lee 3 gare ee Fs . Ore eee, eM . . 2 Ss 172 ae Ae ae 45 oe — . . FF—F—ꝶarꝗ¹e EO EIT eS. Peres WA EMS + OE BE ON bce hie s mA 3 a . . . at TSS Sco, 2 ees — 5 82.5 Re ae 8 pS Res an Bea A ee Ba ee tt eee Oey a ne Cr Se . ee * ‘te * Nee * * ii we AA ay, Qe pe * —_ 9 boas 5 . — ~~ 2 4 n een 1 8 22 & — yg — 4 Ry FSET a SES es ‘ 2 rice a r ce 5 . on 8 q 2 2 * * l eu * * — aso * n. „AF ˙ R ee rr e > e e eee, _ = ** * * *
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18 A HOME INSTITUTION MAIN STORE, SIXTH AND FRANKLIN 1407 GRAND (at Easton) 4107 EASTON (at Sarah) 4461 EASTON (at Taylor) S659 EASTON (at Blackstone) Saie Begins Today at 3 P. M., Lasts All Day Saturday Chuck Roast, Ib. .12%,4c Blade Roast, Ib... ..15c Prime Rib Roast, Ib. 180 uck Roast cies cuim, Ib. 140 ie Ground B Bone, 3 Ibs. 100 Pork Chops ein. Je . 160 Pork Roast zin, . 16c Pork Steaks, lb. 4c Sirloin Steak, lb.. . 190 Porterhouse Stk, Ib. 190 Hip Bone Steak, Ib. 14c SHOULDERS | Cut from selected, corn- FRESH PORK | spected hogs; ERs N Meat r Toca STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED POULTRY GEESE, tb. . 16c HENS, ib... 170 2c SAYSAGE...... SPRINGS, Ib. 20c BUTTER PURE CREAMERY where; sweet pure 2060 : and appetizing, Ib.. Potatoes, peck. „ Cauliflower, head.. 100 1 oligo Sag ‘Lemons, large, Seon dee. 98s HORSERADISH Made while you wait; pound Or Se and 10c bottle. Chips — — 9 0 ee 2 9 „ 0 0 Ze Callfornla Wines dest an i any kind; regular $1.50 * + Gal. 45c 750 Gal. 880 Calif. Brandy; Cog- nac 4 regular $1 value, m= 750 large bottle. „ 6% „% „% „„ „%„%„% eevee 10 SNIDER’S CATSUP, — big quart bottle. and 12%e val String Beans, & Brand @ # @ Brand; young C We, CAR. .cose Star Naptha Powder pacts «| 100 — Regular 10% values; tall rst Peerless Milk c ‘peiky regular 10 cans. .. — SUGAR CORN MANE CORN Sweet and tender; PEAS—No.2Can, 5 a New goods; per can....... L.. 32e | Laver Wake on... 10E Marble Pound Cake, large — 08 LAYER CAKE, ea... de FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 90," » 1914. ™ SOCIETY NEWS| RIDAY 8 will begin another 2 hours when the debutante set, many of the belles and beaux of the last winter or two and the young married set will dance the clock aroun. | Beginning with several notable affairs Friday and ending Saturday with dinner dances at the country clubs and the annual masque ball at the Liederkranz Club, society will be kept on the go until the church bells ring. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis Jr. will give & fete champetre at the Country Club for Miss Janet Elliot of New York Friday evening; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Byrnes will have a dJinner dance at the Racquet Club in nonor cf Miss Kafhleen McBride’s guest, Miss Ruth de Coster of St. Paul; Mr. and ) Mrs. Frederick A. Cline will entertain With a dance at their residence, 4821 Olive street, for their debutante daugh- ter, Miss Isabel Cline, and Miss Julia Holmes of San Francisco, who is vis- iting her; the annual masque ball will be given at the Century Boat Club and 8c 7: The engagement | Meyer,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Adolph Meyer of 5115 Westminster piace, and Julius Schweig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schweig, has been the second of the series of subscrip- tion dances which are engaging the fashionable Kirkwood coterie also will be given at the Algonquin Golf Club in Webster Groves. Saturday afternoon there will be a tea dansante at the Woman's Club and in the evening a dinner dance at the Country Club and another at Glenn Echo Club and the big annual fancy Gress ball at the Liederkranz Club, which this year is called “A Might in India.“ Besides there will de The Ministering of Gifts,” a pageant at the Odeon Fri- day evening at which 600 members of the T. W. C. A. will take part and Saturday evening there will be a song recital given at the Odeon by Jane Noria, the St. Louis grand opera prima donna who, in private life, is Mme. Centenini and who is here with her husband, visiting relatives. Saturday morning, the Morning Cho- ral Club will have its annual jollifica- tion when the members will be enter- tained with a tango tea at the Black's Inn,” and in the afternoon the College Clud’s dramatic entertainment, this year,a vaudeville, will be given. Mrs. George Yeomans of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Loomis C. Johnson of 4119 Magnolia avenue. Friday afternoon Mrs, Virgil Rule gave an informal tea for Mrs. Yeomans. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Skinker Maf- fitt of 8715 Lindell boulevard, gave a tea dansante Thursday afternoon in honor of Ar Wilfrid and Lady Peek of London, England, who are visit- ing here. The guests were the young married set. Sir Wilfrid and Lady Reek will depart for Pasadena, Cal.. Wednesday to spend the rest of the winter. They will return to England in the spring. Miss Sidney Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel & Brown of Kirk- wood, has two guests, Miss Margaret Sayle of Providence, R. I. and Miss Elizabeth Thacher of New York. Last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Collins entertained at din- ner at the Country Club in their honor; Monday evening Miss Dorothy | Collins gave a theater party at the Shubert, and Tuesday evening Mr. Anderson Gratz and Miss Katherine Grate gave Mies Brown and her guests a dance at the Oountry Club. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Wolff of 6470 Delmar boulevard, and their daugh- ter, Migs Marjorie Wolff, have gone to Chicago for a few days. They will re- turn Monday. ‘ Mra. John H. Carroll of 5465 Delmar boulevard has gone to Baltimore to visit her daughter, Mrs. Philip Hoffman Lants and Mr. Lantz. Mrs. Lantz was Miss Frances Carroll before her mar- riage last November. Mr. and Mrs. John BE. Thomson of the Buckingham Hotel will depart shortly for several weeks stay in Mineral Wells, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Johnson of 4900 Washington boulevard are enter- taining Mrs. George Cook of Allendale. Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss DBivira Johnson, a belle in St. Louis society two decades ago. Mrs. Charies L. Scuilim of 67 Vande- venter place, her daughter, Miss Marie Lenore Scullin, and her sister, Miss Florence Wade, departed Thursday for New York, whence they will sail Satur- day for Europe. They will go first to Dresden, and later will join Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoLure Clark, who are now at St. Morits. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will return about the first of March, but Mre. Soullin and her party will re main several months. Miss Mae Marguerite Brennan of 769 North Euclid avenue, and James Weotor were married Tuesday morn- ing at 8 v’clock in the Cathedral Chapel. The nuptial mass was cele- brated by the Rev, Father Francis The bride wore a robe of white silk trimmed with point lace, and in- gtead of the usual bridal bouquet she carried her rosary and an ivory prayer book. Miss Carrie Wector was maid of honor and the bride- groom was attended by Thomas Kenney. The bride tg a daughter of the late M. 8. Brennan, a niece of the Rev Father Brennan, and a sister of R. T. Brennan of Washington, After their honeymoon trip in the Bast Mr. and Mrs. Wector will re- tie in St. Louis. — 5% hae ae of Miss Hazel ‘announced. The wedding will take . r renrtigae 4 and n Walter Duke Thomp- ‘Bor pe 6045 Lände boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green departed | Tuesday for Spuyten Duyvil, N. T. to be present at the marriage, Satur- arr.] day, A . lag ba alte 2 a : See i $0 ea of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Bradley John- son of that place, and H. Rumsey Green, Mrs. Thompson's brother. Shortly after her return Mrs. Thomp- son will go to Coronado Beach, Cal., to join her father, James Green. For “Beauty’s charm, ® satin skin,” use Satin skin powder and cream, 80. ————— Miss Anna Wright Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist, and Miss Marie Louise Benoist, the debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Benoist, will depart Saturday for New Orleans, La., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist, and will remain until after Mardi Gras. Mrs. Cabell Gray. of 5855 Clemens ave- nue has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for a few weeks’ stay. a. — The Apollo Club will give the second concert ef their twentieth season Tues- day evening at the Odeon, at 8:80 o’clock. The soloists will be Christine Miller, contralto, and Myrtle Elvyn, pianist. — — — The Education Section of the Wednes- day Club. will hold a meeting next Wednesday, when a foretaste of the pageant to be held in Forest Park next May will be given by Thomas Wood Stevens, author and producer of many brilliantly successful pageants in the East and North. Appearing with Mr. Stevens will be Percy’ MacKaye, author of the “Masque,” assisted by Joseph Lindon Smith and Frederick A. Con- verse, who has written and arranged the music. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horan of Waterman avenue, Parkview, are in New York at Hotel Astor, where they will remain about two weeks. , The Chart club drawing which have been under the direction of Mrs. Maria Johnson have again been organized and the first one will be given Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Theodore een 4467 Lindell boulevard. —. ne FALLING HAIR AND ITCHING SCALP Entirely Needless—Use Parisian Sage. It Quickly Removes Dand- ruff—Your Head Feels Fine. Now that Parisian Sage—a scien- tific preparation that supplies hair and scalp needs—can be had at any drug or toilet counter, it is certain- ly needless to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how mucn dandruff, just spend a few minutes each day for a week and rub a littl Parisian Sage into the scalp an through the hair. All a removed. with one application, the hair roots are nourished lated to grow new hair, itchihg scalp and falling hair cease—your head feels fine. Best of all, the hair be- comés soft, fluffy, abundant and ra- diant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage is one of the most pleasant, invigorating and refresh- ing hair tonics. No cheap perfum- ery odor—no disagreeable concoc- tions—but a daintily perfumed tea- colored liquid that proves its good- ness the first time it {fs used. You will be surprised and delight- ed with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty cent bottle. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. will refund the purchase 2 bs — are not satisfied. 0 or the trade mark Girl With the Auburn Hair’ ~ ee reed package—accept no other. — rooms u Management: 8 new management has adopted the most aggressive Shoe selling poliey ever known in St. Louis. The paramount idea is to give values that are unmatchable. WE have been extremely fortunate in making a special pur- chase of 3000 pairs of Women’s and Girls’ fine Shoes and about 2500 pairs of Boys’ Goodyear Welt Shoes. No need to tell you that they are going to be-sold at a very low price —you can surmise that. Weenie 8 $4.00 . 2 Patent leathers— turn and welt soles— with new kidney heels. Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes : Patent leathers, Baby Doll boots, and new kidney heel boots—on sale a Girls $3.50 Shoes Sizes 2½ to 6 (they are for real big girls)—including patent leathers, with welt or turn soles, and the popular Baby Doll Shoes—on sale at These Boys’ Shoes are the biggest values that have ever been offered in St. Louis. They are new, fresh, clean stock, broad-toed Button. Shoes in black ealfskin and tan Rus- sia calfskin—best styles—all sines and widths. Regular-$2.50 and 83.00 Shoes For little boys—sizes 7 to 2— on sale at $4 45 48 Reguler $3. 00 and $3.50 Shoes For big boys—sizes 244 to 6— on sale at Dancing Fairy Doll will accom- . pany every copy of the Next Sunday Post-Dispatcl Magazine It is the supreme novelty for interesting the children * ae “ae e ~ 2 l . re. ae N cm % ~ ¢ 18 Ne pie RE A 2 ‘ SO =e ee es “+4 ey 5 - - — + N 1 K a. -e. Rooming lose DIAMOND WATCTHTi I! ON CRED “most always full” Is advertised through “wants” that Pall — Results [ee 1—— D. C. 4 em 4 0 * D L ooh OR Pe” ot pao 4 See a —_—=— ss „ * _ 1 „ * 2 2 It Starts Monday The Greatest Furniture Sale Ever Heldin Saint Louis Big Reductions On Entire $250,000 Stock Wait for It Watch for De- tailed Announcements in Sunday Papers. n Nearly 30, 000 Facts and Figures on More Than 10,000 Subjects For 30 Cents! and Post- Dispatch ee ener eee , eee ö —L r ³ͤe! Bet OF er a In the 1914 World Almanac The Book That “Settles All Arguments” Price Va. * Mail Se — AO he AEE eS CONN A Pm * * 8 * 4 3 tis 1 Ws ie ae * * er Sy isa 12 1 rr We W * EE COMED 1 N ‘ 2 r 9 — e re PP ee eee ä 2 om ¢ a ; hs 3 — 5 2 1 r . eee righ, GO 2 ae 8 N . * 75 a —— 1 ie 3 * 5 ‘ * : 8 ei ; n acta +t ae N : Cae : * „ * 2 ug : 1 ont * * * . a 5 . Wee as , , Pl it TTR A RES: lel ye gi >, ey Eanes rs 1 2 5 * zt ; 3 i ; 1 n * 1 ve N a en 5 8 — 5 ; e 5 . nt — —— 4 — „ &, .
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esece », Florence “Merry — —— . rns — ee pwhtea “225°? § Brosgway — Reet i = er 8 “Mike —— opm vee 8. — D S Sedona. "Mts — ee. 1415 e — a 4 — 3 9 1810 Oita Olive een Wer 22222112. 16te. Genevieve, Mo 30114 Gold Wedding Rings, $3 Lp — JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. ;PATOE. AGAIN: SCORES STRONG UPTURN Prices on Leading Shares Touch New High Levels; Trade: Is Active. By Leased Wire From the New York seo of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The Evening ro pate 5 its copyrighted financial re- “The 12 Tork stock market today showed | the cumulative effect of what happening in the foreign sit- uation an a the late buying was broad th — j with a shar alljof the active shares. iis strength was especially not- iceable in such stocks as Union Paci- fic, United “States 25 anl Amalga- mated Copper. highest prices were touched in the last hour when trading became very active on the ad- vance. Under this movement some of the stocks W a very high level the week. The market was strong out the day and except for a esitation pec Moe noon the tone was consistently firm. “The stren here was similar ch rentes. At ce ~~ a British %, 76%, reacting 7 a noteworthy strength of forei markets re- ected the further lowe ng of discount rates, the decline on Lombard street be- and en, . a der: heart Boegel, 50. 7820 N. Broadway: wd 77. 2808 Madison; pneu- “Test 800 8 on sarcoma. a Sage: 1 . „ 4, t pneu- der Mound: li hey. 125 ound gate sm. Sgr SS: F 9 oles © 5408 ‘ way: 8 8¢3¢ Pennsylvania; heart ton. 23, 6734 Garner; pneu- e ; fashion. The © optimistic feeling ir W ing % per cent for the day to 2 per cent; at 8 1 1-16 to 4 3-18 ner cent, at to per Today's decline at raris called dis- counts there to the lowest level touched nee the second week of October, 1912. 24 Berlin discounts were higher at 8% per cent. The feature of the re- covery throughout Europe was the broad uying of investment shares. Trading ere continued active until the close. Bonds Are in Demand. “Good buying of high grade bonds was again in evidence and — 22 for the new New Tork Sta ‘if per cents carried the price to the highest vel hag ev since the public e of as cet reflected broad buying banks and insurance com- 8 N. oe tion o 27,000,000 oan. th the * of this issue it is natural for those institutions to re- — the proceeds of the loan with- In this respect the present situa- tion is quite remarkable, in that many of the note issues falling due within — next few months represent short term issues put out by States and cit- les and ad Detongine to the class of se- curl ich savings banks and life . companies are allowed to invest. “For that reason the investment markets are mg oe to ~~ 1272 at tr- lar intervals b sort of re- vestment deman gon Pe usually follows the marae sty of such loans. “This increase of in o | issues, is likely to in the loan — indica a eR for th $11, a n for the w — by t clearing house banks, as r- — indicated gain last week of There is likely to be some addition 4 97 unless the — I in — ~e g- reach rdinary ch tt is not likely ~ do in view s un ented expansion shown cy of both mar ** — . — was tow wer level of quotations.” — 1 ——— DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, Jen. 80.—Th of the week wae gheceek | ets for foreign account, which 41 were Th — — = @ railroads | arp advance in] * „„ „„ „„ „„ „ MT An eee „ „„ % „%% „ te S o W.. 0 com, 232 * 5555 1 He 757 i com. 6 6 „ 6 6 ** Sr i E. . 183 20 7 ~ oa NS88 888 — ~ * eo. Gas Pitts. 8 Ray Cons Rep te com: — Sonn Bo Union Pacific pfd.... Ry. In S. Rub „„ „„ „ wari Wabash Pd. gees Ww. 5 A Sales to A, 000 gh Sales to > ma, 258 — NEW YORK BOND SALES SA weg 888888888 9 2 — 28 D ta; * 5 88858885 2 4 „ö „„ „„ — 2 a 9 ‘3 3 2 ES 2 4 EE 8888888888888 9 75 ß: 0 S2 58 rise SSSR ty sa58°% A S888 888883 ＋ . TEA 4 e ett & Mvers 7. a i $382888228288223: 222 2 —— "sea. 1 i 5 DR — : 8 28. el — 888 E 4 72 277 ia 5 „ „ „ „„ „ „%% „ „„ „% „„ „ „55 2 2 „ 0 „ 6 „„ *ee ee ee E EGG MARKET IS : 888888 22 5 Quiet — potatoes About Steady. Cream e 8 . Se Sti tierce including cases tbe! sear ez all in- 2 1 at $1.50; com New York Stock Quotations} DP etrect. UNCHANGED AND FIRM Bren Bh Butter Unchanged—vVeals Are to uabs | ons 60c per , etly fresh, at . and off at $1.60@1.75 per dozen. FRIDAY EVENING, JANU ARY | 30, 1914 Hock TRADING QUIET ON THe HOME MARKET Railways Preferred Steady at 838.50; Bank Issues Are Neglected. re eee 6 „„ „„ „„ „ „„„„6„ eee eeetesecseses ST. N HOUSE : ~~ „ PUR, ek . 14,124,980 2 772 Decrease en 6547, 606 1780, 089 „ „ 0 08 oe ** The investment demand fell away session of the only a steady. United Railways proterret stock sold at unchanged figures at $38.50, but was offered at that rine with final bids at $38. The common shares were un- changed a * bid and offers at $12. ned a fraction at $71.62% pid . 2 asked. National Bank of Commerce stock was wanted at $130 and was offered at $131. Other bank and trust shares were lected. 6 he miscellaneous list was steady. Bonds were firm on the issues quoted. St. Louis Money Market. A prominent Canadian banker, speak- ing in regard to the Canadian situation at this gives out the 8 n anada e recent- ly the Scien of the usual supply of of of for. eign capital, which she has habit o receiving the last 10 or 16 Bag but her crops last year were bountiful, and the de sprivation of this foreign financial aid was scarcely felt. But there is a slowing down of prices noticeable there now, just as there is all over the world, and money rates are much easier than they were. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING e LOUIS, Jan Bid. * — 2 Wechanics-American National 778 250 Bank of Co 180 4 National y. E *. alker D. o 2d pfd. St. "Lowe Cotton Com Union * aa Material. Int. Shoe 1 do pfd. (ex-dividend) (Aiton 5 5 ) St. Clair, Mad- ison eit R. R. C. Home Telephone 886 at 80% AFTERNOON SDSSLION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Ge- American ‘Nat . Brew, Ass’: n 6s 50 Union 10 88 ne & 4 e walker Dey — 44 1 10 Bly & Walker Goods 8 United 158 common at at 14 UNLISTED SECURITIES, rted O. ö. he 93 & Raw- 9 — tov. * OUIS, Jan. 29, Bid. Asked, ij and Tel. certificates Am. Te y Trust receipt) Scat’ ti soba 2 . Bios ttre n. r ie Arte P* weet « One 9 * * . 2 dlin IEA corro MARKET QUIET, | Pls ARE IRREGULAR YORK, Jan. | 30.—Cotton today opened. es „ and active sold Por i — “higher, but yy and es was Aa: 0 — * off point = two uring the first iw YORK FUTURE CLOSE 9750 High Low Cl 1 Fri — 2 Fri 2 2 N — * 2. 16@ . 12.15 , ony ice: ; 5 mid - 2 m iddling ‘tng mee from „ Yiwerpool Cotton, LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30. —Cotton—Spot, moderate business, prices 2 7. 71d 7.094; ordinary, 6. A . $000 including 7400 bales American an 500 bales for speculation a: and export. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL Lat Sra III., e Jan. 80.— 1 Hogs heep .. 300 orses “and mules 450 ; ee + ‘NATIVE “CATTLE—Less ead arrived on — side and it was a very quiet trade, with no enough cat) — 1 to — terest buyers ye ge plain. buyers ge L. held r with. the the week’s declines en BEDE ‘AND BUTCHER STEERS. ren: med a mt slim offering. n 8 consisting bf soon chan hands at steady prices _ i006, fed steers from the South are now in and and are een dem ber Rite gd. FLORIDA, ALABAMA. AND. TEN- BE CATTL. Av. Pries 5 6 0 611. ove &§ OO . 680. 5 85 . OXEN 8. 350... 1 45 . . O08.... 6 20 a 706 ee 8 50 S—The market was active and prices 106 150 higher as a rule at the outset, but not re 80 ater. The supply was rather The 11 60 and the — went at $8. 85@8. SO. “Best, — h 1 200 unds fo — ats packer fia Best 3 78078. — N. S5@ $7.50@8; gh * of ao ds 7.40, and the ss 78. r a ee small Ss 58 on sale 2 $7. 8808. tt 13 brough ’ — 255 a —— - sheep 7 — W 5 42 3 ORS une; Was no ac- tton sched uled today an the trade was on the neues Friday order and contained very little — The mule (rede was fairly good today as there were plen of puryers and they. were taking their 288. leg at Heavy dra peddlers ef Bet ca gard oi 16 to to * ht = ll * „ „ „ 1 6 „ „%%% „„ „% „„ 66 66 % „% „„ „% „ „% „%.. 1 14 ha J to 155 nan eee „%% „%%% % „%% % „ „ „6% „6 are "ht ices er refer oly carefully "bende, Kansas burt n KANSAS CITY, Jan, 30. 3000 head: 1180 “ht ner; bulk, heavy, $04 ackers chers, 466 54 Habit. 25188 8.20; pigs, 78.78 7,60, Cattle— * 3 oy 600 head, including 400 — ern e heifers, 116 16 175. st 6.50 7 5; ulis, calves, 147 3000 head: 1 7 16; ewes. . oi’ stares 6.25@6.8 ab; He 50; stock - eeders, $3.50 eo Livestock. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Hogs—Receipta, 18,000 head; strong, 10c above yesterday's : bulk, $8. s6@8. 46; light, $8.10 x heavy, d; ayy E 80: Texas steers, 36 90 @ $6.40 sd. gh 8 fang e 2 bv 10.50 25 * — 2 77 3 wethers, ers and to Bheep—Receip 6000, head; steady 7 shade her; nat $6.80@6 90 ors * ” 0 v aig hy $6.75 @7.90; western. $6, 0 5 8 __CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 4 Open. High. i Low. Close. Tee ee TS TE . 3 | tie 1s a 2 172 I Tt QUOTATIONS ON HAY. Reported by The hay ber gna mare 4 = weather poet val oice tim No. ti thy BAY «0. - evenness ge hE 0. t 0. 4 eee eee eee eee hay. eeenvreeeeeeeeee eee eeeeee ee eee seer „„ „„ „„ „66 „ „%% „„ eee eee prairie hay hay ewes eee eee eeee per eeeweeneeeeeeee 2 3% „„ „%% „660 „ „ „ „ 0 „„ 6660 Fee New Tork domestic Ber- „„ „„ 5 % „„ „„ 7 eer eee ö 565335 „ — 0 — „r Minnea = ae Toledo _ aie ‘to America and ai bu. >|increase in the quantity of „.. PC T-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF 6000 WEATHER MAP Ba HELP TO WRE 3 . e When 1 a Falls Over the Winter Wheat Belt Prices Lose a Sharp Corn Also Is Lower. Reported by St. Louis High. oni BOs bet kentdows cago Kansas City 6 6 „% „„ „„ „„ Chi Louis eeseeeeveee cago **e«e eeee —— i eeeeeee T oledo eee pass to 86% b 89 83 oo acelin St. Louis „ „ „ „ „ 6 6 „ 66 Chicago „ 6 „ eee ee Kansas City ......... n itt Nagz St. Louis Kansas . g. 0 rcoscewceas Chicago MODERN MILLER. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—The Modern Mil- ler sare; Page’ snows in the prin- heat sections Indiana fifinots” ot hint districts of 8 rado beyond A se erature 9 th outhwest. rts indicate that the crop is practi aly in perfect condition. Farm Rag. ick tony wot w * 5 Indi h the *. Del — — . in Ka ¢ 15 per cent of the amount Wheat futures were easier Friday, on snow over the winter wheat belt and larger weekly Argentine ship- ments than forecasted. Corn failed to enthuse over the change to wintry weather. Oats were barely steady. The Liverpool wheat market opened | Om: with moderate realizing and d to 4 lower, and following the opening further declined %d. Lower a cables, pressure in Buenos Aires, cheaper Mani- toba offers and larger world’s shipments this week other than America, with continental markets easier and a quiet- er demand from that center owing to milder weather hel to encourage yg takin The decline was checked the steadiness in spot and the sharp vance in consols. At 1:30 p. m. the market was d to %d lower than yes- terday. Liverpool corn opened hd lower, with the weakness in Buenos Aires. Later thefe was an advance of zd, with shorts covering and buying b a large firm on a better spot deman and few old crop offers of Plate. Northwest receipts were light. Minne- apolis had 214 cars, against 216 last week and 292 last year; Duluth, 21, against 36 and 94; Winnipeg 134, against 138 and 287. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 200,000 bu for the week. Liverpool wheat closed d ‘lower; corn, d u Berlin wheat ee lower; Bu- dapest, 0 lower. Local wheat receipts were 63,408 bu, or 448 sacks, 47 cars local, 6 through; last year, 120,000 bu, or cars local, 2 through. Corn receipts, %,200 bu, or 1 cars * 10 i last year, 78, 000: bu, or cars lo 10 through. Oats be 61.00 bu, or 21 cars local, 18 through; last year, 49,000 bu, or 16 cars local, 13 through. Argentine wheat shipments this week, 33 bu; last week, 848,000; last year, 4,072,000; since Jan. 1, 3.552.000 bu. orn, is week, 1,590,000 bu; last week, 000; last year,’ 1,573,000. Since April 1 1913, 176,908,000. Argentine r N in chief ports eat, now, 2,136 u; week ago, 2,- 240,000; year ago, 5 868,000; two years ago 2,024 000. Corn, 000; year ago, Broomhal — 10808-6000 Pm sme — weekly world’s erica, at 8,000,000 bu, against "total, | bu actual last week. Of this total, Europe will take about 6,800,000. The to- tal shipments last week amounted to 12,192,000 bu and last year, 15,728,000. Ar- rival of breadstuffs into the United Kingdom will aggregate about 8,200,000 He predicts: there will be a fair on passage Australian wheat shipments this week, 2,464,000 bu; 1 ek, 3,762,000; t year, 224.000. . du. Indian 2 wheat this week, 40,- ; last week, 392,000; last year, 544,000; since ‘April, 1913, 44,976,000, Broomhall 14 that the shipments next week m — will aggregate about 1 Wheat, 212,000 bu; 28,000; flour, 40.000; oats, none; and flour, 392,000. Chicago v eat cars totaled 62! corn, 256; oats, 6. pga rg peturday: Wheat, 65: corn, corn, wheat No. 3 red, 92@93c n: No. 2 hard, 8$ @92c n; No. 8 hard, 398880 ye Pon . 2 oats, * n; No, 3 oats, 3 en; No. white, 4 195 n: F rd. Soucy We 4 wren, > 9% @ 40c; No. * white, 38 ½ @39c; No. rye, 61c, selected. — — Bradstreet’s Reporte. Wheat and 2 week 66666 %%% „% „% „„ „„ „ „ „ „6 1 week 83 * corn, Jul game period year ago, +> i 4 New Trustee for Monticello. Dr. William A. ne of Chicago has resigned dent of the board of FINANCIAL. 222 PIERCE BUILDING. © OLIVE 6341; CENTRA RAL 1206 as 9g 1,020,000; week ago, 1,148,-|® shipments of wheat, exclusive of North | less. 208: Quote: No, 2 red wheat. 9434 O98 Wo: | YRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Merchants’ ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30. lee, x N MAY WHEAT. Low. 864 102 Close, Th 32° af af “EE | Bi 5 JULY WHEAT. a KOR aun “ge | Primary Receipts and. Shipments Reported St. Louis Merchants’ 1 * ST. LOUIS 4 Rae —5 2 85 888388888 i 8 — * 1 | a — z 1 2 — — — — + a ~ 4 ae 5 „ „ „„ 66606 indianapolis eis ae Detroit 752,000 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS Total S—Current receipts are selling on basis of a ‘ppende owever, as — ai eee — advis able ruling comparatively rade oe — — ans 1 fum and 4s, — 8 western. to — 17e for clear: — to 1 — X. — slight: tub-washed. 2 RE Pk 1; — Gc for roy again pai more: choice lines un- Se at $4. a 168.15 per 3 e * 3 0 ; other k pings eat — Rocca. 14: BUSINESS INVESTMENT In order ta develo 2 we new ERNST & ERNST R. W e en. en. IMPARTIAL AUDITS _ COST AND ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS a ve K ee eee AFTER FEB 187, 1 m IR ͤ BOD Oe 2 ~ — . — EA LOLA LA PEEL EEO TE EIR i My 3 „ . ata LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ — ‘lean, 2 * to 2 party: t 205 Theortoale of — ; $4 — J 1 on nterest coupons at our office no waiting: most convenient be . AOA IRATE RS RUN, PORE ant? aE > = * wi we ay * ee 8 . * . E é we wi 1 >> 5 tf * * ~ ba 9 K os 1 2 * R 7 * re. ay © ny Be > * 7 i shew eee 5 a ane Pe ee. eee eee * ee ee eee 1
Page 18
4 around St. Louis have to be fed ‘through this column. The adver: ‘‘DOWN WITH THE HIGH COST OF LIVING!"’ That is the SLOGAN which is sweeping through the land. Hoe to DO IT is the PROBLEM. All eyes are on the FARMER and the Producer—they are the ones to SOLVE the TABLE end of it. How? By shipping DIRECT to the CONSUMER. Au the FARMER and the PRODUCER and the CONSUMER have to do is GET TOGETHER. This can be accomplished within twenty- four hours through this “FARM to TABLE” —producer to con- sumer—column in the Post-Dis- patch. The FARMER or PRO- DUDEN ADVERTISES _ that which he HAS FOR SALE; the CONSUMER READS these ads and arranges to BUY. BOTH MAKE MONEY. And the HIGH COST OF TABLE LIVING is at an END. It an depends upon YOU, MR.. FARMER and Mr. Producer One million people in and at least three times a day. They are eager for fresh, wholesome food at reasonable prices. MR. FARMER OR MR. PRODUCER: WHAT HAVE: YOU TO SELL TO THESE ONE MILLION CONSUMERS? Tell them tisers herein are getting results, and so will you because this col- umn is read by the million people who are seeking the good things to eat which you may have to offer. DEATHS BURKEI—Entered into rest on Fri — 7 Jan. 30, Gottlier F. Bu dearly oved Burkel (nee Schoo), father Funeral M N Feb. t 2 p. m.. m 1 32 Hebert 1 (6) CROCKEN—Died Jan. 30, 1914, W. J. Crocken, of East St. Louis. Bossom 5 later. (c6) tered into rest at his nily residence, 6642 ee ave- nue, —— day. Jan. 1914, at 7 „John Devoto, aged 86 years, hus- nd of the late ‘Maria Devoto, dear father of Charles, John, Frank, George, Angelo and Catherine Fon- tana and irginia Mussey, and our dear grandfather. + neral from residence, 8 Jan. 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calv Cemetery. DWINELL—Entered into rest Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1914, at 11 p. m., Mildred wineil, beloved daughter of Walter A. and Julia A. Dwinell ‘nee Crommie). Funeral from family residence, 2219 Bernays avenue to St. Peter’s Ceme- at saturday, 2:30 p. m. Friends in- Vv a | and our (e FOLEY—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Jan. 29, 1914, at 8:45 p. m. Daniel Foley, beloved. husband o Mary Foley (nee Murray) and father of Daniel Foley and Mrs. Frank Rey- nolds (nee Foley) and brother of the late John and illiam Foley. Funeral from any res soe ggg 2239 Madison street., on onday, Feb. 2, at 8:30 a. m., to mere “Heart Church. Interment in Calv aan ath Friends are invited to gt Ag GOTTSCHALL—Entered into a8 on Nee Jan. 28, 1914, at 9:30 a. „ Katherine’ Gottschall (nee Scham), dear mother of Mrs. Kate Pitz (nee Gottschall), Louis Gottschall, Mrs. Charlotte Bartel (nee Gottschall), Mrs. Wilhelmine Koen (nee Gott- schall), Mrs, Louise ttern (nee Gottschall), Mrs. Lena Gilmore (nee 1 and Bertha Kostedt (nee Gottschall), mother-in-law, rand- Other, great-grandmother and aunt, ter a brief iliness, at the age of 82 years, zen Saturday, Jan. 31, at 1:30 m., from family residence, 65329 lorth Second stréet, to Evangelical St. James Church, Blair and ollege avenues, thence to Friedens Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. (eB) GRASSMANN— Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 29, 1914, George Grassmann, dearly beloved husband of 45 rr Grassmann (nee With- — * ear son of Mr. and Mrs. v. entine Grassmann and dear brother of Thomas Grassmann. The remains will be shipped from 38009 — avenue on Saturday, Jan. 31, at 2 to Louisville, Ky. uisville (Ky.) papers Please (o) . Thursday, Jan. 29, 1914, at 2 a. m., Alma Grossius (nee Peters), beloved wife of Alexander 8 mother of Alexander, George and Jose 2 Grossius, and our dear sister and sister-in-law... Funeral will take — Saturday, Jan. 31, at 8:30 a. m., 9 3647 St. Louis avenue, to Teresa’s urch, thence to Calvary - Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) ey ee ET att into rest Tues- 27, 1914, at 7:50 p. m., Kitchen, aged 64 years, be- loved wife of John. Kitchen, and mother of Mrs. Lizzie Magin, illiam itohen, Anna Kitchen, Mrs. B. D, Henry Kitchen, Samuel George Kitche Minnie esley Kitchen, and grandmother of John irvine. Funeral from family resid lance, 2703 Sullivan avenue, Monday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m. 407) UHLMANN—Entered into rest at hia residence, 2245 Mullanphy street, Jan. 29, 1914, at 4:45 p. m., Henry Frederick Kuhlmann, at the age of 71 ears 6 months and 2 days, dearly be- oved husband of the late Marie Pau- line Kuhlmann, and our dear father, father-im-law, brother, brother-in- law, gran er and great-grandfather. Funeral Monday, Feb. 2, at 9 a. m., from Evangelical Zion's Church, Twenty-fifth and Benton streets. Re- latives and friends invited to attend. ſoved fa n and Gustav J. Kussen- , 1 2 ot — ry d From country 3 IY, PARCEL POST t n free 4 — Pane . of N | vited to atten (c7) KUSSENBERGER—Entered into rest on pho digg Jan. 29, 1914, at 8:05 m., penn enr Kussenberger, be- ther of Pauline Vogel (nee berger of Sacramento, Cal., and our dear father-in-law, grandfat ther and great-grandfather. Funeral from family residence, 8106 Chippewa street on Saturday, Jan. 31, at p. m., to St. Paul — — In- terment private. (0) LANNERTH—Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 28, 1914, at 8 a. m., Mrs. Henry Lannerth (nee pret beloved mother of Mollie Lannert wife of the late Henry Lannerth, — mother of Henry W. Lannerth, de- 0 Funeral Saturday. ate. 31, p. m., from Charles F. Schmitts n parlor, 2211 South Broadway, to St. atthew's * papa was ber Hassendeubel bebe: f° 0 a mem of Relief Corps. LORENTZ—On N Jan. 30, 1914 at 3 a. m., Melvin Lorentz, age 65 years, dearly beloved husband of Carrie Lorentz (nee Beekman). Remains will be shipped from resi- pence, 4184 Peck street, Sunday morn- to Raymond, III. tered into rest Thurs- 29, 1914, at 1:40 p. m., pke, dearly beloved son of aoe, ro brother of Henry and ed Luepke and 5 a of Mary” A. Luepke ), Jenni Luepke thee — 1 A. Luepke (nee pete age of 49 years 8 Jan. 3 m., from saturday, 8 ches, ists California ace to Henr Church, thence to ss. Deter 1 * Paul’ ; Cemetery. tives and friends in- vited to att (0) MARTIN—Entered into rest e an. 28, 1914, at n H., e cis - Russell (nee Funeral North Cabanne Pres- ‘ia a Bartmer ave- ity — Marien (ind. „ Friday. en. 11 ty ibe at 10:45 a. m. Caroline Mi beloved wife of’ Joseph Mas Due notice bee will be given. N rest * Thu urs- Jan. 29, 1 | t 2:30 = Min nee ‘Ket * Te be oved wife 0 Mayer and dear ane 3 of oseph ph Hayden, Edward byte 582 on “ars Natta: ponent into rest on rs. from as Sch n We maces cu 201 Jaa ien an. 31, at m Relative ves — An a 0 rs Jan. 29, 191 8 Moore, widow ence F. McEv won, Jan. $1, at ms WARE and W. 1 5 | HOW COOL WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? 1913. 191 . 47. „5 „„ „15 d „ „ „„ „„ „667 : e*eeeveee „ „ „ „„ „„ 6 6% „6 „6% 29 99 „ - 65, A JANUARY 30 THOUGHT. Maxims of Josh Billings, who was born in 1818 and died in 1885: „Fuss is half-sister to Hurry, and neither of them can do any- thing without getting in their own 3 does not consist in never making blunders, but in ne ver mak- ing the same one twice.’ “Economy is a savings bank into which men drop pennies and get dollars in return.“ * 0 * Try a 3-time ad— ll up the POST-DISUATCH. Olive—6600—Central Your credit 1 s good if you rent a phone. „* {sc — NE on LOST AND 580855 „ - ' „* ; containing +? | ‘putdher a jt ye receive BOCK BTBOOW ee ferson ear or between ve near E Ir reward. 11 e d lifornia. NG—Lost, initials . between Fat * ie Princess “heater, on Grand av. Return to Ralph W. Bohn. Bost | = Maple; reward. Paris R n emerald and rae on tw Vulcan “and Broadw reward. Return 8112 Vul 5 (G) slay, tween 9 * 785 * own car at west approach o — and Sixth street on ey n. identi ard. — Lost: 1 reward. Phone a : WATCH—Lost: old; 5600 bi + ely oe r open face, 5614 gk (Water erman; = , Ww Lost on Taylor or Lee cars; initials E L.; reward; finder return te 2350 ence. ngton ave- me there- ice, III. _ FOUND 2 K DEATHS RUTH—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 30, 1914, at 6:45 a. m., John J. Ruth, beloved husband of Mar father of John F. Ruth, Mrs. 3 Mrs. Frank . McKenna, George J. Clark, Mrs. Genevieve Paw waa and brother of Thomas and Mary Ruth. Funeral from family residence, 1420 N. Newstead avenue, Monday; Feb. 2. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann’s Church. In- ter ment in Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c7) SCHLANGE—Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 29, 1914, at 12:45 a. at Mount St. Rose Hospital, H. Schlange, beloved brother George A. Bayle Jr., and nephew of Mrs. Rose Gaupel, aged 30 years. Funeral private, from residence of Mrs. R. Gaupel, 1724 Longfellow boule- vard, Saturday, Jan. 31, at 8:30 a m. to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. New York City papers please 9 (c5) TAUTPHAEUS—Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 29, 1914, at 8:40 p. m., Charles J. Tautphaeus, beloved husband of Louisa Tautphaeus (nee Creceliys), dear father of George Tautphaeus and Rosa Wiethop (nee Tautphaeus) and father-in-law William Wiethop, aged 62 years and 2 months. Funeral from family residence, South Affton, St. * County, Sun- day, Feb. 1, a m., to St. John's Cemetery, Mehlville. Relatives friends invited to attend. TURPIE—On Thursday, Jan. 29, 1914, t 6 p. m., Mary rpie, beloved mother of the late Charles and Mar- garet Turple. Funeral will take lace from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s neral Rooms, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Saturday, Jan. 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal vary Cemetery. (0 WILLIAMS —- Entered into rest. Har- riet Williams, beloved wife of Theo- dore Williams, at her residence, 2828 Morgar street, Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Funeral will take place from St. A. „ Chapel, Saturday at 12 a. m. Friends Invited. WI NN—Entered into rest, b accident, on Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1914, at 9:45 p. m., Harry F. Wilimann, beloved husband of Lydia Willmann nee Rabenort) and dear father of rene and Edwin Willmann and be- loved brother of Charles, George and Peter Willmann. Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 31, at from family residence, 18659 Market street, to St. Peter's Cemetery., Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ No.3 Protection Association, Local 2 (0) WACKER-HELDERLE UND. co.. 2881 . Broadway. 8 or wal ag service for rices for. funetrais. CULLEN & KELLY, Undertakers and Licensed Embalmers. 9 „ A 2735-87 Cass 4-26 Baston Av. nera! I. * 1416 N ler Av. (es) Forest 281. State Delmar 788. GERAGHIY, UNDERTAKER 4821-23 Easton av.: union. (c80) In., forth of bYES EXAMINED FREES DR. REILLY yazeore perecepes 33 sisted by a Staff of Skilled Eye Societies. 615 LOCUST ST. CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL co. (es) STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS r ee MEETING—A steckhold- meeting of th 99 held at their office or. a 4 K 2 12 on m. 4 . 3 of 9 as may come ore it. ; President electri Lost and Found Solid agate. 10c line; minima Mfg. THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Or tomorrow or next week. In fact, @ month or more may elapse before it turns up. A little param ency may be necessary. ” Bion the article re- mains unfound; often fear of prosecu- tion er hope of more eatiatactety re- ward may delay restoration. Then the W awakening of the finder’s conscience explains s it. ispatch Lost also enlisted a r ef n ___ LOST PIN- Lost: Wednesday even vo on it; reward. Central 98 22 Years’ Experience. 17 4 a 3h N e seer ; 185 Salisburv. ns young: g trainer: pone ordi in . 822 man AUTOMOBILE | CRANK—Found; call 334 Jefferson. ſerontal 3 UNCH OF EYS—Found on efontaine car, Wednesday; call t and Found Bu- reau, Post-Dispatch. SACKS—Found, bundle of lost sacks; owner please inquire 389 8 Sth. Ol pd * * AR Pound. on Olive car, Call and Found Bureau. E tch. (6) ound; gentleman's, gold, Satur- 2 picture in case; owner call Mon- OUND BY POLICE. 25 ETBOOR. brown: money: Vir erramec: awaiting owner at ress. FOUND IN UNION STATION. RAILROAD SRK Awaiting owner bag- ate, | roe Kaze room Personal ! a 180 line: busine personals. 2hec er ann pon Wed 2 lines Pull ame amounts must eccompan 1 y orders by moat PERSONAL __ PERSONAL—Elmer: All O K; write. Seher FN G. H.: All O. K. Write 2 . (1) UNLIMITED credit to honest people; values for your money ig, hg jewelry. silverware; ftis Bros. & Co., 24 11. FORMATION 7 WANTED. Whe BE 5 of CHRISTIAN REINEKE, native of Seluebe, 3 Angermuende, Province Brandenbu Germany, who, in 1885, lived near Mar st. Clair County, III.; or his descendants. Purpose, settlement of estate. IMPPRIAL GERMAN CONSULA St. Louis, ADOPTION FOR. ADOPTION—Fine baby boy. Maternity Home, 1417 St. uis, East St. Louis, III. (7) Employment Wanted lakers. option, 106. lite; minim om. A Tinea” isher’s. option. _ 106. Une; minim: ree MALE 2 AUTO MECHANIC—Wants sit. with family in county er city; 2 strictly. sober and -industrious; refer- ences; ae years’ experience. Box N- 96 Post- Di _(5) pm gg count. Lo 0. (0 Palms as chautteur, BAKBR—Wants pesition as first hand on and cakes; I am steady. sober ane W and willing worker; city or wera’ Post- atch. N by young m will do $8 week; sober. “Sox N ra |} porter work; Post-D teh. by ex moderate salary. 3150 Iowa. leaving city. Box 2 years’ perience deen Box * Die eh OO ; best. of references; willing worker; — . Box N-98, Post-Di : 89 badly; will wor coln dell 2610. 2 ft. A wong x BOOK KELPER—Sit. kin BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: stenographer: BOOKKEEPER—Witb p PER R. d 4 married N invest or te) st, S817 Linco EU do 8 Chauff ur, ur. Sth Pi net st. COMP rienced stenog of effice work; ay 7 ne worker, BOY—Bit. ; n rapher, will take an experi - enced; good n no objection to Post-Dispatch. wants sit.: best of y — . A an; cashier, as collector or oat oor 5 — — sit. CHA — — . — obiections to Searvdlior : references. now wants sit. ir 4 rely Bey — —4 F eee er coun i experience 1 that eee. aleg sheroygnt ot and manufac shes eae team or single: New ork refe re Address C. rogan, 2708 Gamble DRIVER—Wishes position; - wholesale house 616 N. na highway. given. Elmer Davie. position; A in * BRE Wien 1910 N. ar 8 — wholesale house; given. Bimmer Davis, —— town; wit give ENGINEER it. in i * Rags we hero- 2 service: Kes sures experjence. . 1 ENGIN e years prac experience in 1 its branc ~~ aid ber, wants eady position where sults are wanted, Box W- 102, Post ‘Rel 5 (8) ENGINEER—Sit.: 12 years’ experience on electricity, ice ‘making. Corlies and high- speed, compound condemns engines; at pres- ent employed. but wish to locate in town of met over 000: t of references; li- G. &, Ramage, care ns Chicago. III. 8 REMAN—Sit.; allroun man on concrete, ounda tion work or sewer work. x N- 725 t- 2 HOU dt. by colored: wants employ- ent in S with private family. l 705 N. 16th street. HOUSEMAN—Sit. ng colored man; or janitor eee _TRANSFERER — — And 8 wants position for now or later; learn his business ‘thorouRh ly in B. Meter, 2816 La MAN—Sit.. by en ———- handy: 1 7 of . tazeraped tools; — 9 r EN aie of any kind by married man I v ] a well n in city. 1 MAN— Sit. as — or day watchman or over- experienced; best references. . & 26 work, aah married: sober, reliable: — — — other work da fere Box N-101, P.-D. 22. with ers in automobile repute shop. Box ate lia, 81614 2 ce otel. MAN—Youn vents wor AN—Young, 24 years ond. wishes ~ any i Mal Mor 89) caie vat n 2 share. Cc. hone an 225 Mary German., * 40. wants any of work with horses river; saddle horse also good ae taking Be ig of sick — of ane and t. te’ wee awl Iz. Pos F. N —— uantit7 N olbve: * 1 r and and og Park, e 2 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE |. ting of any or cir- — L Vx * experience, . Unes, selling will furnish ferenc N-91 W refer. STENOGHAPHER Sit, thoroughly ex- perienced 1 poe man desires position; com- patent. reli references. Box N-5T, Poth habits: Ph 22 te w — 0 have — N 0 wishes to a change: good fines. O0 record; shoe and dry tch. watchman MA It. n references. Box N31 i jt-Diendtch,. 115 YOUNG „ y with rr needs work an 0 Ter 4 1ith st * high Se Tuc tion; can speak Spanish: references. D. M. S.: 1410 Aubert av. (6 YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 20 years old: clerk, win- Ow — erga or ‘ghance to learn comm gia draw 2 Box_N N-252, Post: Dispatc th. (1) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOK EEPER—Sit. by experienced womin;: nae le. capable: references. Box W-244. CRETE ar — with experience; ; cafe, „ Sta.; phone Olive 1 DISH WASHER Sit. by colored woman. 110 BRESSHA RER. Wil work for $2 da day; sat- isfaction eee: rices reasonable; references, aker 3689 Loc (7) Locust. GIRL-—-Bit. as ae or in — dest ~~ _ences. 2111 Broadw 2 by refined. co eet rivate ily, or waitress. Call Lindell 17¢9. GIRL—German. wa wants eo as nu Tl; call or write. 5836 . Theodos —_ GIRL—Sit. by German, just im 1 ted. | in Germa: 1830 n family, for cooking. day or weak. Bomont 1 man, GIRL—Southern. wants work b can give ~ references. Cal Miss 008 . 2239 dolph. HOUSDGIRI— sit. by colored girl as house- girl or maid; references. Boment “1078. HOU 1 German; for housework. 211 ag gg eer oa : TE asa he 1775 ored: for at night; for general neat, en 6ral usework: plain cook. Whittier, HOUSHGIRL—Sit.; rede col eral housework: heme — call. 31504 Easton. HOUSEKEMPER- Sit. Dy y youn Mrs. Wilson, 3406 Lacie HOUSEKEEPBR—Sit.; references. 1117 Whittier. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged wem- n in home of widower. 3935 Washington. HOUSEK BEPER—sit. by middle-aged wom- an; cit or country; no objection to chil- dren. S. Broadway. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by young woman for general housework; good cook. Call up- stairs 4414 Kennerly. 1 ER—Sit. by neat-appearing; no objection to or 2 children: motherless 1 preferred: will ta full charge: no trifler reed reply: St. Louis preferred: £ man. Mrs. L. A. R.. R. 5, Box 5 Mo. HOUSEWOMAN ef wishes ken ral | housework and cooking: A No. 1 refer- encea; prefer a place with privilege of at- tending school; one hour three times a week, Sane afternoons or evenings. Box N-268. Post-Dispatch. - (96) LADY—Young, wishes to work evenings for room beard, Box . Post- Dies etch. fi ned, 250 ung. sit. in rep- an doctor's or dentist's. 3 nearly 2 8 references. Box W 99, on oat Di 89 IU Rt washin Monda LAU NDRESS— Experienced, colored, wants Monday and Tu t. mont 2818 I. AONDRESsS—sit. by colored: ro out = da Olive 6. Lucile Walker * * LAUNDR —Colored woman d dle washing. Gertrude Wingo. 3130 Pine. Bomont 1129. LAUN ESS—BSit. by colored; bundles bring nome; first-class work; references. Bomont 586. Mollie Harris. good LAU NDRESS—t.; references; Menday and Tuceday; call or write. Call woman to go out lose re ires bun- wants J. H., 5 — ae day: 8 referen N 1506 eseman. 17 © firet-class days a > Lei OND ARO tj . out: pose at night. 4236 Garfield. Lindel: : widow, unincumbered, as A t. by manager 2 —.— or 8 place; ex- péerienced. oom 221 West End Hotel. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Sie. liver: beginner in rthand wages. Box J-106, P.-D. R—Refined lady, accurate, reliable, desires oe lat of February: $15. *. — ART to the lo. pply Davenport, c 8’ 175 she fined young lady de- gt |x Oo Dita ra) —BSit.; cleaning or washing, by day 1923. Post: Dispatch. do after Wednesday. Bomont 2439. sales- canvassers. solicitors: mail orders 180 GLASS “LEAD GLAZIBRS— Eee, for Saturday. 216 8. 4th. Bast St. Louis. ood sires = thoroughly competent; 5 or half. Phone mont t. by reliable, young, — men. lime; minimum, ; U. N. Roberts Co., SARBER—To opé open shop, cennected with sa ARTE ER— > ag -class; position by * experience: excellent references. x — it. by young, — learn BGC housework, gro y day: any — Solid agate, 100 line, except agents. MALE BARBER-—First-class; Saturday, 2036 Carr. loon; 3 Lui 8 upstairs, 3227 Cherokee, “6) ARBER—Union, for Saturday. 1610 State at. wages. ere 115 N. LENCHHANDS—All-reund, combination, and machine hands. 4K. hg GEE office, 8 Agricultural aa ay. 4 for and Di tch. earn 2 0 ag Pag Roth “Printing row ait N. n 14 to 16 years old. office work ay, 8. E. s. highwa sop Wii worker. Interstate Printing not eat- I to ge errands an —N werk Ja, ethos oe 12; $8 to start. N- -Di teh, -; BOY— * Wes * usement est. 318 — m. Friday, Sat- will show ideal enter- ent attorn Was PLUMBING—Let me Lindel! 421. Delmar BUSINESS d 9 7 mate ta Bn i 2 CARPE 18. r —— ~ gy = le. one 280 IF you are a merc ter it can be ein 507 BAKERY—Finest location in city. ant t and want to se your stock at 76¢ on the dollar or bet done by addressin, BUSINESS FOR SALE 1 5 Box N- Lat fi Pr to is w . pee * en ee ale: account — — C am pk RE „ ee . 1 . Ee | 1 x. — 1 N odd ance Bale—Cu — — Docs GOODS t for 45 Morgan — * —— auction Te *. ve ae N 75 a 8 3 3 3 „ eme eee 3 2 0 1 2 * 1 — 1 ; 4 oy 2 — F . * its xb TAPS, 7 * 2 eh eel Aes . a ew Lhe J * 1 f x » + 5 N 2 ** * 2 K „ e as * 10 tp ee „„ ae, es Wg, + Ay ra te , K — 7 tes Suk * * 4 * os , * * i. as 9 4 r 15 * — * 5 “eal oe 1 5 Se
Page 19
4 L ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLAC E IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN’ ) 70 BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. epee oe Sagem — r ae oe toe 3 2333 3 — —A[U—jů — —-— — —— 1 OLD 88058 FOR SALE) “BUSINESS — _ROOMS FOR See ore ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST I ROOMEE WITH BOARD-WEST — — 5 r anne Independent Co Con, 4081 Benes * W 1 r N Nret floor front — ¢ con- | WES PL, 8916—Weil ku . private family of adults; lese: * 1 ant e . 1 p (7) . 3 — W. | WEST BELLE. . U furnished n sith. iin. Central nee AMBLE, 2622—Two is : ond- floor fron room: private family: — 2 t 1 nien low 4 WEST PINE. 4233—Elega ed | ve ASHINGT' nish — deme —— all — — " fron t \GION BL. ‘connecting rooms. wi board; reasonahie. WEST l BL. — ye roo te. ’ — A ens —4 — 1 er ee — 8 to restaurant; 87 ‘ : mon convenience “Sale, tor storag 3 | a reasons le; Vier rooms, TER AV 57 Nicol or o nce galo; 5 ban - dong » AV. 357—Nicely — on- | WASHINGTON, 3205—Large, cheerful rooms, "$2.50 + iron beds. is. Li: one ‘DIAMOND terms within th the reach ot "rooms: wel 1 1 _hecting front rooms: single or en guite. (5)| southern exposure; cne hall room; hot pat, : LO CO. 24 l. 308 N. kitchenett WHITTIER, 1117—Connecting front room, | furnace heat; home cooking; reasonabie. . ee eee steamheated house: ' mag abn 3 ait’ 1 — mo „ inciud- ; : n 1€a 8 . rn: ; CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLST ER’ G : keeping rooms: Ace e furnished; gas rang, rooms . | ; r —— . ——— ILLES 8 ; cnenette, — R 5 sf — 2 * 8 . * — Delt u Spanish W. E. WARD, eabinetmeter. om stering IC CBT, 3124 ‘Alcazar Hotel) Newiy nis; 2 _ROOMS FO RENT NORTH 4 f N BL. ae 1 folding beds with a Laclede av —— per dav: $2 "4 for $5.60; upright | yaaa LOCUST, 3000—Large housekeeping room, ia Bremen. “bath, as $13. Apply gs Ww R PL. 42535 — Well-t heated 1 1 . 4 4 CHICARO e Carvet . 255 e and fuel gaa, fine fumace heat, | BESM* Söig. W 20 front rooms; excelent table: for couple or peta bad W nigh | eee eoresaat Fr 1 washstand|CARPETS cleaned, 4 LOCUST, 3036—Nicely furnished room; all tight car: Si. 1 ie ) 2 S iy ~~ = ee with board; d 1 rocker included for #21; Soplece parler pet Cleaning Con: : be Car | rurcase hams: hot water, free Bell phone. | FOURTRENTH, 2410 N.—Neatly furaished | WEST PINE” BL ala — Well — Choice, large, light, — upholstered in black imitation leather, Bomont 882. (c8). LOCUST, 215 Front room for — rooms, steam heat. W or without (7j rooms; modern conveniences; * ’ i | $19.15; tufted top couch, $8.45; Brussel UPHOLSTERING, mattress mekine. furni- _furnace heat. cooking gas; $3; also room, — — sonable; gentleman and ladl ntleman and ladies employed, (6) i “o roomy, outside offices for ain Pr 50: ture repairing and refinishing. (7) |GARFIELD, 3627A—Neatly —— room; | WEST PINS. $829—Second-story connecting bea Wright. “Bis ae non av.; phone Lindeli 2 ST. 2616—Two connecting rooms for ¢ home of 3 adults; bath. gas; $1.50 week.| rooms; southern posure: private bath rent in the new « (c14 light e with heat and cooking | KENNERLY, 4638—2 rooms, nicely furnished Me tor hot water; “Arst-ciass board. a? gas range, $9.25; 2-burner gas. for housekeeping; all conveniences: res pect- a anit wan -coniplete line of — STOVE REPAIRS | - | COCAR, S881? doors of Grand: steam Heat able private family; reasonable. WEST DIN | BL. 3943—Nicely furnished FAMOUS & BARR BLDG. tension tables, dining chairs, dressers. chit. | rere. furnished, front room, 3 windows, kitechen- | PENROSE, 3724—-Two large, light, clean room for modern conveniences; elec- 1 Dorris, rebuilt, suitable | fonfers, duo thoro ‘beds, davenette REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 | ette. (8) front connecting rooms, completely fur- trie light, ‘bath, reas, Papers wom: Bees Olive Locust Sixth and Seventh Sts moe ae suits, library fables % jn, fact everything —N. 12th; Central _3491R._ Main 2043. __(c8) LUCAS, 8521-2 basement rome furnished: nin nee A 5 sinks, gas rengs cooking: $5 week. (5) Na? 3 F uple: houfe. Eee : d -| Ina material boxes and’ barrels a WALL PAPER CL CLEANING, ETC fete. bent: wentlemen or couple: . FOR COLORED _ROOMS WITH BOAR NORTH Very reasonable rental, 7 0 e- — OL DOE ™ - — 1 livered. “eee 8 CAS, 3016-18—One nice, clean, quiet, un-!!! pune GRAND. 9 —Well- t front ectric. 10 Baboock n 30c and My r ny room. well furnished and well cared for; | EASTON, ewe room flat; agent 2 private 609, home cooking, . room Apply sate > , The white front econom 8. 44 ie tines, a batteries: big ies "iH. WALKER FU NITORE S0. * on the wall. Sorhir r Bro ele) steam heat: running hot and cold water; tele- | premises 1i to daily *) conveniences. Delmar 21441, 41 245 and Walnut sts. Opposite | 2 phorie: gentlemen or housekeeping. (5)) FINNEY, e room, refined cou- | nau oe inisBACH, s613A—Two rooms, wits gs 8 BUTLER 8. City ial (cS) MARKET, 3219—Neatly furnished room; gen- ple, private, modern conveniences; home- rd, for gentlemen rivate family: op- ; 83 torus. 2 Just H TEATING STOVES—For sale, two; ra Professional Jemen all conveniences. _Foment 1721. (7) | like; Delmar 1672; janitor. _({6*) | posite park; convenieness: (i , es) oon gap stove, 3715 Maffitt. 2 MORGAN, 3429—One large housekeeping | FINNBY, 4293—Furnished room, refined cou- | = Fifth Floor, Famous & Barr for gale an aimost new RAR or sale; Superior; and ter: Solid amate. 1008 ns attorney Fe. | rooms team heat, jahitor service. _{6)| ple: private: modern conveniences; home- ROOMS WANTED | . Buil 08 — ton, with extra condition: nable. 2740 Utah. tectives, voliet ee nee MORGAN, 8113—Nicely furnished rooms, | !iKe: Delmar r_1¢72; janitor. „ eo ny ding. ( ) : 15 has electric starter and G or sale, nice; stove and 1185 n rticles, een steam * all conveniences; suitable for LAWTON, 2335—Two cheerful, warm, kur: ROOM Well furnished, front, and bath: nm perfect i very yey 74. be icebox; leaving city. Pennsylvania. ATTORNEYS AT LAW two; $1.50" up (5) |. .nished rooms; $1.50 and $2 week. (*) | _ Warm, quiet, home of widow. Forest 4214w..| 4 | , z E- - | RUGS—Almost new. handsome min — IMORGAN. 3345—Comfortable steam-heated | LAWTON, 8589A—Neatly furnished room, in | ROOMS Witd.—2 nicely and completely fur- see }| “velvet rugs. also household goods. ch 5 al matt damages and pension} room: housekeeping: electric , lights, gas, re family; for colore a3 nished en ae rooms for light house- DESK ROOM— very Leger jt td 5 ; AE OUT—For sale. 1911 “Hupmobile: immediately. 4213 Washington cases faithfully attended to; advice free phone. hot bath; $3. PINE, see Lunar hed keeping; se oor, one front if possible. _ pho B 75 1 D = : lass order: new tir 8 $225. Call 1023 3 Ch 5 2653 Nicely furnishe room, for man Box E-42. Post- Di tch. ie) nes. Ox Pos . . 6 es; (ot carpets, linoleum. new and blightly —hestnut st. _{cl4) OLIVE, 32500—Nicely nished suite of and wife, or men desiring nice place. _(*) ait AE ae SB a SD FOURTH. 132 8 sa. St. uls)— ain ci 3 0e n Ford, a EZB T | OMGAL,matcore “stignded, to: ‘nav Eee dred }iencea: reasopabic housekteping all conven- ROOMS BOARD--C ROUM AND BOARD WANTED LOA N for Sear or mae Cae — ale, ‘ or G entral 4094, sonabie; experienc awyer;, advice free. ces; reasona WII I * ITY a — e 4004. (co) | Bomont N52. (cS) | Si ‘hestnut, suite 407 — PELL . —— 2 —— PLD PPP aged r * prese rt tion prac 8 — . — — — — : e floor front. with break — * 2 towns in 2 sale, $3: side boards. 75 CENI RAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st.; one or two working girls; private ROOM AND BOARD—Splendid, for two 9 IB rage og Bb — pr Mcgee sem % N 2 —. best” sma ffowne range. Pease beds, pianos, a. suite 206; attends to all legal matters; all Catholic family; own flat; have no_board- Adults. Forest 5698 boarders. + ging N-259, Post-Dispatch (65) P Mineo, Okla. 8 1701 8. il a courts; collections: experienced attorneys; ers; 8 of phone: Glasgow near Paston; R der — 727—ͤ—»— — — blen. OUR month Warmen Dilan makes easy | 22vice_ free. 4 (c8) |} $2 Box 106, Post-Dispatch. 9 BOARD: . 83 * my e rit 4 — N 4 ra fl he en et re fe) for housekee to have nice table sii- — WASTL Nil furnished housekeeping other boarders. Grand 4114. (c5) 23 898 1 0 Ps b n a piano or having own, Box N-12, P.-D re t: near Barr Bide.: verware: bareaing in, 12 a fl 36 . athe rant — DANGING — .. Timi) Booms, £1 up, ROOM AND BOARD—For couple, in widow's | ROOM AND BQARD—For one ee wigs month * — purpose, Burman, : : — — | NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and eer $131--Nicely 3 n page free phone, reasonable. Ben- state particulars, give price and. phone |206_N:; 7th st. — — {LT A Special Sale of Seana Furniture Olive; private lessons every afternoon and danagin elle as range. (96) 1 N 5 8 number. Box N- 2738. Post-Dispate 3 STORE ROOM— 16x32. at Jennings Station’ gale; rebuilt, painted; foredoors and] BEaught from the St. Louis Manufactu evening; al! the latest dances guaranteed. (6) | ———~ r- 8 OM AND BOARD — Large, warm 2d-floor| ROOM AND BOARD Wid-— I or 2 young ae light, gas. water; rent 31 call at ntabie 2 guaranteed. the F-xposition Bidg.: all up-to-date n ALL the new dances guaranteed in four pri- n — — oe -floor eee 23 Nr ape light, ee gee hot —— 9 men desire room and board in strictly W L rd. _._ OR 8. si. les! all classy and snappy st styles in vate lessons, at Dreamland. Olive, near —.—94 reasonable, dein OF BiecpIns. £35. Lindell 22 K. or adies empipyed; | private family: reasonable terms: in answer EVT I 42334 N.—Doctor’s office. sin- Chk SALE AS T EY STAN ing-room and 350 p NN select dancing every evening. (CS) Was - cory, : - se state price, Box H-59, Post-Dispatec 1. 3 or en “auite: janitor service; first ne he 2- er ee 110% | cont from wholeusls DAN tango and all tne new dances every Ten parton. $100—Blegantly furn r ed | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely. furnished OOM AND BOARD Witd.—By mother and | rent free. : sold to b Day sto storage cl night at Dreamland. Oli near Grand; ront parlor, $3.50; 2d floor front, 83; fur- rooms, excellent meals, own home; daughter, in private family. in vicinity of ~~—~RESTAURANT STORES ‘ ; : (cd nace. ne. men or ladies employed; references. .. Californi ’ * . eek nip ° 0 l re. „ finest_baliroom_in_America._ paliroom in America : ini 12 Large front room, .clos- | 1539 c (5) fences. Box * 12. Post. Dis 32 waht 1 Good- paying location & tn * short eliv r PRIVATE i 6 ae ars „es- | — lent -172, Post-Dispatch -paying location for lar . op ery 3 DW. Ww. fad ial 0 Feng, CO.. dancing vssens given +416 et, . phone, $2. Ti and housekeeping | ROOM AND BOARD—Lar e, well furnished Far Wtd.—A job of painting in order meals restaurant at. 5 -29 N. Jeffer- F. pass. 3 0 c ded Washington bi. guaranteed in 6 lessuns, b-pass. . 8 8 addin extended 4 Morgan St. Forest 4800. Ars. stiller (c8) room room, good boa rd, steam eated apartment change for room and board, or rem for Son av. nt reasona Bomont 39. Central 5058. (c14) 7 == Tih, 21 wish family, men. Linde . : K ALTY CO.. #1 JOIN beginners’ class, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 WASHINGTON, 8019—-Connecting, large, sin- 282 R for 1 or 2 gentle aden | ight housekeeping. ly Box N-118,_2.-D.(3) GOLD WASSER a DUB ABKY REA Bide. led! 8. 1 roadster 3 Household Goods for Sale N. Grand, Friday, Jan. 30; complete term. 2 housekeeping rooms; heat and gas, wie payment. be Sieg $3. (6) | $2 ROOMS WITH BOARD-CENTRAL| ROOMMATES WANTED. _. | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES We find since stock taking that we have a 5 f lot of odds and ends in furniture which we “QDIFIED tango introduced and taught ROOMS FOR RENT--SOUTH 14. — —— — vgu— ROOMMATE Wd. Touns man; separate ~~." ~~~. 5 will sell at your own, figures. We must 88 Friday, Jan. 30, Newsum’s Hall. 155 o~ — ů LACLEDE, 3316 - Rooms, with board; bath, io ne phone: $1.50 week. Call Dur- DESK ROOM Wed.—In In building nde Broa. move them — . — of price, and terms to DOLMAN. 1708—One or 2 furnished or light heat, gas; $3.50 to $4.50 we n. gy | __ GARAGES AND 8128184 1 CLE For or r T 5 L NOX 1 Academy, lessons Tuesday, housekeeping rooms; private family: con- 2 an : * - weck: 4-room outfits, $114," — dances — cbt reception Sunday after- a 25 5 ry: rae 1.4K — For sa 4 . 1 . HIC KORY. Jonnecting front rooms, for ~ er — 18. live * (e8) e room; gas stove: $2.50 week. Lin- clurive priva w in 9 N $25. garage if wanted: Del- New — — — oT, ad — 2 dell 5428 W. Mé@PHIERSON, 4263—Southern front m, (c80) 1 4167 Fairfax av., 3 rooms. bath, toilet; — 1 easy Day ; furnished room, for gentlemen; Cabany / Olive cars. ( ELD EDGE-F Liggett Bi ooms an d 2. (2) HERSON. t108—Large, beautiful front . 870 tne SNS 5100—Front 7 concent! family; home cooking; OREGON 169K roe and 2 pach: hestnut. ict ss KING'S HIGHWAY, 10104 N.—Large ball MARYLAND. 496——Room snd ek hom china closet. screens, | e SS a RTE enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North|McPHERSON, 4749A-—Two beautifully con- Me nfurniahed Tigh light deute 3 ＋ a © gas; side and rear entrance: 24: EAT ESTATE WANTED — ae a rivileses, continuous hot t 82 9 NT | N. 4173—-Nicely fernished reom. sin- ANDEVENTE AN. 8, rooms. bath. 1 its, outeau avenue-Forest Park to 4 3 rooms; good neighborhood; everything mod- ult convene N * way. Pdi * PP PAPAL KKK a) _ —C A rooms 24 ROOMS FOR ENT- ITY OLIVE. 38 é658—Front room: housekeeping, cas. board: all conveniences; terms reasoha le, ; ORGAN, 4144—Large, cheerful front room, P . combination fixturce, : teres’ „ eee ac 75 7 “ — pt. Amount 4 — rt GOODFELLUW, itikL—Apartment F; _ nicely with good meals; steam heat; convenient Tone and two room | sunlight in every room; only $12 month. | ¢ 4" * W will decorate cs) FARRAR, 4 213 per Co. ; 8 iv KENSINGTON, room; electri¢ room. e per e ist tw a ah pcontinuous Ry ® water; block west | University — 8 conveniences, for 2 8 Lower S a 1 ASO — . e e e e Neal Estate with or without housekeeping ; elec- fl front osets sg of 58 »- dom. wt , fixtures, mantels and 80 7 uteau a trie lights: reasonable. 6 r necti rooms; + eens for persons; — 10 per month. Keys at of- ’ — of Cass- Easton avenues; CENTRAL: ly A clues Harem 1h MORGAN, 4167. ee e . — 9 : FLAT Wtd.—6 rooms, or „Eren h . e --Two first-class . : —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- rooms; southern and western exposures; a Rg ateam HERES . 25 1787. H-38, Post-D . = Baston. WEST—Grand to city lim- steam beat ; with couple. (7) |MORGA near- country place MARYLAND, 4180—Beautifully furnished fee a ee ee sane tanec e vacant ot-water for inepectipa company us part payment. . Cass-Easton. : — — — — er ä — MORGAN: i OUsE OF cia wan wanted; wil OLIVE, VA~—Nice, large front room; all ntlem el Six - room r flat; bat urnace, - conveniences; steam heat. {7) fof couple of gentlemen lind shaden 66 ns. for . in cal company or 1 460 heat. n a (si 28.2 1 ity me ure aa n gentleman. in modern apart: M furnace heat. hot bath. laundry; | couple or semtiemena. — 3 _FARMS FOR SALE : eee K. — — | OEE Win Neatly furnished 1 house. | Pexcetlent table: exclusive private board- F keeping room, gas, electricity, bath; good , house: parties emplo ed. 5 ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, for 1 n vate family; rn conveniences, Forest — — 3 lv 2. Lindell | 8806. * . . vith a eriy couples 5 all con van) — ei room flats at 2826 Howard Ut. wa- 7 h — GE 51 6 M 9000 west: ‘nicel it ished, in , a ‘ ee * ae: Font, $8. NSKY e 1 * 9 e d . |, ao BA r AW = ; 7 BIDDLE. 211 . ae stove: light |+ VERNON, 4606—Neatiy furnished se d- . MSs AND BOARD—Aubert rk Big : bath. combination fixtures.,. a ROO ie om 175 — — Story sunny toom, conveniences; a te.: rent 0: G. 700 N.—Furnished room, ous het water: free phone: 10 month: 4 * or without housekeeping; furnace, bath, | C@°5- ipl bot_water, rors = ot Forest h VON VBPRSEN, 5255—Delichtful. southern- ROOM nt TEAU. t. back and connect- ‘exposed f recom; steam heat. elegtri¢ „ mily, best} ~~ : Feb. 3. 8 p free fe 8 ing . housekee pine: family or = EA. i 2 5 UY i; 80 . eee 7 ag S 83 * WALTON. 2 1 furnis' Ae ; — 1 hs 40 or 1 of wareha 1 N he ~~ WH, 8 2 um muarantenc pert DA furnished, n 2 J & destination. Lowest freight sates , eme. front r second-story back; |, 02eed ear owe Water, — — rr i .. DAYTON, | 2981—Nicely turn ed, 22 ö K t ads WASHINGTON — ire furnished . Bell phone, modern ¢on- N. 2951——-Front adjoining |. Tovae, bot water „dome. ‘nicely furnished ry r eep- Lon aoe — 2 2 * . N wee „ #534—Larce ¥ room: hoi water heat; * 1 e bem, ighborhoo » " 43 wg S . 4 - : 3 1 . . — — * r „„ 1 > oe Nee - pay F : * * 0 g r ? e . . , i . 3 f . & 4 * 2 oF ck" 1 Mm Pea, ae — 2 N 7 wif hte Gre , or 9 room hou e — > Genesee aL RS 5 „ ALE W ²— LOO E E IE E
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DAILY. POST-DISPATC 2 — = » at ue P GOLL'ES, Give us THE | PEL ANA THAT CAN SEE Joy “HIROUGH OODLE : Burtt TED : OF GLOOM | MY : +e REGUS , S A REGULAR ä 5 FELLA NH Hubby"Changed His Mines. [IER LAST BIRTHDAY * ‘ adit * 8 1 e , © lad « eh . 7 * hes ca 8 1 be Sy * 8 2 * 8 a 1 8 * nee 1 a ye ee * : 2 . 15 — - . St. ous’ WAS JVST-SIKT — U — eee eee eee pile te iw? N oa In HT 4 | AS OLD AS HE LOOMS, HUT— S AS YOUNG AS SHE LIKES — 7 11 „ e RAGAN RE * 0 * KS Mis—w ¢ sy SS — 222 WAG THIR W WE WAS ) von SES Te Solar? LE cue was oa eeaTy rows — * >» - — Has His Limitations. long and at the end of the day he was D OWN in Zanesville, where I used about ready to lie down and die. A Uncle Billy,’ he said, ‘why don’t you advertise for that mule?’ “there was an old colored man who - KN owned a mule. He had more respect for “Whyn’t ah what? — N that mule than for any man, white orf ‘Advertise. Put a piece in the paper . U —— ie SS —— black, on earth. Uncle Billy claimed} saying that he’s lost. That will bring that the animal could do anything but] him back if anything will.’ talk, and that he didn’t talk because be Uncle Billy laughed for the first time understood the superior wisdom of keep-;| that day. ing still, White man,’ he said, between “Well, one Gay that mule was lost, chuckles, dat mule er a powahful smaht strayed or stolen. Uncle Billy nearly animal, he suah are—but, Lawd bless had a fit. He pearched diligently all day you, he can’t read de newspapahs!” : pola Yount in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, — ee ee — ee ‘By ROY IL. MeCARDELL. ö 3 These my prices T a recent Ginner in celebration of his 78th birthday, former Ms J 2 ame , . 0 Ldeutenant-Governor Charles P. Johnson was asked to tell 2 2. 3 e eee e | five : some incident ef his career as a lawyer. This is what he for Suits and Overcoats, a 1 Juicy, rich, heal otmi ) pp y oranges—the finest selected tree-ripened fruit 0 ae said: ; d — to fine garments, and not one is re in teal “One day I was reading of a defalcation by a bank cashier in- served. All go alike at— * 100,000, b { 1 * t fn “4 " { 4 5 N 1 ree 0 valving over $ when a nicely-dressed man entered my office. 4 | } “SUNKIST” oranges are the cleanest of all ru Governor,“ he said, “I don’t know you and you don’t know me, . . 22 & pel but as a favor I would like to leave my satchel tn your office for a 80 walu $1 1 00 , Never touched by bare hands-—all Sunkist 3 wy —— eee valuable papers and I know it will be safer $16. Vv les, now * * and packers wear clean cotton gloves while at work. 5 ra : “Certainly,” I replied, smflting. “Just put it on my desk.” $20 & $ 50 i * Buy a box of “SUNKIST” oranges—much cheap e “A week later the man returned for the satchel, thanked me, and $22 values, now 14. 4 by the box or half - box than by the dozen, „ NY “Sunkist” lemons are the finest, juiciest frult - $1 8.50 mostly, seedless - thin · kinned, too. . ae “Imagine my surprise when shortly after, I received the follow- $25 & ing letter from Canada: : : : " “Dear Governor: : é 828 values, now € „Many thanks for your kindness. The satchel I left with you / eontained nearly $100,000. The detectives were hot on my track $30 & al $22 50 and 1 knew it would be safer in your office than anywhere else.“ $35 ( values, now ° When asked if the letter contained ary money, the Governor 0 i : : , 3 . 2 : Send the trademarks cut from Sunkist' and lemon . We offer as ' elegant Rogers . wrappers to us. We 1 ere “That's not part ef the story,” he replied. # . ‘ * i — : ) | 7 p+ p 1 O0 J premiums in exclusive **Sunkist’’ design : gates i | (Formerly of Spiro & Singer) | \\¥ Ball’ lemon Count came | Clothes Shop (Just a few steps south of Olive) t true, d * N Nene ee eel eee eee 4 . r nies. ie po 4 { — | * * nn. ew n * er tS „ * ** * a Ee re 7 7 r 4 „ S —— = —_— pat 2 * *** * 83 4 * * W rr d OF . ; * . * e & * ** 1 „ aa. * . PR ORR a Ph sh ew pe AEE, Hye oO Wt ee m 1 ot peggy PPP 3 ro Pi ea