St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1914
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ee RR nS ghar Bese D N . , . r 84.2 0 E Eleven Battleships Would not weigh as much as one St. Louis building, has more daily inhabitants than Nevada. See tomorrow’s . Fost-Dispetoh : which T.LOUIS PO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated ‘Press : News Service. VOL. 66. — — f 4 8 L TER . Stop Train From Chicago Into the Ditch and One of . Coaches Is Badly PASSENGERS 8 SHIVER WHEN AWAITING AID Dne of the Four St. Louisans . - Injured Tells How He Was bh. __ Rescued and How He As- ted Press. ay „ III., Jan. 31.—Fifteen persons e inured. soaie of them so seriously 3 3 they may die, when Chicago « Aton no-stop passenger train No. 7, bound from Chicago to St. Louis, was vrecked between nere and Lockport ao nb d tnt mn. supposedly by a Ren, ine cars left the track and ‘three were overturned, one car being badly _ “ghAttered. The train left Chicago at dun O'clock last night, and was due in - Bt Louis at 7:49. o'clock this morning. Som 3 ‘injured are: ss Pearl Holmes, St. Louis; interna! : may die. 8. McGee, Arkankas: internal in- max die. ‘Smith, New York; 5 Wen St. Louls: leg broken c sprained. > cut and el Lous: e ö Ar — oh i ae 75 , 8 oe Chieng0; cut ley * Kates, 614 City Hall Square and 0 cara * fruit train were de- es 1 south of the scene of the : 5 wreck a short time after the passed. Unconfirmed ru- ors are that attempts were made * — 4 both trains. 0 1 train bearing the injured rted for St. Louis at 6:30 a. m. de wreck occurred at a break in ral over which a Chicago express Kansas City had passed half un Breaking the rail set the il against the St. Louls train a slowing when it passed over — rale were et to the scene wore brouent to thls ety. Mont | company, but before, but Howard informed the police "NO. 164. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1914—12 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. | FAIR WEATHER SUNDAY Yesterday's Temperatures. High. -20 at 4 p. m. Low. .25 at 4 a. m. peep is Thirty-six hours of fair weather, without much change in temper- ature, is promised by the Weather Bureau after the sleet and snow storm. The depth of the snow and sleet, according to the official record of the department, i was 5.7 inches. The storm kept up at intervals throughout Friday night. Between 5 and 6 a. m. Satur- day snow, driven by a sharp north- west wind, was falling fast. Sleighing will be rae" the next day or twe, Official forecast for St. Louls and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 26 degrees. For Missouri—Generally fair tonight and Sunday, not much change in the tempera- ture. For Ilinois—Unsettlea weather, with slight snow this afternoon. and possibly in north portion tonight; Sunday mostly cloudy, not much change in temperature. Stage of the river: 2.1 feet; a rise of .3 of a foot. DELAY IN BILLBOARD INJUNCTION HEARING City Gets Continuance to Tues- day; Company Would Re- strain Wrecking of Boaras. Arguments were to have been heard by Judge Dyer in the United States Dis- trict Court Saturday on the application of the St. Louis Poster Advertising Co., for an injunction against Building Com- missioner McKelvey, Mayor Kiel and Chief of Police Young, to restrain them from tearing down 8 of the 8 s a Wan ance to —— on the ground that he had not had time to prepare, and the re- quest was granted. The application for the injunction wa: filed Friday; three hours after McKel- vey began tearing down a billboard at Twenty-third and Locust streets. The plea was based on the ground that the company’s property rights under the Constitution of the United States were being disregarded. 5 OUT OF 723 SEEK WORK Municipal Lodging House In- mates Ignore 25 Cents an Hour. The municipal lodging house, in the od Four Courts Building, sheltered 723 men Friday night. When they were ready to depart Saturday morning they were told by Lieut. Anton of the Central District that they could get work at 25! cents an hour shoveling snow for the Terminal Railway Association if they would apply to John J. Howard, super- intendent of the Terminal properties, at the Eads Bridge. The same information was given to the 704 men who were sheltered the night that only five men applied for work. Some of them say they can earn more shoveling the snow from sidewalks in the West End. MAN TO MARRY MOTHER OF BOY DAUGHTER WEDDED Father-in-Law to His Own Daughter, Lately a Bride. FOLLOWS GIRL’S LEAD Father Visits Mother of Man Who Becomes Son-in-Law and Obtains Promise. When John M. Hannibal of 22 North Tenth street, wealthy ice manufacturer, marries Mrs. Myrtle Mullen of 4067 St. Louis avenue, he will become the step- father-in-law of his own daughter, and nis bride will be the stepmother-in-law of her own son. They will also become the stepfather and stepmother, respec- tively, of his new son-in-law and her new daughter-in-law, and a young hus- band and wife will become stepbrother and stepsister. Hannibal’s only daughter, Mary, 18 years old, was married Wednesday to Mrs Mullen's eldest son, Lawrence. The engagement of the parents became known to guests at the wedding festiv- ities. It became known 8 that a mar- riage license had been issued to Hanni- bal and Mrs. Mullen. Mrs. Mullen, how- ever, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Hannibal had obtained the license on his own initiative and while he was urging her to marry him she was.not disposed to do so until next fall. Daughter Wins Husband. Mrs. Mullen is 37 years old and is the widow of Michael Mullen,’ livery- man and undertaker, who died last June. Since then her son, Lawrence, has assumed the management of the business. He and Miss Hannibal de- Came acquainted a year ago, and when they began to talk of marrying the young woman's father objected. He eve young, Mullen, but since he de- 2 “widower two years ago, his 21 iter has cared for 3 , ne did not know what he would do with- out her. Young Mullen had to admit that Han- ntbal'e objection was a reasonable one, but it occurred to him and at about the same time to his fiancee that it might be possible to get her father and nis mother interested in each other, Possible? Why, it proved to be ridicu- lously easy. Soon after the parents were introduced Hannibal became as regular a.Caller.at the St. Louis avenue home as Mullen was at the Hannibal home. Gives Flat to Newlyweds, When Mu)ie3an would return to his home after calling on Miss Hannibal, he would find his mother entertaining his pros- pective father-in-law in the parlor. The objections to the marriage of the young people simply melted away and the uride’s:portly father gave her away with the heartiest good cheer at St. Michael's Church Wednesday, which was attended by several city officlals and politicians. He and Mrs. Mullen joined in presenting the bridal pair with a completely fur- nished flat, adjoining the Mullen home. Hannibal is 52 years old and has six sons. He is president of the Hannibal Bros. Ice Co. and of an ice and fuel company, is interested in the Taylor Brot. Churn Co., is president of an ice company and a sand and gravel com- pany in Fort Madison, Io., and is a li- rector of the Cass Avenue Bank. Mrs. Mullen has three sons, the sec- ond of whom, Guy, is in the livery busi- ness with his brother, and a daughter, Luck is often Post-Dispatch Want Ad assistance. Mary. Mrs. Mullen is a striking blonde of the Lillian Russell type and is a soprano singer. AT | — On top of the same day. Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat, es Republic, | Times, Others Star, and this their store news. 9 > i 1 — ss 5 wn 4 — hes =, 7 7a 1 fn ee ” * . iy „ 8 ie RS 5 8 11 5 ee Ae ae 2 7 by a ! n — To have carried more business of this month than all of the papers combined is an achievement them all! We were only two columns short on Friday of this week of duplicating our achievement of the preceding day, Thursday, and six other days this month, of beating all four of the other St. Louis newspapers combined in the volume of local merchants’ advertising carried on The score on Friday was: alone, 68 cols. Combined 70 cols. The fact that the POST-DISPATCH does not print objectionable medical or get-rich-quick advertisements adds to its strength as an advertising medium for clean, is an important factor with " merchants in selecting its columns for exploitation of on each of eight days other four (4) St. Louis without a parallel by a other seers newspaper in the United States. 8. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. tn average entire year 1913: 90 i 7 nr John M. Hannibal to Be Step- n — — E oO hl SS Mrs VISITOR 1S FINED STOO AFTER DENTIOI BEAT Till Printer’s Face and Says Pun- ishment Was Not Enough. Dr. Jesse R. Robinson of 5896 Del- mar.boulevard told Judge. Kimmel in Municipal Police court Saturday that he is preparing to file a divorce suit against Manette Thiel Robinson. This announcement followed the trial of David Comann, a printer, whom Robinson attacked and beat, when he found Comann in Mrs. Rob- inson’s company at the Robinson home at midnight Thursday. Judge Kimmel fined Comann $100 on a tech- nical charge of disturbing Robinson’s peace. Dr. Robinson, who is a dentist, ath- lete and a lieutenant in the First In- fantry N. G. M., appeared as a wit- ness against Comann. Judge Denounces Printer. At the conclusion of the trial Judge Kimmel turned to Comann and said: The condition of your face shows that you have been severely punished, but you have not been punished enough. You are lucky to have escaped with your life. I will fine you $100. There also is a voman in this case of whom I would like to express my, opinion.“ Dr. Robinson testified that when he returned home from the First Regiment Armory at midnight he found the outer door of his apartment barred on the inside. It took him several minutes to force open the door. As he ‘entered he heard someone running down a rear staircase. He followed, captured Co- mann and beat him. Here Dr. Robinson gave details of the fight not heretofore made public. Dentist Beat Man Twice: „After I had beaten this man,“ he sald, he pleaded with me to let him go back to my apartments and wash the blood from his face. Keeping a tight grip on his collar, I took him to the bathroom. After he had washed his fage my anger got the better of me and I beat him a second time right there in the bathroom.” Mrs. Robinson was not in covrt and her name was not mentioned in her hus- band's testimony. Comann testified he met and was in- troduced to Mrs. Robinson in a cafe at Sarah and Morgan streets Thursday afternoon, and accepted her invitation to call-on her in the evening. At that time, he said, he did not know she had a husband. Since the encounter the Robinstons have separated. Mrs. Robinson is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. C. Co'lins at 456 Laclede avenue. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that she had instructed her attorney, Robert M. Wilson, to file a divorce suit. She sued for a divorce about two years ago, but there was a reconciliation and the petition was withdrawn. The second income in many homes is a few dollars each week from a vacant room rented through | Wants. * Judge Looks ‘at Pe at Fist Marks | will not until after Mire ang Jie. Oklahoma Lawyer’s Widow Freed of Having Had a Part in His Death; Her Children RS L H. REUTER ¢ APOUITTED OF HIISBAND'S MURDER Jury Finds Former Tulsa So. ciety Woman Not Guilty of Complicity in Killing. By Associated Press. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Jan. 31.— Mrs. Laura M. Reuter was found not guil- ty of complicity in the murder of her husband, Charles T. Reuter, by a jury in the District Court here today. This was Mrs. Reuter’s second trial, the first one, last autumn, having result- ed in a conviction carrying a sen- tence of life imprisonment. Mrs. Reuter sat unmoved while the verdict was read. She had been ii) throughout the trial, which lasted more than a week and had heard the evidence and arguments while lying on a cot in the courtroom. The case was given to the jury late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Reuter, who formerly was a so- cial leader in Tulsa, was charged witb conspiring with Guy D. MacKenzie, a wealthy Tulsa contractor, Grover Bal- lew, MacKenzie’s chauffeur, and Joseph Baker, a friend of Ballew, to murder her husband, an attorney. Reuter was shot and killed in his home in Tulsa on the night of May 6, 1912. A week later MacKenzie, Ballew and Baker and Mrs. Reuter were arrested, charged with plotting to murder Reuter. Ballew, in a signed confession, said that MacKenzie had paid. Baker $200 to “put Reuter out of the way,” and that he, Ballew, drove the murder car in which Baker rode to the ‘Reuter home to shoot the attorney. MacKenzie and Baker were convicted and are in the penitentia:y. Ballew was shown leniency because of evidence he gave for the State. COL. ROOSEVET TO SPEAK IN ILLINOIS CHICAGO, Jan. 31.— Col. Theodore Roosevelt will take an active part in the IIlinois senatorial campaign this year and is expected to make several speeches in the State, according to announcement today by Raymond Robins, Progressive State Chairman. Chairman Robins announced he had received a message from South Amer- fea stating that the Colonel desired to make at least three speeches in, THinois in support of the Progressive candidate for the United States sen- atorship. The Progressives have not PACKING CO. AND 4 ROADS CHARGED WITH REBATING Federal Indictments Against Swift & Co., Pennsylvania, Northwestern and Panhandle. By Associated Press, 2 CHICAGO, Jan. J. — Indictments charging rebating were returned by the Federal grand jury here today, against Swift & Co., the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Panhandle Lines and the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. Two bills were found against the Panhandle. Swift & Co. faced a possible fine of $1,200,000. The bill charges 0 alleged | violations of the Interstate Commerce laws. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi- cago & St. Louis Railroad, known as the Panhandle, a the Pennsylvania company, are named in one joint indict- ment and a separate indictment in ad- dition is returned against the Pan- handle. Swift & Co. may be liable for fines of $20,000 each on the 60 counts. It was charged that the packing company ob- tained concessions from the published carload rates of the Chicago « North- Western road and the Ann Arbor Rail- road Co. on various shipments from Chi- cago to points on the Ann Arbor road. The concessions were obtained, it is said, by obtaining carioad rates on less than carload shipments. The indictments against the Pennsyl- vania Lines and the Panhandle concern alleged rebate to W. H. Merritt Grain Co. of Chicago. The charges are that the Pennsylvania Lines east of Pitts- burg, which include the Panhandle Sys- tem, rebated to the Merritt firm by al- lowing car switching charges which had been outlawed and some of which were 10 years old. P. F. Marsh, special agent of the Interstate switching claims calling for refunds of $2 a car were attached to freight bills and allowed without question by the rail way auditors, although the grain com- pany had no right to collect them. GIRL SLAYER ACQUITTED Leah Alexander Not Guilty of Murder, Is Midnight Verdict, ‘ testified -before the grand jury thati ss ‘would mean litigation for an indefinite A. & N. GRAB Bi KILLED; COUNCIL TO 5 AGAINST Mayor Kiel, in a Special — turns to Support of Original Hines Measure * UPPER BODY BACK TO 52,750,000 PROPOSAL Delegates Refuse Brokaw Permission to Intro- duce New Measure to Replace Defeated: Hines Bill Conference Proposed After Tuesday’s Meeting aw The Alton & Mississippi bridge approaéh cobphine’ permit Delegate Brokaw of the T’renty-eighth Ward: to introduce a $2,750,000 bond issue bill at th, request of Mayor Kiel, Friday! night, and by voting not to recede from the A. & M. amendments, defeated Friday afternoon by the Council, formed a 8 in the Assembly. The Council will have before, it at next Tuesday 8 At the Hines bill providing for a Reber approach: bond issue and may either kill the bill or ask the House for a ent vik Cine to, eompromising. ; Councilman’ Otto G. Koenig, who 4s- sumed the role Friday of floor leader for the Reber approach forces, said at- i urday that he would advise a conference + on the Hines bill at the next meeting. A. & M. Appreach Means Litigation. am not stubborn and would not put anything in the way of arriving at an agreement that Wh nian the free bridge,“ said Koenig. “The only way that is possible, to my way of thinking. is through the construction of the Reber approach. The Alton & Mississippi ap- | proach is so offensive in every aspect that I personally cannot consider it and if it were provided for by ordinance it | 2912A Franklin. . JAMES F. FORD. Ward 7; Dem.; clerk, American. Mfg. Co. 1715 8, Bleventh. Residence, 1600 Park. JOHN J. FRANCIS, ’ Ward 9; Dem.; saloon. keeper. Residence, 2600 8. Broadway. JAMES J. GALLAGHER, 7 Ward 4; Dem.; commission- 4 merchant, Fourth and Mor- gan. Residence, 1626 Cass. CHARLES AAGROESCHEL, ~— Ward 24; Rep.; plumder, 2998 Wood. Residence, 6839 Ar- senal. ; AF HUBERT J. HOFFNER, Ward 238; Dem.; capitalist. Residence, 12 8. Newstead. JOHN E. KLOSE, Ward 1; Rep.; barber. Resi- dence, 6224 N. Broadway. JOHN R. MeCARTHY, . Ward 16; Dem.; lawyer. Times Building. HERMAN J. MEISNER, Ward , Dem.; saloon Keeper. period. I shall cast my vote Tuesday for a conference with the House if the other members put the question and I hope we will be able to agree upon & $2,750,000 bond issue that will promptly and prop- erly complete the bridge.” Mayor Kiel sent another special mes- sage to the Council Friday informing that body that he had not altered his stand against the A. & M. amendments expressed in a message to the Council and House last Tuesday. It was the Mayor’s second flop of the week, can- celing his announcement of Wednesday that he would ask his party friends in the Council to concur in the House amendments increasing the bond issue from $2,750,000 to $4,260,000 to take care of the A. & M. scheme. At a caucus preceding the Council meeting, seven members of that body voted unanimously to ask a conference of the House on the amended Hines bill. Councilmen Haller and Protzsmann flopped a few minutes after the caucus ended, and assisted in voting down & conference motion, 7 to 5. The A. & M. amendménts were kil by the same vote, 7 to 6, and the rn Council bill was ordered .back to the House. House Refuses to Receive Bill. The House members declined to re- ceive the bill on the ground that it was a Council measure, and unless the upper branch wanted 4 conference, the bill was dead when the House amend- ments were filed in the afternoon. Dele- gate Brokaw debated this point with =a. SS. ee Ward 3; Dem.; solicitor Metro- politan Life Insurance sane 3600 N. Grand. 1818 Warren. R. EMMETT OWEN, Ward 15; Dem.; physician. Residence. 2726 Chouteau. ANDREW SCULLY, Ward 22; Dem; Navarre Bullding. ANTHONY . SINGER, dence, 7714 Minnesota, MICHABL J. WHALEN, Brokaw then attempted to introduce anew, as a House bill, a measure al- most identical with the Hines bill, pro- viding a $2,760,000 bond issue submission election. „ Dr
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— A EEE ů * Result of Special investigation of Federal Ownership Is Sent to the Senate. QUTLINES CONTROL MEANS Three of Department’s Experts Compile Figures Showing Exhaustive Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8L—Postmaster- tion collected after one of the most exhaustive investigations undertaken by the Postoffice Department. 2 Beonomists Favor Control. The report states that the States “is alone of the leading nations whieh left to private enterprise the ownership and operation of the tcle- graph and telephone. facilities,” and that practically all «f the economists who have treated the subject are agreed that telegraph and telephone facilities should be controlled by ths Govern- — verve all thé people. This mai service is accomplished by the In fixing rates, only to see service, as whole, is self-supporting. The —. monopely, on the other heud, must * * tutio u monopoly at a — fo the valve ot tn 2 — SPATOH. 1. Who selected the Reber “Free Bridge Primer approach? 3 ANSWER: It was selected by the Board of Public Im- provements and unanimously approved by a committee of expert, impartial, disinterested engineers. 2. Do we own the Reber approach? ANSWER: Yes, we have condemned and bought $140,- 000 worth of land for it, which we own. 3. Can we build any other approach? ANSWER: The City Counsellor has advised the Mu- nicipal Assembly that we have not the lawful power to con- demn any more land for any other approach. ra perity to St. Louis. 4. Will the Reber 8 be used? ANSWER: Yes, because of its convenient location it can be used by all the railroads to bring new trade and pros- 5. Is the Reber approach ent and cheapest — nal Association? ANSWER: No, because bridge. been defeated three times? ANSWER: Yes. ANSWER: Les, it is the shortest, freest, most eonveni- 6. Cannot the Reber approach be bottled by the Termi- Court says the tracks and bridges of the Terminal must be kept open to all roads that want to use them. If they cannot bottle their own bridges, they cannot bottle the city’s free 7. Has not the Reber approach $2,750,000 bond issue a good approach? the United States Supreme now? which o moved 8. What reason is there for ANSWER: The United States Supreme Court decision, s the Terminal’s facilities to all roads, has re- e argument which did most to defeat the three bond issues. The bridge cannot be bottled. believing it would pass 9. What will be the A. & ANSWE R: Either $4,250,000 or $7,000,000. M. plan cost? 10. What will the Reber approach cost? ANSWER: $2,750,000.- ANSWER: 1. Where will the A. & M. approach end? In St. Clair County, 20 miles away. ANSWER: grab. ‘ 12. What is the nature of the A. & M. plan? It is admittedly a speculative real estate 13, What should be done? na g e The House of Delegates un submitting to the public a $2,750, proach bond issue and let the public decide. N ft should join the ete Councilmen Favor a Conference on the Bridge Tangle briége legialation unless the two — eo-operate on the pending bill. Councilman Fietcher vigorously de- nounced the Reber approach, calling it a land speculation in which the specu- laters had coneealed their identity by placing two city blocks in trust with Bast St. Louls financial institutions. SHOOTS SELF BECAUSE CHILDREN HAVE TO WORK William Brenkan, 57, Unable to Work, Kisses Them Goodby, and Ends Life. William Brenkan, 57 years old, shot himself in the right temple at his home, 2315 Randolph street, at 9:45 a. m. Satur- day, because he could not bear to see his children go out to work while he was unable to work. He had been employed as a watehman by the St. Louis Trans fer Co, but had been unable to work fer 10 days. : He arose at 7a. m. and after breakfast kissed three of his children goodby as they started away to work. While his wife was upstairs he shoveled the snow‘ from the sidewalk. He returned to the dining room and while his daughter, Hazel, was in the hall he went into the kitchen and obtained a revolver. Ro- turning to the dining room he shot him- self. His wife and daughter found him uncenscious on the floor. He was taken to the city hospital, where he died at noon. Piles Cured in @ to 14 Days, refund money if Paso Oint- ment fails to cure itching, blind, bleed- ing or protruding piles. First application gives relief. 500. 8 Dr. A. Ross Hill Addresses Alumni. Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the Uni- versity of Missouri, was the guest of honor at the annual smoker of the St. Louis Alumni Assqclation of the univer- sity Friday night at the University Club. He gave an informal European travel talk. E. D. Smith wan elected 1 fas SURVIVOR | entertained SUES MILLIONAIRE | -INDIVORCE COURT Mrs. Lucille Polk Carter, Mem- ber of Exctusive Philadelphia Society, Keeps Charges Secret. Special te the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.—Follow- Ing closely upon the announcement that Mrs. Robert Goelet (Elsie Whelen) had started suit for divorce came the statement today that her intimate friend, Mrs. Lucille Polk Carter, also a member of the most: exclusive social set in Philedeiphia, Baltimore and Newport and widely known abroad, had sought a-diverce from William E. Carter of 2116 Walnut street. The case is to be referred to a Master and every effort will be made to keep the details seoret. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and their two chil- | dren are survivors of the Titanic catas- trephe. — The Carters have maintained homes at Bryn Mawr and Newport where they lavishly many years. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carter were not surprised at the announcement, al- though it was said two years ago the couple were very happy. Carter is a son of Mrs. William T. Carter of 2116 Walnut street, where he is now living. He is a member of the Radnor Hunt Club, Philadelphia Coun- try Club, St. Anthony and Racquet clubs, the Sons of the Revolution and the St. Anthony Club of New York city. Mrs. Carter is the daughter of Mrs. W. Stewart Polk of Baltimore, an old Southern family, and a relative of Pres- ident Polk. Mrs. Carter has left Phil- adelphia and will remain in Baltimore for some time. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing. 720 Olive, JUDGE BARS’ CRITICISM Grand Jury Report Taken After Official Roast Is Cut Out. The final report of the December grand jury was not accepted by Cir- cuit Judge Koerner Friday afternoon until ‘an entire page, criticising a pub- lic official, had been eliminated. Cir- cuit Judge Jones was on the bench with Judge Koerner when the report was submitted, and the two retired to cham- bers for a few minutes, When Judge Koerner returned to the bench he re- Fred Ziegenhein, son of the late Ziegenhein, who, *with was indicted on a charge of obtaining money under false ipretenses by trying to collect $2600 in- SATURDAY EVENINGS JANUARY 31, 1914. MAN SAYS WOMAN TOOK GEMS WORTH 1100 FROM HIM Complainant Causes Arrest of Supposed Opera Singer and Her Husband, a Playwright. „ Mrs. Lilian Rossi, 26 years old, of $517 Lucas avenue, who says she is an Italian grand opera singer, and her husband, Frank Rossi, a playwright, were held Saturday at the Laclede Avenue Police Station on complaint of @ man who gave his name as John Schroeder and his address as 521 Market street. Schroeder, according to the po- lice, charges Mrs. Rosai obtained $1100 worth of jewels frum him at the La- clede Hotel Thursday night and that she has refused to return them. Mrs. Rossi denies she wrongfully ob- tained the jewelry and says Schroeder gave it to her. All Jewelry of Diamonds. The jewelry consisted of a diamond ring valued at $550, a diamond ring val- ued at $150, a $360 diamond stickpin and a $160 diamond-set locket. -All of the jewelry was found by the police at the Rossi home at the time of the arrest Friday night. Mrs. Rossi, in the Laclede station holdover, told of meeting with Schroed- er. She said she was introduced to him on the street shortly before midnight | Thursday and that he suggested that they go to the Laclede Hotel. There, she said, he expressed great admiration for her and told her he would like to dress her like a princess. She said he talked of having a rope of pearis which he would give her as a present. Makes Gifts and Leaves Her. As he talked, Mrs. Rossi said, Schroe- der removed one article of jewelry aft- er another and gave it to her. He then engaged a room for her and she remained at gthe hotel until morning, when she ret ed home. She says she did not know where Schroeder went aft- er seeing that ‘she was provided with a room. Rossi said his wife showed him the jewelry and told him of her strange ex- perience when she returned home Fri- day morning. He scolded her for ac- cepting the jewelry, he said. Puenzie in Jewel Ownership. ~* The address given by Schroeder, 521 Market street, is the Minstrel Bar. No one named Schroeder is known' there. In the neighborhood Friday it was said that Schroeder was not the real name of the man who made complaint against Mrs. Rossi. It was said a man well known in the neighborhood had told of losing jewelry at the Laclede Hotel. This man is married. His wife, when seen by a Post-Dispateh reporter, said her husband owned jewelry answering the description of that lost or given away by Schroeder, but that he had not mentioned the loss to her. The man could not be found when an effort was made to obtain a statement from him. Mre. Rossi says she formerly was a principal in the Italian Grand Opera Company of New York and that she and her husband came to St. Louis two weeks ago. Are You a Rheumatic? We have many letters from grateful users. Eimer E Amend’s 2851 will relieve yo liable it 1 druggists carry 700 GIRLS IN A PAGEANT “The Ministering dt the Gift,” a pag- eant by Helen Thoburn, was success- fully presented by 700 members of the Young Women's Christian Association, at the Odeon, Friday evening. The pageant was divided into flye parts, portraying the many phases or life the association gives to its mem- bers. Part three, “Association in the City,” provided some dancing of a near professional order. The latter section of this part demonstrated the household arts the association teaches. Miss Elise Aehle played a violin solo during the in- termission. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE VINOL To Create Strength and for Pulmonary Troubles. Run-down, debilitated people, those who need strength, or who suffei from chronic coughs, colds or bron- chitis thay find help in these letters. Dr. C. L. Dreese, Goshen, N. Y.. says: In cases where the curative influence of cod liver oil is needed, I prescribe Vinol, „which I find to be far more palatable and efficacious than other cod liver preparations. It is a worthy cod liver preparation in which a physician may have every confidence.” Dr. L. B. Bouchelle of Thomas ville, Ga., says: I have used Vinol in my family and in my general prac- tice with the most satisfactory re- sults. It is exceedingly beneficial to those afflicted with bronchial or pulmonary troubles, and to create strength.” Dr. W. N. Rand of Evans Mills, N. V., says: “I want to say that I have used and prescribed Vinol in my practice and it will do all you claim for it and more.“ We return your money if Vinol fails to help you. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug 9 ef pis, Mo. 8. For children’s HEczema, Ga 0 Salve is guaranteed truly won- derful. Discomfort After Meals Feeling & sensation ef wind are F ͤ — m! ] SUIT ENDS; $6000 SAID 10 GE BASIS Attorney for Plaintiff Says Set- tlement Is Made by Man Sued as Cause of Divorce. Josiah Buol of 1828 Sidney street, Sat- urday annougced in the Circuit Court that his alienation suit against Henry Laubach of 2908A Victor street had been settled. Buol obtained a 8 for $7500 against Laubach about two vears ago on his allegation that Laubach had alienated the affections of his wife, Mrs. Clara Buol. He had sued for $25,000 Since then the case has been in the Mis- souri Supreme Court on Laubach’s ap- peal Attorney George Wellman, course) for Buol, Saturday refused to make known the terms of the settlement. A friend of Buol told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Laubach had paid Buwol 36000 in cash and agreed to pay all the costs in the case. Buol Now With Brewery. When the alienation suit was filed Buol was a soda water manufacturer. He is now a department foreman for the Griesedieck Brewing Co. Laubach is a contractor. At the trial Buol testified that Laubach had been attentive to Mrs. Buol and had taken her out riding. He said Laubach caused him and his wife to separate Jan. 12, 1910. Laubach denied | Buol. He said that before his wife died the families were on terms of great Mrs. Buol as a close friend of hie wife. At the trial Mrs. Buol testified for Laubach. When asked if che was the wife of Buol she replied sha was not. This was the first intimation to Buol that his wife had obtained a divorc~., It was learned she obtained the decree at Rella, Mo., shortly after har hus- band’s suit against Laubach was filed. The jury awarded Buol a judgment for $10,000, but this was redaced to $7500 by Judge Kinsey. VANDERBILT YACHT STILL AGROUND; CREW SAFE Wireless Message Says Sailors Are on Vessel, but in No Danger. COLON, Jan. 31.—Frederick W. Van- derbilt’s yacht Warrior, which went ashore off the coast of Colombia Mon- day, was still fast aground today, ac- cording to a wireless dispatch received here. The crew, who remained on board, when Mr. Vanderbilt and his guests escaped, are in no danger. A wrecking tug and the steamer Al- mirante are standing by today, but the sea was still too rough for an attempt to rescue the crew. The dispatch says it would be im- possible for the sallors to land on the oeach in the Warrior’s boats if the ne- cessity should arise. Miles and miles of choice boarding places, houses and homes, real estate, improved and unimproved; automobiles, horses and vehicles; hundreds and hun- dreds of offers of services and offers of employment, business opportunitias, poultry and birds, musical instruments; things for sale and wanted, articles lost. will be published in the big Want Di- rectory with tomorrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. More than 6000 in all; more than twice the number in the Globe- vemocrat, four times the number in the Republic. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Padgett of the House Naval Affairs Committee yesterday introduced a Dill to provide for the creation of six vice- admirals, to serve as fleet commanders- in-chief and to receive $11,000 annual pay. MRS. BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Six Vice-Admirals It was several years ago that I rare oll — kr E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I then suffered terribly OL at intervals. My wai husband bought me a bottle of it and it helped me right away. Then after my second child was born I had a female trou- ble very badly and I used Lydia E. Vegetable Compound and in a ohare time was cured and have been in excellent health since. I al- ways praise the Compound whenever I have an opportunity, as I know it helped me and will help others. Late- ly I have given the Compound to my daughter, and I wish all suffering women would take it and be con- vinced of its worth. — Mrs. James A. Beidel, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippens- burg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, af voluntary testimo- | the Pinkham labo eee ee ee ann F 3 a 6 * „* * * ann, ee d * * Pete see EY 13 — cme A a - he had been unduly friendly with Mrs. | intimacy and that he merely regarded | ates n SOC LMS ln ¼fꝛw. FE AE ie Me —ͤ—U—‚ç —— — eee “ — ß — ‘ 8 3 4 } . ** 9 HENRY LAU RAC H. SLIT SKIRTS BARRED, BALL IS POSTPONED Hungarian Women Indignant at Order Promulgated by Gar- rison Commander. BUDAPEST, Jan. 31.—In quence of the order issued by Field Marshal Feteke, the commander of the garrisen here, that women would not allowed to appear in slit skirts at any function of the officers’ corps, all the women who had been invited to a military ball at the Casino refused to attend. The ball had to be postponed. The women declare that they will not attend any military balls so long as the order of Feteke stands. One indignant woman said in an interview today: “We obey the commands imposed by the Paris and Budapest modistes, but we will not obey the commander of a garrison. Besides we like slit skirts. Moreover we have bought our gowns and cannot afford fresh ones every day like the wives of the Generals.“ WIDOW CAUSES REARREST OF MAN; CHARGES MURDER Cecil Farris Accused of Killing Children in Election Fight Held in Bast St. Louis. Cecil Farris, once arrested on a charge of murdering Roy C. Childers of St. Louis, in front of an Bast St. Louis saloon, on election night, April 1, 19138, was rearrested on the same charge Fri- day night in East St. Louis by Patrol man Madden, upon a State’s warrant sworn out by Mrs. Childers, the widow, of 4440 Evans avenue, It. Louis, who is said to have worked up evidence against Farris. Farris is held incommunicado while of- ficers are investigating the charge. It is understood he left East St. Louis after he was released last spring, and did not return until a.few days ago. Childers entered an East It. Louis saloon on the night of the murder in company with another man. An argu- conse- iment arose over the temperature of the beer, Childers contending it was too warm. He went outside. with another man, and after a free-for-all fight Child- ers was kicked in the head and died soon afterward. Farris was one of the several persons arrested at the time on suspicion, GIRL BITTEN BY BROTHER 11 YEARS AGO HAS RABIES Mystery of Source of Disease Explained When She Tells of Incident. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. M. Miss Helen Brown of this place is dying: from hydrophoble as a result of having been bftten by her brother who died 11 years her brother bit her on, before he died. 41 > | b 2 ire, . . 26 Te AAR LOR OP BUOL ALIENATION Woman <a in = $0) for Alienation and Man Sued uns. CLARA no. NEW MINISTER REPROVED American Sent to Balkans Talks Too Much on His Way. WASHINGTON, Jan” 31.—Charles J, Vopicka, American Minister to the Balkan States, has been given a mild dose of reprimand tea. Indiscretion in speech-making was the complaint. It seems the new Minister was en route to his post. He stopped over at many places along the way. Among others he was tendered a reception and banquet in Prague. The city is in the territory of Austria-Hungary. Minister Vopicka made a rousnig ad- dress in which be said all kinds of uncomplimentary things about the administration of the country. The American Consul was present and heard the speech. He was so horri- fied that he considered it his duty to make a report to the State Depart- ment. Secretary Bryan toned down the reprimand as much as possible, sim- ply wishing the Minister to proceed without further delay to his post. Fumes Nearly Kill Stowaways. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.—Fifteen Chinese stowaways were discovered hidden in the hold of the steamship Chiswick, bound for this city from ‘San- tiago, Cuba, yesterday, when Govern- sel to kill rats and possible disease germs. The Chinese were almost un- conscious from the fumes. ment officials began to fumigate the ves-| States would help us, becanse 9 your friends,” Villa said, “You have: greatest Government on earth a President is the best. We wish 3 know the truth about us. We only trai of the charge. Sister Seeks Edward Police have been asked to look” waki Miller, G years old, whe | peared Tuesday from the n oF these: ee sister, Mrs. Amanda Yeager, at 3 North Eleventh street.) Mrs. ¥é ' said he had been suffering from su deceive * J us USE POSLAM F YOUR SKIN IS BROKER OUI OUT. Children Cry for Fletcher's | CASTOR The Kind You Have Always Bought has ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been 1 you in. this, “Cotnterletts,” tm | ‘be prt — eke Base SE ee BO kates Be Nake
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SATUNVAT ITV SWING; J AINUAII 31, 19134. | DI. Lune FUST-DIDralun. i * — met ITH INJURED WIFE Woman With Arm Broken, Held With Head Above Water Until Rescue Was Forced— Husband Found Her Dead of Exposure After They Had Been Lifted on Rescue Ship—Other Thrilling Stories Told by 99 ‘Who Were Saved From Steamer Munroe. —_ | By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Six of the 99 survivors of the dis- „ ere steamship Monroe, on which 41 persons perished, reached here early today over the Pennsylvania Railroad from Norfolk» Among them was Thomas Harrington of Bridgeport, _ Conn., accompanying the body of his wife, who died after being taken aboard the rescue ship Nantucket. * ti Harrington was the passenger who swam in the cold water, supporting his wife by holding her hair in his teeth. His father and brother met him here. “Tell them what happened, Tom,” said the father. “We all want to know, and it will get it off your mind.” Thon, in a dull monotone, the young man told his story. Harrington and his ‘wife had a stateroom on the side where that might have saved the poor lurch, was thrown 2 feet and f e ee 7 ive 12 * 4 7 * ss * 7 5 ¢ * ay K i + 1 ‘ls f “I didn’t know it. But I — 311k : 2 rR ip * * edy. She was viewed by hundreds of persons. “Judgment Day Upon Us.” In a little hotel in the poorer section of Norfolk a reporter found huddled in blankets Charles Rollin and his wife, employes in the household of Mrs. Cooper at Bridgehampton, L. I. They had been enjoying a vacation in their home in Virginia for several weeks. They were second cabin pas- Sengers on the Monroe when it went down. Rollin had gone to sleep, but his wife was awake when she saw a great black bull bearing down on the Monroe. “I almost jumped out of my skin when I saw what looked like a moun- tain coming on us, Mrs. Rollin said. “I shouted and Charlie jumped clear out of his berth. ‘Judgment day is upon us,’ I aid. ‘Look at this.’ “Charlie rubbed his eyes and looked out of the port hole. There was a crush and then the breaking of tim- bers. I almost fainted. * ‘Quick!’ Charlie cried to me, and we rushed out of the stateroom into the dining room. The lights were stil] burn- ing, but as we rushed to the end of the boat it became dark and I stumbled over things. He pulled me along, and it seemed as if we were going up a hill. We kept going-straight up, and when we got to the deck a crowd was there. One of the colored boys tossed me a life preserver and I put it on. Charlie had been washed overboard as he came along. : “I stood there for a moment and the ship appeared to be going down under me. Men and women were shouting and tearing their hair. ‘Negro Boys Like Soldiers. “But in all this dreadful commotion there was no roughness—no meanness. I shall never forget the manner in which these colored boys acted. Right on the threshhold of death these black boys stood and smiled like soldiers. I stood on the deck and the waves washed about me. Then the ship listed on her side and the next thing I knew I was in the wa- ter. It was quite dark in the water and every now and then I could see a star break through the fog that engulfed us. “A man came floating along in a mo- ment and I caught hold of him. Then dame another and another, until we were a regular little floating colony. I felt much relieved as the men got about me and they said that we would be saved. “After a while—it seemed like ages we saw the light of the Nantucket and then a lifeboat came ard took us aboard ra 111 J doomed ship. ran right into Capt. Johnson. me and said: server. I was thrown upon my back. | strange.’’ „As soon as I realized what had happened I rushed to deck and „Suddenly the ship began to turn over on her haste I had forgotten to grab a life preserver. ‘Take this, I’ve got two,’ pointing to his life pre- „Before I had an opportunity to pull the preserver on my body I got all mixed up in the life pre- server and bounced up and down on the deck, striking all sorts of things as the ship floundered about. thrown overboard right into a lifeboat. | Floundering Ship Throws a Man Safely Into a Lifeboat AMES M. O’CONNELL, a member of the Federal Industrial Commission, who had been trying to straighten out the strike of the boilermakers at the Newport News Shipbuilding Co.’s plant, had a most remarkable experience in escaping from the ‘side. In my A man rushed up to She took a plunge and I was It really seemed too and threw me against the iron bulk- head. I was stunned for a moment as blood streamed down my neck. | ‘**T’ve got to fight or I'm lost,’ I said to myself. I screwed up my nerves and decided to die of fatigue but not to drown. “Then of a sudden the boat slipped over on her side. I was hanging to the rail and the first thing I knew I was sitting on the side of the ship—not on the deck, mind you—on the side. “A splash of water strengthened me. I looked down and I saw the letters ‘roe,’ the last syllable of Monroe, stand- ing out as bright as day from the side. Now,“ I said to myself, ‘I'll swim,’ before I understood what the letters meant. In a few moments cclered men be- gan to crawl along the side of the ship. Then I sat down and they sat down. There must have been 15 of them sitting around me on the side of the ship. “I want to say that I have seén a lot of brave men in my days—my people were seafaring men—but never in my life have I seen such stoical courage as these black men showed. There they sat as unconcerned about themselves as if they were sitting on dry land. I decided that I had better get rid of my trousers. Off they went with 347 in the pockets. I never gave the money r thought—until later. In a few minutes a great light be- gan to shine above us. It broke through the fog that surrounded us and showed a magnificent heaven of stars twinkling down upon our strange little raft of humanity. The black bodies of my companions glistened in the strong light as they sat there mutely wondering and asking each other, ‘Where are all the ladies and children?’ The fortitude of those men will remain in my mind. „ “Our Children Are Dying.” “Suddenly a shriek came from the rapidly sinking ship. It was a wom- an’s voice. Why don’t you help us? We are women. Our children are dying about us.’ “The voice cut me like a knife. Two of the black men jumped to their feet. Good God, captain,’ one of them said, we've got to get that lady and her little children.’ „But there was no hope. She was of the steerage and in the twinkling of an eye her groans were drowned as the waves washed over the ship. “We finally realized that the light beaming over our heads was the search- light on the Nantucket and we began to shout to her to lower the lights. They were never ‘lowered, but turned out to sea. Some of those on my raft thought the light was that of a lighthouse on the shore and we were being washed in. The Monroe died hard. The propellers were still going and we were being washed toward the Nantucket. “After a little I saw a lifeboat and began to shout to those in charge of her to come our way. She evidently feared that she would be sucked in by the ship because she veered away from Us. “Then I decided that if I were going to be saved I would have to leave that ship. As the waves washed against me I took one long stroke and went away from her. My leaving was the signal for a general exodus from the ship. All the black men followed my lead. J got near the boat but a man on 1 ; * who had none and, after being washed into the water, saved himself by seizing a floating ladder. Miss Ally McCombs, a member of the Macaria Theatrical Company, was in a lifeboat with a West Indian negro whe lost his head and grabbed Miss Mo- Combs’ hair. He had to be beaten al- most into insensibility before he would free the woman. C. H. Davids told how a frenzied ne- gro standing upon the sinking Monroe askeg another negro for a pocket knife, cut his own throat from ear to ear and then fell into the sea. Though some of the negroes lost their heads in the end, there was notable commendation of their conduct generally. Wireless Operator F. J. Kuehn of New York, 20 years old, gave the first S. O. S.“ call and after adjusting a life pre- server, which would doubtless have saved his life, removed this from his body and put it on a girl. Kuehn was lost. His assistant, R. L. Etheredge, was saved. N Seven negro waiters were playing poker in their quarters on the Monroe when the Nantucket’s bow tore into her. Buck Washington was known on the boat as “Waiter No. 9.“ He was in the game and here is his story: My luck had been mighty bad all evening and I was about ready to quit. I looked at my hand and there were three jacks looking up at me. “T boosted the pot for a quarter and everyone in the game came in. Here's where I break even,’ I said. Five of the waiters drew three cards each and the last one drew two. I bet a quarter and the five three-card men dropped out. I was afraid of the other fellow, but I felt I Bad him beat. He dropped in a quarter and raised it a quarter. I was just about to go back at him when the ship stopped sud- denly with a terrible crash. I jumped up and rushed upstairs with them three jacks in my hand. It was black as pitch on the deck. I thought the ship was sinking and 1 took one jump as far as I could. J saw lights ahead of me and I heard people yelling. I felt as if I was in the air for an hour. Suddenly I hit some- thing hard. I must have fainted for a moment or two. When I came to I found myself on the Nantycket. I was the most surrpised man in the world. “Five of the boys that were in the game got saved. What became of the other fellow that held the other three I dan’t know. Nobody has seen him, and I don’t know whether that was my pot or not.“ ‘ED PIMPLES For Three Years. Itched and Burned Intensely. Spread Across Fore- head. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Ended Trouble, 1107 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Il.— “I was, seriously affected with poisonous fiery red pimples in the middle of my cheeks for three or more years, and I could never ROCK ISLAND LINES PLAN TO ABOLISH HOLDING CONCERNS Complete Reorganization of Sys- tem Expected to Be Announced in a Few Days. fy Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Complete reor- ganization of the system of railroads originally known as the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific lines, including the abo- lition of its two holding eompanies known as the Rock Island Co. of New Jersey and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pagific Railroad Co. of Iowa, is likely to be announced soon. Lawyers representing the system are at work on the details, which probably will: be submitted for ratification to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Rock Island stocks were weak on the ex- change today. When these plans are carried out they will leave but one company where three now exist and the management and op- eration of the system will be under con- trol of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific Railway Co., an Illinois: corpora- tion. It has been known for some time that the leading interests in these lines con- templated the abolition of the holding companies tn conformity with the wishes of the administration at Waslington. In abolishing them it wil! be necessary to provide for other issues of securities in place of the four per cent collateral bonds of the Iowa Corporation and the stocks issued by the New Jersey Cor- poration. It was thought possible in financial circles that the move might necessitate formal application for receivership in which event the receivers or trustees would take chafge of the railway com- pany’s stock for the coliateral bond- holders. $150,000 Fire at Amarillo, Tex. AMARILLO, Tex., Jan. 3L.—Fire caused a loss early today of 3150, 000 destroying an entire block and the Amarillo Bank & Trust Company. So far as known nc lives were lost. PASSENGERS TAKEN FROM Steamer United States Limps Into the Clyde; Transfer Made in a High Wind. GLASGOW, Jan. 81.—The Scandi- navian-American liner United States crept into the Clyde today, having been forced to turn back on her voy- age from Copenhagen to New. York by the bursting of a cylinder on Thursday when 200 miles from the Scottish coast. The 234 passengers on board were transferred off Greenock to the An- chor Liner Cameronia under danger- ous conditions owing to the high wind and heavy sea in the Firth of Clyde. They descended to the waiting ten- ders on storm-ladders rigged to the sides of the vessels. Many of them were so nervous that they were car- ried down by the Danish seamen. The Cameronia left later in the day for New York. Buck’s Stoves and Ranges burn Em- horn-Laclede Coke. Shot to Scare Burglar Brings Police. Miss Lydia Beard, residing with Mrs. Margie Kennah at 1523 Union boulevard, was awakened shortly after 1 a. m. Sat- urday by Mrs. Kennah, who said she heard a burglar trying to get into the basement. Miss Beard took a revolver from beneath her pillow and fired a shot] The February Sale | Quality Furniture Will Begin Monday Morning at Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. (Grand-Leader) out of the window to attract help. Pa- trolmen who responded searched the premises but failed to find any trace of a burglar. = DICE: do from Canis Geos! Purse-Snatcher Robs Young Woman. Miss Mary Brickley of 4829 West Belle place collided with a man as she was hurrying with head lowered along Pen: dleton avenue, between Fairfax avenue you wait? 808 N. 6th st.. on —— Get the ring credit. and West Belle place, shortly before 7 p. m. Friday. Afterward she found she had been robbed of her handbag con- taining $8, a check for $2.50, a gold watch and a knife. THE BOARDERS’ GUIDE IS ARRANGED BY DISTRICTS. Whether you prefer the North, South, Central or West End for your “room home,” Post-Dispatch Wants present the most complete list of vacancies in each district, conveniently grouped for U quick, reference. ART LEAGUE ORGANIZED] St. Louisans Form Association for Scholarship and Funds. The St. Louis Art League, which pro- poses to promote art by furnishing art scholarships and ‘funds, or- ganized at the Artists’ Guild, Union boulevard and Von Versen avenue, Fri- day night, by electing Frederick W. Lehmann, president; George 8. Johns, first vice-president, and Louis Werner, second vice-president. Members of the Executive Committee are: Dr. Max A. Goldstein, George Blackmann, Dr. Gustav Lippmann, Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. H. C. Toens- feldt, Breckinridge Long, Philip B. Fouke, Hugo A. Koehler, Clark Mo- Adams, Horace M. Swope, J. B. Rob- inson and Miss Thekla M. Bernays. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mail Order Lists, etc. 720 Olive Funeral of. Mrs. Mary A. Moore Held. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Moore, widow of Gen. David Moore, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. McEwen, 844 Waterman avenue, was held Saturday from the Mc- dew residence to Bellefontaine Ceme- ery. ae — — — — — 4 —ů———ů———·——ͤ — — — — * * Producers, Wholesalers and Re- before it goes to the it will become effective one year date of passage. ; — 5 The House amended the measure pre- sented by the Health Department, to dispose of milk a license, and licenses may by the Board of Health it u tion or complaint, it Is found any vigion of the ordinance’ has been lated. Dairy farms in Missouri and nois that ship to the St. Louis market must be licensed and submit to inspec- tion of cattle and stables. ; Lothia Bron. So. at — A III — — — — —t-— ; . | ) | of | ö || Greatest stocks to select from. 22 | Quality maintained in every instance. .. — — Savings of the worth · vile kind. See eee 8 Post-Dispatch for fall details of this great Furniture Sale. a. — June? Tiat is any home by RICAN What could be more of a tri- umph of comfort on a sharp, cold evening in January than to be housed where the sure- heating, silent radiator holds guard in every room, beating back the frost-line and keeping the air genially warm — as balmy as 8 p. m. in moonlit- | — the ideal of Winter- comfort made true in Softly warm as moonlit- * sr vA 5 * A 1 1 } Ft 7 2 4 i 4 \' “kh Mg F. dt a 1 get rid cf them. At times it seemed as if they had vanished, but later would become | large with yellow pusin them. They itched ing : and burned intensely so that I was tempted wud heated, around for what seemed | spread scfows my forehead and dows toward l | les ca 0 out of bed and as I got my bearings 1 of me and decided that I was about all | thechin. The pimp used disfigurement thought that the Monroe had struck a 4 d n ta he: tae 1 On readiing a few of the wonderful cures ee ee re en care of | Outicurn Soap and Ointment I thought rock. : by her. 1 had better try them. In the evening one by one. There was no roughness— everyone was treated gently.” Clarence H. Davidson, New York, told a dramatic story of his rescue. “I went to bed about 9:30. I was awakened by a dull crash. It threw me board yelled, “You fellows with life pre- servers stay away for a while’ until we pick up some of those that are drown- ZA Our heating outfits with their protective, . ey ew GEL ind-defyi ME %%% T wind-defying AMERICAN Radiators ñ )) e located at points most exposed to frost, X {DEAL RADIATORS * BOILERS 751 i “T stepped out on the deck and a man in his nightclothes with eyes popping rushed up and said: ‘Great God, what shall I do? Where is my life preserver? I cannot find my way to the stateroom.’ “I told him not to go to the stateroom but to remain on deck and try to find a life preserver. I never saw him again. It was pitch dark and very quiet. Out in the distance I saw the lights of the ship that had struck us. ship Begins to List. “I went back to my stateroom and put my trousers and life preserver. When deck again I saw that our the stern so I worked the bow. As I was reaching forward she slipped wuddenly at to “Finally I got hold of an oar on the boat and hung on until I was taken in. It took those in the boat 15 minutes to get me aboard. I fell exhausted and the next thing I knew I was abodrd the Nantucket. “A man named Willlamson who was in the lifeboat told me that they had gaved only three men and one woman. There was plenty of room in the boats for others. Girl Refuses to Jump. hen I aroep I thoroughly cleansed my face | only used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and Ed Gorman of New York told of har- | rowing scenes of women screaming for help in the cabin of the Monroe. Walk- ing upon the side of the careened sink- ing ship Gorman met a girl whom he begged to jump with him into the sea. The girl refused and is supposed to have perished. Gorman was at once picked up by a passing lifeboat. ; ’ J. Gately, second officer of the Mon- | roe, gave his life preserver to a woman ADDRESSED TO WOMEN W 8 3 ape 3 A : : J@ 4 — IS YOURS A Case of “Nerves?” ess, fainting spells, backache, headacho, haustion, nervousness—all are ‘disturbances and are not beyond relief. symptoms of female before retixing and also in the morning with hot walter and Outicura Soap and after | drying I applied the Cuticura Ointment. I half a box of Outicura Ointment and within six months my trouble was completely ended. (Signed) Miss Clara E. Strelow. Oct. 3, 1913. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay | itching and imitation, and promote the growth and beuty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Outicura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Outicura Oint ment, afford a most effective and economical treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Akin Book. Address post- card Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. Men who sb ve and shampoo with Cu- ti cura Soap will firui it best for skin and scalp. eT Re Constipation Vanishes Forever wind or zero tyrannies, turn the home into a haven of comfort in which the little folks thrive, the big folks rest at ease without fear of weather changes. No dust, dirt, or coal gas in your rooms— much cleaning drudgery avoided! The unique IDEAL “Sylphon” regulating features which go with IDEAL-AMERICAN heating outfits insure steadiness of temperature, day and night, so that you have reliable comfort from early morn till “ bed-time,” and coal wastes are prevented. There is great wearing strength to IDEAL Boileis— fire, dampness, heat - gases, water deposits, etc., do not affect their long-lasting qualities. There are no parts to warp, bulge, unrivet or loosen; put together with iron-to-iron water-ways which are leakless no packed or riveted joints. AMERICAN Radiators with their tightly screwed connections have no known limit of endurance. If you are using an old-time heater, you can have one of our modern outfits quickly put in without annoyance to occu- pants or interfering with present heater until new outfit is ready to fire. Really, if you could see, stacked up before you today, your prospective coal, repair and other bills from old-fashioned U ten years, diately on putting a moderate investment into an IDEAL would insist imme- CAN outfit which make your winter-life more worth while. Make your in-door winters warm as moonlit-June ! Send today for Ideal Heating” (free) giving much homes, churches, stores, economies — for valuable schools and other buildings. Act now! cleaned of dirt, dust, as long as the building it Learn about this successful stationary Vacuum Cleaner Our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner has been in steady use for over three years, and no failures. It works through an iron suction pipe running to each floor of hom or other building. cleans. ‘dais tor nate catelenin Cred, „ cob-webs, moths, insect which * RR AMERICAN RADIATO r rie. Brussels, Col Milen. % * . * 4 ö ; ; ‘ cane 5 * 7 ’ 5 1 5 te) F * % : 3 F : Ainge © T7777. N Se ~ e Seis. TR 5 TD 7 Tey COE ans Pes 6a: ¢ a 1 * 1 2 3 7 * a 8 „eren — AI, Ba en 4 * Rr + aad —— W * - *
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Sr. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. 3 = Miners’ Convention Told He 8 oe Y 1 3 ＋ 75 3 ~ ALLEGATIONS ARE DENIED Was “Gloriously Drunk” at Seattle and in Atlanta. 855 Federation Head Declares Jury, With Minds Poisoned in Ad- vance, Is Trying Him. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS. Ina., Jan. 81.—Dele- fates to the convention of the United Sine Workers of America last night heard Duncan McDonald, treasurer of the Illinois miners, declare that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was “gloriously drunk“ during the Seattle convention and on other occasions. Gom- pers in reply declared he was being tried “before a jury whose minds were already poisoned,” but every point made by McDonald was wildly applauded. — Gompers sat within four feet of Me- Donald and during the applause which wreeted the statement that the head of the federation was drunk, charges of “liar, slandered”’ and the like were hurled back and by the two. “Gompers had a snoot full, at At? lanta,” asserted McDonald. “He has told you what a great friend he is f . * * hi : 8 ++ 1 2 +5 CCT > OS we Oe eo oe Pees ews. John Walker, our former President in Illinois. I saw Gompers in Atlanta after he had been celebrating and he tottered up to Delegate Groce Lawrense and threw his arms around his neck, saying ‘Johnny Walker, I love you like a brother.’ ‘Pelle of Incident. Then again in the bar of a Chicago * hotel, Gompers got Ut up, called me all kinds of names and told his followers In speaking further of the Seattle oo- casion, McDonald said: . “Above the obscene language and maudlin song; I recognized the voice pers, who seemed to be trying to a solo and keep time by pounding table with.a beer bottle. Let | they didn’t have any glasses „ they had a tub, filled with bottled beer, and cracked ice and on the table were half g¢ | decanters of whisky.” » then turned to the assertion ' @f Gompers that an assessment for the | copper strikers would disrupt the federation. “The American Federation of Labor has no money to ald the Michigan strix- ers,” he Geclared, but it has money to a wiizers to get out and work for e eratic party. They sent into my @istrict to support Ben Caldwell, u banker and a millionaire Democrat, for against Dave Ross, Republican and former member of the Miners’ or- Did they give John Walker | ) Reply. ‘eriminal in the land has a than I have here,” said reply. “He knows * „* Ne * * ee 1 nan . * . af ee * x ye 2 33 ** ~ > * oo Tae * , 2 2 ee St ai * ee a 9 7 3 ~~ 1 54 Fad 5 75 * 4 * — * A agi He — 8 > 55 1 ane J * 2 — * ¢ . * an * — — N 4 * > - 7 = * t . 6 9 7 5 eats a4 5 =e 5 * * = BUY ITBY THEBOX of twenty 5 cont packages — fer Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S hospitality confection, ideal to have in the house for family or friends. It stays fresh until used. Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S Chew it a
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3 WSs % 2 “* I. & N. 3 Walter Hankens“ Attorney Bases * * 1 « { 1 — 1 We * * ee. 4 ; i 2 A . pees r Se tes: es 4 wae n i poy * r Sr 7 e eh ee ety ae r * e „. . * f f 3 EPs 8 1 a * East St. Louis Detective Chief, AHH 4 : : acer TAKE EXAMINATION Quizzed at St. Louis U. AGENT TESTIFIES Defense on Allegation That “Double” Was Guilty. ! i ; ; : i | 8 i 8 2 4 + 1 SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1914. — “The Smoke | Problem a f l Why F BMOKE ine 8 HOT FORCE THE SMOKE INSPECTOR TO MAKE ide ROUNDS IN AN AEROPIANE Y cs 6 D oc 2 MIGHT THE BEDE ABOUT GMOKING 1 2 ede OOOO = om O 8 * \ 2 EL . JAMITORG MORE FURNACES Hal, 2 * — T — — OF SCREENING BILL Delegates Would Force Exemp- tion of Wholesale Produce Men From Ordinance. The House of Delegates voted Friday night to override Mayor Kiel’s veto of the bill exempting wholesale produce merchants from the screening ordinance, 20 to 6 The Mayor had vetood the bill in the afternoon. The bill once passed the House by a solid vote and the Council with only one dissenting vote, but Mayor Kiel vetoed it on the advice of Health Commissioner Starkloff and members of the Consum- ers’ League. The veto message said it was in the interest of sanitation and the public health to make the scregening or- dinance apply equally to wholesalers, hucksters and other retailers, The Mayor stated also that the State law forbade the exposure of unscreened pro- duce and fruit, and would apply even if the city attempted to exempt the com- mission men. Commission merchants, at a recent hearing before the Mayor, declared it was impracticable to comply with the ordinance requiring screening and the elevation of produce 18 inches above the sidewalk, and said the screening pro- vision was not enforced against the pro- ducer or shipper. The bill will not become an ordinance unless two-thirds of the Council votes to pass it over the veto. Those voting to sustain the Mayor Friday night were: Delegates Brokaw, Ebrecht, Grierson, Klose, Klug and — — eee HOUSE, 20-6 VOTES TWILL OF BELIEVER 10 OVERRIDE VETO IN TRANSMIGRATION BENEFITS ANIMALS Effort to Set Aside Bequest of Most of $200,000 Estate to Prevent Cruelty. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-—Victor M. Os- born, a lawyer who died in September, leaving a will giving most of his estate, valued at $200,000, to the American So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was a believer in the theory of the transmigration of souls. For that reason he shunned men and women for some years before he died and spent his time fondling cats and dogs. This testimony was brought out before Surrogate Cohalan in a contést of Mr. Osborn’s will filed for his widow, Mr Penelope Duel Osborn, on the groun. that he was of unsound mind. Mrs. Os- born was committed as insane in 1901, but five years later she was adjudged sane by a jury in Brooklyn. The courts refused to accept the verdict and she has never been adjudged competent. She is now in a sanitarium. The contest in her interest was brought by her guardian, Leslie J. Tompakins. Austrian Will Says “One Horse Is Werth Ten Men.” VIENNA, Jan. 31.— One horse ss worth 10 men,” according to the will of a deceased land owner named Bizony, who bequeathed his estate of $60,000 to the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals, on condition that it builds an asylum for decrepit horses. Bi ony’s next of kin will contest the wili. cratic women of his court devoting their attention and fortunes to hémes for sick cats and horses. 7 Civic Federation Will show Voters How to Register and to Work Against Saloons, At a meeting of the Woman's Civic Federation of East St. Louis, which will be held in the Coloma Building Mon- day night, complete plans will be ex- plained for registering for the Alder- manic election in April. The women also will be asked to cir- — — Greets You | Always Everywhere > ‘ * oe: a Ollinaris n 9 1 71 ape RM AS PR a N ate N N e th i W 2 Ul & § rolks Bint. | : ; * A ty ~ “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” =~ —— — . 1 a * Schwartz. Delegates Byrne and * Only yesterday King Ludwig III of were absent. % Bavaria officially disapproved of aristo- STOMACH SOUR-AND FULL OF 6487 GOT INDIGESTION?—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN “Really does” put bad stomachs in] vanishes. It’s truly astenishing—al- order—“ really does” overcome indi-] most marvelous, and the joy is its gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn harmlessness. 0 8 4 , * PN i? U U N * 271 K n e 1 „ i 2 47 A 7 r it * i ee 12 a ak 7 — . „ — AJ ** 9 5 5 FENCE LEAP CAUSES DEATH | He was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital, Belleville. The funeral will be POST-DISPATCH _ 5 tell him or the police how or held Monday A large fifty-cert case of Pape’s Leaping a fence led to the death of thought he could recover the machine. : for a few days’ time, stating he p sald Grigsby demanded $25 for aid in where obtained it. All he would say was that it had been recovered from a Pawnshop in St. Louis. The © was returned to East St. it developed by Ray Steven- son, the auto bandit, now serving seven years the Missouri penitentiary for robb eS ie ere Louls P. Mueth, 21 years old, son of Touvis Mueth, a farmer living near. Paderborn, 14 miles southwest of Belle- ville. ' Mueth was returning home from work in a field. Instead of opaning a gate he leaped the fence, ani so strained himself he was kept to his room for some time before,a physician was called. An examination showed he suffered from strangulation of internal organs. morning at the Catholic Church and cemetery at Paderborn. Buck’s Stoves and Ranges burn — horn-Laclede Coke. Farewell Party for Bride-Elect. Teachers of the Webster School, Bast St. Louis, gave a farewell party Thursday afternoon to Miss Sue Heeley, who will become the bride of and sourness in five minutes—that— just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer- ments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is.dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and in- digestible waste, remember the mo- ment Pape’s Diapepsin comes in con- F. H. Thompson next week. tact with the stomach all distress Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back. It’s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stom- ach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harm- less stomach doctor in the world.— ADV. Circulation last Sunday, 718.084 271i ii SL Aeew é Backache Warns of More Serious D __ Backache is one of Nature's warnings of kidney weakness—a signal far too serious to ignore. Kidney disease kills thousands every year, and safety is only certain when the early warnings are heeded. r 3 fy : * r nen — . — W “a g a Don't neglect a bad back. If your back is lame in the morning, if it hurts to stoop or lift, if the dull aching keeps up all day, making work a burden and rest im possible, suspect the kidneys. There may be dizzy spells, headaches, nervousness, rheumatic attacks and a general tired- out, run-down condition. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy that is used and recommended in St. Louis. The best proof is the praise‘of St. Louis residents. ag A Solid Mass of St. Louis SULLIVAN AVENUE FINNEY AVENUE N. 12TH STREET MARGARETTA ‘ST. John H. Phillips, 1219 Sullivan Mrs. H. Deuel, 3636 Finney Av., Fred F. Koertje, carpenter, 2819 Mrs. C. L. Baker, 4267 Margaret- Av., St. Louis, Mo., says: Pe St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘I was laid | N. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo., says: | ta St., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘The bothered for a long time by rheu- up in bed with intense pains | ‘‘Exertion strained my back and | first symptom of kidney trouble in matic pains. I finally got a box of h b 4 t ; : a Doan’s Kidney Pills and they not | * rough my back and no matter | weakened my kidneys. Colds al- | my case was pain in the small o only regulated the action of my which way I turned, I was in mis- ways settled on my kidneys, caus- | my back, soon followed by head- ‘kidneys, but they also drove away | ery. My husband got a box of ing lameness in my back and mak- | aches and dizzy spells. If I tried the pain. I still take Doan’s Kid- | Doan’s Kidney Pills for me and in ing it hard for me to get around. | to straighten quickly after stooping ney Pills once in a while and they | less than a week I was up and | , had rheumatic pains, too. Doan’s sharp pains caught me in my side. keep my kidneys in good shape. | around. One box was enough to dn 1 ee r Wen I got up in the morning I We have kept Doan’s Kidney Pills | completely cure me and I have Kidney Pills cured me and after I | feilt tired and nervous. Someone on hand for several years and | never had a sign of kidney trouble | took them my back was stronger I- advised me to use Doan’s Kidney whenever any of the family has | since. We now keep Doan’s Kid- | than ever before. I advise all kid- | Pills and after I took one box, the used them, the results have been | ney Pills on hand as a family med- | ney sufferers tt give Doan’s Kid- | troubles all left me. I haven't icine.’’ ney Pills a fair vial.“ needed any kidney medicine since. ST. LOUIS AVENUE satisfactory. WINDSOR PLACE RAT TrAN STREET Mrs. C. Heuerman, 1322 St. Louis MAGAZINE STREET Mrs. W. Toohey, 3043 Magazine Henry Hohmeister, 3874 Windsor =. Ce Mr. G. F. Schoenfeld, 1429-A St., St. Louis, Mo., says: Several ] Place, St. Louis, Mo., says: My Av., St. Louis, Mo., says: I used | Grattan St., St. Louis, Mo. years ago I had an operation and back throbbed and ached until I | Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for | «7 had lots of pire. ven — after that I suffered from a dull, heavy | Could stand it no longer and finally several years and I know that they die daa us 1 I I had to take to my bed. For | are the best kidney medicine to be times I was so lame three or four years I had suffered | had. They gave me more benefit could hardly get around. I hadn't and relief from kidney ailments used over half a box of Doan’s Kid- ache in the small of my back. When 1 from different symptons of kidney that affect old people than all the | ney Pills before I got relief. The went to bed it seemed as though my back broken, it ached so intensely. l ‘ I kN sore, 1 coald hardly straighten 8 and N 1 m4 th ne that ee was discourage ut when other medicines tha ad tried. I. 9 8 after stooping and T had dizzy epellsand heard Doan s Ki dney Pills recom. | publicly endorsed Doan’s Kidney ‘ills backache left me and my kidueys mended, I used them. Four or five After they bad benefited me so much 1 became normal. Now 1 wouldn t 0 and I am glad to say that I have been | be without a supply of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills in the house. re the headaches, too. Someone told me to try boxes completely cured me and II res from Kidney trouble during the past best kidney medicine to be . estimony PRESTON’PLACE Mathew Gorman, 1751 Preston Place, St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘I had an attack of lumbago. The pains in my knee joints were so bad that I could hardly get around. After I tried different remedies, without benefit I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and three boxes brought me great relief. In the fall when changes in the weather begin, I sometimes’ feel a slight twinge, but Doan’s Kidr y Pills never fail to fix me up all right. — FLORISSANT AVENUE — Mrs. J. W. Clark, 4015 Florissant Av., St. Louis, Mo., says: My back was lame and sore and I had a N. MARKET STREET Mrs. J. Burthardt, 1410 N. Mar ket street, St. Louis, Mo., says: smays: “I could hardly Doan s Kidney Pills and I did. I used grea ef. After I had : 8 ay never have a sign of the trouble | two years. You can keep on using my now. former statement. used three boxes, all signs of kidney ‘eompleint left me. FOSTER-MILBURN co., Proprietors ee see B 4 9 — Tess ee — ̃ Ieee we BS ~~ 1 aw i? r „ * l An 3 3 ae 9 ö * „ — . ⁰˙ m — ea ae eee ** »„—— A n e ( OE OEE ES
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a We ae ie * 3 1 2 N Per 7 PM, 1 a. : nn r ee ME age ee A V 2 3 N Phi 8 * ö „ White . e e ofe and myrrh m vo Put on at — — — m cleanse by — bing with olive 9 ture e mise ¥. os nim, 14 om Mae ee RE ge | olu, 1% .ozs.; 7 Fr.; ofl of — — 186 men oil | roli, 80 gr.; oll of ; oll of laven — rosemary, ure gr.: concentrated ‘ae acetic acid, alcohol, 4% lbs. ALICE.—For shin I know that my retirement will make > difference in its cardinal principles, t it will always fight for progress i reform, never tolerate injustice or tion. always fight demagogues of parties, never belong to any party, ys oppose privileged classes and o plunderers, never lack sympathy the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. nose, „ make a ne rains sulphat e well mixed and 1 — times a day, never ng it main on over night. Pat hon *. a piece of soft muslin. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. H. T.—For deep cut in lin might try fittings a piece een McDONALD,—To a . that has stretched: water and then wringing rout it will not drip, then eal inte shape and size 22275 at on something to a register or in the sun's rave etn up in any way. * H.— Keep the bulb 2. ory: fark place, whe * * ee ou * * Pe N e bial . ot 7 . 1 25 8 1 LAW POINTS, i BRIX.—Explain more about your. 2 9 NE E.—Desertion 1 year is ri 2 See eG ficient ground for divorce, sty : N. X. 0O.—Explain all de * case in reference to the end 7 ; peat what you wish to know. + ‘ — — | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | St. Louis Needs Mills Houses. fo the Dditor of the Post-Dispaten. In ͤ reading over your Letters from the People Column, it occurred to me to write of a problem ty which the City of St. Louis, or its wealthy cit- tzens, seemed never to have paid any attention. At the present time in our city there is a great ‘army of men walking the streets seeking em- DINNER WITH A WOODCHOPPER. ERE in this cabin there is peace of mind; An old-time flavor permeates the place. Life's pandemonium is left behind, And here is sanctuary for a space. A homemade chair before the! bright wood blaze, The smell of sausage in the fragrant air— What blest democracy the place displays, And what simplicity is everywhere! ing suffer an outrageous and hurtful invasion of theif “Pghts, and the lawless dive beneath the surface, out of reach of regulation of any sort, and have their fling regardless. The pendulum that once swung too far to- Tepugnant to him. Go to the Municipal Lodging |and the Billboard Trust is at issue. House and sleep with the worst type of hobo? As to the destruction of the trust’s property, of o. Then his only recourse is to spend 50 cents which it complains, the trust itself is to blame. ene „ night’s lodging. “In New York there are the celebrated Mills It can save its property by making its billboards conform to the law. ‘It has had eight years to| ard license in this city has now swung too far backward toward repression of the joy of Mouses, where one is housed in the most cleanly manner at the smallest cost. Why not some-/ do the work. life. Under home rule, when they finaHy obtain it, Mr. McKelvey. More power to your : , Go to * * that blessing, the people of St. Louis can be thing like this in St. Louis? The writer is thoroughly conversant with that ane trusted to find and keep a safe and sane middle ground. Meantime, the State’s officials in charge f which he writes, as this is exactly the predica- ent he finds himself in. Why—why does not some are strongly urged to apply the rule of common sense and fair play to the situation. ae ‘eitizen of this grand city build a hotel where one could get good, clean lodging for, say, a small @um, 26 cents? It surely would be a lasting mon- ument to his name. . : St. Louis Neglects Her Talented Men. The unscrambling of illegal billboards with an To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ax is a delightfully simple operation. Why should But all his store is set that I may eat In response to Mr. Harry Turner's artf@e, “Give it have taken eight years to find it out? If hospitality to me afford York a Chance,” of last Wednesday, I wish to ooo Some cheer, to give with him as well is west. THE MAYOR’S ‘‘ON AGAIN.’’ Few men come down the world by these dim trails We welcome Mayor Kiel back to the support of To be his kindred and to clasp his hand; „ that all our talented men have good reasons for resigning their work here, ond going elsewhere | the subject, the House of ®Blezates puts itself in the Hines bond bill providing for an issue of $2,- And so we have to talk of forest tales 750,000. Although he wabbled in the fighting line And all things else upon the sea and land. er gnition. St. Louis is, at present, not yet a false position. The Mayor's veto message, re- . . 7 a perma tag: citing the well-known health reasons for the full : from anywhere but St. Louis. Where do we come protection of foods and calling attention to the an, if we “make New York disgorge some of her| State law, was ferceful and convincing. and wavered into the enemy's ranks Wednesday MHediocrities in exchange for what we have given| If the Council follows the House in bowing to and Thursday, it is gratifying that he has re- 4 — A vot ota il 8 setts our OW" the wishes of the wholesalers, regardless of the turned to his Tuesday mind on Friday. It was a , 7 Ye pocause the *P-| health of the food consumers and with full knowl-] good mind and turned out an excellent message edge that the amended bill contravenes the State | in favor of sound bridge action, from the logic of which even the Mayor himself could not ulti- mately escape. We cherish the hope that, having got “on But when the shadows fall upon this place, I, with my mem’ry, shall be far away! Preciation is so much greater elsewhere and the @ompensation for labor at least double what it is | ‘law, the Assembly will be in the ridiculous posl- tion of attempting legislation which is unconsti- again,” he will not be “off again,” but will stick a : 5 WALTER. —“ Week-en . to the track. But think how Mayor Kiel could work; Let us hope that Huerta does not see] About a hundred boys have had their out of the city 45 the int ot 255 Lae week, to stay in the tion “withe ov es a | mall ave be able to retain some of our best life- tutional and which any court will promptly nulli- ae blood and thereby will occupy a position, of credit fy for that reason. The only sensible thing for on both sides of the wall when he was his shadow Monday. We don’t want six throats swabbed with a weak solution 7 eek-end inv weeks more of him of nitrate of silver by physicians con- gat £ specification,” 5 : in the haga of art and letters. the Council to do is to uphold the Mayor’s veto. nected with the local Health Depart-| Saturday to Monday morning “guests eee 4 ee „ A New Charter Suggestion, believed that] There is no use ng, Mr. Weather ment. The cure furth leaving before luncheon, Nobody would have elleve trying er includes the Nr n To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch. Confucianism having been adopted as the estab- Two ef the members of the Board 8 Frechold- | ished religion of the Chinese republic, the first ets read a 12-page typewritten article on the de- important move doubtless will be to send aggres- 8 a chewi . 0 peaker Clark said it if it had not been] Man. The Democrats don't want it to ng of gentian root between meals , ee fects of the old charter, and the improvements sive missionaries to heathen California. like him. get very cold. and à fortnight’s supervision of diet. All| ball “playing Jumping, dumb ells, bi ney ee ih he new n the boys treated report that they have bag, punching. garden! awing ge a Fan. $0: The writer happened to not resumed smoking. The Hoboken] painting, chopping, bringing dea spectator at the meetin 4 4 eg 5 recorder,“ thus encouraged, announces] working a washing machine. iment the Board of F holder oe ern eee his intention of holding a cigarette clinic} H. Write County Superin 25 1 Arne once a week and of pushing a campaign of Schools 31 en a seat. pipe among the public schools of the city for — n your education, But desire tee 9 only on one condition the wider spread of a treatment the rience, * and whatever ot 45 ean new charter passed. To be fair to all efficacy of which he considers fully dem- ertain to your . 5 of. reo there must be ward representation ender, Clayton, is Superinten the poor man will have no voice any more at ernten St. Louis County. April 10, 1907. legal obstacles which would delay, if not wholly | has been forbidden, while within a few city : 8 sh We ay ae . * o- 2 os : , a Ae Seer kg AER 13 * 8 wi pte tor 4 Chinese drinking and listening to vocal and orchestral bas Ave ra — — milk or half water. Coo al he tiative. It is not an approach through the initiati question in every other great city in Christendom, 307 594 and direct popular action. women who lunch and dine downtown, and visi- 1913: N : . Speaker Clark’s wounded vanity seems very long as neither the music nor the manner of its REED Thursday night he said: : * r times and places, if they feel in the mood for it, S 5 ‘ jee 1 ee gaye — „ * a Dea husband after the truth. I believe in courage. I believe in pa- day’s round of labor with a brief period of light- Regie Suv 6 mel oe Gon a should be in the White House tonight. if your, ion ee mitted to employ reputable women entertainers os chey never willfully elect a bad loser. F ATHER NO. 999, 999. 1 An 5 „ of money on- m to tide them over until, as they CKELVEY’S HATCHET. disreputable way is simply no excuse at all. No 8 hope, they securé work. These men have no reg- M | also be appointed guardian of the From the Dallas News. 3 a a that, you must appoint someone „„ when they come to look for quarters which are in] able. It is evidence of an awakened sense of duty Anyhow, the disreputable places are permitted to husband or wife has no rights in The ‘ overlook the nights; they’ve been pretty r 70 ice, e of administe upon the minimum price is 60 cents. Now, what is the places cc sme easen, kee ing it intact and distributing it The injunction asked by the Billboard Trust This is the inevitable outcome of all attempts 2 NF. outcome! on on a sums spur he ia not justified in laying out 60 cents for a enforce a law regulating billboards which has So far as th whether he is a member o e records disclose, Dallas, nee: wnat is be to Get Go to « been declared reasonable and valid by the State has set the pace. It remained for 3 If creditors (if any 1 85 Charles Dexter Jr., Louls Jacoby and compel administration, you 22 85 demonstrate upon the links here the pos- suc 7 r 7 {bili golf years from 0 our rent’s de- une Md ing by moonlight—and to cease, after which time thay would be PO ST-DISPATCH defeat, its completion. blocks of it basement dens in which disreputable ze 3 nne einm mee, gid Bnd een. Tas 6 ouse . cause irculation Dafly } r > ei and florists say it is doubtful. oe —— music, are permitted to ply their trade six nights 8 N r 5 1 a reasonable time the people of St. Louis must in the week. The dens thrive and the famous Se as er: A 1 Wi, age 8 8 * 9 é e * Seen * ¢ halt Pe A act. They must take steps to build their own old restaurant, forbidden to provide its guests Peles ot CS 8 * 8 ..* : " 6 When * with a form of entertainment allowed without!!! * N ; For Sunday easy task, but it can be done. Citizens should faces the necessity to go out of business. Null Year form a strong representative committee to plan Why shouldn't St. Louis business men and oo tors to the city, enjoy music with their meals, SPEAKER CLARK’S PREDICTION. if they like it and are willing to pay for it, so Biggest — Mun 1 g slow to heal. Back in Baltimore at a banquet presentation offends against the primmest pro- prieties? Why shouldn’t they even dance at such G I believe that a man — even myself — should suing for — 4 — comm be praised for good deeds done. I believe in and do it decently? Why put a Puritanic penalty am? N — 1 .* tm the triotism. If what your toastmaster said is on clean gayety, on any impulse to brighten the L. B.—If you avish to purchase a rio thly in true, then I say to you in all truth that I mee 4 jonity: showid 1 have no = ble At that rate he never will be. The American] The excuse that it reputable places are per- with @ small cash aah Be 5 people err infrequently in picking Presidents, but enough to build a rouse, it can’t B . in a reputable way the disreputable places must e ployment, Many of these men have a small sum ++ be permitted to employ disreputable women in a ried woman you have in view 8 pre . 2 ——ů——— — 3 | in which capacity she can act. She 5 lar 51 f abode and nightly have to seek Building Commissioner McKelvey’s late but HUGH wan oxiats, 1 the State censors of Bt. JUST A MINUTE. TEXAS GOLF BY MOONLIGHT. | of your children. She cannot, ho place of abode and nightly Louis’ pleasures have any fitness for their posts. act as executriz of your will, ony Re lodging. They are willing to pay for same, but, | vigorous attack on illegal billboards is commend- , keeping with their purse, what do they find? pion ig gratifying to the long-suffering people un, and the ban, with its blighting effect upon Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ing—what glorious dars!“ But don't ge es A a- may 3 iS Hotel signs everywhere, but none but that their! e St. Louis legitimate business, is laid upon the reputable 2 . so inviting the open, that nothing less l man to do? Take any one case just for fllus- cofding to will; paying — . tration: A man has a few dollars, but he feels raises the question of the right of St. Louis to than golf by moonlight has been the /ecutor is entitl led to b per ce tc: prohibit the decent and natural pleasures of the people by law. The clean and the law-abid- or not. He can claim no interest In. cheap 10-cent lodging house, possibly infested b in this as in other fields of achievement, | estate unless willed something by 4 with vermin or alt kinds? No thie fs thoroughly | Sugmeme: Gaunt, The, relative power of the city Sandy Baxter, Dallas Country Club, to to obate. Howeve r, would hang over the — tor play 28 holes between 7 p. m. and mid-outiawed by statute of Iimitati 3 night, and only lose one ball; which is best to 40 a0 and get title in — | a some golf, m shape, so that when it comes to selling — vd FOO, MORO Gass than te nene you will be in position to convey a tithe times played in broad open daylight. without this flaw. Whether any ot Three caddies were used, solely to] flaws would come up watch and locate the balls—or rather to ty 22 1 hear and locate the balls. The driver could see clearly in making his drive, some “als, bu but oa bm masse but the eye could not follow the course of the flight at all. Consequently at each stroke the caddies were skirmished ahead about 200 yards, and by the thud of the falllng ball succeeded—with only one exception in the 28 holes—in finding each one. The single logs occurred at the tenth hole on Dexter’s drive, the ball going inte the rough and defying location. The 18hole course was made in 88. Bogie for the course is 81—daylight A. M. Mor hich dts 1t : bogie, of course, This indicates the qual- re en oe a ; ity of golf played in the moonlight required "Many applicants, ‘Salat C8 6. [game. After completing the course the $980 to $300 players went 10 holes more. GRATEFUL —Trigono etry is study for surveyor. Phone chief gineers of rallroads in regard to A CIGARETTE CURE, road surveying parties. Young man x of 17 could begin as cha ree From the Chicago Record- Herald. The nitrate of silver treatment for the , PLEAS ADVISE.— If cigarette habit, the discovery of a Chi- earns and has it placed — physician, has just been given its of, Mary a pe “ — rst trial on a large scale among boys Allo her husvang to The experiment took place in a police . * 9 court at Hoboken, N. J. HE rude plank floor is quaintly white and clean, And all the atmosphere of this retreat, Which one unthinking could deem poor and mean, Is in the forest fastness good and meet. I hear the northwind playing out-of-doors Its world-old symphonies among the trees, And here I rest me while the coffee pours, In sweet communion with such things as these. = = * * The reported bankruptcy of a farmer near Caruthersville, Mo., with assets of $71,154 and liabilities of $147,816, is, we presume, another proof of the high cost of living. La, Lp Lr — a a THE SCREENING LAW. In passing the amended screening bill over the Mayor’s veto and in defiance of the State law on NEPDY.—Ask 115 N. 1ith. READER.—For work as br: apply to trainmaster. AGNES.—Drive three Httle wooden pegs into squeaky soles. 9 SOUTH.—Lamp is more likely te explode when oll is low C.—For alfalfa and dees write 5 2 College, Columbia, Mo. 1 COUNTY.—Shotgun, 10 ga heavy charge of powder, an shot, will Kin a yegsman 300 away. PILGRIM I to this man’s humble board. OW good tobacco tastes before this fire, And what great zest had I for country fare! There is no land, I fancy, of desire, But bits of it are scattered everywhere. Here have I found it for a littlé space A very Paradise to serve a day; Only when the people of St. Louis begin to Pealize the necessity of encouraging home talent = = K How can government by injunction avert Appo- a bricklayer! mattoxes? And Appomattox seems to be the pre- cise geographical point the Billboard Trust has reached. = = * rr INSULT TO OUR HERMITS. = = * A MR. BAREER’S $24,000,000 gur. Several legislatures met while the suit over the] The sentence imposed on Frank Murray, aged 2-cent-a-mile law was hung up in the courts, but 58, by Judge Bleasly of San Jose, Cal., is that he nothing was done toward safeguarding the inter- [shall retire to the nearest mountains and live two ests of citizens who were in the meantime paying | years as a hermit. an excess over the legal rate of fare. Other states] This insults every self-respecting hermit in HOW IT FEELS TO SHOVEL SNOW. Ld I, A coy 3 | U MINUTES GREAT exEeRcIs#® Uf! 3 the city hall. ‘Therefore, for a single legislative The new cure, it is claimed, banishes| M.—“Pray girls you may ting ehamber I would suggest 28 members to consti- . the aptombiy including the Mayor, as acting ; @ representative to be elected from and pay each one a reason- a poh is not practical, have vote against the new charter Bae Many | with whom I have discussed fs ' pines bs careful not to run the Mu- nicipal Government with a few who might think ir ; Setting in office, vided other easy means for the recovery of the money in the event that their laws should be sus- tained. This curious legislative lapse in Missouri gives rise to the several legal points on which Judge McPherson declined to pronounce in dissolving the injunction against Attorney-General Barker’s blanket suit for millions. The question as to the existing law under which one unbonded person, even though the Attorney- General of Missouri, can sue for the excess due to others than himself was passed over by Judge McPherson. The question of how Mr. Barker can sue in behalf of the many nonresidents of the State who paid the excess within Missouri was likewise passed over. The question how the en- are points most any good lawyer would ang pass over who was not specificaily obi to determine them. They give laymen an as to the . merit of Mr. Barker's ambi- required receipts for the excess to be given or pro-| America. A judgment so unworthy of the bench degrades an old, reliable form of refuge for the world-weary, one with high sanction both in piety and philosophy. It implies that the ancient and honorable business of living a consistent her- mit life is something to be entered on from other impetus than free will, spontaneous prompting, is something to be escaped from by favor of execu- Hermiting belongs to nature study and intro- spection, not to penology. To say a man is a hermit from any compulsion except woman’s wiles or the conventions and artificialities of society is a contradiction of terms. Thoreau set out for the Walden Pond wilderness with a borrowed ax across his shoulder as his only recognition of the utilities and conveniences in humanity’s,heri- tage of progress—and after a few days disdain- fully sent back the ax. Supposing he had set out accompanied. by a mileage-reckoning Deputy Sheriff and a commitment! Every little while some thoughtless Judge sen- tences a youthful offender to enlistment in the navy and a storm breaks out in official Washing- ton. The American Federation of Amalgamated and Standardized Hermits should meet and let Ai wie Me, PEP at 8" he n ee 2 eer enn... ] · . — —— AO ei tive parole or pardon. A ticket of leave hermit! | i „ PR Ate 1 all desire for nicotine in from three to six weeks. Let us wait and see while agreeing that a treatment that promotes juvenile health and diminishes a ten- dency to petty crime deserves to acquire 4 currency all over the country. Fido, a mongrel, who attended Sunday school in Cleveland for 10 years with a cent for the collection plate in his 111171 someone you loved young,” “From an old — the sea, of — — een u * . which our n „ i nt ini al (SS a te AINE AR Btn OR ae SH So eRe ORE I R AG aa, Fe Or ge en ‘du te 3 br . 4 , he F : : 2 re 3 Ct Se 2 + 2
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POST-DISPATCH HOME READ ERS’ MAGAZINE owen wee cee oe — ] — AF our-Cylinder White — — — — —ü—BL— —— — ́ꝰ—B p — — Elephant By GEORGE FITCH. (Copyright by Mew Hampton Publishing Ca) —— — — — 6 —vü¼;u! ee ON HEN Sadie and I were married We used to pass the time a couple of years ago—which W is a long time in this marry- in-haste-and-repent-right-away land—we didn’t belong to the automo- bile class, nor the “When-I-was-in-Eu- rope“ class, nor even in the Don't-you- find-a-maid-troublesome” class. Bless you, no. I was a humble young piano salesman with 150 a month and pros- pects which positively couldn’t be cashed for groceries, theater tickets, or taxi- Ab fares. it you want to know what comes next below zero, take a $1509 pay check and try to split it into house rent, grocery bilis, furniture installments, new clothes, gas bills, and commutation in a tolerably nifty suburb of Chicago. The answer comes out nothing, minus about. $5.6 every month. The first year we were married I was nothing but a flag station for my money. If I could stop it on its way through the family long enough to make gure that the cashier hadn't taken $2.50 out for flowers for the president's mother’s funeral I was lucky. Three years before, when I had emerged from one of those colleges where you get your education while you wait (on a yestau- rant table), a hundred a month looked _ 80 big to me that I wondered if I would “get time after the day’s work was over to pack away my savings in barrels in the cellar. But then that’s what mar- riage does to you. There I was, drawing 150 full-sized dol- lars a went and wondering every day as I wanted to the station whether it would capsize our finances if I were to buy a five-cent cigar. I felt like a puccessful but unvarnished father who has to sit in the kitchen while daughter entertains the neighbors. I had a good salary all right, but I grasnt’ wealthy enough to use any of It. But I don’t mean to say that I ob- _ fJected in the least. We were so hur- Pageously happy, Sadie and I, that we ‘used our money troubles for amusements in place of going to the vaudeville. I just acquired a majority interest in 5 entire stock, fixtures and good will of paradise by marrying Sadie, and ex Gear girl, had been overtaken with tze delusion that frying alleged sirloin ‘steak for me in the evening was a greater joy than loitering in the coun- try seats of the mighty. We were young, well educated, stuffed with ideals and ambitions, well beloved by various friends, and comfortably set- tled in a neighborhood which was too expensive for us. f ‘There is nothing in the world more -gatisfactory than living where you have no business to, financially speaking. Many a look of awe Sadie and I have eau from some gasping guest as we ‘towed him down the winding boulevard gf Mendowmere and turned in just next to the 940,000 cottage of the Wither- n „ whose daughter’s picture is len by society editors on an average of once a year. This brings me pretty near to the be- ginning of my story. Perhaps you hadn't guessed it, but I am going to tell a story and not an autobiography. In all Hur bliss we had just two troubles. One * 1 we | those same Withershanks, who ~ hagn’t called and who didn’t even nod; the other was our automobile. N delle ve I remarked that we weren't | the automobile class. That was the a rou We weren't; but we had one Just the same. It was a present. Dia you ever get an automobile for a present at a time when you couldn't af- ford a new str hat? No? Of course st; it happens only once in a very great The last time such a fool thing seurred was when an old Indian rajah presented one of his impecunious sub- jects with a hungry white elephant. If mat rajah had been around our place last year he would have dropped dead with rage to think that he had fooled oun: ‘with white elephants for ruina- yt when he might have used Pee-year-old automobile with constl- mal weakness in the engine bed. ‘was Gadie’s father who gave us the ' Sadie’s father a comfortable mnibus type of t s man in a aaa B city, who makes money enough ) be p r but proud in New York and th but modest in Des Moines. He fed Sadie, and when I took her away besides which the siege was only a snowball = . 16 * Arthur f n bedroom suits, and came to visit “my towing him over the city in from the Stock Yards to re touched his a little remem- suggested t we might a | would pay from Des Moines to Chicago. : old to enjoy it all by ‘to run around like you young think you would care ev ot Gadie and me law-breaking he Palmers, and the rest of the brigade made Mile blink my 3 1 5 8 Wile a ; =n Tyg * ie 2 n P a era nits BE Pe ese ene oe pe ee Ne ee away by taking walks every night where the automobiles’ were thickest and imagin- ing how the world looked behind gog- gies, Then we would walk home, almost bursting at the seams with longing, and all the time we were the owners of an automobile standing on some sidetrack while a red-necked brakeman was get- ting ready to send it in the wrong dl- rection. ~ We kept this up for a month, and then I got a postal card one day tellng me to call at the Rock Island fre., «at station within nine hours and get one automobile with $67.86 freight charges on it or the company would be com- pelled to charge me storage, demurrage, and income tax. Beats all how much of a hurry a railroad can be in after it has made you wait a month. The next morning I went down and paid our rent money to the railroad company. The car was standing in the freight house with a sort of dejected alr. It was one cf those old 1904 mod- els with a low-browed hood and a ton- neau that soared aloft about five feet and had to be entered from the back through a door that wasn’t made for fat men. : You know how quickly automobiles get out of date; how you go out on a five days’ trip with a brand-new car fitted with the very latest thing in gov- ernors, and come back home to find that formerly they used to make cars with governors but that no one was pretending to do real automobfling now- adays without pneumatic control. You know how funny last year’s body looks and what a joke it is to have sight- feeds instead of automatically regulated oilers. Well, there was our car, three years old. It looked like an old maid at a college dance. It was fat where it ought to be slim, lumpy where it ought to be flat, and straight where it should be curved. You could tell it was an automobile by the tires and the smell, but otherwise you might have mistaken it for @ feather renovator. Bend a horse’s knees the wrong way, put his mane under his neck instead of on top, and straighten out his backbone, and when you have done all this he will not look as strange or impossible as a three- year-old automobile. That was the beginning of as weird a summer as was ever unloaded upon two young lovers of automobiling in the abstract. For the next three months we lived with the automobile and for it. And it lived on us / Morning, noon and night we existsd under the shadow of an automobile which wouldn't go, but which might go by Sunday if we would just spend a little more money for something that was absolutely necessary to its good health. An automobile consists of 1111 parts and there is a disease for everyone of them. Did you ever see a chart of the troubles that can afflict an auto engine alone? It starts with two little divi- sions, ignition and nonignition trou- bles, and each division spreads out and ramifies like the pedigree of a horse, until at the end you have about 200 rea- sons why a gasoline engine cannot, and ought not, to be expected to run except when it is in the garage at home. When you have finished studying that chart you will feel pleased and graceful that your engine eber runs at all. How they can make engines which can steer !n between those 200 causes of trouble and keep going is to me one of the wonders of. science. Our automobile was an Empress. It acted like one—a broken-down empress with a bad past and a purely honorary job. The gloomy mechanic that looked her over when she came and who took great pleasure in being discouraged, told me she was made of tin and paint in equal parts and that she would never run on the high speed except downhill. He didn't exaggerate. She had every automobile trouble known to man and a good many myste- ries besides. Her water jacket leaked. Her fan belt slipped off. Her magneto was a wreck and her gear box sounded like nine gold watches being ground up in a cornsheller. Her frame sagged, her carburetor Was a dirt connoisseur, and her lubricators oiled the road but re- fused to pay any attention to her cylin- ders. She back-fired until it wasn’t safe to crank her. her feed pipe. Her circulation was bad; her batteries would deliver a spark in any part of the machine except the spark plug. She was more likely to ex- plode in her muffler than in her engine, and if the former had been attached to the crank shaft we would have gotten better results. bad. But no, they came along with fiendish untimeliness. We discovered the leaky water jacket just after we had rebuilt the magneto. I spent a summer suit on that magneto and Sadie’s sum- mer hat went for the water jacket. When these were fixed nothing seemed to be the matter but the lubricators, in which we invested an Oriental rug. I mean the money we had saved to get one. And it wa vt until after these sacrifices had been made that both rear tires blew up together with a $95 bang. += ae — Ion if : 4 ” milk, malted grain, in powdes form, 2 ed 5 — oa — ——— —6— Ce The Difference in Chaperons — Studies In — 209 / * — — — OO “_- — . > N * ö ~~ ND? — LS . — — ~~» SSNs 4 9 + 45 N 7 ty pai; 7 — 75 Ba 427 7 ae tog iG i "tif e* Pa 40% sa” * 77 . ‘ (A — 2.— HER MOTHER. Cause and Effectꝰ (Another Schabelitz picture next Saturday). 5-Minute Fights With “Fate” By ALMA WOODWARD. HEN a ship bearing a thou- sand immigrants steams past the Statue of Liberty there are a thousand souls on board who think that they are about to put foot on a land where there’s one plane, one glorious demo- cratic level. In this wonderful land they expect to be able to slap any one on the back and call him brother“ unrebuked, take a bite of his apple, if he happens to be eating one. And a week after they're landed they feel the imprint of heels on their necks and begin reading up on the manufacture of bombs and other utensils of peace If ever there was an establishment that didn’t live up to its trade mark this “land of the free and home of the brave” is it. To save your own skin and preserve the well being of your family you have to down the other fellow and rise victorious above his remains. Born Equal? Who's equal, to whom? Nobody. I learned all that “born equal” stuff in school. I even memorized it. And I believed it, too. Then when I got old enough they shoved me out into the world and said: “Go to it! To» keep your head above water you've got to plough through the hopes and ambitions of others. You're going to be battered around and your heart will be heavy more often than it’s light. But if you've got luck you'll get there!“ And it took me a whole lot shorter time to forget that “born equal” gag than it did to learn it. And, in the forgetting, I've learned that a man born with a big heart in him and a man born with a big bluff in him can been born equation. But Tm not so sure, either, that I'd want to be the other fellow—and that’s not sour grapes. How 40 I know that he’s more content than I am? Just because he looks successful and smug is no reason to believe that he is so. It's his game to look that way. I know what I have. I don't know what he has. I know only what he appears to have. That’s one point of discussion which, just because it can never be solved, will alwags de much te cheer me. I think Pm poor: thet Fate has dealt harshly: with me. Yet, to the man on the rung below, I've attained something that he’s striving for. To never serve as the opposite ends of an I didn’t hesitate. I just took our sum- | vt “Being Born Equal.’’ the man a few rungs below that, I am successful. To those at the base of the ladder of Fortune, Tm food for anarchistic thought. Bverything is relative, We can look only so far ahead, only so far back. And if we judged what we are by what we have been and what others are, we'd do away with much malice, much bitterness, and much of the petty tragedy of life. Like the boy who was told that every boy had a chance to be Presi dent of the United States (and who offered to sell his chance, on the spot for a dime), let’s forget the dazzling, maybe impossible, goal. Let's st p knocking the fellow ahead. Let's just peg up, one at a time, then another one. And maybe with good, steady plugging, we'll get there. Now! Altogether! Up another peg! OPTIMETTES. By C. L. CULLEN, Fate doesn’t Intrude very much in the‘ Affairs of Folks who Really Face the Facts of Life! The Taciturn Man may not be Such a Winsome Little Playmate, but as a Trouble-Dodger his Place is Close to the Top! If you Knew how Righteously Sassy a Few Hundred Dollars in the Bank can Make a Man you'd Begin to Accumulate the Bones right now! The Road to Glory Leads but to the Grave“ is Highly Kapoo and Melliflu- ous—but if we Listened to it Over-Much we'd All Drop our Tools! A Lot of the Bunch who have not Ostentatiously Clambered on Board the Water Wagon are nevertheless Dodging the Swinging Doors! “Chasing a Will-o’-the-Wisp”’ is called the Height of Foolery—but we once Met a Millionaire who, when a Prespector, Stumbled upon a Marvelously Rich Lead of Surface Gold while he was Pur- suing a Queer Looking Butterfly that had Crossed his Plodding Path! — — — — — Sprains To get prompt rellef from to remove the soreness duce the SLOANS LINIMENT that’s fine and re- At all dealers, Price 250., Ble. & $1.00 N. Eart 8. Sieen, inc., Boston, Mass. . > Fy PRAY a ee wire. AE TE Saas 8" Oh 11 n * K A es Ea hom: ee eee When Hs Is in Doubt. OW and then a girl asks for ad- vice to help her choose one among several suitors. Occa- sionally a man confesses that he is uncertain as to which of a num- ber of girls he loves best. I do not kelieve that these doubtful young persons are really in love with anyone. They probably have friendly, affectionate natures and therefore con- fuse simple liking with loving. For a girl may enjoy the society of a number of young men without being in love at all. And a man may take several charm- ing girls to the theater or pay calls on them, yet commit a grave mistake in forming a life partnership. with any member of the group. A person truly and unreservedly in love is not long left in doubt as to the state of his feelings. He has no diffi- culty in choosing between candidates; in fact, he is usually blinded to the at- tractions of all except the desire of his heart. Indifference.“ GIRL has no right to be mortally A offended because for a single evening her suitor appears less devoted, or at least tive, than usual. a less demonstra- In the great majority of such in- stances the man is tired and worried and his seeming ‘“‘coolness’’ is eimply the result of such conditions. Per- haps he has had a hard day in shop or office. Perhaps he has quarreled with a friend. Perhaps some member of his home circle is causing him anx- lety. There are a dozen perfectly legi- timate explanations of his mood. It seems to me that the thoughtful) and considerate girl will try to be sympathetic and self-effacing under such circumstances instead of manu- facturing a grievance. When her lover is himself again he will be most graie- ful for her forbearance, Stearns’ Electric Ratz Roach Paste The National Rat Killer — 1 M ALO PAL CLI NE mer’ E , way dear, I think we had better be moving towards the South; there is quite a chil! in the air, and the frost will catch us if we linger here, I am sure.“ So, like a good wife, Mrs, Robin told him che was ready to go at any time. But their son, young Robin, did not make any reply to his father’s proposal. ““‘We Wil start in the morning,” said Mr. Robin, “and you had better go to bed early tonight,“ he told young Robin. I do not think I will go just yet, father,“ the son replied. ‘‘Not go!“ cried his mother “What do you mean? Your father thinks it is time we were going South and he knows.“ But young Robin shook his head. “Father is old-fashioned in his ideas, and I do not think there will be a frost for some weeks yet. His mother and father looked at him with wide-opene4 eyes. Well, I never!“ said his mother. “What shall we do with him?” she asked her husband. “Let him alone,” he replk . “These young birds think they know more than we old ones. Let him stay, and after he has a day of cold, and nothing to eat, he will be more sensible.“ Mrs. Robin tried once more to per- suade her son. Robin,“ she said, hop - ping over to where he sat, you go not know what cold weather is, and yo. may be caught In a snowstorm. You nevet have seen snow; the ground will be covered with frozen, white stuff, and you cannot find worms. The sparrows will take every crumb that is thrown out; you cannot fight them alone, and all of our set will be gone—a number have already left for the South. Do come with us, my dear Robin.” But Robin would not heed her. He wanted to see what the North looked like in winter. He told her that he would: fly South later. So, the next morning Mr. and Mrs. Robin flew away and left young Robin in the apple tree. The day was sunny and warm, and young Robin laughed to himself as he flew about, for he was quite satisfied that his father was mistaken about the frost. He found a big worm and ate it; then he flew to a limb and sang very loudly, for he felt that he was a very wise bird. Just then a shower of leaves fell and frightened him and away he flew, The next tree was quite bare of leaves, and he could not find another robin anywhere. That night he slej:t and he felt that all the cats for miles around could see him. Saturday Series Drawn By R. F. SCHABELITZ. YOUNG ROBIN, you doing here?’ inquired the sparrow; “all of your set have gone South.“ “Oh, I am going later,” Robin an- swered, as he flew to the ground and began looking for a worm. Just as he had a nice, big one, the sparrow flew down, and two others joined him. They took the worm from poor Robin and drove him away. A maid threw some crumbs from window, but the sparrows pecked at him, and he had to let them eat the ctumbsa, The snow was falling fast now, and his feet were wet and cold. “Oh, dear!“ he thought; “I wish 1 could find a nice, dry piace.” That night he flew in back of a blind, but a sparrow drove him out. Then he flew to the woods, thinking it would be warmer there. An old owl sat in the tree where he alighted, and he looked surprised when he saw Robin. “For mercy’s sake!” he gaid: what are you doing here? You should have gone South long ago.” Poor Robin was quite Lumble now, and he told the owl how he happened to be caught in the snowstorm. “You start the first thing tomorrow morning,” said the owl. The sparrows will not let you have anything to eat, end they have all the nice, warm places to sleeo. You will not live a month if you stay here. Come close to me and go to sleep.” Robin snuggled up to the owl, whose feathers were nice and warm and soon he was asleep. Bright and early next morning he said “Goodby” to the owl, and flew South. SATURDAY, Mrs. George JANUARY 31, N ————— — 2 — (Wife of United States Senator.) Prepare it for the table by slices of hard boiled eggs. is. Macaroné. we 2 the macaront has been t baking dish; pour over it the fol dressing: Grated cheese and butter ed together; add an ¢gg enough to make a paste: salt, and milk to make medium thick grat’ then put in oven a few minutes, very light and nutritious and worthy the attention of those wh macaroni the old way. | Celery au Gratin. TEW celery, cut in nch str done drain; place im : ing pan; pour over this one milk, salt and pepper to taste; with bread crumbs, dot 1 ot over all strew grated cheese. Cie i N minutes. Miss Elizabeth v. (Authoress, Director of erga & 8 Irak 8 wet with cold water i i i 2 i 1 Cremen square. Mix with dressing and arrange in leaves. and boil until soft. Drain again.and serve as a vegetable; season with salt and white pepper and a gen- erous amount of good melted butter. Hie was wiser next year, and when his; sen wanted to stay a little later in the North, he told him his story, and I am pleased to tell you that he was a more obedient bird than his father had been the year before. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City. ANOTHER STORY MONDAY. * One of the most pretentious town plan- ning schemes ever meditated is to be un- dertaken at Delhi, India. —— — — ee — — a 8 + ne ; D K * a ot. Atee | ot ee eo ; Kah? YS r EE delicate vegetable, and this is @ favor- ite way of preparing it. : 20 minutes or until soft, put it in Le . 4 a 4 8 . . — — wig a | hs § * . * 8 4 * . ; 3 une : -- . " b 0 * F ot ge mip 8 N i AGy 1 * 7 4 1 * aS * GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS
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833 re ̃ ͤꝶ T ˙—i ‘ 4 7 2 * .. 2 Goon News oN, GOOD NEWS, AS YouR MANAGER— AND HAVING POWER or ATTORNEY -!VE SIGNED UP A CONTRACK FOR . You To PLAY ‘. BALL AGAIN. IRON HONEST BID You REALLY SIGN ME UP iT LAWXERS, SAID So AND CLAD CONTRACK - NINE CANT GE BROKE MY, MY 50 115 IRON CLAD AND cad r SE NOPE, No REseave CLAUSE NOR NOTHING. — * JEST A STRAIGHT 99 YEAR CONTRACK WITH THE- Tuma ARIZONA TEAM. OH, FELIX, 1M ATT OVSOAND TIMES OGLIGEO TO | Jou. IM OBLIGED FOR THEM FINE CIGARS WHICH YOu SEnT ME WELL TAIN TOOLATE Yet Ca- WORRY, 7 MAJORS TO MEET MAND PLAN FIGHT AGAINST OUTLAW Will Be Made to Get Every Deserter Into the Fold. | FRS signed contract to | play: with the Browns, ar- rived in St. Louis. “Jumping” ru- mor thereby is spiked. _* § Jimmy Johnston, reported waver- I ta. agreed to Cubs’ terms. | Blackburne and Jacques | agreed to White Sox “Bullets” Cahill, Peacemaker. : 8 \ * W Qn a 8 Ss . SSs D N N N N 8 8 N Ws * * N 4 HE spectacle of Thomas Cahill returning to St. Louis with an olivo branch in one hand, a dove of peace resting on the other and the words that turn away wrath on his lips, is about the most unusual thing we have to record, this morning. Thomas, as peacemaker in the past was about as strong a hit as a pit bull ter- rier at a cat show. Thomas’ native in- stinct is fight, not peace, and many 4 one he has won in the soccer world. He achieved his greatest. victory when, a stranger in New York, he battled silently and alone for four years until he put over the best thing that association football has known in its American history—the United States of America Football Associa- tion. This is a governing body for the game in the United States, and affiliates with the International association in Great Britain and in Canada, By its means order is being brought out of chaos, with the very excellent chance that, through sys THE UNITED STATES. WILL, . A FRW YHARS, OUTRANK ENGLAND AT THE SOC- ; CER SPORT. 8989 8 5 f Tn exists a little local squa which has retarded the advance of the U. S. A. F. A. in this city, for a ume. As St. Louis is one of THE soo- cer centers of the country, it has been deemed advisable to send Cahill here to close the breach, heal the weund or per- form whatever operation may be neces- sary to unify the soccer world. Ordinarily, Cahill would begin by whipping the offenders and then inviting them to come in and make themselves at home. That has been the Cahill idea of pacification—in sorne respects it follows closely our U. S. Philippine ideas. But in the present instance Cahtfll is trying persuasion, instead of force— wisely. For Cahill knows the temper of the local soccerites and history, not to say the police records, will show that the Mound City lads, as well as Thomas, believe that the best defense is an ef- ficient attack. ee PA A Good Thing, Push It! T HH fact that the game NEEDS PROPER CONTROL should 414 Cahill in leading the local “outlaws” back into the fold. In the minds of the fans, at any rate, any league or club that falls to join will be making a grave mistake. Cahill’s organization has been op- posed on the ground that he is a representative of a big sporting goods house and that he is using the organi- 1* 0 trained for this bout; Gibbons will jump up to 148 or so, after weighing time, making a considerable disparity. “I thing McFarland will have the toughest fight of his entire career, in facing this dangerous man.“ * * „* Yes, and if McFarland comes into the ring weighing much over 142, pounds he will be worse off than if he were trained down fine. The weight will mean noth- ing, the condition everything. And say, men! How would you like to spend the gate“ money for this show by hiring a steam yacht and finishing out the winter on the Mediterranean? „ * — The Lightweight Mat Trust. casting a horoscope of New Mex-.. th to the fact that there promises to be a tremendous upheaval in the Wrestling game, down there, FOL- D BY PERIODS OF SEVERE, UGH LOCAL FINANCIAL DIS- TURBANCE. We base our conclusions on the following facts: , That Al Wasem, lightweight champion, is working down in New Mexico under the name of Kemp. That Max Luttbeg, former lightweight champion, announced his intention of taking a journey East and shortly afterwards bought a ticket for the South- west. That Johnny Hinter, whom Wasem beat for the title, is re. ported on his way to New Mexico. That almost every frontier cOmmunity has a local champion, an “angel” and an enthusiastic following. That even champions and for- mer champions don’t have to tell their names and past histories when .they blow into strange \ communities. Is this enough, or do we have to come right out and tell how Charley Olson made enough coin out in the “bushes” to set himself up in busi- ness, even though it did cost one man his life? {co we will, call attention, for one | SOCCER “OUTLAW” WILL RETURN TO ORGANIZED FOLD Robison Field League to File Application Tonight for Mem- bership in U. S. A. F. A. | J. Lane, president | ee e 0 school basket-ball fives will again get of the Robison Feld Soccer League, wilt | Central-Soldan Game Is Basket Feature Tonight victory for West End Team Will All but Cinch Flag for McKinley. Interscholastic League Standing. School, Lost. Pet. McKinley 1 -800 Gun lee 2 800 8 400 Yeatman 4 200 After a twe weeks’ layoff local high into action tonight, when Soldan meets be unable to attend the organization | Central and Yeatman clashes with Me- meeting of the Missouri division of the | United States of America Football As- sociation at the Marquette Hotel to- night, he will send a delegate empow- ; ered to file application for membership. That, the so-called local outlaws'“ will be admitted hto the organized fold. seems a foregone conclusion. The invitation sent out by Winton Barker president of the Athletic Park League, and local representative of the U. S. A. F. A., asking all teams, ama- teur and professional, to attend this meeting. which will be presided over by “a neutral chairman, acted as sort of an armistice in the local soccer war. Before it was known that a “neutral chairman’ would preside, the Robison Field folks were loath to attend. They objected to making application through their rival league, at Athletic Park. This unpleasant condition has been disposed of by the appointment of a chairman not affiliated with any kick- ing organization. Whitewash for Offenders. That the Robison Field League will be taken in without penalty for its outlawry is the advance tip, al- though the players who jumped from Athletic Park will be taken back and fined a nominal sum. „This sentence may be stayed on good behavior. The return to organized soccer of the Robison Field League will make it pos- sible for the pennant winners in the rival local leagues this winter to meet in a city championship series. A clash | between the St. Leos, many-time cham- pions, and the winners at Robison Field, especially if that team should be the Innisfails, undoubtedly would prove the biggest soccer attract ever seen on a local field. The St. Leos showed to advantage against the True Blues in the holiday series, winning one and tieing one, while the Innisfails alone were able to win from the visiting teams at Robison Fieldt. Seen Miles to Train T. LOUIS will be the training camp of the Regina (Western Canada League) ball taam this spring, ac- 4 av Chas. Stis to Bring Ball Club 1500 Here This Spring in view of his record and the threatening attitude of the Federal League he is en- titled to a material increase tn salary. b ral years. Kinley. The league race this season has proved the most interesting one fur- nished by interscholastic teams for sev- With the schedule nearing the three-quarter pole, all fives, with the exception of Yeatman, still have a chance to cop the bunting. McKinley, under the tutelage of Coach Voss, has shown more class than the other prep contenders and apparently has the best chance to land on top, the South Siders un- doubtedly having the best team play. Cen- tral, who seems to have the next best chan-e of winning, is weak on the passing game. but excellent at basket snaring. Soldan has picked up of late and with a remarkable spurt may win out. Yeatman is practically out of the running. League interest will center upon the Cen- tral-Soldan contest Saturday as. if the West Enders win, McKinley can be most assured of the honors. This would put Central out ef the fight and give Soldan only a slim chance. However, the mid-city quintet will guard against this event and put its stron;- est possible lineup in the game. Martens and C. McElwee will play at forward; Kan- steiner at center and Nies and J. McElwee as the guards. Soldan will present ita usual array. Trendall to Box Butler Feb. 9 at Moose Club Show Ged Gahan, matchmaker for the Moose Club, announced last night that a change ‘in the feature bout of the box- ing show scheduled by the club for Feb. 9 had been made. According to the an- nouncement, Harry Trendall of St Louis will oppose ‘“‘Red” Butler of Kan- sas City in the main event. Steve Ketchel of Chicago had been named as the opponent of Butler. Little is known of Butler here but favorable advance notices indicate he’s a good boy. Trendall is at his best now, being fresh from a course of training for his bout with Johnny Kern. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, matchmaker for the Future City Athletic Club, announced to- day the remainder of his card for next Tues- day night. In the preliminary Buck Johnson of Chicago opposes Billy Collins of St. Louis, weight 186 pounds, at 3 o’clock. In the semi-windup Dale Gardner and Paddy Carroll will hook up at 185 pounds. ONE BATTLE FROM CLEVELAND STARS But Gresham, Harry Claves and Tom Burke Push Rivals to Limit. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 31.—Amateur boxing representatives of the Missouri Athletic Club of St. Louis last night gave the crack team of the Cleveland Athletic Club the hardest intercity struggle it ever had in seven bouts here. St. Louis won but one event, yet every contest except the heavyweight one between Jack Lavin of Cleveland and Frank Sherman of St. Louis was rather close. Loren Steinheimer was St. Louis’ sin- gle winner. He defeated Charley See- gert of Cleveland, in the middleweight event in three rounds out of four. Steinheimer did not know as. much about the game as his fellow visitors, but he reached Seegert’s jaw and body effectively as he pleased, in the first trio of rounds. Seegert punished him in the last chapter, but Steinheimer’s lead was too great to allow him to lose. The Claves boys of St. Louis both proved sensations, and Robert Gresham of the same team forced Howard Root to the limit to win the 108-pound bout. Gresham lost out by an eyelash. He showed marked cleverness throughout, but Root was just as shifty and out- pointed him slightly. ’ Claves Finishes Tamely. Johnny Claves started out like a whirlwind against Eddie Brown, in the 125-pound class. Brown is the Central A. A. U. champion. The first round was Claves’ by several furlongs. In the second round Brown drove a couple of | rights into Claves’ stomach and hooked some lefts to the head, and thereafter Claves was not the man he started out to be. He boxed a nice second round, being beaten a small margin; but in the third and fourth he took a bad beat- ing. The bout was stopped to save him from a knockout. Tom Burke gave Max Woldman a ham test in the wellerweight number. It was a hard slugging match all through. Wol4- man held out longer and in the final round put in a few blows that won him the award. Harry Claves gave Dick Stosh, lightweight A. A. U. champion, the toughest battle that he ever had, showing wonderful speed of hand and foot. Stosh had the first ro the second was even, the third went to Claves, and Stosh worked out an edge in the last session. Royce Browning, with his southpaw boxing style, hustied Art Root for two and one-half | M.A. b. BOXERS WIN! — SCRAPPLE. NE Leo Kelly tried to squeich O The rising star Freddie Welsh: But Welsh cut loose, his dander risen, And Leo Kelly, he got his’n. 3 srs There was a scrapper named ‘Kid’’ Bandy, ‘ Who always toted home the candy; He put across his peace disturber And cooked the goose of Harry Gerber. * * * There was a man named Ollie Kirk, Who never. had been known to shirk; Since Charley Dalwitz tackeled Ollie, He's feeling blue and melancholy. * * : There was a man named Eddie Randall, Box Fighters” he knew how to han- dle; He never made a bum decision And now it looks like first division. * * * 5 Work on the new Federal League grandstand has been called off on ac- count of snow. Double decker tomor- row. | * “se It seems to be the general opinion of the experts that in the recent bout be- tween Leo Kelly and Freddie Welsh, gin. * * Fight fans can’t see a scrap from the same angle as the refe on account of thé native son shining in their eyes. . . „ . Hank O' Day is scouting for the Cubs. Pretty soft for the club than can have an ump on its payroll. * * « se » In the University of Chicage a guy can’t be an LL. D. and an athiete. If a student Johnstons and the a ety Paddy M Andrew Meets Jerebeck in Stag! Feature Paddy McAndrew, who probably bout at the Stag Athietic Club tonight. 11 the job of erecting the: joe! Packey McFarland won by a wide mar- * , STEININGER ( er 2 . vt Fae . HF 5 3 jt 4 ’ 25 i * x 2 = : ‘ 4k > £ 1 a ets 4 5 1 4 U : ’ 8 7 * § 5 7 ä 1 > | 9 2 2 5 ö ei? ö 8 2 * ö 2 3 te 2 5 „ * 1 . 7 = er : 7 - | f é y ö 5 > +e 3 ; ; . N 5 7 ’ 1 * 1 ‘ 1 D * Hand! * Grading Starts at 2 construction company has been . League grand stand, departed for cago Friday night to attend one o many meet ngs of the new organiza Steininger’s os: ensible purpese wa * discuss construction affaira in record. the erection of the various grand au about the circuit: If theres any | ger in the woocdpile” he hasn't smoked out, as yet.» pe Ground has been troken at dan Park and the making oft a d@lamon may prové a more serious obsta let 0 was at first supposed. A gravelly » will make {tt necessary te mix. with it in order to get the Nest suf Although the Feds have re steel for their grand stand, the nave not yet been turned over b architects to the Building missioner for approval. Minor changes in the arrangements to be made following — eS ate ae ra Bs Ra’; AE 7 cording to Charley Stis, the local boy President Britton is laughing. who is managing the far-Western Ca- nucks, and a big part of Charley’s squad wil travel upwards of 1500 miles to get here. Most of the Regina play- ers have their place of permanent abode on the coast, three coming from in or Charley Berkley. the well-known traffic manager, who dabbles in baseball during his leisure moments, has been offered the presidency of the 10-cent league being promoted by Henry Kulage. Berkley’s ex- tensive acquaintance among the North Side folks makes him a desirable candi- date for the office. He undoubtedly will 4 of his excellent showing against Cal De- laney. Pikers Play Shurtleff Five in Last Practice Game at Gym Tonight College of Alton will offer resist- chance for personalities to weigh much. Anyway, when aman of Cahill’s tried fighting ability offers to cease firing, it's time for all to quit. I rf = © 6 Hae. Se * 1 i man’s, until the Browns return from the South. Then he will hike to Da Soto, Mo., where he has made arrange- ments to use the park of that place. On ened by the loss of Taafe, the star forward, and Washington has hopes for victory. The return to force of the A. B. rule also to Jimmy Foley an amount equal to has made ineligible one Washington player— the $1100 and some odd dollars collected co for the widow Johnny Regan, it is certain 7 ; 7 echim pla that Foley, who is seriously in and ‘ | 10 nr 1 and fe | i n gies A N er Age 1 2 f i F : | | N 11 f 11 3 : i | 5 if © -™_ atl . . 4 eg SEY 8 1 ¥ ee ws re di 2 4 N. 8 1 r eee ae *
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— SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8: 31, 1014. ' — - N, — — 2 0554 ͤ A* „5 kanye 2 K cn aC : € 7 > — — ͥͤ | eee ran ee WI CABLES AND SNOW HIGHER AND FIRM 8 STOCKY ARDS, III., Jan. $1.— IL ABL 7 21 : “i 61mm pe sm Bj HELP SELLERS IN WHEA = at i ce: all country butter should be 55 in tubs or : : { pails, Sa Ehios bo BOESCS HOSS 26ST EO SD Cedi cdneseéesbser ‘ ‘HOME MARKET: | nem vgaton, e Feen eee 222 e eae B Prices Close Sharply Lower on Favorable . at Sand cases returned at 27K. 1 i EF 5 — ur 73% W 65%! 48 1 7 5 ick, Jeb ent Fegg, "to. prime. steers wees | Weather Conditions Corn Futures Are Steel Shares and Coppers Are N 85 3 are : 5 1 121 Sales hire Ne at $38. 37 2 1 18 inte, te: — 8 — 10 medium ates 5 N at | Steady — Oats wes Quiet. Firm; Trade Reports Are Ger. 855 sit 4 ~——Bank of Commerce . 939 Favorable. . Vn. 1 I 44 Is Firm CCCCC0 0 5§25 reced ven te: | Hae to "hee “bt 5 . 0 96 ee Sere Medium western steers °°..::.::: 7 36@¢90/ SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. - | hits | ——.——— | f 5 4 2 [po — 0 t market reflected 8 8 hree ca rr ee ee ee NEW Ja % & : c: leas than 4 vane Oe, Cat of canners 9 the ane and they 5 MAY War e 25 4 n Tune stock market worked her : j ‘ 25 — * 4 Sr. Lo „ —-I. arge, collar bones off. 10%c; collar bons } sold 4 g . A 2 | Op. Abr HOUSE on. 9166. Bulikeads—Dressed, Se: Galen | A:ADAUA AND 5 CATTLE. 85 ae 8888805 Trad- bones on. 7e, Whi sed. ac: Opening. High. Low. la : : She | RET So .{round, 2c. Grass . Oc. Snap- | No 7 5 Jo. ; a ; 2 are ial : This W $ ep $f 008 5 293 bing turtles, 7c. Be. 2 12... . 760. . . 0 28 158 h 58 93 92% ! Or ar . wt 15 LIVE P liye: low ‘ is ex 12 i Trade reports | Gi bee Ai Last week ite OULTRY—Turkeys. chote e: : 3 3 : 141,116 : un „ ws. City .. 301 36! d “ware optimistié. Late} realizing sales | Chino Copper 4 : hast year e e ee tnd. crowed, breanich” Yue wowig—| 9... Oot... m . 415, eee ii oh 10 : 1e „% fo ©. 7 : ; 0 1 ; 7 x : ite. | | od the nr er lose was ir- 8 , 38 ie i 2. 8c. Geese : 5 . regale Bey Gb. Fe cota: B14 o5 |: Same nh 4 5 t . 8c oe, en Feder 8 1615 768... 5 E : RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS: year 82,475,411 *| pounds 10% 1e: i and Lid 2 LS. 5 a 5 £6@86%d sh 8 1 tod ae sees „ . ; : .. 885 bY 88 * A 91 b es bales, against CALVES AND YEARLING. 4 2 24 n year 8 „ N 3 * 185 i 4 New Orleans bales, ee se ** 10 90 2 3 United Railways preferred’ stock | 2° 180 de 200 round , n. coarse OXEN d heretics over . 6 1 was active at the single session of tho ‘Sin and underweight. 4.... i40,... . . h . . local Stock Exchange Saturday, but | lambe—Choice ‘fat slices at ade bucks — iS tar Bat des, -bat igh a 2 a a . f 88% 3% 6S b 52 61 > the price 738.2 50 of a point lower on] Ze—old ewes at 68e or less. Spring — and che 88 opened i Caleago . N f oer an oD 66 14 0 sales at $388.8714 and offers at that | lambs at 6@6%c per Hound for choice fat of prices about 8e h herr but this aftv 1 g f 6 ; (1% @ * figure. The common stock was want new pounds N pas ee poor less. all lost towards é JULY CORN td at $11.75 and offered at 312.25. god per dosen 9 pigeons at top was $8.65, 58. 4088 St Louis ve 1 7%@%4b 66 % ; 0 402 2 12 71 % xy 3 se Ain i > ian nepeerful — Following the fan bition of ee as or a com 1 u cautious, — Sto — 855 z pfd. trade for several + Harvester. art gy no apparent 2 4s were firm on bids at 71.62 ½. pounds to the dozen) at 32. oe Fhe lay 88.83 5 Cricago ‘ , 68%, National Bank of Commerce was % large homers (9@10 L ö pounds — po oint higher on bids at $130.50 and | 83.25; small at $1.50; common live squabs — heavy hone at 83. Wers. 20 Hi ke MAY OATS. hird National Rank was firm on bids and dead. pigeons, 600 per dozen. found sale at 7.90. b 40% 40% ' 34% at $244. Other bank shares were quiet. RABBIT S—Strictly fresh, bright stock at pigs brought 57. 50 sedium Fades 247 Cri icago 39% td % ‘ 7 ¢ B4b $1.25 per dozen; small and off condition les 9 Union Sand and Material was allghf- jack rabbits at bi 20% 1 T8 per dozen. Bassum. J, — 3 a oe kinds on JULY oats.» ly easier at $77.50 asked, after it 88 a ng | Miam 1 Gen. share at the preceding 9 Vegetables. Ay. 3 S Be Pri 8 5 A 2 5 | 2 sige industrial and commercial ex- bs 001188 |. stead 2 — ö issues were] poTATOES—Change to wintry weather] 672 $8 C3 5 2 $? 60 2 — ö * Ma, Wee. steady. nds were quiet. conditions served to inject a better feeling 32 N 60 5 20 8 Primary Receipts and Shipments b> _ => whee -« 7 9. . *. “eee Nevada Cona. 00 1 into the market and firm up values, th gh ees failures for the week were N. 7 du. Brake f eos MORNING S®EBSION. ne quotable advance was scored: 8 Lack of export demands, easy Liver- Kteported by St. Louis M h N, ) pool cables, a slack cash trade and a . r * compares with 361 in 1913. CLOBING QUOTATIONS ceipts of eating stock light. yet sufficient to favorable weather map took a sharp the week ; ; : supply the demand, which was for gocd to ushels. 5 cul 5370-916 wr a é . : 1 2 2 b ™ cninat T., 0. & W. 800 Z| Bo * ios | fancy rural only; anything of ordinary or fraction. off want futures Gaturdey. Corn was barely steady. Oats were y rules dull. even at a large dis- f quiet. os Some kings, and russet burbank o ff 0 bars — Am. | e K 5 ordingry F offering. | but seeming!» not is , nte uote car lots Northern rural or T i Amerivan cables and the REPOR j ee ; 1 115 3 Trust 8: ” a he easier Ame ¢ iP peo. “Gas. 1 153 123% | ee Gan + 285 good 10 fancy . ok, at me Modern Miller report, stimulated some Ri. pressure at the opening in Liverroc! and prices were unchanged to hd lower 85 : ferior less; ches ellow at $2.65 and sacked d followi th ing there was a again moved 2 do 48 1 * acke and following the opening the om. 3 . ij $3 er 100 pounds delivered. 31, . 145... nna lager gf . & Si com 2645) 26%] 26 | 26 able e Wamer te jo ANISH ‘ONIONS —At $1.35 per crate in “SHB e of gar importance ar- . and Bes ’ . : . 6 : ' de r rive 80 a e market was ver nion Pacific, k Is. com. | ore Av, end F.C. ANISE PLANT—New Orleans at $2 to $1.75] Best lambs * worth $7.65@8, mutton P on stead; closing at Buenos Ayres and. Steel Car. per sugar barrel, $5.25@5.40, stockers and choppers 33.78% fo, vz: “> expectation of larger figure for the BEETS—New Orleans at 1c per dozen| 4.25 and biteke $4. ‘nth wee world’s shipmen: this week other than were y r ered for fancy Quote New York Liverpool wheat futures closed 64 Chicago Cash Gratu. Citv of St. a . t $2. re, Celery roots 1G to Ate 1 to 4 d eer uo ta 4d N Ant CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Whea tinghn AR SESSION J 8 Se ; 43 ; werp wheat %c lower; erlin un foolworth com 99 , Railways preferred at 88%. “ot ae ees . a eee oe ls 5 ‘i be : 190! changed; Budapest e higher; Paris oolworth pfd) 20 7 Railways preferred at 38844 MSCAROL—At 82. 50 per sugar barrel, and 5 wheat unchanged to k c higher, flour ‘Total sales, 575,800 shares. United Railways preferred at 38%. endive at $1.50 to 1.75 for choice. unchanged to e higher. ' . 8 . — a: RaehT AKT moan s öde No. a sprin 15 + | waza pregetr se at 88%’ EGGPLANT—Scarce and higher; . — of nge. Chicago wired: “Argentine graia |" N 1 5 76 UNLISTED SECURITIES, lways preferred at 28. crate. ‘Texas hampers at ren, 3 hands. men evidently feel that their corn jlways preferred at 38%. HORSERADIS“4—Home-grown from war- crop is made, as we have a direct „ Ye the Altheimer 2 Raw- ) Iways preferred at $ 1 one at 33.250643. 43 per barrel loose: orders cable asking how much of their corn | 4c. ye- 1a ee. Broa © United Railways preferred at 388%. higher. Chiearo 175 n this country can probably take this „7 1945.8 Clover, 214 ST. TOUTS: Jan. 31. 23 National Bank of Commerce at 130 KOHLRABI—New Orleams at 30 per CHICAGO, Jan, 41. -—Hogs—Recelp ts. 6000; | year.’ Pork. $22.25. Lard, $10. . Ribs, $10. a Tae na i Southern Elec. 5 ds at 100. dozen bunches } 10e abov terd ae { 11.25. ) — Asked. LETTUCE-—Florida .hampers, $1.90@2.00| #2 1008 F. ® yesterday s avera * bulk, Crop Expert B. W. Snow wired; “This * Am, Tel and Fel. certificates ay ! way, New “Orlesas (245, eae ie we oy 20 88 0 snow blanket, which apparently cov- mien 855 Trust receipts). 12 123 Miss 10 i ona sugar barrels at $202 agrees igs. £6 BOBS. F Meugh.” WR.2e lors the greater part of the Northern Canna 8 Cech Grats. . * 1ISSo url Ou y Bond Fy ae SLEY—New Osten ns plain and curly 3 5 Winter wheat belt, furnishes exactly KANSAS CITY o., Jan. 81. ——Cash w Ind. Brew. Co. 6 Bet. bonds.. ree " 98 er dozen bunche g ney 3 be 207. Western —— the factor needed to carry wheat into to lc lower: No. 2 bard, autman Devt. Stores cai. N. 2 Pg dy | Dy the office of Bae Deb RS —Firmer; Flor! da at 83.007 3.50 36 40@7.85.- vintockerg and. feed 40 8; the midwinter month under perfect Jann : . , 88 e ee Bg | Loud Se :!:... ß $2.60@6.00; calves, #7-00| conditions.” fe *Ma t. Ries” el com. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 81. “RA DISHBS—Quote New Orleans and Ken-|. "ay, 3 Clearances of wheat, Sa Ein ge bu, x ; No. 8. ave 0 Jones Lead Br Western. Hog ene th Oak oe [COrh. 17,000 bu; oats, 22,000 four: | changed; Mo. S white, e, Kot mixed. Sve. BEC URITY. Due. Bid. Asked | er at 10¢ to Ie per dozen bunches. 8: torn. 8 5 : : : 792. — RUTABAGAS—At 40@42c per bushel in ids * 180 r e 00: 2400 bbls; wheat and "266. 000 | Rye and hay unchanged. bulk delivered. 7 oe "SAUBRKRAUT—New city made in joppingg me d No. ? red wheat, 4@060; No, 2 + 4 she: 4 delivered: Kegs, Soc; half-berrels, 52. 50 ass ar no wow York Prod : 8 50, and ¢asks 57.50 —orders Kansas City 28 89c nasties i ten,‘ roduce. ar th tp, |b Orieans and Kenner at KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan “38 hes S inal: "Nea gt 4 . ed: eo 1 ana ‘tube — : * 72255 ee dozen punthes ceipts, r 000; 100 higher ; wane * 88. 3 orn., elne nomina ® ord eclo—R ecbipte ty ae ts bo: t SANS a e 8 small. hea Avy 43@8.56 packers and 8 50059 6: No. 2 yellow, 66c nominal; No. 08 steady, ampers at from $2.25@2.50 for 64.30 light, ‘$8. 15@8.40; pigs, $6.75@ [3 yellow, “eh gage No. 4 yellow, 58600 uke Receipt 6553 cases; steady. un- de Co. rig. 4s 1911 ; 2 7. 15. 2 685% minal; N 3 ’ * for pale to 83.25 % 8.30 for Florida fancy dark No. white, nomina 0. chang Lafayette Co. Ar. J ...1! : i F363 Cattle—Receipts. 100, including 60 South. Sic: No. 4 white, 59@62c. 2 7 1 Alfie extern, 1 owt 28 Er. , Ancoin On „ a) 155 ger POTATOES—Home-srown Ber- ; rs i oats, 40c nominal; No. 3, comin 1B W 2 ont ens, 15 Sailines/pn SATURDAY for muda from warors at 10e. veliow and rec » 4 nt — bi 3940 ads ail No. 3 white, dle; standard, anil — turnern te narsemond and Queen at H0@tSc per bushel | st J 8 Quote Florida bhampers at TO@T5c. , Cows, .25G 7.50 ; .eifers, $6. 728 257 04e: No. 3 white, 9914 G0 No. 4 white, RRANEAN nl O'd home-grown washed at 50 sto: hers and fesders, 3 bulls, $5.60 381,@39c nominal. Se ͤ— THE — 2 0 ’ a ‘ + eevee ee * „ @C0> per bushel loose. a 5 ts, none; steady; lambs, $7.25 - | AMUSE ENT, * Aber Sines EE * S855 * g Tit 7014 ONS. ‘ . . ONS—Steady; extra fancy red globes, P. 8. Car : 45 do ee i 3. $2. Boa. 70 per 100 pounds delivered and in- NY SNS 5 | * an 27 See 3 eo) “2 SAG n 888858 + 2 „ Le 2 at a am uth * * 1 eA I lings Inv. Co a here last night. ' They sion completely jwreck . un- g to Brown, he pions were playing cards s. when wore heat 1 Cass Av. ** te tral Nat’! Bank I nitd saw: the mbteo Central | 2 S353: 82882888888 22 =. * * * 8 —— rr = Y Fruits. 27.00; yearlings " $6.25@6.90: wethers, 28 Gi 5.90: @5.40; stockers and feeders. QUOTATIONS ON HAY. a tree. *Listed on ee Cost 8 ment Law hird National Bank Building $4 $4.50, huntsmans (more or 4 d good at quotations, although started for St. Louis. ss scalded ‘at 7 to 83.75. grimeg golden NEW YORK, Jan 81. — December railway end the demand 8 9 [ess evade "50 do. returns reported today, while mixed, made à . g4vance in values can - zee, _ wit independent “Tris Around the : 7 meteor. A2 207 N. Broadwa 191: : rial at $5.50—No. 2 and inferior less. New | earnings of and 8 Choice ligut clover mixed hay. ed Brief Play n R ** Hist ited and demand good. Quote Florida at $3.50 | cific reported a decrease * $294,000 in ; 2 1 oe Marx. Not clover b. ae 4 oa 2 N DIFS : CAL ä Eee e — ea at $6@7 per barrel in jobbing way deliv- | Stopovers Demanded for Franchise. 3 10 E OLVYMeilc Extra mance | . N. ourth street ping order appeal to the City Council for a con- 1 * 5 ; é ‘ uri 7 NX TeRR 85 ited: three freezers in today, Qubdte choice to the company. They ask that inter- sumers’ Lenaro 2 Terre e ee eee 8.50: Messina, $3.25 per box in iobbing way. | said, will favor the stopover request. CAF = f ngs Cit of ~ Si pee Bonds. APPLES—Movement quite active and mar- 55 a 40; i 5 ion 1 y 1. . high ices; good | 88. 50d. 6 Ma‘. Teds | bn r 3 sitting to Lege A stqve was car- 24 Trost 80 R eported 382 by the office of Bowman. inquiry, shipping” and ee n ae Reporteé by . More. hee 2 52. Bes! Seats, f- 4 — w York tO aa 2 98 Ben davis at $3.75 to $4.59, Railroad Karnings. The market steady, offerings moderate 5 tt south America ora: thease PREFERRED STOCK, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31. do) at 88. 5 84.50. winesap at $3 . on foot with- Re a: ef b — imer & Rawlings Shei hity ie. Ria. Anke $3.50, wiltowtwic at $3.40 for No. 2 to] poor * regarding some important sys- eee — — 8 starting any time at. N eue ot » T. Kirk, geolo- 8 Tork greenings at $4.50@4.75 for No. 1] in surplus. Nor the six months of the fiscal No. 1 light clover mixed hay. ft New Mexico, | Avery Co. shel. a or aetna and 84. 10 for No. 2. ong to date the Reading system shows a No. 2 light clover mixed hay. 18 00@14 00 Ed Wynn & Co. Wright Dietrich + * runele WES 3 Ur- * +9 jobbing way delivered as in size gnu SITS, 1 in net. o isn bee nnd oe 10 i clover hay...... cin oh 2 ‘ and quality. isc lose ncreases o an ‘ Current Pictu e 5 18 N 7 LiMivS+Quote imported Jamaica) at $1.25 | respectively, in gross and net returns. 0 hay 122 Bh athe’ Weckir_—Carrent Event Pictures — — _ By 8.3. * DE 0 oke : 4 ered. The Executive Committee of the Sunday, ( oy : * * Fa 5 J — 1 a d : 4 nS — ; . CHICAGO STOCK MARKET ae e gg “he gga N ee 1 etail Merchants’ Association of East —4 ' POPULAR ye 1 “TODAY. HW yerese the new 1 TR Exo 1 Pi Nt \PPLFS—Quote Cubar at 2502.75 St Louis hae ap ointed a committee Are 3 3 2 a ido n the NT Bt. Louis Brock Eschaage per crate. re sg 1 D El ce Er Foie To the Cana ta — | : Next Mon. Box Office Sale 7 Sale 9 A. M. 0 70, | i RANESRRIES ujet; quote fancy late 4 ‘ 5 breeze CURB CLOSE. 888185 Se. Howes cl $12 to gis 20 pad, Jerseys at a cession from the East St. Louis & “CLEAN DA AVID The ese 7 17 aan or the Post- n by | oo a ae | ber barrel delivered in jobbink way: soft an’ | suburban Railway Co., in the event 70 7 Tati Biscuit com. i . + K 1 Walker @ b. "307 North eu 3 21 l . OFFICIALLY) ARFIEL scorer St. Louis. 3 8 do pfd. 96 fresh Florida in refrigerator carriers at 20c : : . * yt. Fs 3 | of Horace Ferguson, a negro, at 2315 hours in this Uni we Cato 5 . . . . e 100% e | Market street. The prisoner said be] FoF here they find unusual dishes, eee : Short Time Notes and Bonds db .| was Walter Bledsoe, 21 years old, of 2026 cooke\ 4 anarsal ways. | ete they etteee 2 1 : 5! . 8 ‘ n 80 c — „% R—6ù „ „„ ie * Reported ted by the * oA of — he ay Goat & Po * 957 a” * 2 ~~ 8 8 * 9 res dom... 93m ie eee 8 4 this establs. tf er Stores ST. LOUIS, Jan. 381. do 4s as 4 | Aen. bes . 8 sedan 93 ADMISSION 10 GENTS. ae fern Re : e 94-88 og. STAGE OF RIVERS | * rr A. M. to if P.M. SW be 1917 15 go #158 30 2 , JOHN CAF, Jara, 8 ; 5 3s 1914- 16 = — ; DELMAR AND HAMIL, X AVS. . — ‘Indicates percentage basis. 9 3 te dei ain. Hanka Show a Further Gain in STATIONS. ND rf wee Sen Bh i Normandia Grove —— ere NEW YORK. Jen. 81. — The statement of aw si 1, “tly 22. 1 2 the actual condition of the clearing — — — 1 THE LION AND THE MOUSE” | trust nies for the week n 52.900 reserve in ; Books now. open for | Afternoons * "Sen" — . 9675 a hat they heid $39 1—— of 1 J requirements. This is an St. Paul, ee ves éies ons ö increase Mie. 180 from last week. Dubuaue, Io. „ ate . ‘. ) Bav of Bay 55 8 tion Aa ae Sees FF 8 : eee ee ene a a vs ; ; 5 * 0 « Loans * 1 > ; 4 . . 8 LS FS, eee E e | Hentban, Sto ty | AMERICAN st Trento | alesse 8.4 — 815 5 iN. ! 38 gal tenders, 8 ‘ 8 Date — 10 is, Anthony Mettitve’s ot 0 Bel Yi r 4 0 ‘ . 5. ; * 325.000 ion 843.000 7 — Convenient ant, from - i ais 22% tet 8 10044 : seh 1 in vault, ag of privilesen Patroimen Flannigan and Nirk, trying they search——and they found only 280. $1.50—NO HIGHER. * . 5 2 cnt eo 9 * 0 — 305 tr “ky e een vhs os ‘ 000. — eas is” „„ A 5 f 100 3 77 77 180 „ * see eer 60 pe Sie 2 : in ~rease, 1 Trus oom pan en’ 8 5 9 ＋ꝙ⁵ Ue oo a ABER “with Clearing House members car- 1 ine per cent reserve. $77,497,000, y AAT SHOE De ee onl Tre ee eee Gee eee b 7 * * * — — >. . > + „ „ ai — 4 * ly JOSEPH BOTTO. - e Telephone med 441. — Sooo: r SSS. Z enen, > 8 . “4 BS ‘eh ees BR . New York Money. 6 6 NEW YORK. Jan. 33.—Cal wor N nom- 5 inal; no Time loans w 22 ; 5 “ee Rea 90 “Gaye. data mont 7 3 . of : ) — 8 21 | cital.. - : | s ns + es — 218 = : ae pete & Anh. ef . 2 Peete: BE a 7 - — > . i . i N f = a 1 1 W 105 581 8 . 1 N 55 6 ae eat : mas A — — — 14 apron * on ' > & 3 * + ae Ms » — 2 1 . . 8 ' 8 , * „„ ree : i se 1 : * ‘ ’ 15 fi ‘ = ae Se x leis : ee soe — é . n — „%%% 60640 O89 — oe 4 : v . ‘oe S 4 . 14 te 2 95 . 7 lal 2 23 / SPC OD ea 2 4 f A hawt rere és obsess bis 2 — 5 83 . a . 9 . 1 4 5 N 1212 1 ; * coh.” | na | = 0 75 " a a 5 1 Fs ’ ca) =F „ * 2 A [ 7 ri. 0 f ö 2. — 5 e r — . ‘ . 1 a 4 | 4 . " > > 8 ee ee eee “eee 1085 Mite 3 .. — 8 a — 1 5545 „14465 3 „ ae of no „3 „ % „% „ „„ „ » . * . N > * oe : * * ee ae ee ee ee — 2822. ‘a : . * 1 = a = een * 1 4% %% % % , „ „„ „ „ n D ＋ 1 „„ „% „% „%% % „%%% „„ 2 „ „ % nee, 0 ; 1 tag ~ he +a * * nays 93 * 7 aan * . = . * 2 a7: > .@0 sour | obs es ia te ee ee — mee meme os . 2 r * 7 ban thse Neal, SIDA 1 F N „ FRAPS 4° C ee 8 „* ‘Sih apes he ie P Byres ies — ere * een . ˙— RE Rte Hen, Secon 008 — . — es "ere — *
Page 10
gd NO * N 25 3 5 en 7 “aa * 4 pes Bea N FIND-LED ADVERTISE In THE POST. DISPATOH, ’ ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS\ 2 2 — —äĩ—— first 8 ‘ines gg 3 | . alta Ot: L 0 W COOL }i— Lost 8888 te ae ' 4 yee MESH BAG—Lost: t; small; geld: quantity 5 : t 2 in smal or : TTY—Entered into rest cha ate fam . day, Jan. 31, 1914, at 1:30 a.m, NOON? daysstiberal reward, 1821 bd av. Colfax . * 3 3 IIR Producer to Cot 12054. i law 5 — CT ucer nsumer. Anna Beatty (nee Schottel), and dear zan. NOSEGLASSES—Lost. pair old Fimmed. on | Serr Dav. curleres) weed) 1 de father of Clara and James B. Beatty 5 PIN LAUNDR RESS_ Sit. by Iursday: street, ‘ — to 1 the — . This is the birthdate of Robert Lost; gold; set with topaz stones peday OF GIRLS— I FARMER 1 ifs (oT) Morris (1 tween Clemens and Cabanne ava om Ham- | erences. ea. Bomont For facing do * ane. Turn the . adver they he - BUELTMANN—Entered into rest on] Socialist. 74106), a great orator and f {iton; reward, 5915 Clemens av. N at student to assist doctor: | ox = departinelt, sist ams "Leas, cash aBd notes. i Producer— . neg NG— —_ — 2 5 (7) : ar a n l ri SOLVE f 7 3 1 : Friday, Jan. 30, 1914, at 4 p. m., Franz Schubert, a composer was eae: — — — Rg Friday, pa, Del: — 1s EUIRI—For seme jousework; apply | Rut sé 07 Mrs. Josephine Bueltmann (nee born on this date in 1791 and died in call Cabany 1202; reward. (c7} SNAGER—=i ins or ** x- | 5666 Clemens av. te it. How? By shipping DIRECT - [Roehr), our beloved mother, mother- I 1828, reaching fame and success, || KAZOR STROPS—Lost; 4, return te Koken HOUSHGIRL—For — — k. 191 to the OONSUMBR. All the 2 dmother and sister, after] after a long struggle. Barber Supply Co, shipping room and re-| 88 af. comps Hebert _st. oh FARMER and the PRODUCER a linger et Be aged 57 years 1 Nathan Straus, one of the most 8 reward; or call Sidney 4130 or Victor n German, for general mont ys. noted of modern merchants. and E (7) a Cau 3 and the CONSUMER have to do Funeral win take lace Monday, philanthropists, was born in 1848 on || *QSARY—Lost: emerald and gold; on Davie, H . m. from residence between Vulcan and Broadway; reward. | spmNoGRAPHER— rst eas ex- te GET TOGETHER. This can , + |] this date. Ret , y avenue, to St. gturn 8112 Vulcan. 2 noed; thoroughly tent and accu- HOUSEGIRI—For — ror . 1 — RO ‘ be accomplished within twenty- : Church. thence to Calvary 8 he 2 in ly ts r iet red fox: Wednesday. between rate; excellent references. Box P-22 four hours through this “FARM ||Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- rtuni eee ee and 9:20 0. ee — —Fa oat wi porvanity when it comes. : ashingt tw WOMAN—Colored work of any kind. Joseph-{ general ; 2 ‘good cook, neat about. “kitchen ad fart ‘ a 8-time ad— ter 4 >, m. sumer—column im the Post - Dis- PR a ee “er rest on Fri- Eat ap the Box N-2839, Post-Dis ie bi ton; 9 eg if returned to 2857 Russell, 8 by een: a ‘do plain cous [ES—To make noveiti maid, in a good family 1000 N. Grand, roor ooh ADVERTISES that ||Gottiies P. 6600 3 which he HAS FOR SALE; the dearly 8 husban Oliv 6600 Centra! a 1 . Cali un furnish good r erences: please give phone DIES—Of exceptional ability, to sell toilet CONSUMER READS these ads — ogg (nee Schoo), and our d hg _— fa, wack Olive 100, station 177: reward. 8 Walnut. (1) Lae aye rene is tory: 8625 a ou rent a phone — — R and arranges to BUY. BOTH Funeral Monday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m. af gg N gg 5 MILLINERS—Giris for tinfahing Ee hacs 363 ee ae e P An by ood, Wages ft len Headwear ATF MONEY. And the HIGH from residence, 3632 Hebert st. (6) ATCH FOB—Lost. near Jefferson and Lo- cust; marks F. D. Please return to 1623 7 enced 1 CoS OF TABLE LIVING ts at || BURKHARDT—Ent 2 at into none. on DE ATHS Hogan _st.;_reward. — Solid agate, 10¢ line, except ts, sales and a 2 work. an END. It all depends upon Saturday, Jan. 31, 1 at 5:30 a. WATCH—Lost; at gold, a and fgb; initials A. ra men. canvassers, soli — orders — ‘ay, 8 Cent 2 lines. : painted, new m., at 3929 Iowa avenue, Minerva rewar YOU, MR. FARMER and Mr. |/ Stansbury Burkhardt, beloved wife Of | Gan’ J. Toit ar bead at g Jonge. | Mt e tl, ain. Dorrie 5 \ ur r , eee Due notice of funeral will be given. Ruth, beloved d husband of Mar 1 — FOUND 2 : *. -| DELIVERY CAR—For in and (c) | Harding, Mrs. — ; BUNCH OF KEYS—Found on Bellefontaine ART GLASS LEAD - GLAZIERS—App — wages, ; nav be — et Lows dave to be fed CASEY—Entered into rest on Friday. Mrs. George J. Clark, Mrs. — my 7 ; call Lost and Found Bu-|, to the U. N. Roberts Co- Davenport Apply — i lectin! le 1 Gos 706 Brest ri Jan. 30, 1914, at 9:40 p. m., Timothy | Fawbush and brother of Thomas and | seve et Dispatch. EN 50 Equltable | N._Broadway. 24 floor at least three-times a day. They || J. Casey, beloved husband of Helen [Mary Ruth. SACKE—Found, bundle of Ioat eacka, owner | BARBER—Wirst-class, at room (c) WAITRESS— . $450; Oa please _inauire 839 8, 8th, (6) Bld “Apply Schertz’. —— 20 28. 5. are eager for fresh, wholesome sey (nee Ramos), father of Walter Funeral from family residence, 1420 1 BARB: shop connected with -N. p.. reasonable prices. MR. and Helen Casey. N. Newstead avenue, Monday, Feb. 2 ph d "Wound Bursa. Fs E Poss. pate aT ms upstairs, 8227 Cherokee, (6 Wa ced, r | stake body MR. PRODUOER: Funeral will take place from the flat 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann’s Church. In- — 1178 pier ont} toh. (6) TA RBDR— For 8 afternoon and even- _ Cafe, 4065 Olive st; come 5 2 Cash paym t. ER OR : family residence, 2609A Hebert street, terment in Calvary Cemetery. Friend | ee ea ern ae , i o on a dollar. Grand and Floris-; WOMAN—To help in — nd Auto Co vei AT HAVE you TO SELL on Monda Feb. 2 t 3 to invi y. nis EYEGLASSES—Found 6th and Olive; * U Kitchen; cha 4 0 y, Fe » & p. m., Cal- | are invited to attend. (c7) | awaiting owner at Central District. sant lunch. 416 Lucas av. pee RUNABOUT Por sale, 1911 Hupmobile; ee ——————————————————— b ——— BOY_To work around photo studio and learn | WOM —To scrub. * — 8 first-class order: new tires: $225. cali (c vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- — THESE ONE MILLION SIMCOX—Entered into rest on Satur- @ business. Hammer, 1534 8. Broadway.| 319 N, Grand. Monroe 236 fully invited. (o) a ONSUMBRS? Tell them ay, Jan. 31, 1914, at 6:45 a. m., John E W wae Simco 7S—Two Jewish boys. Apply stage door WOMANBic y German TRUC — 3INET Ex — * 1. ein are getting results Richard, Annie and Mary Si Solid C MAKERS—Experi | “OLDS 80 will you decause this col- A coma Weg eat co? Mrs. Harry Pape. 4 y Simeox and lisher’s option, “Tea line; minimomn, 18 fi xbure work. Miller Store Fixture 2 ¢ DWYER—Entered into rest rei Fu 1 F e 1th: usiness —— = by the minton * neral will take piace from the MALE MAKER—016 Wash. Dischert 18 my day, Jan. 30, 1914, at 10:30 family residence, 2028 O'Fallon street, — | Wa RAGE (c)| 2 se of your 22 N — good Genevieve Dwyer darling Saughtor "ot to St Bridget’s Church, | thence to | BARTENDER—Sit,; German and ‘English; 1 arent be energetic, write neat hand, ess CHANGES Chestnut st. as 1568, Olive 3678, ea ma . ° ary Cemetery. ue notice o m neat d b zle; C. 5 ° PO ener i * J neral from residence, 1019 Wal-| will be given. e r eee E e eee eee e eee eee ee ton avenue, Time later. (c) mon Friday, Jan. 30, 1914, at BARTENDER—Sit, by young married Ger- COOK—Hixzh-cl pastry. for large — BUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers, demountable nti FIRESIDE—On Saturday, Jan 31,|,,6 RB my Sophia 'Sosna (nee Gold- | ences” «Sepa. . Kaowledes | antoed will sell movable bake Spam ae Soe 8 Suet * ait. wt st. "oe Fireside, dearly be- bin, ere G wife of Morris Sosna, | BERNER 12 rear elende snd last place emplo Ot Nox f-b4. P.-D.(08) | © catalogue. gMliddleby-Maranall .| BICYCLES AND MOTOR S r 2 20 t > 8 aged 18 year — 1 from family residence, 3 Post-I Dispatch. eee a seca rome 11 = nba ig ghee se seep | Kitone/ BUSINE r 8 = * MOTOR CYCLE—F ania; 300; must Funeral Sunday, Feb, at 125 30 p. | Pase boulevard, on Sunday, Feb. BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; young married man, clean. 3 . dor „e to tak oponitio at once; condition. 7600 . Grand. 2 m., from residence. 4667 Morgan 2 p. m. or 7) 24 years of age; can furnish best refer-| ~“\G@RA 23 ferences ‘1 d salary waht- 0, ly R ve references an already on the property. Box NIA. Post HO SES AND VEHICLES street, to Mount Olive Cemetery. | TAUTPHAEUS—Entered into rest on fences as to character and ability; can invest Post-Dispatch (c7) | - Motor. (ci) | Thursday, Jan, 29, 1914, at 8:40 p. | Poo Sabet Box N16, Post Dispatch. 6) End slerectype plate maker PE L= : . FOR SALE | BOY—A Georgia a boy, aged 20, wa job; 7 n FOR SALE—65c on dollar, a 3 ha IO FOLEY—Ent m., Charles J. Tautphaeus, beloved desires to learn > furni . pay Ja ag aoe sate A gy 3 age“ husband of Louisa autphaeus (née | 3 any experienced 2 N A. be used in printing anat J. 5 9 1 ren | BROUGHAM CARRIAGE—For e: : . ° 1 9 spatch Bag a — cash. Daniel Foley, beloved. husband of tap seer 1 George CARPENTER—Needs work badly; will work nd - cotton base. ne = (cl) ah (SALE | n —1 Mary Foley (nee Murray) and fatner pnaeus and Rosa Wiethop (nee; _at any price. “G. First, 8817 Lincoln av. (6) Branewick pocket Billa r tend * peo Tautphaeus) and father-in-law of CARPENTER—Sit.; good: needin ae eye ann bitters: or will trade for small farm 0 oe (neo Fole ) and Sather of the an sg Wiethop, aged 62 years and 2 inen Cabany 4983 W write 6863A Ro” mention terms iad experience Box 8.205 4 Olve. ee chat can Gea ate John an iam Foley. | ch. ' 1 8 ees goo uneral from family residence, |CHAUFFEUR—SIL: capert man; R MAN Buperienced. to solicit an@| ore netion” bee Nien Pa , ad Mad! uth ton, 1 eo County, Sun- objections to leaving city: re! — - ging) apply Wm. O’Neel Co, son street, on Monday, Feb. 2. day. Feb. 1, at to Bt. tam deli 2610. Free: SPP PARTIES interested in amu at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Church: |Gemetery, Mehlville. itelatives ani CHAUFFEUR = 8 F Interment in Calvary Cemetery. friends invited to attend. gee (860 do rep ring: & rears — yy ved hani Milw eee eS Friends are invited to attend. (ef) IAN. —Hatered into rest on Chauffeur, 3138 Pine st. (7) | kee, Wis. (1) on oe who will show ‘dea HALLORAN—Entered into rest Sat- Saturday, Jan. 31, 1914, at 3:80 experienced German Tan ia private fae | MQUSEMAN Good, middle-aged A WANTED—An ideal Who can think of some —; ’ a. m. e 25 furnace simple ng to paten otect ur ideas or — , nie Short Halloran, beloved ie of | band awrenice, Tillewein, beloved hus- 227 Post-Dispaten voces Feterences, Box 7. | 5663 Julian, F for e Sndition; call at once. Miller ii — Andrew Halloran, and our dear . father of Adie Gillespie (nee | CHAUFFEUR—Exper; repair man wan LABORERS—At once; Broadway YS — , Inventions’) an 1 to our Pat- 4 if CARP! iT CLE. mother. Tillewein), Mora Kugler 2 Pille sition in private family; wil i pe. able white m ton._Graner-Mahoney Contractin 91 ont — Washin Randolph . Co. pis) HORSES—Heims candy Co. — — Notice of funeral from the family | wein), father-in-law of J. H. Gillespie work; am German; 23 years gid: 3 Arst- AN—Reliable, white, middle aged, as night i Sttorneys., vw as . mures, mu wagons and * CHIC 2 . residence, 823 Church road, will be are Hd Kugler, and our dear brother, | ‘1988 references. Joe Salm, 718’ Leonard. (J) | , porter, for saloon and hors), one mad Na, BUSINESS FOR SALE 775 this Se. & rt 3 | 2 ven (o) |brother-in-law and grandfather, at | CHEF—Sit. by first-class, 8 econom- Se pm = ceo ts serrate gy eet — dee) KIELY—Entered into rest on Friday, the age of 58 years. __ical. Box P-11, Post-Dispatch (1) | MAN—To de farm work; 63 app ä BARBER SHOP—Pool 8 1 sale, 14 4 , me Saree. young Jan. 30, 1914, at 9:15 p. m., Martha] Funeral Monday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m., CHEF —With Zood references, now employed, . Coanie : 85 Ro 7310 Thelka. (1) buggy. surrey h, are top Wane, hare pf (nee Witton). beloved wife of | from 3 4438 Louisiana av- Bor Weiss’ 1 city oF — a MARINE ENGINEERE—25, w cRINE ENGINEERS—25. with chief on- BUSINESS e coal business. 621 15 ness ona blankets, OSES ARERR, “Salt be late omas Kiely, mother of fenue, to New Picker Cemetery. COLLECTOR "With wears 1 i and marine engineers e —— Beeth 4 —With years of experience, can] ineer’s license, an E BUSINESS—$1500 cash will busi- | MARb—For sale; | ; Frank, Thomas, George and James Deceased was a member of Hickory do your work at minimum cost; no car fare wat — . 00 ber month, Apply eb. . — poste + FD 3 5 8. e hom = nal’ oe — -235, Post-Dispatch. (7) MULES or sale; two; Kiely, Mrs. Ella Dumont and the late | Council No. 766 Royal Arcanum, jor incidental expenses; can materially reduce good +4 7 ahel River Consolidated „ ye Encampment No. 19 I. amount of your annual “charge of * de- Ao. Market st.. Pittsburg, Pa. “a ITER STORE—Finest in city, money 8 Lamar 1d., Bates Mo.; Box 2 ry Kiely. Funeral will take place from the art Aid Society and In- linquent accounts a specialty. Box N-196, | =——.—-——— — ker: reason ily residence, 3539 Cozens avenue 3 Moulders’ Union. (c7) | Eost-Dispatch. MEN—For U. S. Army: able-bodied, unmar- IIIa Post- Ede 18 Sue MULES—Berlin. Weis Teresa’ s Church, th to Calv composition, alee press feeder, desires po- | 7°08 of the United States. good character | CIGAR “STORE—Cheap easy terms; owne) mutes, 3 large mares; stable, rear 916 8. Cemetery. Friends. te erat — nin sition in country office. Box N-100,"P.-D. (0) ond write, the ‘Engi b lense rua, 2 * Bids. other business. Address 823 — — 7 * f write e Englis ered invited. (c) MODERN WOODME e ee no, has formation apply to Recruiting 4 Officer, 3d and CIGAR STORE &ND CONFECTIONDRY—* MACHINERY KITCHEN—Entered into rest Tues- Every. f Modern W sale and manufacturing lines: also thoroughly | Quive_sts.._5t__Louts,_Mo._ ew ote ateoeat debnom tall ie, E r day, Jan. 27 914, : p. m. 11 in Feb 45 ee first reser experienced in accounting. Box W-217, Post- | MINE CHEMIST—With experience; reply 8 one ng city account sickness. Call 3 rand Fer sale; „ ne, and Mary Ann Ki chen, city convention. ‘Ite city convention. will BRN SS ust Hare Knowledge CREAMERY—Dol "ta: aero a loved wife ok John ’ n d 4 State delegates who 4 turn will choose DRIVER—Wishes ._ Position: — aa some | OCULIST—Musat have 8 to =r EAM R li oing a good b Box 8. 7S. Bed eae e, e dae e tne ae wholesale, Pete “Best references ‘can lbs | and fit and adiust f. C. ber 1 Bente f. Boat Dlepatchy ——— given. Eimer Davis, 616 N. King’s highway. good salary. Write Box Denver, |? ost-Dispatch. 1 GOODS FOR SALE mother of Mrs. Lizzie Mess E del n, Anna Kitchen rs. and choose \head officers. Every, Woodman (6) | Colo. (2)}| DRUG STOCK—$5000, clean; part cash, rest | -~*~ fenced, colored, with refer- good farm land or city property. — Ollie ESSERS—For 2 tor stor 1. Sass : iron beds, rasch Henry Kitchen, = should attend the first meeting of his camp DRIVER—Wishes — 3 R — position: or in some| PORTER—Ex in February and see that proper delegates | Wholesale house; best references can be] ende, Rhodes-Burford rd. 414 Broadway. (e) Lindley. Thayer. Mo. — 100 ,areasera $2.50 tchen an esley — and —ꝑy—iĩ given. Elmer Davis, 916 N. King’s highway. ROD MA Woe gurvey. jn Franklin Coun-|}EXPRESS AND COAL BUSINESS— 010 grandmother of John Tey ine, 18 DISSOLUTION N NOTICE. (6) Call 42 240A Shaw 1 (7)| stand. 521 N. Leonard. Han or sale; PS Funeral from family résidénce, wos ENGINBER—Sit. in small town: will K YOUTH —As . — “stenographer and | GROCERY—Good location: paving busicess: eap; suitable for store. 1 ; Sullivan avenue, Monday, Feb. 2, at DISSOLUTION ‘OF PARTNERSHIP—The un- 00d service: am, sober and steady: 15] typewriter. on Underwood machine; state bargain, auick sale. N Post-Dis 5 8 ; “INOLEUM—For sale, 40 yar 2 p. m. . ton) dersigned announces. that the partnership 5 | petra! experience. H. 1. Sells, 31514 hero: age, qualifications, experience . and enlary. patoh. (7) a — * 0 — * of Ne KLING—Entered into rest on Prida heretofore, existing in name at omg & ENGINEER Licensed. 8 8 Box_N-160,_ Post-Dispatch. _ — LUNCHROOM—Good business, good easton mne-half. Call $204 Kossuth av. “et = a poultry, N K lcted — ast Ewald Johnson, has been ee a wheres „ 4 5 1 strictl = LABOR NOTICES 441 Collinsville av. Fant St. ip Be * UGS. 3 for vel ~f and slighty J ts etc also . and Isabella Kling (nee Walkenroch), St. Louls. Mo., Jan. 29. 1914. sults are wanted. Box W-102 Beet- Big. 7 KE PTE MILLINERY BUSINES Good, smal town et Cleaning Co., 4 Olive.» Central 4004, . descriptive and dear brother A Leonard Kling, —̃—̃— — eee ͤ — ENGINEER —sSit.; 12 years’ experience on SHOE WOR RS, ATTENTION 67 Pont ‘Dispatch. years 9 — ed 20 Bomont 332 852. ching eae, at Ses, and da; -old Sack boxes. and our dear grandson, at the age of electricity, ice making, Corliss and high-| Big mass moots Sunday, Feb. 1, 1914, at — (‘ABLE—For sale; rou mission, chairs, 4 won Ae 9 months and 6 days. N ersonal speed, compound condensing engines; at pres- | New Club Hall, and Chouteain; eakers, Mn il or sale. — et, collapsible ns and „ 8111 partment 31," Sand : 2215 Me Sf not "over 25.000; “best ‘ot ee; Tr | CPS" e e Racy g “Wisi ena: e Hor B00 155 | we cave - 0 no Over > 8 O relteren > - 0 e Nair avenue, Monday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. Solid agate. lic line; business personals. | censed. C. C. Ramage, care Drexel, Arens b 8 Walch a o 9. & a L. aye and 2 5 OUR monthly sayment Bian nice tabi: Klei . of Cmeinnatl. Meet- dell 2583. verware; bargains 3 in diamonds, aud Be Rie a 5 Creare taled 2 7 m., thence to New St. Marcus Ceme 25e line. Minimum, 2, lines. Full amounts Hotel. Chicago. iL (8 n¢ ö aus accom bx mall. — Olive st.. phone Lindell tery. (c) must accompany orders by mall... | FOREMAN—Sit.; -allround man on conerets, r COUN prompel 1 at 2 p. m. POOLROUM—_4 Pete brand- — #500. 44 10 5. Loftis Bros. & C UHLMANN—Entered into rest at his | | PERSONAL - E e . | _Kaston: apply 291 _ Household Goods for residence, ullanphy Street, 1 ; 7 a NVASSERS AND SOLICITORS POOLROOM—Complete; ＋ “Monarch Tables: ; Jan. 29, 1914, at 4:45 p. m., Henry PERSONAL Ben: if en 7 Oe with . ye eee N sell separate. 1406 N. 19th. (7) lots of gre Rye pone mee 9 Bell ENGUISH ERAN Frederick Kuhimann, at the age of 71 RSONAL_ EG 1 ITU E TW [onas. F. Jaenecke, Belleville, III., R. F. CANVASSERS — To ‘work house-to-house F good business; par- | will sell b your own. figures. avenues years 6 months and 2 days, dearly be- * 2 H.: All O. K. rite 5 1 BS 1) vtosition; you. can easily earn $5 per N ners can't agree; will sell at invoice; must | move th ardless of ce, A jes, D. D., pastor. 9:30 ved husband of the late Marie paul ,ANITOR—Sit. “by experienced colored man Apply 411 N. 49th st. ) | be gold _at once. Box N-203. Post-Dispatch (7) u. 3 11 a. m., wor- line Kuhlmann, and our dear father, PERSONAL—An information concerning] ag janitor, houseman 258 cook. with or wits-i”" °° «€§=—.)— Os ree YI MING OUSE—10 rooms. all rente 1 8 and the | father-in-law, Drarner, Orother-in- -law, e e Mbeetciahed Ur tara. by A. 7 . — ise — Market &.; Bo- — WANTED R050 5081 — “Search the Scrip- | srandfather and great-grandfather who is very sick. 4917 Parkview ¢ I reg HOUSE—1li rooms: nicely fur- $1 . pl, C IT 1.50 per day and commission. A : 17.50; heaters, $5.95, lar — — oe ae e ee ner plan. Bubenik Chemica! 3 4 REET: Seve a Te wars solid oak - eboar 115 eral from 3 Bn Funeral Monday, Feb. 2 m., N ° DEEDS, wills and legai documents; money pressman wants position for now or later; Sore ean eerie streets. Roe . N= d rd f e cite B. e N A gag in ae. Mie. 3 2 NG HOUSE—11 rooms; nicely fur- - nestnu : eler a Salle st latives and friends invited to acters UNLIMITED credit to — peo le; best MAN—Young, ober, neat, wants sit. to work LADY AGENTS in. 912 Aubert. (1 $7.76, an 0 values for your money In amonds. ox board. -82, Post-Dispatch 7 ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, beautiful Tur | welnut wardrobe at lew “ e —— — 880 | nstrate N Entered into rest on Fri- Count Tortia Bros, & Oo. 20 n. 808 N. 6th. | MAN—Sit. by young, in stock and ¢rain DEMONSTRATOR lar. "Wome Co. #21 |. niture; bargain if sold today: good paying ee eee 30. $205, easily day, Jan. 30, 1914, at 10 a. m., WII 8 f , 2 2 Les brokerage. Box N-199, Post-Dispatch. (] Chestnut, room 407. (c6) soomers. Seo eet, ee a ly sold at $25 and $ w liam Loewnau, aged 64 years, dearly PMAN—Sit. by young German: handy: ha SALOON Will sell — bed down- 5 you have any furni carpente —— WANTED town location; owner ts to leave cit , [Bouse to exchange for new, ring © fale Uehulter dene father, of ee FEE 128 Date ede — 13} Bos ee f gal ae ö . : SALESMAN—Youn uainted we SALOON—For sale; 1 sell at a bargain. K sr RO G HOUSE ung; -married: 26 years ae S 42 Address or call 3445 Lincoln av., Granite| ING CO.. 1806 Olive, opposite wnau and Florence aa MAN—Sit.; Loewnau), ard our dar — — gh agg nears dg FE age 1515" Wege 2 relia fe: trucking, other work: sal- the building trade. ‘Bex H TCCFJ!õͤé7ð,k T = AN— w salesmen. entra ational! | —Do w e — or, vit a — 25 renne Lous it” in Sen See ee . wonts. wort in ag gy me. | experience, nk Bldg. (6) | for man of any nationality; labor trade MISCELLANEOUS WAN evenson 1 "road, to the 3 4014’ Natural N-104, Post-Dispatch, (i) | SALESMAN — With satablianed business cheap: has other business, | ~-errc-menm—— — n by of, Power" 4:30 p. m. eng o the New Picker Cem. SPECIAL NOTICES MAN—Young, 25. German, handy with elec- ng city retail grocers; will give estab- | 20x N20). Fost iss N-251. teh (1) | CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Wift pay ¢ N 2 "ETODIS EPISCO 0 fa. 1 (c7) PETE ID 000 OO 1 and gag tools, wants any Eine lished ase and ue good salary * Sentral’ silinote, ler 9 b enn r 2824 Marke L f aroline t Mase- nal 58 ress Henry rr. 928A Coffee an 0 2. ; 62 — „„ eee: f , e e e #0" Doerr, Ft Se Aste ietood weal aposaring | gommer t= enn: Tr:. 1 e partor 222 at mother ot Mrs. Louis Theby, Mrs. | Marcus av . (7) AN German, ‘Age 40, wants any kind of} to sell a season article erms; no ' business. write befo ore Feb. 5. a | en alee we for shi pments; 5 3 ila. m. an. : * work with horses; ood driver; saddle horse | money down: we make ail “deliveries: e. call at | Post-Dispaten. it. Del. For. 5 Joe Gelber. Lo 272 (es) VARIETY STORE—Good location; have other Page b 7 at ne 5 forning, “Tho ‘sonal Elen . eligion;” even- Joseph Maserang Jr. a trainer; also or taking care of sick} ¢# p.m. Mr. an, 1_ Adams. st. N 5 , } * ecepti aserang. bors ad Post-Dispatch. pe business. 2650 Chippewa st. )| VLOTHI men's Hy e eee „ Funeral Monday, Feb. 2, » 1914, at 9 COMING EVENTS MAN—Sit. b ~ ‘Young married of ability. ant — yee af position eh —— 7297 Up; ladies sy 25 ELST 8 . phonsus' appearance: ex noed what . Rock) Church, thence to Calvary | ~Selid.agate line; minimum and — furni inxs. Bor WI Po fon De thie | For Sale- Wanted 1405 Biddle 2 ‘Banks, “et 5 EYCHRE—E. Raffel Duncan, 664 Spalding, patch. (7) wy ere 9 ING td. ork City, Philadelphia (Pa.) curday evening, Jan. 81. at 8:80 MAN—German, middle-aged, single, peri- ot Law and Finance, overcoats, and ‘Ch cag . papers please copy. | prompt. wishes to tend suburban place. Ed 9 Tal bisvelea, boats, cameras, — otor | O74 _Bomont . av. (675 SALESMEN WANTED ~ store and office 13% * line: pall 31, 1914, at Lo t 7 i= und AN—Sit. by young. of 20, clerkship in sh Wholesale 7 salgem with estad- minimum, re, „„ ** e * ro “pe bee T— ] — ] . 7˙ Henn | i o ²˙R ²˙⁰w . ]˙ A ee „rer, MLO LDR ˙ OPO OEE “=?
Page 11
—— — — — —— x 0 8 . aes * ect- contin: se- rea- A for 2 \-@X- free 09 avenue-Forest Park. to H SGA Wes EST — ODD Peng > oad 170 LET—BUSi NESS PURPOSES 9 4399—R 0 Fimar — ‘dee: board: 3 expos ——— oe N te ine 32333 — 5 „ 5 6) Front room — r BOARD-—NORTH : ou N. Well-heated front room; me cookin 228 K. baking; i; mar e 2 1 — nicely furnished rooms, + 2 OFFICES FOR RENT Choice, large, light, roomy, outside offices for rent in the new FAMOUS & BARR BLDG., MARRI AGE LICENSES, Japhes A. Hostetterr 3553 Arsenal abe M. Nussbaumer 3457 Tennessee nenn 3516 1 bana W. Kraemer ........ 4486 San John W. Breitenstein ........ poe lal ee Josephine A. Baker 7618 Vermont SC MAN A ¶ n'e ooh Springfield, ili %% RS. ⁰³A˙]XN'“Ku«!„ eee ingfield, III Stanislaw — veh e e 2610 8. Mary Nr 1517 N. 8th Charles Tyroler .......... New York City — c ·VHmwK—·¹ ð ̈· W223 2200 Jules e so .ccccecctces Pekin, 10 Samantha Jane 8 Pekin, 11“ Wilson R. Schwenk .......... 2113 ö a at oes om . 129 agazine . ae eer 2220 N. 10th toy Myrtle Red Mullen. 4067 St. Louis | 5518. ‘Pon RENT—CiTY 8 f — ——— . erry ee linton, II it; by or * - ‘ROOMS WANTED Olive, Locust Sixth and Seventh’ its in 6s Bo old ckkeo vhnccs Clinton, Ill 61 (7) 1 4 st, ol ant * John A. Kohl Cobden, III orice r eee 7707 Agent 50 ee , want room for , : rr eee ¢, Phone "heated . ⅛ dA Very reasonable rental. e e , ond $332 Locust i — . Dien . ETE en dor: ROOM AND BOARD WANTED | Apply Frederick John Miles .......... Oliver Hotel and room Vileges; nice eS ROO uw t e te 5 Nema Isabelle Catto ........... Oliver Hotel eins tke a : ily, by : young men. with, e using S. B. BUTLER, n: I ae MS FOR RENT—CENTRAL n arah care. piano or having own. Box —— 15 Fifth F F & B Curtis BE. Whitaker . 3018 Shenandoah % 3 cas: geek. wees * LLE PL., #91 HOT ELS oor, amous axr Mary Helen Werner 2615 Garrison A boat packet in private f uilding. (c8) [| Anton Schmidt ............ 3511 N. B x or; also second: — back: ant home 8 ht} ary. ALCAZAR ; HOTEL, 8127 Locust: newly fur- B ‘ (c8) — Pats „ 1500 Lalburg ae LLE PL „ Steam-hea | me, | Samuel I. To W wb : 7 ͤ ams ht wate bexe Sacre |stats ah “age das" a" ean’ ee in — p rooms, | lar 1 — ng, ns, _Ccomtinuous hot Ie 83 Skink 2 HOTEL ak FE, BROADWAY. 1231-85 N.—Upper floor for souls J. 1 7 enn ove e 1288 for housekeep ous a 1 — nd ly fur | University line) ; ‘aon fireproof hotel: Suyts | -ouent manufacturing or hotel: basements | Margaret Overstols ..-.-.-------. * ae ed room, with kitchenette, exclusive | located, overlooking Forest Park: all beau? | {ot r — he -—-Fine, large eep 1 ; ‘ a ee (o, | tul — tside rooms; private baths and tele- Whittemore — . —. {998 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to . ; sleeping room for; gentlemen — phon ; unsurpassed cuisine; attractive menu; GRAND. 1 * corner store, guit- = ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH _ howe exchan e, Cabany 80. (c6} patie 4 automobiles, drug store, Floriat JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust etc.; stores. 5 and up; offices, ae : fit N.—Newty | fu eee 750578 — SAN BONITO up; will bund in rear. F. Churchill Whit- a i 1 housekeepin per week private. (2) {Spring av., between Pine and Lindell: fam- SMore_Co.._118-120_N._4th_st. . BURIAL PERMITS. 870 a Hy motel new. geo fireproof; Amer- 9 1 -5-7-9—One-story building, | Kath. 8 Ra 5329 N. 2d; bronchitis. tag. 61:00: 3 rome. connecting, I weekly, bot und c8ld water Ga eters seen ee 8 feet; 3 Bagg Tailtoad pee 1 188 — Mente ae pheumonis. ° ‘oom, » 7 (90) | phones. oy Pe UP PF Cherehi Whitemere Ge Lie inn raun, * ees * Sag FOURTHENTH, 2410 N.—Neatly furnished] BEAUTIFUL LRENDALL. BOYLE AND 122. N. 4th . phoid. rooms, steam heat, with or without boar d. 1 NDELL BL. LOCATI N—Good for young or middle- Cart e 13. 8. det erson; heart HARPER, 2027—Room and board i | est focated, renovated Z for two; ed, unquea-jtice in one o e best small towns an estnut; nep family. tionably serving meals, with service unsur-[ Oklahoma. Address German Pharmac Emma A, | 4. 251 Russell; carcinoma. 2 rooms, nicely furnished | homel 8 r eee nk. Gh fry tke *h 2 et du —" tritis. for housekee all conveniences; respect- | vate dining >} PINE, 1100—Desk room, with use of both chen. Go, van, gas eae ? dd GERI Naor RIG | itt yanacen cu, s110 Letercec: mon rooms, „ at most reasonable — Doctor's o — tor à couple or “nee rates; hot and cold water being i stalled in gle or ¢ en suite; janitor service; first mon th wy Re K. Lannerth, 64, 1116 Lafayette; heart ENR — n u in eve coe A. Horras, 7, 4528 Bircher; pneumonia, OS. $724 Two large, light. clean ell 2570 and e hotel automobi e SIXTH AND O FALLON—S-story buildings. AND Oo” met aaa buildings 7 1 goes Pp pneumonia. shed fe gaa rooms, completely fur- | yj n ousekeep! or housekeepin sink as range FFF ed rooms for 1 ROOMMATES WA NTE YOLIVE ALL. (c8 | and ROOMMATE Wwtd.—$1.50 * hea t. Louls av St. es electric 4325 (7) per week; 4 bath, — . Murphy's, Houses, Flats, etc. NEY, 4208—Furnished reo e: private: modern cor 14— nished front and eg BE git conveniences; colored. . : SOO ARES be a , Sella arate, 109 line: minimum 20c, ‘FLATS FOR RENT “ROOMS WITH —— “ sao ee “oe ila cuisine; a ate possession. F. Co.,_118-20 N. 4th st. GARAGE—Call 8417 Mo — Meisel Trunk GARAGES AND STABLES n st. (T) FOR COLORED PEOPLE OO — —— New 1 for Colored. 4167 Fairfax av bath, toilet; KR t in every i : only & $12 per month. EDGE-FARRAR, 21 n 18. ve rooms and bath. $21 (c6 Real Estate | @ rooms, bath and fur- BA 97 THEN Sone estnut. (e7) ROOM AND B Sewigh’ reer 5 o moar fs Ales 0 * de 2 y. for i or 2 gentlemen Lin 500 8 REA ALTHS Three and bath: $14 art Chestnut. eh AU BOARD—SOUTH “well-heated 1 —＋ . beds; modern hom, ROOMS WITH — — — — ced t to Union 0 Station 1911— and bath. 13 good neighborhood : 2 path, fur are rooms, Bal 5898 Delmar big ace, (c8 nR2iid azate,. 100 line; mipimum 200, BIG BARGAIN SALE OF LOTS! HAMILTON PARK (Of west Walnut oor one block west of Goodfellow av. Look! Look! For quick sale, 700 beautiful lots. Prices, $5 Terms — ft. ASjoining property a selling | tor. Rl ft. Ererches and schools 3 blocks teem — (eckson. 77 1 A—4 large, light N 5.—Two micely furnish at toilet seperate granitoi erty Water and electric light. How 2 Bagg — bath; Sidney 4085 laundries: Kb. 5 2 5 altolg go there: Take ane. car. trenarer, te pene 44338 ontaine car to end o ne a aln 1414. “in modern home; m, | BASTON. | 4488 —— — 11180 en rk. Our representative will show you home; ali oo con- om aoe, a BA & meee, Baston. (cer) the lots. Office on the grounds. ventences 1) | ASTON ee piston. (67) | DAVID r. LEAHY HOUSE & HOME co. MissO STON 8 ond 1 nice 1 1 Chestnut St. Born opposite Lafayette Park; bs bath en _ HALL REALTY GO. 4 662 aston. oe Or will build gg — for your roms furnished room SRANKLIN. 2884—S rooms, bath, hot and — : E - o 4 ) ~ | FARM—For sale, 10 acres. 2 miles south — er — MRR. HILL'S . TER. 1434—First-class 3 — of Oakville, on telegraph rd.; finest located us hot water; car| rooms; key at corner, 4584 Easton av.; | place on the bluffs of the Mississippi: inquire and Compton. Phone $13. HALL REALTY CO., Otto Willheim, Oakville, Mo. (2) (7) Easton av. (c67) FARM—For sale or trade: I would like to with -floor room, McKINLEY. 4557A—Six rooms, bath, furnace, 2 * — 6367 CABANNE AV. — ‘bath, combination fixtures, hot- | imAPROVED PROPERTY, FOR SALE nie it & az 812 Chestnut st. For rent: N paid and rst-class 4 88284 etc.: rent 3840: janitor service. ATS A gorge — nice 3-room flats and in 8; wly 1 Nos. 6583 Bar Bartmer av. condition: est oy: . a 6522 — heh 8 200M L. Sm ie front rooms; best meals; MAR BL.. 6227—Large tro * { 3 all conveniences, pri Vveniences ; nt room, south- ngy| ALBERTA APARTMENTS, Arkansas av., a 5-room apartment; all con- heat, janitor . HOLDOWAY IN IN EAS TON, 82 2 Handzeme 1 7 ieee 4 front rooms, bat HAMILION, 526—First floor. 6 rooms. Ty anitor service. rittenden and If southern * * porch, steam Feb. 3. the 1 «a Worth free farms; |} BUNGALOW—For COTTAGE—For sale: 4154 Schiller p pl.; 8900 Pall nts. A. llerton Bide. 3194. trade my 200-acre stock and grain farm Apply 4201 Man- A electric — ta FB sant hot — 5. for St. 3 property. — tte Park; eee. aie Chestnut, (c7) | chester av. or phone Grand 482 4828. (c7) KET, 822— and’ two room Farms For Sale. is ROOMS WITH BOARD-—WEST soph $5 and $8: n — ſes) ] I have several nice farms for sale at real ppt se OREGON, 1 Six rooms and b $25. bargains, located in Drew County, Ark. For BELT, ,1392—Large 24-floor front; S KOTSREAN-ALTHEN,. 722 ant: Se (c7) | Particulars and descriptions write —̃ f6m-1TANDEVENTER, 18234 N.—6 rooms, bath 7 a or on NE — 5 Axt hotawater boiler, modern| Florida Land Excursion. om. gmbing: ‘vacant on Ist: open for inspection: See Fellamere first. ask va s about call or write . UPHOFF & | C., 409 Times Bldg. (7) WM. C — LL 2 new: 4130 Flad ad. PALA el OL OAL OA Ved el . conveniences; reasonable. Psi two 8 Be attic frame: 30-foot lot; cut to u terms. make 50 TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut *. 7) 2 HOUSES—For sale. 4044 and 4046 Finney av.: rooms ch peat 80. per month n. od, srteches rick houses; each; Wainwrigh ig. {rent $600 ways rented: big rgain for t Big quick sale; submit e * to owner. k Box 185. Hot Springs. APARTMENTS COTTAGE 8837 May CVANIA AV. bath, furnace, fixtures, screens. will sell on monthly pay- Blair "Redington Office. 1219 7th and Pine. meee > 0 4 room ne condition INV, CO. 317 Victoria Bldg. ( D newly deco- hot water; = (e er ‘ ‘ Berthold ay. COTTAGE—For sale: first-class condition; 6 rooms: balcony, porch, electric lights, gas, bath, hot-water heat: lot ee Will stand investigation; price agent. Call Sunday, all ‘may, Address 1 (1) TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c69) KINGSBURY, 6048—8d floor, 4 rooms, heat ang. 8 88 ice, ELMAR BL.. ew! curiae warm, M tik £ spem; @x08 board: Reng: conveniences. 8 well-furnish 4 single rooms, * eholoe board, rd, $4 50 week; pri-“ 10 K R 87 17—Beautifully 1 table’ unsurpassed; instantaneous 8 S, 724 Chestnut st. (c@9) hot water; 8 baths. deli 1417. (8) an BL., 5181—Newly decorates rooms, “oO . electric, N hot tional, very 1 3910 LL BL. 10— 1 furnish 5 good meals; 1 conveniences; $5 eek be 8 Li Two front rooms; cellent, iabie board: hot-water heat; phone Faurchill DELL IS 80880 BL.. „ meals ment, in * water heat. bath. — janitor will show you 15 ugh: will d ‘for tenant. ) BL. pa — 4 unusually choice; large rooms. 6016—Second-fioor apart- 4-family building; 6 rooms, hot- orner Newstead; 2 windows on — £ sides, allo moving expe F. itte 880 Co. os 118-120 a ain st, (c69) peers. $1450.00, Worth $2000 A New Story-and-Half House. Florissant and Hamilton Avs. Terms, $175 Cash and $15 Per Month Don't Pay Rent. Come and See This Bargain. T. A. SMITH, Florissant and Hamilton 8 46 vely turnt room: also other rooms; best of tabs lcely furni cooking; all conveniences; HOBGAN S18 Nicel furni = board: free phone; all con . 7 Nicely furnished 24 good 28 — exposure; porches, ine or ow furnished rooms: terms 4i lcely ; all eres 4187 “congenial room, wi * surroundinant two; hone; FAGH Bf., 8646—Front room, second floor home 8 all conveniences; = [Se i rd if eared OLIVE, he ON, ain: 7} ti WASHINGTON BL. . 6101—e8d floor, 5 rooms, ni- 7.50. heat and OTTO T TASHINGTON BL., 6117—3 Best, aa and patton fs ‘for — __ OTTO 7 — ; Five-room apartment. with all modern — veniences, including vacuum cleaner; garage in rear: see FURNISHED FLATS-APARTM'TS KK 83 a bath, and Towe r 1 Park; now 1 5 TRNISHED APA rooms bale! ree e che the — 4063 Taree front McPherson, apartmen (eT) ferntahes:; contiz , ENNDPRL is desires to share food tab flat for board, 2 ladies employed; 4.50 per week, _maundry included; Vandeventer, Cass iec-| cars; 25 minutes downtown. KEN? TERLY (Chouteau pl.)—Four 3906 8 nicely furnished; bath, furnace, gas * ag two beds; er Une e poke flats; __heat. hot water: $23 and $30. ey DW ELL! NGS FOR RENT anitor service: rent E 724 84 ic st. c69 ate da floor, 5 rooms, 8. 17 Chestnut st. (c69) : PROP’ TY OUT OF CI CITY FOR SALE OL lel lt a al —ę— — THIS place in Ovayite, I III. at a bargain; ¢PHERSON: wm nome ook heat and janitor service 62 lots; good house and barn; all neces- University ‘ca ear; n conveniences, __OTTO TIETIEN Chestnut _st._(069) | sar 8 utbu Nee este: nate to PP agen 4 ; ; nd. truck; price a easy or mic on Forest 1228. S| WASHINGTON BI.. — floor, 4 rooms, | Ams on balance. For further particulars ress Earl E. Veach. Opdyke, Ill. (c7) F FOREST PAI RK 2 lar anitor at bulla. ner at 4057 Forest vk. (08. LOT — To trade: of two banks: fo Box N-167, Post-Dispatch, REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE a residence lot in a nice town in Alabama: within block and kalf ra good visible nn; 4108A—3-room furnished flat; ‘half block from Shaw's Garden nice neighborhood; ( 06) steam L VERNON, dec e rooms, bath; finely fur- hing complete; linens. bed- ret-class. (cT) Wtd.—Vacant, in city, about 100 feet, - not over $5 per foot; South 1 rred. TOMBR. DGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut. 2 Box K-41. Post-Dispatch. (07) 2080 RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Bell Webster 8520; no St. Louis toll. BUNGALOW—For sale; 83 c8) $312 Oxford: —.— — — shades, gas and electric fixtures: Financial . COMPTO —— 1921 8.— very coz 6-room furnace, — * newly “gecorated AY INY. CO.. 817 Victoria Bldg. let ? and peters room Guse: fentral _ HORTON * 8 men 5 occupant ™4 * 8 : * N a ; — FRANKLIN, pe rt gg newly repaired 8 hone Central alee lew rent ms: all improve- nice, quiet neighborhood; ‘ n $30. quire on (6 ** eaving city; bath. la pre U FK * 1 t 1 2 Ne at 1727 on on house, undry: 8. Jeffer- MEREMA a ae * —— — — I — — Cc 758. rooms, modern ho real | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BALAR tially. Apply room 810 Holland Bidg. es. MONEY LOANED to salaried pepe: reduced wu — FOR SALARIED PEOPLE upon thelr own names; ches os vl — ents: confidential. Fisher Co,. room i, 509 Chestnut at. (0 f agg MONEY bes ee oe st ne > * city. gall = mo 0 all on 4 20 0. 8224 Chemical Bi (c8) Solid agate. 150 ii ones money wanted, t 1 minim 2 lin T loans made quickly and confiden- rates. Room 1881 Railway money ToSALARIEDPreorte' POOR MAN’B BANK, 714 Chestnut St. (os) 6% a year. No commission. | 1 1 2 2 8 2. * ‘ 8 ** Dg 5 N 4 3. 0 > ae, = 4 vet y h : ys 2 ö ; - K 1 * 2 . v 1 221 2 : * Nr — = | a E . “ 0 2 ae. i % * - * * . * 1 oO * . * ‘ a - 7 4 N } . Reh Gy n 1 ii “ nt 3 2% 5 Rae spe * 7 29 * g : 5 12 . E 7 . . 1 7 = ee 5 * fae OPS ee 1 * 2 2 Re e 8 at, — 8 ; 8 > 1 n ahh ee os “5 sie — ile * FU R 8 * | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT FLATS WANTED 10 OR MORE aren You ye. ee want it 1 y and confiden- _ FURNISHED FLATS _WANTED _ tially. You want to feel that you are deal- APARTMENT—4 to 5 5 give you every @x- f no Fla? ‘Box HS H-39, : ‘house: 10 rooms; puis, Tih ci} —— WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY eS Sess — STOCKS 2 SONDS evade 5000 ke cle Rag x * ‘or 9 * * 1 Loi een ane ven ‘ON. REAL ESTATE INESS PURPOSES Sb? US baba | * 4 I N. rin FRANK “all kinds „ e ; vr ee 1 , —— s eer ae eee * Sin AA M Rie +? N — ——u—ä — — ot = new * =— r 8 * * — r ¼w Fm eS Biel Goethe 2 Theresa Remp, 88, 7101 Easton; pneumonia. oc ra! 2 2d: i annava pneumo Mayer, 82 551 t Schirmer: . 2649 Morgan; ‘pneumonia. Williams, 57, 2828 Mor ix, 6, 8118 N. * 7388 Pine: accident. ——. pneumonia. 2 pneu- H. Irma monia. E. Harper. 62, e 724; bo Donovan, 50154 N. 2 y. and E. Smith, 1311 Benton; boy. and E. Fau istic k. 2609 8. 18th: boy. : . Colorado Nr boy. : . 2626 N . Buxbau 8561 Oriole; boy. x 8 102 N. 20th: boy. and B. Rubin, ash; J. . Evans, 1617 N. Leffin ell; boy. and E. ns organ; boy. 8 1. 125 8. 1 IN boy. der. and N. Ho 1 12 GET THE 1944 WORLD AND POST-DISPATCH |, ALMANAC AND ENCYCLOPEDIA On sale at the Post-Dispatch counter and at all newsdealers. Price Wei by mail 6c. on, 1 eee A * 8 — — — — Here Is Something to Warm Your Pride, St. If one St. 2 Louisans Louis building were a State and if the persons who entered it on a day were its citizens, it would not only exceed either Nevada, Wyoming or Alaska in pof- ulation, but would virtually equal Nevada, Wyoming and Alaska added together. Have a Dancing Fairy Doll in Your Home A distinct novelty which will interest every child and many of the grown ups. See Tomorrow’s | Post-Dispatch E — — — 10 BORROWERS ON REAL ESTATE IF YOUR LOAN IS GOOD WE WILL MAKE IT MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD Ar THE LOWEST RATES . HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. Musical USICAL INSTRUCTION ying; RAGTIME of rr Aliend ete? Olive. 2 RAGTIME or n Sn book. sent Sire an anteed in ae Grand. ____FOR SALE AND WANTED 8170, Burs fine 2 plano, cost $400; bar. SW ee B; terms to sult. A = uy pianos a waver — * to ~ oa oe in ua nos # ne pine. ure best. 14614 N. por at. Mr W 822 N „ * ne eee r 1 —‚ Ü. phy dee 622 CHESTNUT ST. MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED — — e . Dee Bie Player | F * John Henry, Illinois Fugitive, Unaware of Crime Until He Saw Post-Dispatch Story. HURRIES FROM ST. LOUIS Buys Working Suit and Beats Way Home on Blind Baggage; Wife in House With Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, III., Jan. 31.—John Henry, murderer of three persons at Woodson, who returned to his home last says the first knowledge he had of his crime last Tuesday night was when he read a story about ft in the St. Louis | Post-Dispatch. After grasping the sig- nificance of the story he immediately boarded a train and returned home. When he was seen in his cell, Henry refused to discuss hig wanderings, say- ing that hia head hurt and he did not want to talk until he felt better. Rela- tives, however, told his story as it was related to them last night, when they were awaiting the arrival of the Sheriff to surrender him. He said he first realized where he was when a woman asked him if he was sick. He was then lying in a bunk in a 10-cent lodging house in St. Louts. He does not know where the place is, but says it was the cheapest looking place he ever was in, with bunks ar- ranged along the sides of the walls. The keeper of the place told him ae had been there a night and a day and offered to help him if he was ill. He teld her he was all right and shortly afterward arose from his bunk. Sees the Story of His Crime. He started to telephone’ from the lodging house to his brother in East St. Louis, he said, and when standing at the telephone saw a copy of the Post-Dispatch on a table and was at- d by the headlines which told of his crime. Dropping the telephone re- ceiver, Henry seized the paper and read with growing horror the account of the murder of two men and a baby. Dazed and terrified he left the place. His clothing was dirty and bedraggled and he stopped at a store near the lodg- ing house and purchased a pair of over- alls, shirt, cap and shoes. He changed his attire in the back of the store and then went to Venice by interurban. There he boarded the evening Alton train and rode blind baggage to Murray- ville, where he got off the train and walked three miles through the storm to his home near Woodson. Takes a Train for Home, He was met at the door by his broth- er, Jess Henry of Hast St. Louis, a commission man at the National Stock- yards, who had come to Woodson after the tragedy. “This is an awful bad night out in the cold and snow,” the fugitive said. Won't you let me come in and stay tonight? I want to give myself up to- morrow.” 7 Mrs. Henry, whom her husband is said to have tried to kill before he shot the others, was in the house, but Henry was admitted and made no effort to molest her. After hearing, the story of the re- turned fugitive, Jesse Henry telephoned to Sheriff Rogers here and said he would guard his brother until morning. The Sheriff went to Woodson on an early morning train and was met at the Woodson depot by John Henry, in charge of his brother. The prisoner was in jail within an hour. Many residents of Woodson waded through the deep snow to see the de- parture, but there was no offer of vio- lence. Fugitive Left No Trace. Henry quarreled last Tuesday with his wife, from whom he had separated, and when he threatened her, her brother, Charles E. Ezard, interfered. Henry shot and killed Ezard and then went away. Later he appeared at the home of Constable Everett E. Crain, with whom he was friendly. He called Crain to the door and shot and killed him. Howard Crain, a young son of the Con- stable, came to the door and he was killed also. Effort to trail Henry with bloodhounds had failed. The three persons who were killed by Henry were buried yesterday. PROTESTED FITZPATRICK WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Former District Fire Chief Left Estate to Woman Who Took Care of Him in Iliness. filed by his sister, Mrs. Kate Dumont- mer of New York, was filed for probate Saturday. made sole beneficiary, Fitzgerald executor. and member of the St. Louis department ee night and was placed in jail here today, } i of ene Asked by League’s Attorneys in Paper Filed Saturday. WILSON MESSAGE CITED property Actually Owned: in City Worth 376, 00 - Annual Business $40,200,000. 4 55 8 R i — CITT. gg 31.—Pre printed appeal of the Business Men's League of St. Louis, through its sttor- neys, Harry B. Hawes and the firm vf Stewart. Bryan & Williams, for a sus- The suggestions filed call attention to the money expended by the companies and business transacted by them, in Missouri. The number of their employes EB cited. The recent message ot President son, delivered before Congress, in and would not have ed the anti-trust laws, it is asserted. The capital employed? by these lum- a b 2 ; wet >. - ; 2 5 . 2 Nn 5 N25 4 4 Ag eee 8 cee Bae Bere a 938 * BE Arter tae o D ait shat 0 age SEP ee r „ 5 7 SE ae OP ⁵ NO Ft A rea gee eae oer sane n C ae N i n e . A 3 tig D e py 8 a 3 yale? is ‘nj Pah: RE) MER og Re aa x Ker a 1 9 fol „ a or ane ea eee oe * 3 8 : o dah RV. Nest * e e e ee e nee 5 5 !!. ęñę d d ðͤ v he age hee MN See . * 4 74. a 5 5 1 a 2 ö I 1 ay a : 5 ; 2 5 % g a 20 Louis in St. Lauts and d thele milie * 8 2 * ximate business trans- e approxima acted annually by these companies through St. Louls banks is 36. 606. 000. The insurance placed by thie com- panies with the tnsurance doing business in St. Louis amounts to * 336,000. he approximate account of freight centering in . 7 N paid to railroads me 75 is — number of women 1 D οοανν f The amount of property 2 by the companies in St. Louis is $76,000. The hrlet calls attention tothe fact 1 that there are 43 traveling salesmen 87 out ot St. Louis and that, of employes 9 living there 61 own their homes 4. send 66 children to school. : It ig declared that Bast St. Louls, the motions of the lumber for a rehearing soon. It went inte consultation today, but whether the motions were taken up for considera- tlop is unknown. DANIELS AND HALL FOR COMMERCE BODY PLACES Former Is Head of New Jersey Public Utilities Board; Hall Backed by Colorado. WASHINGTON, Jan. %1.—Winthrop More Daniels of Princeton, N. J.. man of the New Jersey Public Commission, and Henry Clay Hall of Shoe Operatives Arrested on Way to Bt. Louis Steike. L f f ef 1 & 1 ie . 7 + bi 4 N 4 4 J > 1 = ‘ ‘ 4 ‘i 4 ei 8 > at tai Rana n Oran ; — e,, ͤ ß e le alia ann S
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MeCARDELL, Mr. Jarr Learns the Social Status of East Malarians. 7 R JARR, being trundled to ast] garded Bast Malaria with the same ‘Malaria in the smoking car of the 5:41. local, had opportunity to ver the curious travel habits and customs of the smoking-car © mmuters. AE tr 11 big city of a morning the community HEL, — 5 iI bt d 3 ; to sit in a bid whist t do it if I nudge you,” had friend Jenkins’ caution as stepped aboard the smoker. “I'll 4 you if it's a Mount Misery game, ose ginks from Mount Misery cheap skates. They offer to u on points as well as 2% cents a game and 10-cent ab 15 i setback, and if they bill which can’t „ after it was too late, we found nterfelt and we were out the ane good money we paid for it” Ur. Jarr let this startling information ‘ erimint ‘tendencies produced by the ament of Mount Misery sink into is tind, where it stayed until he heard Wo waiting card players in turned seats heed in by @ lapboard, say one to ther: Don't let that guy in; he’s st Malaria. All those East Ma- .| two-storied houses, in case any sky — the game without even paying the brake man for the cards, let alone their bets.“ “Sure,” replied the other, “if we can’t get up a game to Lonesomehurst we won't play!“ 8 Lonesomehurst was two miles beyond East Malaria, and its commuters re- disdain East Malaria regarded Mount Misery—a disdain which C. o Man- or, two miles still further up, bore to- ward those who dwelt in Lonesome hurst. Finally Jenkins and Jarr were let in to an East Malaria bid whist game which, when Jenkins learned Mr. Jar: hadn’t played before, he promptly elected should be an “individual” game every man for himself, rather than a partner game. By not knowing the arbitrary as well as the secret signals, Mr. Jarr 1682 five games with 12 “setbacks,” because the stranger who doesn’t look like a good “prospect’’ to sell real estate to, and even children have it to sell in sub- urban towns, always Bet soaked and gets soaked good when he sits in at cards with commuters. Arriving at East Malaria, Mr. Jenkins went into a cigar store and telephoned home that he and Mr. Jarr were in town, but had missed the trolley—which had Pulled out from the depot terminus, as is the suburban trolley line rule—just as the train was coming in the depot. “We've got a little time till the next trolley down our way. Want to stop in a real estate office and look at some lots?” said Jenkins. There's some big bargaing in the Marshmere addition, unless you want waterfront property. You can get some good waterfront prop- erty aloe Forest Crag avenue.” This was true enough, for Forest Crag av. - nue was so named because it was in a Swamp. But Mr. Jarr said if he bought liquids (he knew Forest Crag avenue, having waded through it once), he'd buy some Pleasant to the palate. “Speaking of drinking,“ remarked Mr. Jenkins, “reminds me that I've prom- ised to drop around at East Malaria Hook and Ladder fire house and see the a Fire Commissioner here, you know,” and he pulled back his coat and dis- played an ornate gold badge. In the, office Jenkins would not have dared show this badge, but in his own suburban town he was the wolf and Mr. Jarr, the city man, was the lamb. “The Evening Intelligence, which doesn't get the city printing of East Malaria, is still saying buying that Serial truck, with its hundred foot ex tension ladders, was graft,” spoke up the bartender, who treated Mr. Jenkins as an equal because he lived in East Malaria. But it could be noticed his scorn for M. Jarr was beyond words. “I'm a citizen and a taxpayer!” re- torted Mr. Jenkins. All I get out of my service to the community is this dadge!“ And, after Mri Jarr ?-ught another drink, they stepped Around to see th: new aerial truck, bought for a town of scrapers were ever built in East Ma- laria fire might be fought in them by new aerial] truck we've just bought. I’m| H I'm Falling in Love With Some One!” DO You KNOW, OFFIC AH — HOw BI6 AND HANDSOME YOU LOOK ON DUTY. YOU doc uP YOUR. HAND ST Uke THE STATUE OF LIBERTY! ee Have OFTEN NOTICED — 2 45 WHAT MAKE FoR. SOMEONE ! | BET You NEVER PRQECSED TO . Ls ce 1 A SIR A HUSBAND You'D = — = low , YOURE wWesT Too ROMANTIC vo Lixe A GALLANT MEDIEVAL KNIGHT — SO \IRRESIST’ BLE. AND NOBLE. ! “modern apparatus.” / 7 os 4 77 iA — } : Mw a A723 ag “Mary, this Mexican war news makes my blood run cold.” “Move your chair, John, you're sitting in a draught.” An exact science—a woman's meth- od of sizing up the cost of another woman’s clothes, = 2 - The irreducible minimum—the opin- ion which Wilson and Huerta enter- tain for each other. * * * Speaking of going out of one's way to link arms with Trouble, a Missouri man ‘advertises for a 300-pound wife. This idea of getting wives by the pound doesn’t appeal to us.—Philadel- phia Inquirer. * * * ° A wise and considerate wife is one who never makes suggestions while her husband is putting up a stove pipe. — * A Chicago church has arranged to turn its pews into bunks for the home- ~ less to sleep in at night. On Sundays the congregation will sleep in them, as usual, * * * A London cablegram says Englishmen are going to wear slashed trousers. Well, the Mexicans are already wear- ing them in addition to slashed ears and scalps.—New Orleans States. Lite. says Luke MeLuke in the Cincinnati Enquirer, is a cocktail in which the bitter is blended with the sweet, and woman is the cherry.“ Some of them are olives. — Boston Tran- script. * « = A Battle Creek doctor has discovered that modern women are not shaped like Venus. Milwaukee Sentinel. Well, who wants them to 9 “It was nice of that man to give you his seat in the subway. Hc had politeness.” “No, dearie; he had corns.” mne woman of the house opened it. [Were is your husband?” asked the On Election Day. S this the polling place?“ said Mrs. Slithers over the telephone to Bumps’ butcher shop, where the voting going ort “Yes, madame,” replied the inspector. „Well, I'm Mrs. Slithers of 97 Garra- way street. I just wanted to tell you I can’t think of going out, so will you please cast one straight ticket for the Progressive party for me? And while you are about it ask Mr. Bumps to send me up four pounds of liver, two pounds of chops, a dozen fresh eggs and“! But—would you believe it?—that rude politician actually hung up the receiver with a bang!—Harper’s Weekly. An Early Riser. RECKON,” said the farmer, that 1 get up earlier than anybody in this neighborhood, I am always up be- fore 3 o’clock in the morning.” The second farmer said he was always up before that and had part of his chores done. The first farmer thought h+ was a Mar and decided to find out. A few mornings later he got up at ? o’c’ock and went to the neighbor’s house. He rapped on the back door and farmer, expecting to find his neighbor in bed. „He was round here early in the morning,” answered the wife, “but 1 don’t know where he is now.” To Have and to Hold. N eager but ragged lad stood in the A lobby of a theater Saturday night, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. After a while he summoned up enough courage to approach the haughty beauty who presides at the ticket boot. „Say,“ asked the kid, “if I buy a ticket now will it be good Sunday night or Monday?” “Sure!” answered the lady. Them tickets aln't for reserved seats. They're good any time. But whadda you wanta buy one now for? Why don’t you wait dll you come to the show?” „Say,“ confided the kid, “If I take a nickel home wid me, me ma will git it 1 better buy the ticket now.“ Looking for Quail. HE tourist who was anxious for wame entered a Western Texas hotel, paused, and looked around. Then he quietly approached the desk and addressed the proprietor: “Any quail about this neighborhood?’ “Quail!” echoed the proprietor, with an indulgent smile. They have de- come so numerous around here that they are a nuisance. The cook com- plains that she cannot throw a piece of toast out of the kitchen window but tour or five fat quails fight to see which one shall get it.’’—Lippincott’s. Willing to Oblige. RILLIANT sunshine made the gar- den party enjoyable. The garden really was a garden, and, though most of the guests clustered on the lawn, one or two wiser people sauntered round the rose-bordered paths, says the Pitts- burg Chronicle-Telegraph. ' Two of these were seated in a quiet them. ever knew!“ “Yes N oe of the flowers and the were engaged. Presently a mutua sauntered down the path and “You two seem. to be enjoyin selves over here all alone,“ sai h “We are,” said the girl, and, dein! girl, managed to look pleased to 1 : him. Won't you join us?” | |) that it is raining so hard just now 2 Hg a 't.“ an ve 1 the “It is the tomb of | Nelson, Th marble scaraphiggus 2 2 “not being a clergyman. But U. and find one if you say so!” * — = Ss Yankee’s Request. T was in St. Paul's: Cathedral a guide held forth thus American traveler: ae ee “That, sir, is the tomb of the great 5 * naval ‘ero Europe or the whole 3 the part of the garden enjoying the scent a 7 i, HIS DOG AND THE DOGCATCHER ~ ~ — 4p 0 N 7 b A eo a 4 * “= * =. ~~. = —_—— „ Ae e wär ALLEL LLAMA, BAT pes fi PM Bis’ ANY tS — . LET AE RE LONE IR Aa N x ny 8 7 „ Se OP Re RRRMEPT oy a S ig K RD | OO ee EM ere” i) * 2 — — — 2 aw are ° EFORD you take honest real wish to tell you some against it.” “What's that?’ asked “Tt's : As he first A* +, 4 2 & a Say * eid ae are