St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 4, 1914
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The City Has Already Selected Jaan ene ¢ the —— Route and Paid, Lor. li; = ie VEU Y £9 COD . your paper and tne honesty of e young ledy. | | , Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the ; Aimed Press News Service. N. J. OWENS, 2675 Scott Av. — — — — OO ů— — — 35 YEARS OF RESULTS “VOL. €3. l NO. 1686. Fr. LOUIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914—18 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. _ | Zũ7Eĩä ee “BOSS” CASSIDY SENTENCED | ; : oman Sued for Divorce an oy | / tA 10 A TERM IN SING SING 11 3 —4 Witeot Nobleman Named a Gaae BRIDGE A a MEXICAN PRESS rato tag nt Dees sats! SHE MAS SD COMMITTEE Nomination, and Penalty Is Pronounced „ a : | i = on Arms by ſudge He Once Supported. Emotional Insanity Also to Be 2 7 “oc „ : | 14 i Lifting 7 y Judg be: PP ost Plea of Mrs. Emily C. Rob- ae ae : ; 4 by Wilson Brings Down Maledictions Upon Him NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Joseph 8 4 “Politics was merely a hobby with former Democratic boss“ of Qteensime. Politics is the greatest charity in as ö : 0 * From Editors in Mexico County, and William Willett, a former tne world. The wrong impression pre- STATE COMBATS EVIDENCE | ee * es ae ee 2 Congressman, were each sentenced today] vails about political ‘bosses,’ but I can ae ERE 5 5 City Who Are Supporting to serve a term not more than a year] tell you from experience that a boss al- ee ge 1 * 7 . Mayor and I en Menibers of Z 88 8 1 * 8 1 Huerta. and not less than six months in Sins [ways feels his responsibility.” Jury Sent Out While Point Ba 78 Cs: 5 : 5 —— Sing prison and to pay Siow fine. | tet Jayeox, Imposing sentenen ug, Se e A ttend B M L. Meeting Wnich Cassidy was convicted of conspiracy in| said: : Argued—Prosecution Holds Bas BSR | 8 . BIG STORE OF ARMS _[reting = nomination to tne state Su-] “One fact always stood out in your] Act Was Premeditated. S . 4 2 _ Urges Completion of ‘Work. | | preme Court bench to Willett. The lat-|favor. You always had the courage of a, , , 3 tie: : 10 CROSS THE BORDER ter was convicted for buying the nom- your convictions and never bid behind * . ae = 2 ae . ination. anyone else. But the punishment inflict-| Emotional insanity, caused by abuse erts, Now on Trial. — — Before being sentenced, Cassidy said ed must be in proportion to the crime] Alleged to have been heaped upon her Supplies Hidden Near Line, to the Court: you have committed. It is bad enough in 28 years of married life, will be the 5 pee a . 3 % 3 to Be Smuggled i in, Now I stand here without fear because II to sell the nomination for Alderman, but defense of Mrs. Emily C. Roberts, 46 Be 2 “4 „„ i „ A. & M. TITLE TO LAND 1 am not guilty. I have committed no! you have insulted the integrity of the} rs old, who is on trial Wednesday Re ot bs See ee . Will Be Rushed to Des- crime. As a ‘boss,’ every man I ever] bench and the bench has slwaye. heen charged with killing her husband, 15 5 885 ese) = Spore RE SS . APPROACH NOT & Ol elevated to position has filled that posi- sacred. I sentence you to har 6 thos he W. P. Roberts, in the home of their Po es „ 5 tination Without Ameri- tion with credit. Sing Sing for not more than a year and son at 2403 North Ninth street, March „ 5 . 5 a in “I recall that when Your Honor ran six months and not less than a year 25, last. Circuit Judge Jones is presi4- can terference. for office, I supported you. I do not say and to pay a fine of 31000 or stand com- 7 this to influence you on my behalf be- mitted to prison for a day ter aaah ‘eck: Charles P. Johnson, who is defending ; - 1 ö : Bi Sa Post- Di spa t ch. In vestigation. Ct Mrs. Roberts, no sooner had announced + Associa Press cause I have no fear. I belli 0 vg 8 75 By Erk CITY, Feb. (—The raising of that convicted ind ata Mor oa pepe . tt h EE „„ . 4 ar : Wi P di: 8 its Over T Trac | : +3 ave filed motions |ney Harvey induced Judge Jones to ex- peak te ons ete a 5 = So, Must In en ng u Sheer ip the embargo on arms by the United |¢vidence submitted, but on the summing|for an appeal which act as stays of clude the ju 55 „„ ee Pies | ' | ry while the admissability of 5 i 8 . States brought down columns of news- ot) the he District — execution. of ‘the — the proposed testimony was argued. : 55 5 8 in Scheme, B: fore They 14 ee eee eee c Attacks Emotional Pie. ; „ 8 45 . „% i, — to >» Cit ty. u. * wil today. The city, however, “Impulses such as the defense de- 4 | „ „ N ere 8 25 3 scribes,” Harvey said,, are nothing but . VVV V Sh Save no evidences of hostility toward killing in the heat of passion. The a 15 . sf 55 5 3 : He : 8 | 10 a „„ „ „ Mayor Kiel, six nen and four members of ‘the 1 . American residents. The patrols on the distinction between first and second de- 3 streets were’ doubled during the night as ‘ gree murder is that first degree mur- ag 2 oe „ 8 government 5 FPV BY H ANGING IN rt 111. DECREA ' der is done in a cool state of the blood, ee Be | of Delegates represented the municipal 2 n preea while second-degree murder is done in „5 * | | gether free bridge dinner given by the memberahip e a sign of apprehension on the part of the the heat of 8 passion. The law does not i eS pe Be ts es: ee the Business Men's League at the Mercantile Club Wedr Mexican authorities that disordérs e HOSPITAL CELLAR 410 IN TWO 13 ARS recognize insanity which exists for a ee ee 5 | esday occur. few minutes only. Insanity must be a 3 )) ĩ RAMU RR SER SR LER | : if: “President Wilson has dropped the disease in the brain, there long enough 5 8 333 lafternoon. makk of the Puritan and declared him- | wie to have its effect on the brain there- „ . 8 NCC The Mayor and AME ES sat at the speaker's og rarer the . after. WWW of. 5 „ found seats g . f „„ e „„ use of Delegatés members fo among. rebels, is the seven-column headline}(Convyalescent in 8 In- Census on Vacanci es Taken by Harvey’s attack was centered upon „ . R . 0 the 2 ente. ‘a A 300 1 5 pr.uted by El Pais over its account of : one of Johnson’s most famous and „„ 5 * ee Ehaaigent Wilson's action 5 rgtsi stitution Found Dead in Coal Meter Readers of Laclede successful murder defenses, the same F ee o *in 7 of the dinner and listened to the. speeches. Richard 8. 1 ö _ the ephgrgo on arms and muniht, Bin in Basement. : one by which he obtained the acquit- ke 8 „ . ee . ie . . a Gas Light Co. tal of Alma James, charged with the Vee 8 5 , F vice · president of the Third National Bank, presided. ‘Sam I a - ae att 2. her declares that F g murder of her husband, Leo James. | ' Qe: 8 , 85 = Se announced of the e f \ George Neece, 31 years old, a patient | William C. Raines, 75 years old, a 7 Py ie sae 5 N & * 2 pen, president of the league, | | that the p | 4 „or neutra \t the Desconness Hospital, Sarah Vacant Buildings i IItarmer from Shelbyville, Mo., walked ( „„ 1 V meeting was to bring all interests nE * f x x rt . nercial interest, weet and West Belle place, hanged in into the courtroom during the argument ö 5 2 4 completion of the poe cay 3 ee 3 Pee Ys | >>, ett in the basement or the institu- City in 1913 and 1911 and tun Went with three sans ande! . tion w Bar rom the top of a coal bin. vacant building in St. Louis, Mrs. Roberts’ other son, W. P. Robe N i i 3 nne eae „ rts : 85.8 € Mar establishments in the United] Neece had been a patient at the made by the Laclede Gas [/Jjr., and his wife, who witnesséd the \ : 1713 4 ä that that — which pete A 1 were dissatisfied and brought to] hospital since Oct. 17. His home 1s in Light Co., for 1913 and 1911, follows: || shooting, also are supporting the de- 5 IESE | VVV ' aceounto f the Southern Traction ordinance, hed 3 to 8 bear influence on the Government at] Bland, Mo. The police were told by 1913. 1911. fendant. | MELVILLE... , :. eee A Washington to put an end to embartzo the Sister Superior that Neece had Vacant stores ........ . 1,266 In outlining the State’s case, Harvey | = 3 eee 5 fiee distrust on the altar of eĩ vie patriotism and support the R. und not block their business. been a sufferer from general nervous- Vacant flats announced the State would prove that as. & sa * . roach. aes ‘Mércantilism, Paper Says. ness, debility and melancholia, but 5.312 [[ Roberts and his wife had been sepa- f a 5 . es app that I Howe with a defense of ‘the 1 “The humaniterianism of President] that he became convalescent and was] Vacant dwellings ....1,514 1754 [rated two or three weeks and had met L. \ | | 1 Nc ne „ | He called attention to the fact | reaction proposition. % 4 Pa ie PE dee Kean ‘pts wneon has been put aside to make way] Permitted to walk around the hos- — lat their son’s home the night beforé the the league already has indorsed the tor 2 The worthy Tankee ] Pital grounds and through the build- 8,332 [ killing. They stayed until ‘midnight, Reber approach. When the meeting was opened the believes. that everything in Ute should | ing doing odd jobs. when they agreed upon a reconciliation 8 1 ete : de reduced to dollars and cents. He He was seen walking through a There are 410 fewer vacancies in St.] and Mrs. Roberts accompanied her hus- i , NG ae > ; Municipal Assembly was represented Kae. d not bear to see such a propitious orridor of the hospital at 11 o'clock Louis buildings now than there were two] band to his home at 911 Chambers street, Se ae : by Councilmen Arendes- Rower, Protzmann, Koening, Ebeling and) rene ; „pass without profiting, to Sng eee a The femora, e years ago, according to a census taken} where she spent the night. Next morn- ‘us What he surely believes to be ‘tine a the 33 — — by meter readers employed by the La- ing., after a quarrel in which Roberts Hines and by Delegates Grierson, had leci blow. To accumulate in our i the cause 3 8 © a8 to cee Gas Light Co. The census fixed] declared he was done with his wife for- Klug, Schwartz and Hall. which ‘elements of destruction is a the number of vacant buildings in 1913 ever, Mrs. Roberts bought a revolver Municipal Bridge Campaign Commis- ve, representing many varied indus- LORD AND LADY DECIES at 7922, while in 1911 the gas com- at a pawn shop and concealed it on her t pany’s census placed the vacancies at] person, Harvey stated. tries, was appointed at the meeting with IN ST. LOUIS TONIGHT | Saz , | ctions to do all in its power to] 10 and Says He Was Shot From Behind. instru sent | ; The gas company arranges the work}. Mrs. Roberts, he said, returned to her He and Brother Assessed $1000 aid in the completion of the bridge. with . Irish Nobleman and Former Vi- {of its meter readers by districts, so that/son’s home and told her daughter-in- Each, Gi Jail Sentence, I. In reterring to the Reber approach 5 " wen called it — — deyond the Rio Grande. vien Gould to Pass Through each building within the corporate im- law of the quarrel. By appointment the Which d d 0 most of the league are Pals then calls on the Mexican City En Route West its of St. Louis is visited once each felder Roberts dined that night with ich Is Suspen ed. | ch. } to have faith in the good Mexi- , 7 : | 3 v * 3 * on 7 42 n . 2 n, Ag oy | month. The meter reafler, in census-jtheir son. Roberts, sitting in a rocking ‘ Pee nore Decies, er pes taking time, makes a note of every va- chair in the dining room, made offensive} new.YORK, Feb. 4—Lucius N. Lit- Vivien Gould, will pass through St. cant pbuilding on his route. At the end|remarks to his wife, who went into an 1 * qT Louis Wednesday evening from New of the monti the meter readers turn in| adjoining room and got the revolver | #U®™ à former Congressman,” and 0 3 eee they * 4 their reports and the census is tab- While Roberts’ back was turned, Har- brother, “William, were fined $1000 each 188 s tour of the Gould lines in | ulated. vey stated, she fired a bullet into his and sentenced to six months in jail today | said, already had approved 4 et ee es ; C. L. Holman, president and general [head near his ear, killing him instant- for smuggling. . league, he N (the Reber), but it 0 ng the tour in 4 pri- Manager of the gas company, ordered] ly. He had a pipe in one hand and a Under Imprisoned: for: Contempt an adopted approac if ! vate car, accompanied by Owen B. The Court, however, suspended sen- was still open to conviction anyone the census taking to begin Dec. 7, 1913. glass of beer in the other. ) li better Huntsman, vice-president of the Mis- i , for Revea ing Past of Man at the meeting could .advance Reliroad. and ‘Mire. Huis. The work was completed Jan. 7. Harvey told the jury Mrs. Roberts ran | tence in the matter of the jail penalty. ts for another approach. The n . n 1 ie 5 A comparison of the census figures] back into another room, exclaiming,| The brothers were indicted on Jan. r,, Whom Banker Accused. great object. he said, was to finish the about 9:30 and ee ts to make im shows 307 more store buildings are va-|“I’ve done it; I've done it now,” After on three counts. They were charged great e mediate. Gonne pated Bushia whl > cant now than two years ago; that 47//being arrested, he said, she told the po- with attempting to evade the duty on a Se soe ip mann apogee eg 7 pe fewer flats and apartments are vacant — she bought the revolver to kill her | Venetian diamond and pearl ‘tiara and ein some time in 4 pases on thats and that 24 fewer dwellings are vacant jhusband and herself. several other articles of jewelry valued ann, "yeh. raps tow ve Harris; the return. f tos 1 it was said, for! author, formerly editor of the Fortnlht- Lord and Lady Decies have been NN : in Lucius deans * ke oe bringing the ly Review, now of Modern Society, has “eg — le te hed R Here we are ag ain jewels into the country’ concealed in a] been committed to Holloway. jail. for paren , trunk and. William’ of receiving’ them. | contempt of court, because he published} | the free bridge, I am ole unanswerable proof that the POST-DISPATCH has High Tariff: Advocate. auer. eee bare amet . put it in writing, so that I won't ual as an advertising medium in any metropolitan United States District Attorney. Mar- cit in the United States. 4 * shall urged tne Court to inflict the full [a soclety man and banker. names T. Col- * 1 penalty of the law. He said: lin Platt and Earl Fitzwilliam as core- On each of ten days out of 34 thus far this year, the “A fine spectacle we have here of an eer The paragraphs complained ex-member of Congres ho in h b-} of asked: POST-DISPATCH has carried. more business from the gress, who in his pu „1 Lord Fitswilliam an ill-used.men er eee & Ae gan kee than all four of the other St. Louis papers lic life was a continual and active ad- a sly dog? A final blow to the King dat Nee Re a, sve trated Maat Poe ve Copyright, 1914. E ve yA _Publishing Co. ork d.) | | Aut : ö a 15 ii 187 vocate of the high tariff, ki to (the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star) combined evade the tariff laws for 3 12 and Queen's faith in humankind is the on the same days. The Littauers are rich glove manufac-| Melville petition, for Fitswilliam was al- : regarded by them ss one of the Free Bridge prop- For example, on Tuesday of this week: F pa untouchables.” 1 osition getting „ 5 Thomas warned the offenders that would along?” asked Post-Dispatch alone; 73 cols. ä not be his policy in the ro dai 8 Jinks. | —_ plained, however, that he had not found “Pas Tine] n. ( Globe Demoera, — — are moving.“ re- Republic 2 . d. Said : plied Binks. 4 Times, Combined 72 cols. — ba yj 3 M hat do you Others Star, gress and the general high standing of 4 the offenders agsgravated their offense. The reason our merchants buy more advertising, space Humiliation Punishment. in the POST-DISPATCH alone than in all of the other “If any distinction is to be made,” con- St. Louis papers added together is because the „ tt POST. DISPATCH blankets this field completely with its ex-Congressman so far to forget ‘his enormous local circulation. ; oath, knowing so well the provisions of It is the F en ‘to The one paper in every home, n canés like this the fumitistion must The only paper in many homes. be 3 enough for the individ- : . ual, but t serve Je ts mags ot the Southern Trastion | been . St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. ‘| similarly r = . ＋—— p ‘ ; : punishment at all for well ‘Thi 4 Wed Mar- Heeren ney Circulation average entire year 1913: eg: to pay and is a travesty on ton 27 te ford, The raphe done in building his read between E t 2 8 8 Daily (=, 1 21 _ Sunday, 307 524 Pit f 1
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Sof fhe Council in eliminating Council- Hines from the conference body, uch the votes were counted Tuesday. Hines was named on both slates that we submitted, and Reber approach ad- yotates smiled broadly at Councilman Neirner when he asked Hines to with- raw from one slate or the other. Later agreed that probably some of publican members who wished to three steadfast Reber approach voc voted for three of the four woblicans and omitted the Democrat, The result was that both sides amendments. Councilman Julius Haller offered the first slate, comprising Hines, Randall and Fletcher. Councilman Arendes, objecting to the names of Randall and Fletcher, immediately offered a second slate consisting ot Hines, Herrmann and Koenig, all Reber approach men. Each member voted anonymously on slips of paper for three committeemen. Councilman Haller introduced a reso- lution, at the request of Frank H. Ger- hart, asking that the Council indorse the -bill pending in both, branches of Congress, authorizing the President to appoint a commission of engineers to choose a competitive approach for the bridge, and extending the time for com- | pletion five years from the present limit, Feb. 1, 1915. — nner of Land Opposes tte aes 2. % _ §Thet there are et least two gaps 48 the right of way of the proposed . & Mississippi approach to the 12 4 i Condemnation by A. & M. the Alton & Southern Railway in opposi- tion to the condemnation of a right of way across the Alton & Southern right of way. The Alton & Southern alleges that the forces a week ago in filing the A. & M. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1014 provements and unanimously 3. Can we build ANSWER: The ANSWER: Yes, because prosperity to St. Louis. eint and cheapest approach. nal Association? ANSWER: No, because bridge. been defeated three times? Free Bridge Primer 1. Who selected the Reber approach? ANSWER: It was selected by the Board of Pablic Im. expert, impartial, disinterested engineers. 2. Do we own the Reber approach? ANSWER: Yes, we have condemned and beught $140-, 000 worth of. land for it, which we own. any other approach? N City Counselor has advised the Mu- nicipal Assembly that we have uot the lawful power to condemn any more land for any other approach. 4. Will the Reber approach be used? can be used by all the railroads to bring new trade and 5. Is the Reber approach a good approach? ANSWER: Yes, it is the shortest, freest, most conven- 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 ANSWER: Yes, but it got a big majerity of the votes approved by a committee of of its convenient location it the United States Supreme REVELLE SAYS HE — me > BLOCKED PLOT 10. BURN BiG HOTEL State Insurance Superintendent Caused Arrest of Manager of Pullman House in Sedalia. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MEXICO, Mo., Feb. 4—The plan to burn the Pullnian Hotel of Sedalia was discovered by State Superintendent of Insurance C. G. Revelle and through his efforts was thwarted, according to a statement Revelle made here today at a meeting between the Insurance Com- rated with oil, the manager, W. C. missioners and the citigens of Mexico a 3 i oo 7 0 4 Stk last ar, 2 8 „ ¥ . oe * F Te eR : „ 6 See): Sena “Se statement from the man, Chief of Police Howard Wood, Sheriff James Card, Prosecuting Attorney W. D. O'Bannon and his assistant, Pau! Barnett of Pettis County were @ of tHe plot. After the rooms on the second story of the hotel are said to have been sat Williams, was arrested last night. The building was insured for $20,000. J do Revelle says he has a complete confes- sion in his office. Deposits Made With Us on or erest re Feb. 5 Beary Int From Feb, St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.” Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars. Were. = Butterick Patterns Prices 10c and 150 1 — OLIvE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH * : er Oa} - O0OF —S LUT ia — es A A — —- A —b“d — Readers | fre bridge which real estate specu- ters, backed by a majority of the Hog of Delegates, are trying to N the city to bulld at a cost of . oF 0,000, and that there is no cer- taigty that the speculator ever would cast and only fell short of the two-thirds majority necessary to carry a bond issue. : What reason is there for believing it would pass now? ANSWER: The United States Supreme Court decision, Alton & Mississippi cannot condemn the land in question because of the fact that much of it already is in use for railroad purposes, and that the A. & M. In connection with James Me Creery & g New York dy to deliver the title to the ap- they offer, is revealed in a onen nation proceediag pending in mes St. Clair County Court in Belle- N parcel of land involved in the i@ includes nearly six acres, partly ae and partly without the city lim- de East St. Louis. It is a part of te land which is described in the At te „ Mississippi approach ordinance Whteh the promoters have time and tried to palm off on the city. Siege | I@is known that the Alton & Missis- nas no title to any of the property | olved in the suit and essential to the oach, and that its only hope for WS, under present conditions, is for jsettlement in its favor of these legal eding The records show that at weißt one of the owners of the land is : wing the condemnation suit. They show that the Alton & Mississippi ‘“Prqmoters had permitted the case to be “continued several times, and that the b no serious effort made trial and obtain title to 3 been ng it to 1 . 5 condemnation sult was filed by | thesARon & Mississippi July 15, 1913. The -Getpndants are the Illinois State Trust Ge: trustee for Charles L. Kraft; Hor- a J. Eggman, Antoinette Eggman, F. Reger and Ida May Steger, the South- 3 Mundi Trust. Co., ‘trustee for the ‘ persons; the Alton & Southern 1 away Co., Maurice V. Joyce, and the > (ame Alton & Mississippi asks that a ot way 100 feet wide be condemned jugh lot 120 of the Common Fields kia, 200 feet wide through lots and vn of the third subdivision Pg-ahdkia Commons, and through lots Mane 283 of the third subdivision of Dahon mit The total acreage of th@ land involved in the suit is 5.42. & ‘A © the time of the filing of the suit 4 } Was on a tour of the world, and et ie not @ resident of Ininols. This 75 N * 1 5 8 = % LLL ATES ——1 I oy — 5 ae a * < 4 . 1 a ‘4 1 3 * . ty 8 wa. — —— ———b— 5 7 we oe N = a 4 14 2 14 * ’ I) cra : ; a : ‘ * 22 ’ ee . 1 1 ~ 4; 8 7 n people, promoters are not proceeding properly, having failed first to make application to the Illinois Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners for the right to cross the Alton & Southern tracks. Another point raised is that the Alton & Mississippi does not want the land for the purposes of a railroad, and that it has no right to condemn it for the purpose of giving it to the City of St. Louis for a bridge approach. On these questions and such other legal. questions as other owners of the land may raise on the trial of the con- demination proceeding, if ever it comes to trial, will depend the ability of the Alton & Mississippi to carry out that portion of its promise to deliver a right of way for the approach to the city of St. Louis. n The Joyce land within the city of East St. Louis is near the end of the bridge and a failure of the company to obtain it would require that the route of the Alton & Mississippi approach, if select- ed, would have to be altered from the end of the bridge, unless the city could come to terms with the owners of the land after the promoters had failed. The land owned by the other defend- ants. which makes the second gap in the right of way, is south of East St. Louis ans about on a ling with Twenty- first street. Joyce was associated with former City Counselor Lambert E. Walther in re- sisting suits brought by the A. & M. for the purpose of blocking the Reber ap- proach, and rendéred valuable service to the city in those cases. Since that time he has quit the practice of law and has become president of the Illinois State Bank in East St. Louis. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that as he was no longer actively connected with the approach litigation he did nor care to discuss the condemnation suits. It ig known in ast St. Louis, how- ever, that he plans to oppose the suits to obtain his land for the A. & M. ap- ‘proach, and that he has privately ex- pressed the opinion that he does not believe the land can be legally taken ander the pending proceedings. 2 When a Post-Dispatch reporter tried to interview Scherrer about the gap in title Scherrer declined to discuss the matter, saying that any questions about his approach plans would have to be submitted to his attorneys in writing. „ ages t is only a recious st ftis Bros, one’s throw away-—but it's a t her 3 ring from Co., 808 N. Gth st.. on credit. BRIDGE COMMITTEE FOR BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE Following is the Free Bridge Campaign Committee appointed by the Business Men's League: A. L. Shapleigh, chairman, chairman of the board, Shapleigh Hardware Co., Fourth street and Washington avenue. M. L. Wilkinson, vice-chairman, presi- dent and general manager, Scruggs-Van- dervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co., Tenth and Olive streets. James E. Smith, vice-chairman, 1701 Third National Bank Bidz. Fred B. Adam, secretary and general manager, Frank Adam Electric Co., 904 Pine street. C. B. Allen, 9% Wainwright Bullding. Charles Claflin Allen, 1001 La Salle Bullding. C. E. Bascom, advertising manager, Broderick and Bascom Rope Co., 808 North First street. Charles W. Bates, Century Building. Phil A. Becker, secretary and treasur- er, George F. Dittmann Boot and Shoe Co., 1107 Washington avenue. Capt. John Berry, 3617 South Jeffer- son avenue. Louls Blase, 182 La Salle street. John K. Broderick, sales manager, Eroderick and Bascom Rope Co., 9% North First street. Charles O. A. Brunk, 8137 Longfellow boulevard. Oscar E. Buder, 223 Park avenue. August A. Busch, 2 Busch place. P. Taylor Bryan, Pierce Building. William M. Byrne, William M. Byrne it. & Co., insurance, Pierce Building. H. L. Cann, 1827 Blackstone, avenue. W. B. Caulfield, 1399 Union avenue. R. Vernon Clark, president Clark Real- ty Co., 17 North Main street, Bast St. issues. 9. What will the A. & M. ANSWER: , $2,750,000. 12. What is the nature of grab. 13. What should be done? Council in submitting to the proach bond issue and let the : which opens the Terminal’s facilities to all roads, has re- moved thé argument which did most to defeat the three bond The bridge cannot be bottled. ANSWER: Either $4,250,000 or $7,000,000. 10. What will the Reber approach cost? 11. Where will the A. & M. approach end? ANSWER: In St. Clair County, 20 miles away. ANSWER. It is admittedly a speculative neal estate ANSWER: The House of Delegates should join the plan cost? the A. & M. plan? public a $2,750,000 Reber ap- public decide. a avenue. D. M. Flournoy, 1118 South Grand ave- nue. James L. Ford Jr., Ford & Doan, 312 Nérth Second x, se 3 Frey, 936 Morrison ave oa F. 5 Gardner, president St. Louis „ 1821 Chouteau avenue. N 3 1825 South Seventh street. William Grafeman, president Grafe- man Dairy Co., 2101 Morgan street. David T. Graham, president Columbia | Novelty Manufacturing Co., 1481 North Eighth street. o ‘ C. D. Gregg, president Evens & How- ard Fire Brick Co., 916 Market street. Eugene 8. Gregory, 2931 Dickson street. William H. Hauschulte (real estate), Penrose street. "Hara . Hawes, vice-president. Third National Bank. Edward Hidden, Alnedge Investment Co., Broadway and Locust street. Walker Hill, president Mechanics- American National Bank, Broadway and Locust street. | T. Mitchell Hagar, 2208 North Second street. Henry F. Hafner, 4 Windermere place. John Haggenjos, 2938 Dickson street. Henry Ittleson, .vice-president Com- mercial Credit and Investment Co., 720 Railway Exchange Building. Otto F. Karbe, 1 Carleton Building. C. J. Kehoe, president F. D. Hirsch- berg & Co., St. Louis Underwriters’ Agency, Merchants’ Exch#hge Building. F. P. Kenkel, editor Amerika, 18 South Sixteenth street. Henry W. Kolkschneider, vice-presi- dent Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewing Co., Parnell street and Natural Bridge road. Theodore J. Klinge, 7123A Michigan avenue. Charles W. Knapp, president George Khapp & Ca (The St. Louis Republic), Seventh and Olive Edmond Koeln, 3624 avenue. H. F. Kretzer, 174 Waverly place. Frederick C. Lake, secretary and treas- urer B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., Broad- way and Washington avenue. W. H. Langdale, 2319 Union. Dr. L. D. Le Gear, president Dr. L. D. Le Gear Medicine Co., 713 Howard street. L. L. Leonard, Rialto Building. George 8. Levis, secretary Levis-Zu- koski Mercantile Co., 1113 Washington avenue. : J. A. Lewis, cashier the National Bank of Commerce, Broadway and Olive street. J. A. McKeown, president and treasur- er John O’Brien Boiler Works Co., 1101 Mullanphy street. Loughborough — —— It's a Pleasure to be able to eat your meals without fear of an attack of HEARTBURN BLOATING J 0 : iQ i 6.5% N N * 4 f . * ‘heh * N f 7 5 ws 5 . * f ä 4 . * eS. r * 0 * . * . 1 7 8 of 3 2 3 g * ; ee 5 * " 2 4 : : , 2 ge * e * * * * f * FLA NAUSEA O INDIGESTIO Do bring about this con- dition you should invig- orate the entire digestive system by the use ef | HOSTETTER’S SERIOUS GATARRE YiELDS TO HYOME! Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first symptom ot catarrh, such as frequent head colds, constant snif- fling, raising of mucus, or droppings in the throat. Do not let the disease become deep-seated and you are in danger of a serious if not fatal ail- ment. There is no other treatment for catarrh, head colds, etc., like the Hyomei method, none just as good, 80 easy and pleasant to use, or that gives such quick, sure and lasting relief. You breathe it—no stomach dosing. Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly it clears the head, stops the sniffing, and banishes catarrh. Hyomei helps you to enjoy good health. All druggists sell it. Ask for the complete outfit—$1.00.—ADV. The Secret of Beauty FREE Masterpiece in Color by C. Allen Gilbert, the well-known artist We will be glad to send to all users of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream a copy of Mr. Gilbert’s beautiful painting, entitled ‘‘The Secret of Beauty,’’ in panel form, 11x22 inches. It is a splendid reproduction, on highly coated paper, of one of the girls figures Mr. Gilbert is noted for, and is not marred by any printed matter which would prevent framing. Send 10e in stamps to cover wrapping and postage. We are confident you will be highly pleased with the picture and calendar and find it a valued addition to your library or den. FERD. T. HOPKINS & SONS, Props. 37 Great Jones Street New York fe ERUPTION A AND LIMBS Became Red and Pimples Formed. Could Not Keep from Scratching. Clothing Irritated It. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Cessoday, Kansas. Some two or three years ago the trouble began with irritation 71 ili i 0 8 a 8 aig a b oie mba 2 n * f * ss we = N 2 di ay Bog 1 3 8 a igs a 12 : 1 Kis Beh 776 [ 7 N A OR SE ae New Spring Merchandise Is. Arriving D It will prove greatly to your interest to make frequent trips to Vandervoort s—daily if } »ssi- 1 ble to become thoroughly familiar with the new Spring merchandise which is arriving daily and being displayed in many departments throughout the store. The showing which is interesting hun- dreds is an excellent portrayal of the styles that have received the greatest recognition .from the leading fashion centers and which, no doubt, will be of great interest to you. Popular Priced Stockings Our Stocking Department is always ready to care for your needs to the very best advantage; as we carry a most complete line of all the different grades. . Your especial attention is called to these two numbers: : Womens On Dub-L- Wear Seamless Fast Black Silk Lisle Thread Stockings. These stockings have every wearing point protected; extra splicings just where they are needed. Price, the pair 25c Women’s full-fashioned Fast Black Geneva Silk Stockings with double garter top and rein- forced heels, soles and toes. The regular 50e quality. Special 3 pairs for $1.25 Firat Fleer. You Can Have a Goseard | Corset at 32.00 This new Gossard Model here il- lustrated represents the greatest corset value we have ever been able to offer our trade. Me While it is a generally adaptable ‘model, it has many features which make it perfect for the woman whose figure is not what she desires it to be. | The bust line is medium, the skirt long, yet having ample fullness, the boning is light and the design meets the present vogue in a way that pleases every woman. : We want you to see this ‘‘out-of-the-ordi- nary’’ corset: It is the corset for you. Like all Gossard Corsets, it carries a guarantee of absolute satisfaction. 7 Si We fit all Gossard Corsets at $2.00 and up wards. Third Floor. J : which ‘have been used * Sale of Salesmen’s Sample Knives A fortunate purchase, from two of the largest local wholesalers, of their salesmen’s samples of Pocket Knives enables us to offer you by far the greatest values and va- rieties in our history. These Pocket Knives are of the very best quality produced in Solingen, Germany, Sheffield, England, and in America and are shown in two, three and four-blade styles with stag and Pearl handles. They range. in size from the small pocket knives for women to the largest practical knives for the men. They have been divided into three lots and are priced for this oceasion as follows: Lot 1—Consists of Knives that range in value from 50c to 756 each. Sale price 2580 Lot 2—Consists of Knives that range in value from 78e to $1.25 each. Sale price, & 80 Lot 3—Consists of Knives’ that range in value from $1,25 to $2.00 each. Sale price, $1 First Filoor—Cutlery Dept. $5.00 -Cereal Sets, $2.95 Our direct importation of new Cereal Sets has just been received and they are just the thing for your kitchen cabinet or pantry. Each set consists of six Our Drug Store Is Complete and Unsurpassed for Quality B Wo carry in this department sick room neces- sity and your every need can be met. The com- pounding of your prescriptions is in charge of two effi- cient, registered pte ‘while the drug sundries are in charge of a registered nurse of wide experience. We guarantee accuracy, quick service and moderate prices on all prescriptions that we fill and we use such well-known chemicals as Squibbs’, Merk’s, Mallinckrodt, Galenical preparations, Parke-Davis, Sharpe & Dohme, John Wyeth & Bro., etc. Our new Drug Store is one of the most complete in this section of the country and all of the chemicals and pharma- ceutical preparations are fresh and of the very finest quality. ‘ Manhattan Shirts for Are Now Being Shown We now have on display and sale our new line of Manhattan Shirts for the Spring of 1914. In this assortment you will find new Crepe Shirts with silk stripes in attractive patterns and with soft cuffs, light weight French Penang with light grounds and black or colored hairline stripes, as well as thosd of light and dark colored Ma- dras. The Penang and Madras Shirts have stiff cuffs. We also have the new Manhattan Shirts of Silk-and- Linen with soft cuffs; also o Madras with negligee or pleated — e See our special display of these on Olive Near Ninth. First Fleer. : cereal jars, six spice jars, oil and vinegar bottles and salt box. They are of new design and are really worth $5.00 a set. Special while they last $2.95 1 pecially good offers to those | . women in need of new ‘Handkerchiefs: i Women’s All- pure Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with initial; value 12% each. 128 ee 3 ’s Hand - embroidered | All-linen Hemstitehed Handker- chiefs with corner design or with initial. Price, each 2ic 3 8 1 | Louis Cuban heels and Louis XV. heels. The t Women s New Footwear in Spring and Summer Styles The new Spring and Summer will be shown in Colonial Pumps with low h 2 elude Patent Leather, Patent Leather comb Below we make three es- The hand 7 and fancy embossed cloth, o much sought. insure both comfort and the extreme lightness which yles in footwear for 1914 “vs tow heels, e heels, materials in- 2 ti if with „ Phe 8 @ bl s 2 * s 128 * a i t . 5 he ae * ‘ ve at 1 K 5 N i i, 4 A x dy * i er * . l 5 J 2 7 _ 22. * — 35 1 MRNAS SS ett ORS NS ene R 7 floor samples and which | have become somewhat | | *
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Kansas, Whose ad- is R. F. D. No. 1, Box No. 22, a statement here that will in- Mr. BE. T. Heite, a florist who lives Marion, and a great sufferer with in my back for over At times the pain was could not turn over these years I have from pain and there are no words to describe my con- I used plasters and liniment ts and everything I could but none of them gave me bit of help. For the past I have suffered a great my stomach and lower had a great deal of pain across my stomach and 5 nearly all the time. I fi- nally concluded to try Plant Juice | the second day I knew I f the right thing at last. ‘kept on taking it and now I feel e a different man and can do any of work. I am free from pain ‘can turn over in bed at night t pain, something I have been unable to do for years. I certainly ve a warm spot in my heart for Juice, for it has cured me en all others failed.” It you suffer with any derange- ment whatever of the stomach, kid- neys, liver, nerves or blood, give Plant Juice a trial. It will not dis- ‘you and will help when all r remedies have failed. Get a bottle from Wolff-Wilson’s drug store and give it a trial.—ADV. — OS gets 1 rie 11 i 1 eS pi a — 9 „„ =- 2 — erer > f. "ng . a: * aS ed by - ete oe pron sual io Ret ies tbnghurst was educated in 4:30 A. M.; Takes Possession After Sharp Fight. THE PREMIER IS KILLED Residents of Lima Are Panic- Stricken; Business Houses Are Closed. — LIMA, Peru, Feb. The President of the Republic of Peru, Guillermo Bil- linghurst, was taken prisoner today by military rev, lutionists. The rebels suddenly attacked the presidential palace at 4:30 this morning under the leadership of Col. Benavides. Gen. Enrique Varela, Premier and Minister of War, was killed in the sharp fight which ensued. Dr. Augusto Durand, a former revo- lutionary leader, whose arrest was sought by the police yesterday, took possession of the palace. It is gen- erally believed that he will at once or- ganize a new government. President Billinghurst was taken as a prisoner to Callao, from which port he will be sent into exile. Thousands of the inhabitants of Lima dashed into the streets, alarmed by the firing. Squads of soldiers were ordered to fire volleys into the air in order to prevent the formation of crowds in the streets and by this method they kept the panic-stricken people moving from place to place. In the vicinity of San Pedro Church, a civilian bystander was killed by a bul- let. ‘ Great alarm prevails throughout the city. Banks and stores were closed to- day and private houses barricaded. The street cars, however, began running be- fore noon. Economy Order Cause ef Revolt. Peru’s revolutionary trouble is due principally to President Billinghurst's earnest efforts to place the finances of hie country. on a sound basis, His scheme for doing this involved the strict- est economies throughout the public service and naturally proved unpopular, particularly among office holders who gaw their salaries and estimates pruned with a merciless hand. At the end of last year, Congress re- fused to vote the budget and President Rillinghurst issued -a decree declaring that the old estimates would remain in force till the end of 1914. Petitions from many of the provinces were presented to the President asking for the dissolution of the Congress but all the political parties opposed this step Jas unconstitutional. President Billinghurst is the son of an Englishman, but was born in Peru. His mother was a Peruvian. He is about 55 years old. In 1868 his father was drowned in a tidal wave. Young Bil- 7 Peruvian schools and was a brilliant scholar. He wrote several books in his early man- hood. He took an active part in the war between Peru and Chile and later became Mayor of Lima, the capital. He became President in September, 1912. Dr. Durand in Several Revolts. Dr. Augusto Durand, who today took possession of the palace, has led several revolutions in Peru. He fought against President Pardo in 190 and against Pres- ident Leguia in 1908. | After his followers had been defeated and had surrendered ta the Government troops in the latter year, Dr. Durand escaped to Chile, but he returned to Peru some time later and continued conspiring against the Gov- ernment. Dr. Durand was generally supposed to be the leader of the agitation against President Billinghurst. “WHY SHOULD 1 WORRY’ when & Co., 24 fl., 308 N. 6th st.. will ive me credit for the diamond engagement ring? HOUSE REJECTS PLAN FOR SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE Caucus Votes 124 to 55 for Resolution Declaring Question Is a State, Matter. WASHINGTON, Feb. .- House Demo- crats at a caucus last night went on rec- ord against the creation of a House com- mittee on woman suffrage. By a vote of 124 to 55 the caucus adopted a resolu- tion declaring-this a State question and rejecting the Raker resolution to create the committee. Of the 290 House Democrats, a few more than 180 attended the caucus, some voting Present“ or not responding at all. Speaker Clark and Democratic Leader Underwood voted with the ma. jority. Prise Hesitation Waltz Souvenirs given away at Poster Party, Dreamland, tonight. FINDS JUDGE WAS DRUNK WEST UNION, Io., Feb. 4.—Conviction of Judge E. J. O’Connor of the Supreme Court of Oelwein, was affirmed in the ‘District Court here today. O'Connor had been found guilty of having been intoxi. cated at Oelwein on Dec: 2 last. Three other indictments are pending against O’Connor, charging misconduct in office, — — — The St. Louis Union Trust Co. Pays 2 per cent on checking accounts—op | savings 3% per cent. Hite Man With Baseball Bat. Robert G. Patty, % years old, of 8814 Military Band Makes Attack at Company Gets Delay in Federal Court to Lay Additional Ground. Judge Dyer in the United States Dis- triet Court Wednesday granted another continuance to the St. Louis Poster Ad- vertising Co., in its suit for an injunc- tion to restrain the city from destroy- ing its billboards... The hearing was laid over until 10 a. m. Thursday. City Couna- selor Baird was in court to argue against the injunction. Attorney Matt G. Reynolds, for the bill-posting company, asked for the con- pany desired to introduce additional Supreme Court. Billboard interests after a nine years’ fight against the 190 ordinance-recent- ly withdrew their appeal from the Su- preme Court of the United States. Reynolds filed a reply to the city’s answer, which was submitted Tuesday. In the reply the company said it had been in business in St. Louis 20 years and never had been a party to litigation as to the validity of the billboard ordi- nance. It denied that it was a subsidiary of the Gunning Advertising Co., which had been prosecuted for ordinance vic- lations. ! Affidavits of James H. Smith,. former Building Commissioner; Ernest J. Rus- sell, an architect; H. W. Powers, for- mer superintendent in the Building Com- missioner’s office, and Peter J. Mo- Aliney, president of the company, were filed. These affidavits said the company’s billboards were built to withstand a 4wind pressure of 3) miles an hour. Me- Aliney in his affidavit said he never had heard complaints that billboards tinuance, on the ground that the com- might be hiding places for thieves, He affidavits so as te lay the ground for! carrying the case to the United States}, ega Oil, then nel with the Oil, lay it that hurts and cover with dry This simple treatment nights of peaceful rest t have suffered agonies. Tr 7 x * =) . ; | * 5 8 . 1 ee, 4 . *. — — ä * 1 — eee . * r € Shown in New York by John War rand simult Shown At Our Silk 3 ada (Note—See tomorrow's morning papers for full det ) * A. = — tiful tone and easy action. Victor Com Instead of the largest. exquisitely constructed and tone in all its purity and volume. to the finest home. „ „„ „„ „ „% „ „ ee ee International Ra ag Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay (M Anvil Chorus from Trovatore“ Forge in the Forest ream (Bartlet he Junk Man He Grocer Mean, You Lost ‘avalieria 1 Fa les of Hoff fman— Bare n Hood". 3 * 0 | eolian Ha Here you will find the most famous musical instruments in all the world, each one supreme in its class—recognized everywhere as the leader. The Technola may be played by hand in the ordinary way and when so played musicians will remark upon its beau- I Hear You Calling ale ee The Genuine Pianola. The Steinway Piano. — Musical Center of Saint Louis The Technola Here ‘at. last is a high-grade Player- Piano at a popular price—an instrument you will be glad to possess and one which musicians every- where approve. The Technola is not an ordinary Player-Piano in any sense of the word it is a worthy product of the great Aeolian organization of player and piano experts and could not possibly be seld in an ordinary piano store for less than $600. It plays full scale, 88-note standard music rolls and possesses ali of the necessary features for properly aceenting music and play- ing artistically. 450 Do not compare this with ordinary Player-Pianos because the price is only $450—you will pay at least $600 anywhere else for an instru- ment anyway comparable to the Technola. —far ahead of $2.50 a Week The player-action of the Technola is the result of over four years’ work by the Aeo. lian organization and is a marvel of perfection any commercial player-actioa offered in connection with any instrument. Only a great organization with un- limited resources at its command and the most modern facilities could produce an in- strument of this character at any price. splendid contributions made by it. pare, and you will fully appreciate the Technola. Investigate, em- ctrola Offer As Victor distributors we are in a position to show every instrument made by the any and every record produced by it. eing disappointed through not being able to get the instrument orjrecord desired, come to Aeolian Hall where a tremendous stock of in- struments and records is yours to draw from. The Victrola XIV, illustrated on the right, sells for $150. It is made in mahogany or oak, and contains six Victor record albums with a capacity of 102 records. It plays all sizes of Victor records, from the smallest to The Victrola XIV. has a very large sounding chamber, roducing the true Victrola It is a massively-constructed instrument, which will satisfy ene most exacting Fequrrempnts and be a credit We have selected twelve double face black Victor Records, regularly retailing at 75 cents each, the most poner ones now on the market, and now offer these combination with the Victrola XIV. as displayed bel w. The Records included in this offer are as follows: Too Much Mustard—Turkey Trot..........Victor Milifiry Band Gertrude > ag G e 5 6 0 „ 6 ry .. Victor ers rand ve ine Charles W. 11 tt) n the Honeymoon Express Turkey Trot. hinder, Get Gut and Get Eri Desert Grow Cold I Military Band Victor ie ‘Victor Military Band 3 Hall Is Headquarters in St. Louis for This must not be confused with ordinary player · pia nos tho Pianola is sold only at Aeolian Hall. 7 This is the Steinway House—we are exclusive representatives for Saint Louis and vicinity. . The Aeolian Co Largest Manufacturers of 1 Musical Instruments in the W orld —ů— ͤ—4— * * oe —— - — — ——— —jI— — — — 5 — S i i Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St. Victor Distributors Thursday Is “Red ( Regular Weekly Offering Sateen: for the Years of Women’s Gloves Women’s 6 K. and P. X. M. sewn cape Gloves with embroidered backs — white or tan —price....... Main Floor. Men’s Sox 19-cent heavy- weight fast black cashmere Half Hose 975 2 tipped heels an 3 —— Basement. Men’s Gloves $2.00 P. K. sewn kid Gloves in tan and brown shades —all sizes — spe- eial Red Cirele’’ price Thursday Main Floor. Child’s Hose 12% cent fast black cotton Stockings, fine or wide ribbed — Enamel Kettle 40-cent lipped pre- Kettle of 35-eent Coal Hods of galvanized iron — 18-inch size — special at this Red Cirele’’ price — Thursday Basement. ‘* Red Circle’? Steel Skillets 40-cent Skillets of . steel — 6 size —with — handles — „Rod Cirele’’ price — Thursdav Basement. Price, Thursday. . Floor. Lap Robes $6 double Plush Lap 8 size—are splen quality — special ‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. Second Fleer. Cheney Foulard $1.00 showerproof Foulards in new designs and col- ors and flowered. effects — ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price —. Main Fleer. Comforts $3.50 and $4 Silk- oline or sateen- Union Suits Women’s $1.50 white cotton Union Suits, silk shell — all sizes— ‘ Cir- ele price: — —ourth Fleer. __ Men’s Sox 25-cent plain black cotton Hose with unbleached feet — regular made—"*Red Cir- ele price — Silk Hosiery Women’s 50-cent ure thread Silk Union Suits Boys’ $1.00 heavy —natural gray wool Union Suits —broken sizes ial ‘‘Red Cir- e’’ Price, Thurs. 25-cent heavy fast black cotton Stockings, double -knees—sizes 6 . Women’s Hose 15-cent plain black lisle thread Stock- kersey Men Who Make It a Point to Women’s Vests Women’s 25 - cent white cotton Vests in low-neck style, with no sleeves— ** Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday. Fourth Floor. > There Are No Restrictio This $12.00 Clothing „ Choice of the Hou Even blue Serge Suits—even black Wo: yours in this sale. The Overcoats involve those f. coats—even coats of St. with a = tee Ton” inches wid € * 75 a aM Nannen nne 1 oe — — Sei g i. tO al Dy ® * * 1 1. ay .
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. 700 4 River Starts Sewage Reform. „ Wood River Council at its meet- outa: night passed an ordinance all householders to connect eee eee y installed. A fine of $1 per day h violation will be assessed after ration of 10 days. atts of : ; 2 1 : ; * ; fy * bs . : 4 — — meme . — MD | OPERATION VOIDED 5 Tisncly Use ‘Lbs of Lydia E. ARMS T0 BE SENT INTO MEXICO IK GREAT QUANTITIES Embargo Lifting Clears Way for Stores Which Were Intended to Be Smuggled Across. Continued From Page One. — machine guns and 600 heavy army re- Pinkt r ’s Vegetable ee. nn volvers. It is said to have been in readiness for shipment for some time. A portion of the supply will go to Vera Cruz for the Federals and the remain- Me “Mrs. Sowers’ Own Statement. K feel it a duty I owe to all suf- ag women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound did for me. One faa year ago I found myself a terrible HH sufferer. I had M4 pains in both sides and such a sore- Mm ness I could ti scarcely straighten up at times. My back acyéd, I had no appetite and 6 so nervous I could not sleep, then “would be so tired mornings that I mid scarcely get around. It seemed ot. impossible to move or do a bit work and I thought I never would Nerz better until I submitted to an nion. I commenced taking Lydia Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound ia soon felt like a new woman. I no pains, slept well, had good ap- te and could do almost all my own _ for a family of four. I shall ays feel that I owe my good health Four medieine.“ Mrs. Hayward vers, Hodgdon, Maine. N you are ill do not drag along il an operation is necessary, but ones take Lydia E. Pinkham’s * y Compound. If you have the slightest doubt P 8 fi h n ists’ will be taken of the President’s action. der to Laredo, Tex., for the use of the rebels. While the executive order catenetety | laces the contending factions on 4 basis of equality with respect to the- purchase of war supplies in this coun- try, the Carranza-Villa Constitutional- ists will be most benefited. Carranza and his aides, under the new arrange~ ment, may obtain arms, ammunition and other munitions of war in unlimited quantities from merchants and manu- facturers in the United States. Arms to Rebels Speedily. According to leaders of the revolution- junta here, immediate advantage teps already have been made for the shipment of a large number of pieces of eld artillery, together with high-ex- plosive shells, small arms and millions of rounds of small arm ammunition from the United States to the revolu- tionary leaders in Northern Mexico, A greater part of the artillery and igh-explosive shells will be shipped di- rect to Gen. Villa, commanding the di- vision of rebels about to attack Torreon, regarded as the gateway between North- ern Mexico and the capital. Near Torreon, which is 500 miles south of El Paso and nearly half way to the City of Mexico, Villa is massing about 15,000 troops. mately 8000 Federals, modern field artillery, purchased abroad, and excellent ammunition. The artillery In the city are approxi- equipped with ow in the hands of Villa's men is in- ferior to that of the Federals. His sup- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- *. will help you, write E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tial), Lynn, Mass., for ad- Your letter will be opened, iva? — and answered by a woman, wad held in strict confidence. oer 7 TEETH Feb. 12 i have decid our best set of teeth for +h this —— of advertisi best; ai off to all union men 7 in’ den 3 wn 2-K) „* ene ‘TOOTH.. 7 5 — * ty IATIONAL “DENTAL "PARLORS St. ST. LOUIS, MO. . RUB RAEUMATISN PAINS RIGHT AWA x n't Suffer! Relief Comes the | A you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. ef 5 J 2 porters here say that if they can get field artiNery similar to that used by the American army, to Torreon before the battle begins, the fall of that place is certain. The rebels control the railroad between the American border and the city of Torreon. The capture of Torreon by the revolu- tionists would open an avenue to the Mexican capital for the troops of Gens. Carranza and Villa and the rebels be- lieve, would force Gen. Huerta, dictator of Mexico, to abdicate. Foreign Goveraments Apprised. It was decided Saturday by the Presi- dent that the embargo should be lifted, and he made the fact known to Sec- retary Bryan, who immediately informed the foreign representatives here. At the psame time a copy of the executive order was transmitted by cable to Nelson O’Shaughnessy, the American Charge @’ Affaires in Mexico City, and to John at Vera Cruz. It is said Secretary Bryan opposed the lifting of the embargo, as did offi- cers of the general staff of the army, 4 but. Secretary of War Garrison favored it. Expressions of warm approval came from both ends of the capitol when the news spread of the President's lifting of the embargo. To members of the [Senate Foreign Relations Committee it Was no surprise, for they had an inti- mation of it in their recent conference with the President. “I would rather not to comment on it, but I will try to sustain the President in his foreign policy,” said Senator Lodge. a Senator Root, another Republican lead - er, commended the move, as did Demo- crats generally. Members of all politi- cal parties said that, regardless of the merits of the embargo itself, its oper- ation hitherto had been a distinct dis- advantage to the Constitutionalists. Many members of the Foreign Relations Committee who now approve the liftiag of the embargo did not think that way last August, as-there are some, on the other hand, who think that if the em- bargo had been raised sooner the revo- lution in Mexico might now have been ended. After it had been notified of the Presi- dent’s action, the Treasury Departmert sent out notices to its agents at the fol- lowing places to allow all shipments of arms consigned to Mexico to pass through unmolested: Laredo, Browns- ville, Corpus Christi, Eagle Pass, Bo- quillas, Presidio, Del Rio and El Paso, Tex.; Columbus, N. M.; Nogales, Doug- las and Naco, Aris: Tia Juana, San Diego and Calexico, Cal. The Constitutionalists hold most of the custom houses on the Mexican side of the international line. The Federals stil! occupy such points as Nuevo Laredo and Piedras Negras, but the Coristitu- tionalists can ship arms without moles- tation through Brownsville, Tex., to Matamoras, from Presidio, Tex., to Ojinaga, from El Paso to Juarez, as well as at such important points as Douglass and Nogales. NELL: TU Wii it over diamond rin ring. en easy . er 4 you a “eo Tea a Dances Are Forbidden. BOSTON, Feb. 4—The afternoon tea dance which has been a popular society pastime at fashionable hotels recently was forbidden by the License Commis- sioner because the hotels exceeded the sabi a of their license in charging Hesitation Waltz Contest Dreamland tonight. Poster souvenirs given away. Crane Silent om Russian Post. to} e Ne Feb. (Charles R. Crane, | in dispatches as probable Am- Lind, the President's personal ädvisdrf 4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. HERBAS, by a proclamation W of the President, issued on March 14, 1912, under a joint resolution of Congress ap- proved by the President on the same day, it was declared that there existed in Mexico conditions of domestic violence which. were promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States; and Whereas, by the joint resolution .above mentioned, it thereupon be- came unlawful to export arms or munitions of war to Mexico, ex- cept under such. limitations and exceptions as the President should prescribe. Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil- son, President of the United States of America, hereby declare and prociaim that, as the conditions on which the proclamation of March 14, 1912, was based, have essentially changed, and as jt is desirable to place the United States with ref- erence to the exportations of arms or munitions of war to Mexica, in the same position as other Powers, the said proclamation is hereby revoked, — 10 “RAG DAY” OFFENDERS TAKEN BACK BY SCHOOL Other Nine in Kirkwood Must Pledge Good Behavior to be Readmitted. Of the 19 students of the Kirkwood High School who were sent home Tues- day for taking part in the annual “Rag day,” 10 returned to school Wednesday morning accompanied by their parents and were permitted to resume their studies after signing a pledge not to take part in the future in any demonstration which would tend to impair the dis- cipline of the school. The other nine will not be permitted to return to school unless they bring their parents with them and sign the pledge. The annual “Rag day” has been ob- served in the Kirkwood school for 10 years. It is in imitation of Hobo dax“ at the State University. The 19 went to school Tuesday in all sorts of out- landish costumes. Supt. E. J. Hard announced that a proclamation would be read in the school Wednesday abolishing “Rag day” and fixing expulsion as the pen- alty for any attempt to observe it. DAVE: Don’t wait until you have the cash. Puy the diamond ring on com. at Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. MRS. WILSON GIVES WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—With a con- tribution of $100 from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President, the Citi- zene’ Central Committee, named by the District Commissioners, to inquire into the conditions of inmates of Washing- ton’s segregated district, has begun the operation of plans for extending imme- diate aid to those who are to be turned out on the streets when the Kenyon bill is signed by the President. $100 Illinois Slayer Arraigned. GALESBURG, III., Feb. 4.—Robert Higgins, charged with murdering his wife so that he could marry his step- daughter, Julia Flake, waived prelimi- mary examination yesterday and the case will go before the grand jury in April. see ss was silent and sullen. My Meals Don't Hurt a Bit A Little Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- let Will Aid Your Exhausted Stomach to Digest Any Meal. Isn’t it a real joy to see children eat? There is almost a fridiculous humor about it. The same joy that a child feels at meal time should be experienced by “grown ups” and, would be if they would only do as children do. The work, worries and woes of adult life exhaust the digestive ap- paratus and nature very often is not allowed time or opportunity to renew or repair the exhausted organs and depleted digestive juices. «Well Whata You Think o’ « Bis Feed Witheuat Pain A Stuart’s aie goes into the stomach like food. It contains noth- ing but natural digestive elements and when at work in a weak stomach it aids the worn-out gastric glands, supplies the right mixture of stomach juices and under the action of the stomach it thoroughly permeates ali the food. Thus when the stomach work is done the meal goes into the small intestines in better shape to de assimilated by the system. One element of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets is so strong and efficient that one grain of it will digest 3000 grains of mixed food, such as meats, es, grains, fluids, etc.. 1 habit of eating a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal will readjust your digestion in be very short time so — me will [be_ longer. need cents—AD "Ibex today: price, 60 | ) RCH ASSAILS DR. AKED'S VIEWS ON CHRIST'S BIRT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—Charged with unorthodox utterances concerning the birth of Christ, the Rev. Charles 5 Aked, a clergyman of international re- nown, formerly pastor of the Fifth Av- enue Baptist Church of New York, or which John D. Rockefeller is a member, has been asked by the Presbyterian Ministers’ Association of the San Fran- cisco Bay cities to resign as president of the Church Federation of San Fran- cisco. His alleged unorthodox utter- ances were delivered from the pulpit of the First Congregational Church here last Sunday. When the Rev. Mr. Aked takes the chair, Feb. 13, as president of the Church Federation and ex-officio as chairman of the Executive Committee of the federation, he will be called to rule on the request of the ministers. Dr. Aked said he did not adhere to and would not support the doctrine of the miraculous conception and birth of Christ. “My conclusion upon this question,” he announced, is that the faith of Mark and John and James and Paul is good enough for me. It is good enough for any Christian. These nien say noth- ing about Jesus having come into the world in a miraculous way. I prefer to stand with them. i What do we mean by saying He was divine? It is a question of quantity and but so much more in Him that I prefer] ug to call Him divine. Perhaps it would be better to speak of the divineness of man and the divinity of Christ.“ After reading this quotation, given out by Dr. Aked himself, the Presbyterian Association sent to the federation a let ter reading in part: While freely according to all the right to fullest liberty to worship God according to the dictates of their con- sciences, we believe that the statements of his belief as given in the daily press by the Rev. C. F. Aked, P. D., thor- eration.” SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS - THE HAIR WHEN IT IS FADED OR GRAY Executive Committe a „ Federation be reque . x 1 retigement from thy Chureh Federation this is not secured, against such leader Min th an ‘churches of the city } —— to withdraw from con rection, with the fed- Sa Soft Tea when Mixed d with Sulphur Makes Your Hair , Lustrous and. Removes: Every Bit of Dandruff. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmoth- er's time. She kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem- ists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product — called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bot- tle for about 50 cents. Some drug- 2 make their own, which — usu- ally too sticky, so insist upon get- ting Wyeth's,“ which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splen- did for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens. so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks gloss, — and — — — not of quality. There is divinity in us, — ˖ — ö — — SS 2 2 — 7 — — —— — —— — —— — — — co these groups. Sport, 34 and one kind, but if you find your Coat you select you'll secure a THURSDAY 65 Coats, Priced Heretofore 38.00. $10.00 and $12.00 Cheviots, wales, mixtures and fancies, 7 lengths, not many of any size in any bargain such as you never thought possible... — $12.50 to $ 15.00 Coats several styles; gray, black sizes .. Chinchillas, boucles, cheviots, mixtures and stripes, 100 Coats in this group in colors are blue, brown, and two-toned mixtures; all Up te $25.00 Coats 25 styles, all lengths; all Satin lined broadcloths and kerseys, satin lined chinchillas, satined boucles and wales; blacks, blues, grays and. brown; mixtures and fancies, stripes and cords; over 05 „ „ „ „ „% „ $7.95 $7.95 and $11.50. practically every size in each style. ——THOMAS W. GARLAND snd] ] 50 9 Bronchial Clear the Voice A great relief when hoarse or coughing. Used by speakers and singers for over 50 years. 25c, 500 and $1.00. Sample Free. John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. — — — TE OE ORE RS ARE 98 Is a Bes Way to Rent Rooms The Big BOARDERS’ DIRECT ORY in Post-Dispatch Wants Do the work with least delay at a minimum expense. You will hardly know it’s winter if you are housed in one of the comfortable rooms en, in Thursday 8 Tomorrow Sweeping Coat Clearaway at 22, 5 and 7 PRICED HERETOFORE UP TO $25.00 We have never before made such drastic price cuts. We have never had the same pressing need to resort to such ex- treme measures. But we have about 500 Winter Coats and. we simply must clear them out in a hurry. We need the room for Spring merchandise. get yourself a new Coat to finish out the Winter from one of Come here tomorrow and DRESSES—Choice of House \ This means—come and take your choice of every remaining Dress, Frock or Gown remaining from the season just past at these 2 prices, Street and Afternoon Dresses, Party and Dancing Frocks, Dinner and Evening Gowns, silks, velvets, crepes, meteors, chiffons, etc., in fully 50 distinct styles and 4098-11-13 Broadway PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE WO 0 5 5 D 7 — People Notice Tt. Drive Them Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get & package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, The ioe should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. rm, Underw A tuck 3 rib fleeced. Very specially priced as a noonday special only—Main to 1: 2 10¢ noe 2 g, suitable for un- erwear, etc.—special, 11:30 till 1: :30, per yard $1.50 Tra e A . Trave ved 9 — * A1 neat cases — for d com- 5 if (Main Floor) 2. i... J. B. r — 4 Spools Myr to price — black and whi numbers—with a pur- chase at the Notion ~ $1.00 Alarm Clocks 10 Bright „ ringin 31 value, Thu Main Floor, “Aisle 7 each 1 18x36—Lin * BE Le rap redn 11:30 1 18 Male 3 Aisle 2, 250 40-In. Crepe Voile af 5 fancy otis N bn souay 23 dle pi Fogg 5 stylish, for street v Floor—11:30 36 inches wide, in remnants, free from (Basement * 0 C fort—11:30 to 1 1: 17 — 3 10 Buy the best Thread at a 2 — * Floor, excellent datei 6-inch 250 Linen Huck Towels, 100 each d ts, an Cromeee—Srae 11:30 to 1:30—no phone or d. O. D. orders—Mat n Floor 9 Floer, ‘ i 8 5 N 45 * ard. .. is 4 * $7.00 Al. Feit Mattresses — Thursday on the Sixth Floor we will put on sale 67 Layer Felt Mattresses from ‘11: 80 to 1:30 p. m. * 3 1 250 assortment or ye in a Aisle . ey ites a —————— $1.00 to $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum Patterns through to back, no wear- ing off, comes in a good selec- tion of fancy 3 in 2-yard Rots sg room- — pieces, from 4 ds.—extra special, Thurs- day, rom 11:30 to yl ' he astonishingly low 7 * a aral $1.00 Lace 1 ert double won 7 et + hone — ae lied), 11 55 0. as 2 85 28 a Je Boys’ Knickerbockers, in all sizes, 6 to 17, in neat gray patterns (on second for, limit one pair to C ü, e A Books pas 2 Authors $1.00 ae $1.50 Books of fiction by the world’s most fa- we 0 mous authors; on C sale, second floor... 8 erg Bares trimmed; come in all sizes; Thursday 8 Basement Suit 8 ane one $2.60 Cut Gings See anz ers— beautiful buzz and ting—11: 30 to 1:30, speci “nee „ „ Ls ? prints browntones tt in 7 Thursday, 11:30 t 49 10 0% ˖7 ˖0§ keoasie ö 1 — ed $2.50 Reversible Axminster | Thursd me will place on 1 about $00 very h on ae * he $1.00 Men’s Jen's $1.50 Pants Men’s $1.50 and 8 827 g © 11 9 E i : eeades pore Wants Post-Dispatch |
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pe successful presoription, that is made from the purest and best ingredients, thet has a record of relief and 2 ‘believed to be unequalled world over—such is HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. since Jan. 20 was taken last nigh Louls, by a small vote over City, was chosen as the place Sr convention in 1916. President Host to WASHINGTON, Feb. dent and Mrs. Wilson entertained members of Congress - and some of the season: at the White House, — ne — —— - P T. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Important Sale Thursday of New Spring Suits musicale followed the dinner. Manager. $ 7 — * „ « 7 * * | "HES 1 Pars 2 | 3 : newest and pure wool. For Misses and Small Women Values that you will recognize as truly exceptional at........ Three Styles Are Here Illustrated ut WE, have accomplished the unusual in provid- ing these exceptional values in Tailor-Made Snits for misses and small women at this remark- ‘| ably low price. In the first place, we want to "| emphasize the fact that the materials are the very _ The styles are copies of very high-class models. dare lined with silk serge and silk peau de cygne. HESE remarkable Suit values are striking ‘examples of the marked advantage in buying Jat Sonnenteld’s. It is difficult to determine the actual amount of money that you will save unless Fou are thoroughly familiar with qualities and _ values and bear in mind that the same holds good ae every line of new tailor-made Suits, Coats and Dresses at Prices ranging upward to $97. 50. 9 95 They | . 1 Very Special Values in | | New Silk Taffeta and Crepe Dresses 97.98. $9.95. $14.95 and $19.75. OU will be agreeably surprised with the I cleverness of the styles, with the excellence 40 f the materials and with the superior manner Ii which these garments are made. Values like e have been N for the remarkable usiness during the past two years se in. our garment night in the second of the state dinner é. By 8 1 7 FN . * 1 " 4 a. - N = * * 5 eee “ae 7 1 j + 11 5 * _ ——— = I 1 3 111 =: es 1 VF, 72 ; * 110 toe 7 ¢ 7 . 7a Pig + ’ % 7 rs 4 a 1 8 = — 83 Cour . 4—The Fr ; *3 r = 1 will Seek Injunction Against | Supreme Court of the United Ste + Ti >. =! tation of the claims advanced by the farty will be fought to a finish in the 4 largest individual assessment. 3800 ooo 000 Assessment, Saying He Is Not Resident. 1 7 * =a . “ al to the Post-Dispatcn. | RLEVELAND, o., Feb. 4—The de- powends msde upon John D. Rockefeller Tax Commissioners Fackler and Ag- 5 new that he pay taxes in this county on About 8300, 000, 000 worth cf personal prop- "gan according to Rockefeiler’s at- forneys. The Tax Commissioners declare they will be firm in their attitude to make Rockefeller pay taxes on his personal property on the ground that he is a resident of this county. “Not Cleveland Resident.” | “Mr. Rockefeller is not a resident of this tounty,” said Attorney Virgil P. Kline. “He is a resident of New York. He was detained here by sickness in his family this winter, but does this make him a resident of this city? 1 guess not.“ The Tax Commissioners say that in as much as Rockefeller remained in this county several months he is a resi- dent of the county under the new Warnes law, which defines as a legal resident of any county “a person who has lived in that county the greater part of a year preceding the first Mon day in February.” The next move in the fight will be in the nature of an appeal to the courts by Rockefeller’s counsel asking for an injunction against the Tax Commission- ers. “We discovered that the returns on personal property have been showing marked decreases .since 1880. Credits listed for taxation in 1880 were $99,000,000 in 1910, $69,000,000. Stocks and bonds in 1890 were $13,000,000; in 1910, 310,000,000, said Gov. J. M. Cox at Columbus today. “A change was made in the listing of public utilities and the power was transferred from the County Auditors to the State Tax Commission, with the result that, while the total valuation on public utilities in 1910 was $226,000,000, it is now $1,068,000,000. This suggested a taxing organisation headed by the State Commission. It in turn appointed two commissioners in the large counties of the State and one com- missioner in the smaller counties. These county commissioners appointed local assessors, which in the past were elect- ed, and the whole organization was Placed under the merit system. “With the freedom of action under which the appointive officers operate a firm policy has been established of plac- ing personal property on the duplicate. The Rockefeller incident is tyical, ex- cept, of course, that this will be the “Freedom of Action Now.” “The artistic tax dodgers have carried on a campaign of misrepresentation and by their demagoguery have sought to convince the farmers that the new sys- tem is an invasion of their right, and that they no longer possess the power to elect their local assessors. “The circumstances of assessing Mr Rockefeller for a sum commensurate with the benefits which he derives under WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1014. c ———— EPP RS SAT Ee pt at Seamer —— een . A ̃ RE I = — — ent — — ͤ—äů— . ˙ ih— ,, = — D —— — F — EE Fh ee 22 rs a n 1 7 8 vee ee a5 % te - ö Le 1 1 Mat 2 * 8 1 — * Tomorrow Yes, Tomorrow Nighi in the Post-Dispatch, the Times and the Star, We Will Tell You Full Details Concerning 2 Shoe Sale of 1914 believable statements. footwear for To say that the preparations for this event have eclipsed those for the 1913 sale, and to say that we expect the values this year to eclipse those of last year’s sale, are almost un- We will say, however, that the greatest sur- prise is in store for those who attend the Feb- ruary Shoe Sale which, this year, ineludes Women, Children and Men A values in this sale of SOURCE of delighted surprise to hundreds of fond moth- ers is the array of beautiful garments and wonderful Infants’ and Children’s Sample Dresses and Undermuslins 50e sample Dresses and Skirts, 88e 75e sample Dresses and Skirts, 50e $1.25 sample Dresses, Skirts, 75e $1.50 sample Dresses, ewig * $2.25 sample Dresses, Skirts, $1.50 $3 sample Dresses and Skirts, $2 Children’s 500 Gowns, 390 Children’s Crepe Gowns, made in slipover styles, with lace edge and ribbon. Sizes 2 to 10 years. 75 sample Dresses, Skirts, $2.40 $5.50 sample Dresses, Skirts, $3.50 $6 sample Dresses and Skirts, $4 $6.95 sample Dresses, Skirts, $4.50 $7.50 sample Dresses, Skirts, $5 $9 sample Dresses and Skirts, $6 Children’s Drawers Made of Mainstay muslin, with reinforced worked buttonholes, and finished with hemstitched hem and cluster of tucks. Sizes 1 to 4 years, Se Sizes 6 to 10 years, Ie Sizes 12 to 14 years, lic 500 Dresses at 380 Infants’ and Children’s Long and Short Dresses, made in Bishop style, finished with em broidered ruffle on neck and sleeves—sizes up to 2 years. Childs’ $1.50 Dresses, $1 Children’s Dresses of soft nain- sook and dimity, in yokes, Gretchen and waist styles and trimmed with lace embroidery and ribbon. Sale of Men’s Collars at 5c! Scores of the most popular styles and all sizes. the institutions of government as a citi- zen of Ohio, is the most emphatic refu- tax dodgers. “The Warnes taxation law is sufficient to reach, not only Mr. Rockefeller, but other similar cases.” Savings Deposits Made With Us on or Before Feb. 5 — 1 Interest St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.“ Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars. FIVE WOMEN FINED FOR RIDING WIFE ON RAIL Defendants in Volo, III., Raiding Party Are Given Three Days to Raise $100 Each. WAUKEGAN, IIL, Feb. 4.—Five wom- en of Volo, III., accused of driving Mrs. John Richardson out of the village by * 1 | * fie 19 155 2 % * +5 a * n r 5 Mis f * * . st 1 12 Steps 0 a 5 * ¢ 11 J 75 . 0 A esa 8 et ay 8 3 os HOW RESINOL CLEARS AWAY UGLY PIMPLES It is so to get rid of pimples Air and blackheads with Resinol, and it Re | costs 80 little, too, that anyone whose face is disfigured by these pests is fool- ish to keep on with useless creams, washes, or neg oa beauty treat- ments. ow simply it is done: Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Rosinol Ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with ol Soap and more hot water, with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished to see how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses avery pore, leav- 8-R, Resinol, ore, Md. Don’t do fooled ot **imitations.’’ riding her on a rail, yesterday were fined $100 each by Judge Charles Don- nelly. None of the women was able to pay her fine in court. They were given three days each to raise the money. during which time Judge Donnelly will consider the advisability of inflicting a jail sentence if the money is not forth- coming. The women fined were Mrs. A. J. Raymond, Mrs. Emma Stadfeldt, Mrs. Anna Stadtfeldt, Mrs. Alma Walton and Mrs, Chris Sable. Mrs. Emma Stadtfeldt, wife of the 175 dozen Earl & Wilson 25c Collars 325 doz. E. & W. “Redman” two for 25c Collars 250 dozen Corliss-Coon two for 25c Collars 100 dozen Barker Brand two for 25c Collars Also 200 dozen assorted collars of Silver, Searle, Triangle, Loosescarf and other brands, regularly two for 25. Regular 15c and 25e Collars, Not less than six to a buyer, 5c Each (Men's Store, Main Floor.) Sale of Bo At ½ and + Sale as follows: Boys’ $1.50, $2 Wash Suits, 98¢ Among these are the new Rus- sian Blouse, and sailo- effects, in plain tans and white, and striped effects with embroidered emblem. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Boys’ $2.50 and $2.75 Wash Suits, $1.25 Attractive new styles, some with sailor collars, eton collars or mil- itary collar styles. Come in plain white, blues, tans as well as stripes, many with silk em- broidered emblem. Sizes 2% to 10 years. We have secured the entire sample from a number of leading makers to offer in this s’ Wash Suits Less Than Regular lines of Boys’ Wash Suits February $3 and $3.50 Wash Suits, $1.96 Russian Suits with Eton or mil- itary collars made of English drills, fine madrases and gala- teas, tan and white linen and piques. All with silk embroid- ered edges or emblem. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Boys’ $3.50 to $6 Wash Suits, $2.48 and $2.98. Exclusive designs in the newest fabrics, imported and domestic makes, all regular $3.50 to $6 Suits. (Second Floor) Boys’ with Pedestal is 28-inches high. village blacksmith, and known as Capt. Emma,” was accused of being the lead- er of the woman's raiding party. She wept bitterly in court when the fine was imposed. Ys: kor. Strange Malady Develops at Church. | GROVE CITY, Pa., Feb. 4—Nearly 1000 residents of Grove City are suffer- ing from a strange malady which resem- bles winter cholera and is contagious. Many persons were stricken in church Sunday and were removed to their homes. Wh ds tura you 4 on oe ait 22. Bros, & con "2d N. st.. is a friend indeed. Meisheimers Ia the Piace To 1 * ong party after the theater. sic, _ fine cooking, prompt ble time. Re- — c wy * Ninth and Washingto by phone. Mrs. — Niece Dies, WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the Speaker of the House, has been advised of the death of her favorite niece, Miss Anne Bennett Pit- n Diego, Cal. Mrs. Clark left -In the February Sale of Chinaware $3.98 Jardinieres and Pedestals, $1. 95 Handsome Jardinieres and Pedestals as il- lustrated, in pretty mottled underglazed col- oring. J ‘ardiniere has 10-inch opening and Regular $3.98 Jardiniere and Pedestal complete, Thurs., $1.96 $3 Nippon Vases, Special, $2.15 Beautiful creations of Nippon China Vases, hand- painted, and come in various shapes and heights. 500 Sugar and Creamers, 250 Fine quality Sugar and Cream Sets of imported china, with Dresden flower decoration and gold $1.25 Chop Dishes, 500 Saxe China Chop Dishes, with pretty border de- lined. sign on clear china: 13-inch size. $1.50 Salad Sets, 98c Sets consist of one large bowl and six individual bowls to match, of Nippon china, nicely decorated, and gold illuminated. ‘Bread and Butter Plates, 10c Of fine Bavarian china, with attractive pink and white rose decoration, gold edged. Regular- ly 19¢ each. 25c Teapots at 19c Japanese Tcapots, nicely em- bossed and with wicker handle and removable inside drainer. — ae ~ — — ———— - me — — — 150 Cups and Saucers, 80 Bouillon Cups and Saucers of imported china, with neat rose- border decoration. Two-handled. 980 Comb & Brush Trays, 500 Choice of four conventional de- signs—made of fine 8 — china and have n handles. (Fifth Floor.) | 2 et ~ oe Wee RE PE i Sey * . N ig 22 5 Steel Beds at $16 (Illustrated above.) Serviceably finished in Vernis Martin or white enamel, and very substantially built with 2-inch square corner posts. Metal Beds at $5.45 In a new design, which is very pleasing, constructed and fin- ished in a most careful manner. Brass Beds at $8.75 Mission style, substantiall built, with 2-inch outer posts. % Brass Beds at $19.50 Continuous post style, with ex- tra large double spun husk: mounting. Acid-proof lacquer- ing, in dull satin finish. Sizes 4 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. 6 in. Brass Beds at $13.75 No better Brass Bed made der $20. All finishes: and Sizes. \ el ren > 7 a 1010 HL Cet : Beds, $4.96 (Illustrated above.) Continuous post style, solidly built of finest materials, and ‘inished in Vernis Martin or white enamel. Various sizer. Metal Beds at $6.50 Two-inch Continuous Post Beds, in Vernis Martin or white enam- el. Sizes 4 ft. 6 in. and 8 ft. 6 in. 20-Year Steel Springs, $4.75 Twenty-year Guaranteed Steel Springs. Reinforced corner cast- | ings, ° non-sagging, continuous /wire fabric with helical supports at either end. Springs are evenly 88 properly tied, frames glued, cov- ered in good, stout ticking, $16.76 | Fine Furs Marked at bower Prices | The prices quoted on these Furs are based on our determination to close ¢ an unusually large stock. If the quality of the Furs had been considered, thane prices would be several times these amounts. Women's $30 Fur-Lined Coats, $14.75 These are handsome black Broadcloth Coats, made with fur er ed muskrat and French sable dyed coney, and lined throughout suslika skins—regular $30 Coats—in this sale, 835 Black French Coney 9.75 Beautiful Fur Coats, made of the best quality Coney oking, lar %-model—lined with Skinner’s satin, Bitte $49.75 French Seal Coats, $24.75 l $60 Marmot Conta, 84.80 $70 Russian Pony Coats, 3 $98.50 Caracul N 840.78" Beautiful Fur Sete xt Reductions, $35 Fox Sets, $18.50 Red and black Fox Sets, with scarfs of two large fox skins— trimmed with head and brush and muff to match, at $18.50 Novelty Silks, 39c Yd. Odd pieces of Fancy Silks, also some ‘in remnants, in light and dark colors, of 50c to $1 1 ualities, Cc special at yard (Basement.) 250 Stockings, 1214c Women’s Silk Lisle and Cotton Stockings, in black and colors Reinforced in heels and with double thread—usual 250 quality—special, 12%e pr. (Basement.) Sample Corsets, 39c Long models in Batiste and Coutil Corsets, with low bust, boned with steel and with two pairs supporters. All sizes. Special for Thursday, | (Basement. ) Charlotte Russe At Thursday’s special price of SIX for 19c (Basement.) | The Basement Store Semi- Annual Sale of oes Dix Make House Dresses ————— Seconds of Regular $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 © and $2.98 Garments $1 and $1.25 ——— i r Dix make House Dresses need no introduction to St. Louis housewives, for they are widely known and have the reputation of being the most perfect-fitting and serviceable house garments, And when we say that these Dresses are all in the 1914 models, you can realize the importance of this sale. Although they are own as seconds, because of some slight imperfection in the way of a slightly crooked seam or small spot, the defects ate so insignifi- cant as to be hardly noticeable, and in no way effect the wearing quality of the garments. These Dresses are made of chambray, gingham, fine percale and sheer lawn, cut on simple lines, trimmed with piping of contrasting materials, (abe, postets tnd pearl buttons. Come in light, medium and dark with. colored stripes, checks, dots and several in solid colors, All sizes from 34 to 50-inch bust onds” of sega $1.50, $1.98, lots, tomorrow -at Men’ 8 75c¢ to ry 1 50 8 95 e 2 A great lot of Men's Negligee, Plaited and Stitt Bosom 1 Shirts wit N attached or separate laundered cuffs, ame of madras, Odd lots of Men's Work Gloves and Dress Gloves, in astrakhan, buckskin and horse- hide. Lined and unlined, some with gauntlets. 50c and Tbe qualities, at 89e pair 250 Wool Gloves, 15c. Children’s All-wool Golf. Gloves, in navy, brown, gray and red, and all sizes—usual 25c quality—special, Ilse pair 350 Knitted Gloves, 250 Boys’ heavy Knitted Gloves, in black, brown, navy an d gray, all sizes, 250 pair : (Basement. ) in white and ecru. 1% Publ ay qualities, * * wiv'iI ere Ee J 5 : : C “ . jdt ne, Ries . 2 5 ** 5 g A 1 8 8 Aik 5 N * Pg OSS ae age ne ee BS 1 no * : fe 1 aS eer i 3 te ae Ss 88 , J 0 1 x Fy ¥ * 44 1 5 P. ̃ ² OEE, HEBER RRR | —ͤ—— ee eee — y - — — — Pine owe ae — * * * * — 1 1 ö 4 1 2 . ark : A . 1 fs ay 0 . 8 %, 9 A : 1 ee 3 * r Raat 8 8 1 er ; 2 * * 8 » ht Fl 1 6 8 0 N ue 5 f kag oS , ö > . 5 “ght yt i we „ a 2 2 1 8 4 q ‘ * * * es w a 10 Ve’ Z my — * * r * Peed ö n er 2 95 ' , so * : * ns woe 4 4 2 ot 95 en . * 2 ' " ‘ ¢ * * wr. 7 ‘Pee * 2 , 4 . 2 1 Se, ack ba” =. He" * * * 3 16 Ae — P 7 fe 4 — rr, 1 * . . * Pe [yee us 1 > * 3 vd F p> ms ce 2 yu 4 4 2 l , * — R . as A igs lee Oe , * ey 7 23 7 * | 2 “ Se . > hee 75 5 if 4. * 3 — * e : * e. ter be try ably td ar) : 8 * — er a : Werren D Sa eaten —— — — 4 2 — hy oral Aare enact ts — rr * 4, 3 1 i ae ~— — . : — — — — a eee . - — / * ‘ — oA * — —— — — — — « — — — — — — — — — — — —— oe we es — on —— — ee — — « — — — — — * * 81 , 5 4) 7 * 8 * * 5 N „ 98s Bre rere 2 =o - * 2 2 ies. a J 0 8 — = E a — 2 K ery * U 3 0 1 n 7 es 2 1 a 3 oo Dae TS gaye W 4 222 K 5 7 c E. 1 . st a2 ° > 5 1 „ — — 2 =) - 7 + ‘ 4 7 1 6 i * * 3 7 5 vay aa * 1 — ry NN 2 > 14 8 ‘ 8 0. ae ip % FOSS cite 9 — 7 K tm „ NA * 7 1 7 * wh Pod 8 8 eal \ ‘ or a : be ig * 5 Kong * ony . 0 x 1 e — t - . 3 . r - ae : * 7 N * + 14 8 ae a 1888 * 8 8 . * ; 4 . - 8 * N é tw ted 1 2 ar fi N 4 „ i ee » + % 7 7 1 9 4 4 Pere ee Ye 0 * Aw 7 +. bY aml + > 1 ed ti r * * * r i. Way ‘ 4 * * n eit 7 * 90 i 8 1 7. r iad PPL Te, . “AE eth Ee 9 oa ee es te Me ‘ar * F 3 Xe, the a we gion ee r 0 ye We + er ee ‘ Sa 7 * 4 4 4 eo A 7 4 8 7 rn N a - « 4 N » ae, aa. A are 7 7 r > 2 1 4 0 —— Pry : 7 N Pe aaa, iG n LLL se 3 N e r PALM ps F . 0 Oh nl ga 2 . 2% EF * 1 ie pene er 2 8 1 ‘ os Ue 7 . g ai ™ N 1 . 3 5 b. $s Pet ri 7 r 8 ees N 3 1 ‘tepid 2 W 1 % 181 8 2 25 5 7 . ‘ 8 x 15 N ie N : — . . n n ; le een e . a a a ENS - ve! * he “oe — * E .. r 5 7 * f 7 * 1 : Ke 7 * re ? 7 0 4 ; : . wv 2 * ; — 5 * 7 j 8 2 5 ; 0 Pas 7 id 1 4 * es 9 L : A : * „ 4 . * 4 5 N * 5 * * * 1 . i . i 4 i tee Pere | * 7 " ' K e — — — — — — —— — — — * . — — — e : , , * 5 * e 4 * — a 1 : ä 2 8 ve — m woe a — * 2 5 — * . of * . 1 7 * 7 * > 2 2 4 x 0 1 ; ä 1 4 n 5 P 1 2 a 4 * — 15 a 22 sh j a bar rs 4 . tribe. ey 7 5 ! ng n 2 : 8 4 ee era 8 goon nt , . r 7 any a? . 6 “ a * + , 7 — 2 r * a * utes er’ — “= 9 +a 2 * 11 8 ge . — Beeld % . e 9 * e's ö , ee, ee i
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& 5 ‘~ Theo 7 re aa Bee? F Rees st 2 1 8 ö — * 13 come overworked; * a . re 2 ig . 4 8 4 * N . + % — | Every Wimter Coat Must Go Over 300 Coats that formerly sold up to $15.00—will go in this sale tomorrow at Pi you do not need a new Coat now, it would pay you to buy for next season 's wear at the price we name—this lot consists of full silk-lined Baek Boucle Coats if misses’ and small ladies’ sizes—as well as a number-in chin: chillas, wool brocades and fancy mixtures. Every garment in this lot should be sold * at Ae > Sa ee : 7 rf * e © ode: Oe 1 8 2 he > 2 ss ; 1 A * 4 i p K 4 1 ' | Kidney and Blad- is only trouble. 10 get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of dis- tress, particularly backache and mis- 9 — 5 3 : * N 5 . 1 Si . ' + D N 8 2 : 5 1 2 ‘ : * 5 4 Sony * * * * » an * 4 . yt 4 * . New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATA. HOTEL ALBERT, 1 HOTEL GTON Rooms $1 ib 1 Pith bath. HOTEL FLANDERS, 1 eee ‘with private bath. #2 uD HERMITAGE HOTEL, WOM Nee Vike per day and um CHL IR RL ee a acne a TK EON I e ee EE RET OTIS DEE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914. * SPRFEN BILL ALAM ‘STARKLOFF 10 US DRASTIC STATE ACT Health Commissioner Orders In- spection of All Wholesale Produce Markets. Health Commissioner Starkloff Wednesday gave orders for a thorough inspection of St. Louis produce mar- kets. He announced he would ignore the screening bill passed by the City Council Tuesday night over the Mayor’s veto, that he would invoke the drastic State law, if any violations shall be found. The State law is comprehensive, and provides not only for the screening of food products, both by wholesalers, who are exempted by the new ordinance, and retailers, but also provides that all food products, which must be pared, peeled er cooked for consumption, must be in containers, the bottoms of which are 18 incbes above the sidewalk. me only must the products be screened, under the State law, but the windows and doors of the marketing building must be screened. “We interpreted the old law, which the wholesalers have seen fit to change, with all the reasonableness and leeway possible,” Dr. Starkloff told a Post- Dispatch reporter. Now we will op- erate under the drastic State law, They have simply elected to go into another court. As we find violations we will seek prosecutions in the Court of Crim- inal Correction. Causes Spread of Disease. These food products should be screened all the way to the consumer. As the condition is now, it is like pol- luting.a stfeam at its source and then patrolling it to prevent inspection. “Scientists have proved that infantile paralysis comes from the limberneck chicken, and that it is spread by flies. The chicken coops used by the dealers along produce row, as they become used again and again, are bound to become infected. Are they to be permitted next to a lot of unscreened food? “The wholesalers used as Their argu- ment before the Mayor that they pro- vided food for 800,000 persons. just the argument why the food should be screened. “I repeat we have interpreted the old law with a great deal of leeway. We now will ignore the old law and invoke the State law. It is very drastic in its screening features.“ As the old law was interpreted during the summer months, Dr. Starkloff said, the wholesalers were not compelled to screen their fruit products during the early hours of the day. Council Overrides veto. The screening bill, requiring retail fruit and produce venders, but not wholesalers, to screen their wares, is now a city ordinance, having been passed over Mayor Kiel’s veto by the Council by vote of 10 to 3. The House previously passed it over the veto by a vote of 20 to 6 last Friday night. Dele- gate Gallagher and M. J. Whalen, a produce merchant, were active in urg- ing the passage of the measure. The measure was opposed by Mrs. E. T. Senseney of 322 North Newstead ave- nue, chairman of the Food Committee of the Consumers’ League, who ap- peared against the measure at public hearings. Those Councilmen who voted to over. ride the Mayor's veto and enact the bill exempting the wholesalers were Arendes, Ebeling, Haller, Herrmann, Hines, Meehan, Paule, Protzmann, Row- er and President Lazarus. The votes to uphold the veto were those of Coun- cilmen Fletcher, Randall and Koenig. Delegates who voted to override the Mayor's veto were Scholl, Moog, Gal- lagher, Gazzolo, Meisner, Deffaa, Ford, Francis, Singer, Heisel, Owen, McCarthy, butler, Monahan, Hall, Scully, Hoffner, Groeschel, Whalen and Stuart. Those voting to uphold the veto were Brokaw, Ebrecht, Grierson, Klose, Klug and Schwartz. Byrne and Wyrich were ab- sent. ° Many of the Dear Old Favorite Songs Are Now Being Revived. It has been said that in this age of rapid progress we are prone to forget the old order of things, but there are some of the old things that we cannot forget. Take, for instance, the old songs. Nobody wants to forget them and nobody could entirely forget them, even though such a desire existed. Every now and then one of the dear old favorites is revived and at once becomes as popular as in the days when it first became a real “‘hit.’’ The Post-Dispatch believes that its readers love the old songs and for their benefit it has arranged to offer them a volume called “Songs That Never Grow Old.“ in which are contained all the dearly beloved old favorites. There are two styles of binding, one in heavy English cloth, which is a beautiful 2.50 book, which can be procured for 79 cents and a coupon, and the other in art bristol covers, worth $1, but can be had for 49 cents and a coupon clipped from the advertisement. These volumes are elaborately illustrated with portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, many in favorite costumes. For a short time the Post-Dispatch will offer these books on the popular coupon plan, which is explained in the display announcement printed in an- other column of this issue. Look for the eoupon and clip it without delay. CAMPANIA TO BE SOLD NEW YORK, Feb. 4—After buffeting the storms of the Atlantic for 21 years, the old record-breaker Campania of the Cunard line is to be sold to ship break- ers in July, after the new leviathan, Aquitania, has made her first voyage carried more than 100,000 first-cabin sengers. Her, fastest trip was 6 days 4 = ee 8 1 a That is b oe = . Sigh ee 6 — es PF : r „ ‘ pea pab Li Ree FS ei ay Sa ee Pp. 52 bx — 1 2 * * * * 7 “ n n } 7 PS 8 * : 8 a rs at Hh * ven 225 8 rae Fs Yoel 8 nr * 8 ‘ N * * 2 ie PP oe x ee hE 2 JVC * Ly 2 r WN oer 1 1 rn “ ot 8 * = i * Aa Ae g . Tanks official act as Assistant Secretary ot the Tre sury. oer 5 * Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours — No Quinine. It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours, rntil three consecutive doses are taken, wiil end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbe, It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose mucous catarrbal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound” from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after-effects and that it contains no quinine—don’t accept something else said to be just as’ Tastes nice—acts gently. —ADV. —— re RRR —ͤ— @- -- ew — * VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS SHENANDOAH —VAUDEVILLE— “As You See It in New York.” Sullivan and Censidine Acts. HIGH-CLASS OTO PLAYS. Matinee Thursday and Saturday. 10c & 20c Two Shows Nightly at 7 & 9—1i10c, 18e, 28e JUNIATA ‘BEST IN MOTION PICTURES” BIG SUBJECTS IN REEL-DRAMA. Matinee Saturday. Pathe Weekly, Tuesday and Thursday. S Speci every one a matchless value. r « ** 1 — 2 Pe. 25 * RB ais 8 „ * Sar eg i ee, ho ae on gh oe Pd ex ö 4 RS 4 1 E 2 ' 5 . Oa * a ' = ee * * Lop aaa pate sey: . eee * mae oe > x Seg * FB 2 * 7 2 +. * > Regular Values Up to * 9 seks s Tait jt ea a os Ps * pits a * * — ‘nd 28 “= 3 * on a 8 — * 2 x - & 1 x 7 s im 4 2 * 4 in * f 3 * n * 5 2 YES—we know this is unusual, but we are con- ereators have brought out for the Spring season—for colors—daring color combinations, black, with any one or two of the high colors, ete., ruffles, puffs, flounces, bustle effects, and the more conservative straight line models. The most favored materials are.cascaduce and nutmeg crepe, pussy noiré an feta, crepe meteors and the simple cotton crepe frocks in charming styles; also the new fle - erepes in quaint printings and colorings. A most charming and pleasing array of 1 at $10.50, $15.50 and $19.95 _.. THOMAS W. GARLAND * tinually springing something out of the an appreciative public. This sses WI Is Wk iy more firmly establish our leadership in the way of of Dresses w 3 eS willow, moiré and plain ain af. - 7 * a Song Birds and Flowers the whole winter through, coupled with a genial semi-tropical climate, are features in the popularity New Orleans enjoys as a winter resort, although they are but incidental toits many allurements to both the casual and the long-term visitor. It has its old French and Spanish sections, teeming with reflections of A Past Foreign Epoch of much grandeur, quaint little shops having wares with an individuality, fascinating architectural types that hold one’s attention, and at every turn examples or evidences of manners and customs peculiar to the section. It also has its modern section, in which are portrayed the prosperity and Beauties of the Modern Days in its palatial homes mid settings of semi-tropical foliage and flowers, its parks and its. public Institutions. Then there is its business section, with its alluring stores in which wares can be purchased not to be found elsewhere in the country; also its mercantile establishments, and the external evidences of its mighty river traffic. Again, there are its famous restaurants and its noted hotels, and, finally, there fs its Famous Carnival Season Jan. 14th and 28th, Feb. 7th and 25th. See Mardi Gras datein connection with one of these Special Cruises. Send for books: New Orleans for the Tourist.“ Panama for the Tourist.“ and take the Illinois Central “Panama Limited” or New Orleans Special“ from St.Louis to New Orleans. leaving St.Louis at 11.20 p.m. and 1.30 p. m., respectively. Ticket Office, 707 Olive St., St.Louis. Phones: Olive 2082; Central 84, 5. D. MILLER, Division Passenger Agent. — — ee ae er — — OCEAN STEAMERS. — — — 1 477 * 1 r| a 5 . ee a — ad ; > 7 4 be * 0 * ies, 4 8 “Hd > * * ae { . ae Pe 2 3 x ; N 3 8 4 F 5 — 9 ; . . eee 2 1 * Where Summer $ 1 N . 5 2 4 x * 4 — a o> » ee eon * 2 ete 3 V 5 i lA ay 5 1 1 . 8 7 ¥ a * 7 * 5 ' 7 a 2 , 1 * ; a : St Sa “ * r 5 Aa 4 % : Here are the for bathi the June- water. event in t perb ournament , and now is sunshine Every golfer should r te. if course at Ormon whilst Beach is “fashio ble world. 5 off privil from al „„ „„ „„ Palm Beach ...Breakers and „ „ „ „% „ „ „% „„ ee eeeee reer eee eee *„%V —— „„ eee: „„ Len 29 DAYS OF SUNSHINE ‘Panama Canal ‘West Indies Mid-Winter Cruise by the World-Famous Steamer “Grosser Kurfuerst” NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SPRING CRUISE 21 Days—MARCH 19-—-$160 Up Write for Booklet, “To the Canal and Caribbean” Central Nations! Bank, General & W. Agents St Loui, Mo * 2 8 RFC “tet 2 NN U ae 5 + 8 8 2 we A f * 5 a th ai ee = ay * ae 2 2 3 2 . 15 var 3 85 * age = : 15 1 5 a . Wy Ss PYRE: the ie Bi 3 > 7 1 ms 3 r rs „ Moke’ REAR ate & 1 Pw * 4 * * +. * * * paw we? 8 $ 2 2 a 8 „ si 7 ve * ° 7 3 * — . 8 * ie 8 . A ac 5 N ‘ 8 N r 8 8 eo Me ee AS RE by n bee ye 2 8 3 . 8 Nr eee Pir Dr * ke geet, SE OE. Bit a 2 TOMORROW COLUMBIA 2 2 25-500 ROSHANARA of Dances of „ . pS 2 „ 5— , , , eT r é 13 e OD ae 1 8 . Ps te ty 122 styles 5 * é 3 + * 2 aps value-giving, Tvs one of the advantages thatis our, | because of our larger outlet. T. fo describe them would be to deseribe the best that the European and Ameriean ien Fat ou Southern resort or at-home wear. New such as green with wistaria, blue with orange and gray, P 8 Pa 4 * n > erong as 7 ine > a * 1 : 2 : a 8 ‘ ‘ n N en — 4 * | > . ~ 2 5 4 7
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of Belleville Merchant. | 5 | Chuse, d years old, son of Petr Chuse, a Belleville merchant, act- an Iron Mountain so strangely 4 train Tuesday night that members of ‘the train crew were set to watch him, ed > bent to the city hospital for . tion. The young man, in rambling converte tion at the hospital, said he was to be married in two weeks and it is believed this may have unsettled his mind. father, however, denies his son is 6 wed, and attributes his condition to an ear affliction. Marcellus Chuse was formerly a clerte} in his father’s store at Belleville, but for a year has been working with hig brother, Peter Chuse Jr., on a ranch near Houston, Tex. * ea 2 : ¢ 1 , ‘20 DS “PURE-AD , nents of Measure Declare u WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914. — CE AR LAETOLI LEI — A OO TE RN 7 SONG. THE POST-DISPATCH has arranged to distribute a ben big song book called “Songs That Nive Geo 01a,” as there? ui a gr a Ww of interest in the revival of these dear old melodies. Here are all the beloved favorites, including songs of home—college, patriot 8 =. — — 7 : ö + 2 * g Np 2 832 . . N > 5 * 7 3 * e a * 0 * ay te WT 2 2 N eS, Sie * 8 ver 7 yee cat a 3 75 7 pbk i - —— es 8 f * 2 2 n * 5 N — wg 1 9 * * ~ * a 1 5 2 n . * a 5 +. 2 w 82 at A; “4 “4 : > * 1 2 * — 2 A 3 n i 4 ¥ 3 * 1 ¢ eae Sk, SA, = es Fe es 3 4 * — e 1 7 2 . > - 4 ee 8 * 82 3 Wes ? = ee 1 . 2 . 3 * os . Bayle oa ee « N 8 „ e. 1 9 — oe 2 neg’ — we Oe 8 b SALAM: —— n 22 5 5 1 S ee ne 1 and on arrival of the train in St. Louls ‘Ne ea $a he was turned over to a policeman and songs—songs that will brighten the homes and gladden the hearts of all readers. These are all contained in one volume, whit illustrated with a galaxy of noted artists, many in their favorite costumes, and these portraits alone are worth more than amall 7 named. For a short time this splendid book will be presented to readers of this paper on the e plan arene below. 9 Lace SONG BOOK COUPON printed below and present it TOMORROW. 79 FOR THE $2.50 8 49 FOR THE $1.00 VOLUME ART C cLOTH-BOUND BOOK C covers. SEE COUPON BELOW Rare Illustrations PRESENTATION BY THE e wanes ese | POST-DISPATCH| this volume are the folowing. Pag * —— in costume in the t-known ce raring complete list comprising 69 beau- AS EXPLAINED BELOW Newspapers throughout the entire country have long been flooded with requests for the old-time songs, showing that there is a desire tiful pictures: De Oian = 9am "ai for a revival of these dearly beloved favorities, the sweet melodies of the long ago. ENGLISH CLOTH BINDING Mord Admits of Too Many Interpretations, - he dading” is a word . that admits > 1s varying and dle interpre. * under the laW, geserding to ii ‘ord „ho especially sse its use >. iW Haul R. Fletchet’s ed pure Nisdverti-ing ordinance at & Ric hear- ing on the measure Legisla- sitive Committee of the 2 bight. De wietcher, chairman 4 tne com ittee, agreed with them, but pointed Ji out that its use in the Measure was for Ist very reason—to impossible Washington at Seventh No Halt No Stop Until every garment is closed out. If any of * 8 riends have attended this sale ask them about it. | mg and 4 oe and see the genuine bargains in Blouses, Silk IH orfinance, 2 u become law. 1) nciientally, the hearing brought out the fact that the word “misleading” Ida been the one . principal objection faised by those who have opposed pure Haaren laws passed in 16 states. ; Aloe Opposes Use of Word. 1) tauie P. Aloe, chairman of the Legis- Hats Committee of the Associated Re- ons ot St. Louis, declared the organ- ization unanimously indorsed the mea- Here With the exception of that one 1) woré—‘misleading.”’ it THis word has deen teed im other Ti eities, and could be used in Bt Louis Tito: nafrass the merchants wunmecessari- ally,” a Aloe. An ad 9 }) about as many ways ae Mme. Schumann-Heink Mme. Sembrich Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini Mme. Johanna Gad-.i Charles Gilibert Marcel Journet Pol Plancon Edmond Clement Mme. Lillian Nordica Emmy Destinn e Chine Underwear. Blouses Chiffons, Sitks, Laces, Crepe de Chine $1, $2, 2.90, 3.90 to 9.90 Formerly 2.50, 3.50, $5, 7.50, $10 up to 830 Two Lots of Lingerie Blouses at 50c and 750 an Formerly $1 up to 2.50 Petticoa s and Crepe ort ees — 3 A me Mme. Olive Fremstad Mme. Louise Homer Mme. Frieda Hempel Mme. Gerville-Reache Orville Harrold Riccardo Martin Amadeo Bassi Florehcio Constantino Mme. Emma Calve Enrico Caruso Emma Hames Charles Dalmores. Pasquale Amato John McOormac« Titta Buffo erbert Witherspoon ta Fornia Mme. Adelina Patti Bessie Abott Mme. Emma Trentini Mme. Nellie Melba Mme, Carmen-Melis Lucrezia Bori Mme, de Pasquali Maggie Teyte Alma Gluck American Songs Irish Songs German Songs As well as many national favorites, including: ———— — . —— al SCN — — — — 2 — — 1 —— > awe — Hymn. Holy Wight. Home, Can I Ferret Theet Home, Sweet Home. ta gg Were. How I Leave I Cannot. Sing the I Dremt 1 igre in Marble Halls. n Old Madrid. tein National 3 Tt Was a Dream. t wee Seeing Nei Formerly 1.50 to $3, 1 a 2 „ arene PALE opt Austrig; Oanada, Denmark, England, France, Holland. Italy, Poland, Russia, Scotland, Spain, Sweden and Wales. Songs that have fairly burned a way in- to the very heart of you —recalling the joyous dreams of youth and love and taking you back through mem 2 1 reduced 1 prices. Read some ; 25 the — Thursday while assortments Little B pend ~ f if 7 $60 Beaver Set. ... $25 $60 Natural Skunk Set.....22.50 $40 Raccoon Set...815 Fur Scarfs ‘ $30 Red. Fox Scarf....$10 ji)* $20 Civet Cat Scarf...9.50 | | $20 Black Wolf Scarf. . 85 815 Persian Paw Scarf. .$5 $8 French Coney Scarf, 2.90 r nh. ty 5 a 245 4 5 Fay — — — font ODO RAC AO ON ate bY 8 oF — — re re t . 3 Mise cn * * 2 + a: 22 nn Ra .. . BIG * 6 BO Maffs...3.90 2 * P 4 > 2 “ee ‘ ae ee ake = ew n oo Seat ee we Te Ree * ae ie ete, ae ae 3 2 * 8 . ens te read it, Aloe ere thight be no int — or f ' derraud on the part of the advertiser. SER PEITICOATS Regees ee 8 enry pudlish- 3 * with their reason for shjocting to the use of Word. berks fl 1.95 to 12.50 2 eee e | 4 i ? 8 ld the terms ; untrus “mis- 1 cles de Chine Underwear ianead in : | Combinations, Petticoats, Nightgowns, Negligees, tae r anek 3.78, 4.90, 6.90, 7.90, 9.90, $15. I fshauees “7 =e isfaetory. | : ni old 1 60 i 13 ee, 85 to 830. ing N 135 1 ij | wala he went to the but foun’ Sweater & Golf Coats, $1, $2, 3.90 |} although the ad haa not minds mention 25 . intentionally misMteding by of- : rin sell him other Shirt at 25 re- i 1 of cost—Formerly 90 to $15. er 2 oe; — — Ae N * merchant under the — me. if Knitted Sweater Caps 500 * . % arguments in opposition to tho “misleading” werd aiiie@ Bt show- e Riductions on Coats that an eee b. wos. wording cou constru as 2. to 25 50 Fine Coats, 510 — o, cut chinchilla, mixtures, astrakhan and ne. On it: See word that would checkmatés pernicious ads. which, he said, were alWays cleverly worded d mislead without Bearing the prices in history. Every Fur | pense to prove am ad had been ery separate Muff and ble that drawn up te defraud. He i that the interpretation of the word Bding by any reasonable Judge | a at only these who deserved J. Schulte, a putitiatier: g. ZL ory’s paths to the chord. * 2 e ger ot the 3 happy hours of child. love's 014 Sweet Song. gus; Dr. n. K. Kane of the 8t. Louis hood at the home fire lan- (Erminie). “4 Society and others indorsed the oe on a ae her with & 4, ring and , Bros. — „ — even Books mona cuin oars i000 || NO Other Song Book Like Thissen be MEMBERS IN TWO DAYS N ne Volume ; The well-known Syndicate Publishing Co. of New York was 1 5000 Th fet. Orders by Mail induced to issue this splendid song collection so that daily news- ape 2X a S Meatay vy toll | Add 190 additional for the 70¢| Pa bet throughout the entire country may distribute it for the *. — mes in the in- book; 16¢ additional for special features unknown to any other book of a similar char- make checks and money acter. Not only the choice selection of songs, but the grand orders payable to array of portraits of renowned artists make this 2 volume unique. Read the printed list of songs; The Post-Dispatch 210-212 N. Broadway, | Silk 2 Messaline, Taffeta‘and Crepe de Chine, III“ Ft ee eee and “deceptive” should bo sale was only in larger sizes, i) Department will be e fore final close- ince. He contended the word ‘kno w- Dr. Fletcher, however, said to remove — colors and all sizes for women and misses. 3 Open brand of fraud, Dr. Fletcher hi „a druggist; James Gallagher, side. —— er measure as it od, word for 15 Bfanch of Queedia Daughters benefit of their readers. No expense or pains have been spared the 400 volume. see the roster of great artists; better still, call St. Louis, Mo. = ising Men'S League, n Albert I. in the measure by the words the ad had not made mention out of every Sweater Coat, Golf Coat and Sweater 9 l“ should precede the word Would virtually nullify the en- | 5 Fon! Furs! F urs. : deela red that it Weuld be next to menting the Butchers’ Association; | Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $2.50 Volume Size 7%x10 Inches—Only 790 Expects Soon to Reach Goal to make it complete in every respect, and it also embraces many Address all mail orders and and see the book itself, take it home with you, and if you are not satisfied, return it and get ax : 0 pint ted the 5000 . mark your money back. : foe teached within a féw days. an headquarters. nur deen | Clip the Song Book Coupon Opposite : and Present It — 1 74 ‘+. = ‘+ oa re, : « 4 e's * * Gg * — ™ 4 . 5 54 1 . E. e 1 Pe Sete * " 7 8 : N . 9 ~~ * . ere 3 * “ee — Ges T > f 1 8 a — 4 88 2 833 N 8 1 r f — ** . * v4 . * 9 >» 3 eee 9 — r $ a — 5 | a> > wees 24 TAD + Er she eit > 1 — — ns oes je — t= — — c Te eye eS N 5 es \ by 4 5 ed j ¥ je a vee 2 a he 2 ee 1 eon Oe 338 i 1 E 1 92 n — r e e een eee rr „rr Rae (aes — — 8 8 sO — — — OE Soe ere, eee — ES 75 ——— ee, „ , : a a K seh 5 NT ig 2 . r
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= LOUIS POST-DISPATC DISPATOH. the Body in Repair r own repairing—and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn’t intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or shoes, no — . in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat ‘ad that we do, nor ride in street cars when we 8 walk. — that heb when it gets out of erder must look for out- aide help to the paint, Vor weak stomachs and the indigestion 1 and the multitude * Doctor's prescriptien no Medicine can S GOLDER MEDICAL DI | hse been recommended for over 40 years, fa today just as big ccess, Restores a healthy ap as — 22 N — — wk liver. be more adaptable as a curative VERY. | tite. Cleanses the blood. 8 — the original. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Sold in Liquid or Tabiet form by Dealers in Medicines moa Sense Medical Advisers cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's * pages, clothbeund. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥ — — — — — —— — — — — —— — THE GENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 305-307 NORTH ‘SEVENTH STREET CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000.00 THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY WITH A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TIME WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS INTEREST PAID ON AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS | Lounging Car Frequent Traveler g OTHER DEPARTURES 9:00 A. M.; 12 Noon; 1.30 A. N. on Sundays Leaves 1.00 A. M. RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION— Just As Soon As You Take a Samuel’s “‘3-P” Capsule— the Surest, Safest ‘‘Stomach Doctor’? Known. 5 ff you feel as though « lump of lead lay on your stomach—have unpleasant @reams, sour, sickening feeling, or belch * gas and fermented, undigested food— that’s when you will appreciate the inatant relief in “THREE-P” capsules. 4 &6-eent package will prove te you Rec, n Be RE va “Sar, ee . ey 2 * N 3 aps at 8 292 4 yet PS Ais he ee o eae ho are N oes 5 ee: CaP eg x ee ers re | ee * how needless and unnecessary is a bad stomach. Made er the prescription of and contains 1 * Sy neces- order, st rfect- -to-take 8 bean pain, G1 aren ebe Nic RE SRA 4 which N net only digest the food, but 47 Stim- ulate the nerves and flow ges- tive juices so your stomach is gradually 1 to normal healthiness again. our doctor will 2 these ingre- aten nts freely, knowing their great stom- strengt ening and system-building- — properties. Don't suffer — Lee ena 5 01 con TE agg — — 45 - order, stomach ther ail adi 5 a eading ore tite 2 by Wolff- Samuel Ae 280 and Guaranteed Wilson's, Johnson’ j and Dolph’s Drug gassy stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases which is producing the misery, A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps your * stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg- ‘ular, and you feel cheerful and bully tor months. =) — 81818 ö PRICE IO\CENTS CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP i ey Sb ee Bre Be N i * 3 2 1 2 , ö 1 9 1 per , goid é. . ; & * 99 ad | OOOO Pee ee eee eee eee Rt Jt Liha heh ee oe 1 3 f * r * 8 7 7 7 n 2 1 sine 75 Psi ae * vee SN * * 9 5 t ‘ . “oe Oe F „ eer N 8 Pee ess 2 ; Sle — eae 1 78 * ; 22 8 — | . OWN BIG STAR IN SECOND CONCERT Wins First Honors From Two Soloists by Best Singing in Its 20 Years’ Life. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE Apollo Club distinguished it- self at the Odeon on Tuesday evening by the best singing it has ever done, greatly pleasing a large and fashionable audience and adding notably Ito the laurels which it has won during the 20 years of its existence. Excellent voice qualities, skillful shading, a fine certainty of attack and a big and truthful tonal volume in en- semble, were the memorable character- istics of its work. Director Charles Gal- loway seems now to have brought the jclub to a point where it may challenge comparison with the worthiest organisa- tions of {ts kind in this country, and its response to his leadership is sv sure and competent as to give promise of even higher achievement in the fu- ture. The club numbers ineluded Mosen- thal’s breezily swinging “Sailor's Song,” William Y. Webbe’s whimsically humor- ous “I Intended an Ode,“ the quaint and old-fashioned Sing Heigh-Ho!” of Victor Harris’ composing, also his tune- ful and poetic To Diane,” and Harry Rowe Shelley’s exquisite ‘‘Dreaming.”’ Among the club encores, rivaling the regular numbers in beauty and excel- lence of presentation, were Busch's “Drinking Song and Stevenson’s Tu- lita,” completing a choral offering far out of the ordinary in song values. Miss Myrtle Elvyn, the piano soloist of the occasion. proved something of a disappointment in her interpretation of Chopin's B-flat Minor Sonata, which she “overplayed” with a vigor that caused the joss of much of its inherent charm, but she appeared to a bit better advantage in her group number, the Gluck-Saint-Saens Caprice from “Alces- te, Beethoven's Minuet, G major, and the Schubert-Taussig “March Militaire.” An interesting encore number of her playing was the Leschetisky arrange- ment of the “Lacia Sextet” for the left hand only, this being quite deftly ac- complished. ' The contralto soloist, Miss Christine Miller, revealed a voice of considerable purity and truthful feeling. She was heard first in three Gustav Mahler songs, “Ich Ging Mit Last,” Nicht Wiedersehen“ and “Hans und Grethe, * and, in the program’s second part, in John A. Carpenter’s homely and ll redolent “I Don’t Ceare,” voiced in Der- setshire dialect, in the strikingly picto- rial Grant-Schaefer lyric, The Dagle,’ and in Arthur Whiting’s “A Birthday,” also in two encore numbers. Her work created a distinctly favorable impres- sion. But the Apollo Club itself was the real star of the evening. Stove, Range and Furmace Repeatrs. A. G. Brauer Supply Ce., 316 N. 34 st. RS. MATT d. RBYNOLDS of the INV St. ‘Regis Apartments will give a luncheon Thursday at the Mercantile Club in honor ef her daugh- ter, Miss Louise Griffith of New York, who is visiting her. Miss Loretta . Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams or 1888 Burd avenue, and Robert A. Urion were married Wednesday morning in St. Rose’s Catholic Church by the Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn. The bfide was gowned in white crepe de chine with a minaret of lace. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Miss Emily Wii- liams, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor and wore a gown of pink creps and carried pink roses. Walter Urion was best man for his brother. Following the ceremony there was A bridal breakfast at the bride’s home for the nearest relatives. Mr. Urien and his bride have gone on a journey and Will be at home after March 16 at 1388 Burd avenue. Miss May Scullin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scullin of 5218 South Broad- way departed Wednesday for Los An- geles, Cal., where she will de the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charies L. Benoist, who have lived there since their marriage three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, 28 Port- land place, and their daughter, Miss El- lenore Scott, will go to Pasadena, Cal., next Wednesday for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Egelhoff of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. B. J. Egel- hoff of Oakland, Cal., are visiting rela- tives at 4465 Greer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John T. McLain of For- est Park boulevard departed last week for a tour of the South and West and will be located for a few months in Los 2 * 5 ay * APOLLO Ag s e 6 ster place. Mrs. Will unmask and supper will be served. * 7 2 7 1 1 is 28 . 5 8 5 * eg 3 2 ae % ee Oe $x * WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914 — —w— — — | PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE David W: in “The Auc- tioneer.” 3 Revival ot character- comedy in which star title role of Simon Levi, admi- rably played. Excellent support. “The Bird of Paradise.” Shu- bert. Return engagement of 1 ue drama with scenes waiian Islands. Well presented. “The Ceuspiracy.” American. Melodrama of organized crime, with somewhat uncommon cen- tral figure, a novelist-detec. tive, ‘effectively played by Harry Beresford. Supporting company well cast and compe- tent. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Roshanara, in Far Eastern: dances with special scenic settings. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bil headed by “Dollie’s Dolls,” a toy-shop fantasy, and the Five Pirescoffis, jugglers. 3 aon ee : Opera ouse eade Colo Minstrel Maids. N er “Happy Widows.” Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. “Girls From the Follies,” i Ph Burlesque and vaude- 5 — — McNeely was Miss Frances Jones, a belle in St. Louis so- ciety about four seasons ago. The Ldederkransz Club has sent out announcements for a children’s mask ball Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock The ballroom will be reserved exolu- sively for the Httle ones. At 10:30 they Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wear will close their home on the Clayton and Kent roads in May and go to Philadel- phia to reside. Mrs. Wear was Miss Adaline Potter, the daughter of William Potter of. Philadelphia, for whom har son, Potter Wear,.is named. She is considered one of the most attractive young matrons in the fashionable set. | had all the worst symptoms of chron- — Vr. Wear is the brother of James H. and Arthur T. Wear and Mmes. Max Kotany and G. Herbert Welker. He is Eats F reely Not Have Dys pe psia 5 * * ity 2 we 1 n 85 — ee —— Si tae 8 . 9 — 25 r 8 % rie 3 5 i 8 i * ae . 5 is 7 ie ae a al * , * N „ PRS } 8 . * : a. member of the Racquet, Country. Noonday clubs and is 3 ot Yale in the class of "@. 3 But Does A Little Pepsin in a Mild Id Lax- ative Promptly Corrected a Bad Indigestion. Fortunate is the one who can eat “anything” without suffering the tor- tures of dyspepsia, but as few are 80 fortunate, care should be taken in the: matter of diet. Fating slowly, masticating the food thoroughly and taking a short walk after the heavy meal of the day will do much towards assisting digestion. Any grown-up person ought to know the peculiar foods that do not agree, and these should be avoided. When these common-sense aids fail, the next thing to do is to take a mild digestive tonic with laxative proper- ties, and there is none better than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains the greatest of all aids to digestion, sped pepsin. It has other ingredients t act mildly on the bowels, which together form a combination for the relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that is unsurpassed. Its action is to tone and strength- en the stoniach and bowel muscles so that they can again do their work naturally without outside aid, and when that happy moment comes all medicine can be dispensed with. It is the best remedy obtainable for any disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, for dyspepsia, constipation, billousness, headaches, drowsiness after eating, gas on the stomach, etc. Thousands of users will testify to this, among them Mr. J. W. Goucher, Stites, Idaho, who for several years — „ Every House wife Can Take Advantage of the Tariff Reduction on Butter by Purchasing Belle Springs Butter (The Perfect Butter) PUT UP IN 25-CENT PACKAGES (All the Year Nound) We are the only firm giving the consumer ad- vantage of the tariff reduction by lowering’ the cost of butter. Most Economical—Best— Purest Butter on the Market ASK YOUR DEALER! Hickel Commission Co. Local Distribaters 417 Morgan Street Bell—Main 4241; Olive 3347 Kinloch—Central 1367 ‘which are harsh and nauseous and J. W. GOUCHER ic dyspepsia. Since taking Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin these 2 gone, and although Mr. says he is 64, he does not look more than 40. Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results, and a vast improvement over chew- ing or swallowing tablets.and mints, or taking cathartics, salts, etc., all of at best do but temporary You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaran- teed or money) will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by 7] addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, A postal card with your. name and ad- dress on it will do. / work of healing under any Skin Trouble can most important d remedy ever devised. RASH N | 2 4 4 is. UN- — HING or a om: 2 N de had 4 of this oe „% enough POSLAM for the purpose 9 may be obtained FREE by. the 2 of the coupon deloto. x all eoustisions, afford to skin S * * ee YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS POSLAM TRY POSLAM i ig, 82 3 FREE “= . ADDRESS 2 —— a pon No. T. 44 ~ a toe: BA ‘ 7 N „ ‘ yo a eee * rd a W Sunday N has over ONE EAL MILLION 1 * big. 1 — 3 ö . — —e—r SUCCESS IS MEASURED BY ACHIEVEMENTS I have been located in St. Louis continuously for twenty-five years practicing my Specialty, the treat- ment of PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, etc., and as to my success, standing tora 3 i refer you to a few of my former patients wh) have ing these ee "Many of ‘iene gentlemen are Louls Nu espe a" ii 0 nown in t. and throughout the country. LADIES Ladies should send for 100- page free beok, published h for ladies. I do not use the names wh a. andes ae in the press, but ea Tia ator ayy all the time M. NEY ae Dh ct igs M. D. MRS peE NB: ERS TREA Tagen ge Waco Dr. M. Ney Smith, age Tan. —Mei Dear Doc + de- 1 have purposely layed writi pos — definite u * order A gate of & very severe case of Protrudin a can fully enti 9 and body dreadful drawback to one’s health, oF to the wee ＋ duties of ke > new restored d m compare — * — * „ Another thing tha ware — be 0 and = I gain now from a at a te day, oe extra time 90 vot before this I hed ‘to * : awa ministering to 20 * a a * — . ume a = lone — one whole ; standpoint, doctor 5 ape bargain T ay afflicted with Piles I — mend your tmen en the — ows. 8 - ce, and 1 1 2 any letters of uiry directed to me fro sufferer upen this ect. 4 ne most ly for the Roping that yon eeye te me and tinue to bee wissen to o I am, Your appreciative nd, Abba CH? 4165 Columbus st. n man ‘Wetheg of Hie Ours . —— ced PILE CURED FISTU PAY W ITHOUT THE EN CURED FISSURE tried v hg — phy- . —— 4 - lief. I 8 tutor + ere to 5 you, an was roy 5 able te "ioe me a . cure). went under your care in January of this was out and doing my re two weeks. I was more t and can never say am ene oar 7 and I tect ge patien * N Supt. Glencoe Lime and Cement Co. Mr. Moran 12 My Treatment B n T Dr. M Ne y Smith. St. it, Louis, . Dear Dr. Zeeptios! beat ve any oo and yA rid * few w your aki your treatment my werk my ; rden to me—I was unfit for busin 2 health was t my An — I feel several ears and life cannot. peak too Lien W — of 0 too heartily 8 your | you have n to F. N. c commission me t. | Fred ‘ Herkert & 22 . — een 910 "Olive ‘at ie BOD, e Fred’ . Gent. tee Tar Edw 8. Car mentee, 3722 Minnesota. * ’ 8. SE Sau re ta Pe cas Tai @ Bremser Tai du „ 31% Washing- 2 inspector, 2308 ee ee 2821 N. Akad 3 . . * 9 * 1 2 i,
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ean ain * 2 * as ee 3 7 f 1 * 3 4 * 7 * * „ é ae 2 * = fo 1 * 1 bse pert. F > 0% * 3 Os 72 Sa 4 N 3 5 iI are FCK * Sry hae) Son aS, 8 5 * 1 0 1 « 2 * "Ee, 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914. ——— J — 5 : — — — = — o . — re ae : — ry — + — wer ¥en “his - ee 14 K nf Ty's i fe ark - 5 0 A ho HS Og ns ee ee ae P 33 . a N a j +h 8 7 4; ¥ 7 5 Tx * vs. Dale Gardner of Oakland, ru 4 eight rounds, weight 135 ah gate al 8 mant. plom, ter yours he had te ge out et booked by the Cardinal club of its o- currence of the ticket selling scandal of De | pounds—Carroll the winner; Gard- || To get a good match would delight him. Wer goes to Philadelphia in May to] his class to find adequate opposition. | hibition tour, the full schedule being: — — o — — B . — ner disqualified in second round for witha hen ated: become treasurer of the Thomas Potter The same is true of Kilbane today. March I, at St. Petersburg, with the | fouling. W about 4 Arm with which he has deen iden- e Browns. gur COLLINS of St. Louis vs. But at that he’s remarkably clever; Aned ag local representative for several | Dope“ Cheers Kilbane. : er r 3 Duck Johnson of Chicago, His knuckles are broken, He may then become à member N the hunt for his laurels are only 2 en at St. Augustine, with : 4 M., eight rounds, weight 188 pounds || But. by the same token, of the Philadelphia Racquet Club, al- N Suns the winner; bout stopped in I He says he’s as shifty as ever. though he plans to retain a non-resident r, “Knockout gee * che Cincinnati 1 i ‘| fourth round by referee to t membership in the St. Louis Racquet , March 12—13—14, at St. Augustine, with me ee 1 1 preven His hat's in the ring marvel, Benny McGovern, and Cal De- Jacksonville club. f 7 0 0 Ee 1 And he won't do a thing Club and will, unless barred by the na- But fight ‘em as fast as they bring ‘em; deni racquet rules, defend his title laney of hg yi ag former sparring! warch 19—20—21, at St. Augustine, with | He's far from all in : with Davis next season. partner of Kilbane. Athletics. , And declares he will win, N i local devotees of the game ot] That these men do not figure} Tue clubs probably will break camp : 7 For he still has the punch that win sting its had hoped that the national strongly is shown by the recent dope] no later than March 2d, as the first : as follows: games of the spring series are set for . 0 ter the Future City A. ©. and * N 1 K nship would next season be Authority. ° champio P Benny McGovern lost and fought March 28—29. An effort will de made th Boxing . ° RN’ .| Mordecai Brown celebrated his uncon- played in St. Louis, but this is impos- 8 b ern n ditiona) release by signing Al Bridwell.*fsible-wnder the deed of gift of the na- a draw with “Knockout” Mars, in to play all the spring series games on ) 0 0 x ' Looks like fret division, n Saturdays and Sundays, and for that UXEDO is the logical smoke for miilion- Delaney is credited with a shade reason the clubs will get going at an un- 8 f — ‘ 7 5 aires because it is impossible to buy a N easful ver racquet which now is on exhibition Barre, Pa., last night at the Willie Hoppe suce ly defended his cq e — —9———— nn ert das, Mevever, 8800 sorter 18.2 balk line title last night. George ‘at the local club. | City „ r area the bout go- Gutten of Chicago was an interested] stipulations were made by the do- eaten by “Knockout Mars,” eas- the weather conditions in St. Louis be better tobacco . echt ro * spectator. * nor of this trophy that it should be ily. unfavorable, it is barely possible A 0. 8 ing es layed for alternately in Boston, New Johnny Kilbane knocked out the opening games of the spr . the start of the second MAUPOME-LAYTON MATCH = and — The Quaker “Knockout” Mars. here will be postponed a week. Tuxedo 18 the logical smoke for the CO- en, except for the possibility of a| TO BE RESUMED TONIGHT | town will stage ‘next year’s tourney.| What's the answer? Why, simply . S8ldbee Kokrna. nomical man because there are 40 pipefuls that the featherweight division con- n ut punch being landed, such as] pe aro n,, will make his Before Wear bids adieu to St. Louis, he Gov New M ‘ 0 ‘Clarke den! Stanle * 1 0 will compete in the annual Racquet Cub sists of Johnny Kilbane. By the time] NEW YORK, Feb. 4. wo former members exz-Governor, New Mexico in en ce tin—makin average cost ph of —.— *. | oo Sasa et —— — 2 a 1 nied er. er tee em pr * 1 ＋ on be “Tuxedo appeals to me strong 5 : * E careful avoid this, though in the ef which will be played at Arata’s Wednes-| West Tui tn ant ane len | they'll be fit to take a shy at the on account of its cool, mild, pleas- Per pipeful only one-fourth ‘of cent / This tournam probably will de] title f l : ; d ed flavor. Therein lies its super- . | | “careful to gourse of “bout he was obliged to} dar evening. In the first match, played at ned early in March, Davis is the present 8 N N 2 i swings, . tority to all other tobaccos.” To buy cheaper tobacco yaad | | 25 Yr ° ey 3 * ue up with some hard wallops to the] Peterson's, Maupome, after getting 4 £004) champion. oot : start, slowed and lost, 200—179. ’ : fo . , : . No Blacklist, but Can't Fay. | waited 118% pounds. Kearae 108 pounds Gy less pleasure out of smoking, i. impossible to male a tobacco as as | Tuxedo at less than the Tuxedo pri 4 ‘és — match Tuesday afternoon, C. C. Peterson de- Ch eds days ago, wal quoted as i. ; Loftis feated Jordan Lambert, 16-68, at Peter- icago F to ling that THE MAJOR * AGUES 25 Bros. BA. N N. 2 marry you. son's. Thé second block will be played NEVER HAD AND WOULD NEVER Thursday . p C 2 h Exendine to Coach Georgetown. . — Ass Cole; I 1g t reranlaaf 4 BLACKLIST, | WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—It became Owgoost Herrmann. Wednesday, | known here today that Albert Bxendine of of’ Fi won from E. e 15 72 — 8 ed. : RR on for Killefer was quoted as saying that every man oklahoma, said to be one of the greatest — ee on groting, a8 teburg. urt made a hig who plays with the Federal League jootball players ever developed at Carlisle , this season WILL BE BARRDED Indian School, and twice selected by 5 ’ FROM ORGANIZED BASEBALL. Walter Camp for the all-American team, F on Wins Straub Weeghman Says There's Some nap deen Genese d conch the Ges 0 WX. Fu. ‘ene Fer- And there you are: You're not black 6 this city * 8 8 lie Beraud Doubt About New York listed, but YOU CAN'T PLAY. It’s a | OW" University football team next season. U Pitcher’s Eligibility. 1 but not a heluva lot MeLeam and Tracey Deaw. HARRY: I'll be your sweetheart if you buy CHICAGO, Feb, 4—The Chicago Fed- 0 ä PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ¢.—Bobby MoLean 251 ee eee club wil make me fight to an Bis Seater ‘sh this city ee mon Armano: N. . . regain King Cole, yesterday What They’re All ° rounds to a draw at the tome ee HE 1. 2 ZEE eek An . fr =] signed a contract with the New York} vy HILE the Federal League is highty| . . : towards McGovern, suddenly rushing in Highlanders. President Weeghman in- tickled over the fact has certain Tuxedo 18 made of onl the finest, with right and left hands working in| timated that he did not consider Cole | major leaguers are jumping to the out- lected ] f the direction of the body, but MoGov- 3 > cet importance to go to court) laws, it's how the fans may “jump” ren 8e leaves 0 - 23 about, an ddition there Wes some that ! - Ores > ern — a 1 W e i „e ian’ ad 1 seal 3 nterests he big boys of the game. | | STANTON WARBURTON to acco, It 18 made by the original Tuxedo the way or fell into a clinch. tion to the New Tork at Which WSs The 8 Congressman, State of Washington Process which takes all the =. accepted after the player had signed a e tomach Punch Wins. ~ f b d ] 0 all * a Clarke did manage to land some blows | Federal contract, would not put him on A BLOW to the stomach is apt to ' Ot tobacco an eaves the pleasantness . the face and head, a right to the left the doubtful list. Weeghman said the help the loca! Federals knock out ee a jaw in the sovanth round and a left to| Gole came, was’ entire guttgree, trom |the Dig Leagues, when the season opens 2 Tuxedo has a deliciously mild, fragrant that of Killefer and rejferated hie de- The fact that the Fed park is more 9 chet . | termination to fight for the services ton age may enable a larger 4 “A ~ aroma that 18 pleasant to It | percen of “bugs” to hot . * r al es | tobacco you can smoke in a room f , „Abe preket ia tho band 2 curtains without leav- hy button away from the tie. even a trace of an — N Be Smaller is always clear spac or. careers ve * 1 Pk Ne ae K 5 ~ Td 4 ee =a : 2 nr Maan > Sts . W i e , ee, ee
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"hatte * * . 1 4 1 1 Lee i . 1 0 * „ — a — . —— Boyd s Great Clean-Up — -P'rice Sale = Running Full Blast This Week Overeoats, Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, “Hosiery ‘Handkerchiefs, ‘THRO OF CHICAGO'S ELIGIBLE WOMEN QUALIFY 10 VOT 153,807 Out of 450,000 Are Registered for Election Feb. 24; Suffragists Jubilant. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Complete unofficial returns today show that 153,807 Chicago women registered yesterday and qualified as voters under the new Illinois suf- frage law. Their first opportunity to exercise their franchise will be on Feb. “4 at the aldermanic primaries. Women suffrage leaders are elated. They estimated that fully one-third of the eligible women voters of the city had registered. Their figures show that approximately 450,000 women in Chicago are eligible to vote. This number equals the total registration of the men. Approximately 580,000 men and ‘women are now qualified to vote at the next city election, actording to estimates by election officials. This is nearly 83,000 less than the total number of registered voters in New York City. Predictions were made by women leaders, however, that 100,000 additional women will qualify on the next registration day, March 17. Total Registration Now 676,404. The total number of men who regis- tered yesterday was 85,161. Adding this number to the former registry total of 431,346, Chicago’s unrevised registration now is 676,404. Officials estimate that about 85,000 names of men voters will Spring Styles Trooping In The apparel sections are shiftin n- oramas of the Spring styles. Hardly 2 7 7 an express but what now brings its * quota of fashionable apparel for this store. We invite you to view advance showings Thursday. Third Floor 7777 7 VA * Va . 5 \ f°/ y Ee te ee 3 3 cage 25 „ d 5 4, — * * —— * 3 & Cro — — —— 4 = > 0 5 ENTIRE BLOCK: 5 — oy ‘SEVENTH ‘ore est A of Merchandise 3 W eth in Missouri or the West. 15, 000 Pieces Rich, Sparkling Cut Glas at Half We Give & Redeem EAGLE STAMPS. : rice The Entire Stock of the Out-Pat Co., of America Here is a Cut Glass Sale of stupendous proportions. Here is an occasion that is 0 cut glass. It involves the entire stock of a well-known maker, containing 15,000 pieces of pieces are made of finest lead blanks, in the very latest shapes, & are prilli Most every piece one may desire is ineluded in the lot, from small handled r k the greatest magnitude wherever there is a possible need or desire er scintillating cut glass, which is now offered at half under usual worth. The antly cut in exquisite new patterns, finely finished & polished to @ sparkling instar. ; & unhandled Nappies to the most elaborately cut Vases or Punch Bowls: Robinson has not that much with her.’ | ¢« oe is * In Another Purchase, 100 of the Indestructo“ Trunks Are Offered at Half Under Worth Each year it is a custom of trunk makers to discontinue one or two of their numbers & to mak room in their line for some new ideas they evolve. Then comes the problem of disposition of the discontinued models. ; | This hundred Trunks of the genuine ‘‘Indestriucto’’ make are models which they have dis- continued from the Spring lines but of which thousands have been sold to satisfied people. This Zis the second lot we have secured, the first being sold in two days of the most spirited selling ve have recently ‘experienced, about two weeks ago. Present prices are an average half of what these bring in regular lines with 9% size Indestructo Indestructo de Luxe | Indestructo de Luxe | Indestructo de Luxe 1 Steamer Trunks, — > 28 “aly extra | Trunks, extra trays & 36-Inch Size, hat compartment, 4498 12 15 $15, 517.50 & 8 Coats at $7.50 A vigorous effort at complete emptying of Winter coat racks has taken the form of the $7.50 price mark. In these coats are the Winter’s most popular models of short, &, .% & full length models, some full lined. The materials are broadcloth, serge, wool plush, duvetyne, chinchilla & novelty fabrics, & there are all sizes in one style er another. Any day is a good day to start saving, but some days are better. — . N Your deposit in a Mississippi Valley Savings account will be welcome any day, but if you make it on or before Thursday, February 5th, it will draw interest from February st. Ik you find it more convenient, send your Deposit by Mail | Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Streets Thrifty women are saving dollars on Spring Dresses & Underwear in the great Semi-Annual Sale f Laces & Embroideries which is now in the height of unprecedented selling. Greater than ever before in genuine helpfulness is this twice-yearly occasion. With Laces & Embroideries prom- ised greater favor than ever in dresses for women & chil- dren, in millinery & in muslinwear, the importance of pro- viding the entire requirements are easily seen by the’ prac- tical- minded shoppers. Thursday’s choosing is so good as to merit your attention. Main Floor, Aisle 4 « * K e * — — ‘ 3 Pe SN * ; N * “age Pi srt * * * a = = e! ~ “< 2 5 — * 8 MINNIE: Joe gave me a „ oe from Loftis Bros aoa nl 6th s ae credit house. Teil — 5 ‘to get "Yours fH e want ant your order Ni order NOW for BOTTLED-IN.BOND ED BOTTLED-IN-BOND THACKERAY’S AFFAIR WITH IN- WHISKEY ' MARRIED WOMAN SHOWN ae Es fh watt iin — ro 9 De gee ee i RS ** * * . ‘ tame over the Unpublished Letters Reveal He Was as Great in Renuncia- tion as in His Love. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Students and lovers of Thackeray may read a new and most interesting chapter in the life of the great novelist in his let- ters to and concerning Mrs. William H. Brookfield, hitherto unpublished. which form part of the collection of the late Maj. William H. Lambert, which is to be sold beginning Feb. 25. All’the world knows of Thackeray's friendship for Mrs. Brookfield, but there are few who know that Thack- eray’s feeling for Mrs. Brookfield was the compelling passion of his lit, that he was as great in his renuncia- tion as in his love, and that, in spite of all his care, he quarreled with Mr. Brookfield. All this becomes known for the first time through the letters which Maj. Lambert guarded care- fully during his lifetime. Thurs SEM Wash Goods in the BASEMENT GALL For the day’s selling two particularly lots are arranged which merit any extra effort to — in. The materials offered are trustworthy in eee fabrics that are sanctioned by fashion. 5 Costume Crepes, 15e Yard 285 pieces of Costume Crepes, ideal for waist J or underwear, 30 inches wide, all new lens beautifully printed designs. These are slight m with i arities scarcely eect an eee! sell- ing at less than wholesale prices 2 %%% c r A Savings Deposits Made With Us on or Before Feb. 5 Bear Interest From Feb. 1. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.” Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars, CAPT. INCH GETS MEDAL LONDON, Feb. 4—Capt. Francis Inch. commander of the steamship Volturno, which was burned in mid-Atlahtic on Oct. 11, 1913, with a loss of 135.lives, was presented today with the freedom of the city of London. A magnificent cas- ket encased the city’s gift, which was accompanied by a gold medal, a gold watch and chain, a purse of gold and Lioyd’s silver medal. The presentation was made by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House. At the same time a diamond and sap- phire pendant and a silver tea servics: were presented to Mrs. Inch. . 1800 yards of Tan Linen, 100 — ideal tabrie for children's dresses, Women will be quiek to choose, who see these wonder- skirts or suits, — — at le ful values & recognize in the garments 8 50 7 importer’ prices when coats which were $15, 417. 50 & $20 earli- mediate dismissal at, choice. RANT NE we 4 4 2 10 5 f aM er in the season, now marked for im- More Unusual Opportunities of Choosing | „ Clever New b Skirts at $3.35 This wonderful lot of smart to us at so much below value e which came — varied & pleas-
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. i ehe told Guinle he must cease his court- a 2 IF YOU RENTA PHONE ~*~ QUIS POST-DI 8 * i? oe 8 3 r 2 + Fy b . n F 4 * 3 AS a ee 4 1 PS ee „ 8 3 3 n a mere 7 5 ee x wie PAGES 11—18. ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, — TWO. IRE SUED $500,000. GIRL HIM ARRESTED! Octavio Guinle’s Farewell * Caused Her Intense Suffering, Says Monica Borden. ‘QUOTES LOVE LETTERS Riverside Drive Young Woman Says Fiance Who Called Her “My Soul“ Jilted Her. By Lessed Wire From the New York i Burenm of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Octavio Guin- le, who is said ot have inherited $5,- 000,000 from his father, Eduardo Pal- lasin Guinle, a Brazilian, and an ad- ditional million from a Mr. Gifford, his father’s business partner, was taken to the office of Sheriff Grifen- nagen last night, a prisoner, with 24 hours within which to raise $50,000 bail, or be locked up Young. Guinle's 8 arose from the untortunate ending of a love af - fair, in which Miss Monica T. Borden of Riverside drive says she suffered 80 intensely : that $500,000 is neces- sary as compensation. She sued Guin- le for this sum and had him arrest- ed for fear he would leave the coun- try. ) In her complaint, after telling of Guinle’s vast wealth, which, she de- clares, yields him an income of $300,000 a year, she attaches the love letters alleged to have been written by him. N Couldn't Live Without Her. Miss Borden declares that she first met Guinle in May, 1913; and a month later he told her his love for her was ’ such that he could not live without ner. She sailed for Europe, July 6, accompanied by her sister, Miss Vio- let. Betore the steamship left the dock, ‘she: “gitys she ‘received a letter written from Hotel Knickerbocker, which read: “My Darling and Sweet Mona: I am crazy. I do not know what to do without you. I have been crying since you left me alone without a soul to console me. You are the only woman I ever loved in my life. I am willing to do anything for you. Come to me and I am sure I will make you happy. Darling. vou are my love, my soul, my its. : “I adore you, darling. O0. GUINLE.” Ader her arrival in Europe Miss Bor- den says, she received cable messages from Guinle, and on her return he was at the pier to meet her. She alleges that from then until October his atten- tions were ardent, he leaving her only 17 ‘ when. compelled to do so by business Am * 2 Forever a Borden — that, ‘Oct. 15, Ship, whereupon he promptly proposed that 2 ‘be married without further . Shé put him off until next day, e ‘he’ Was accepted: Another letter ‘Which she says he wrote about this time ‘would indicate that there was some 4 theart spat. This letter reads: arling and Sweet Mona: do you hate me? You are my love and joy. I love you better myself. I am yours forever. O. GUINLE.” and wonderful personality,“ Guinle „ te in another letter, according to aan eee says she and Guinle ar- 3 * Father Sheridan at the : . £ 8 * 5 * 9 i 993 13 r : r ne fad 1 4 tune ‘were published and she pur- Be 1 sahas g trousseau, but Jan. 14 Guinle _ tld her that he had received a cable- om his mother ebjecting jo his 0 — i i ae * 9 1 4 2 4 8 eee votes a er’; Pies Sere Ui mine cgerated by thes, = Wearing of the Green —ͤ — The tinted wig has appeared in London. Light blue and dark green are popular colors for light women, but the dark ones prefer a deep purple. * TO GHOW | DROPPED iM HERE. you my- ! CADETS RESCUE 00 GIRLS FROM A BURNING COLLEGE ) | . an Young Women Carried From Dormitory at Arkadelphia, Ark., in Night Clothes. Special te the Post-Dispatch. LitTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 4—Cadets of Ouachita and Henderson military col- leges were the heroes of. a fire which destroyed the Henderson-Brown Meth- odist College for Girls at Arkadelphie. MAN GETS PAROLE: CHANGES HIS MIND Charles Iseley cy Wanted to Serve Term; but Gasps When Clerk Orders“ Stomach Pump, Charles Iseley, Franklin avenue, sentenced to B days in the workhouse for petit larceny, sought and obtained a parole, then changed his mind and decided he want- ed to serve the sentence, and then— Mt. PUT IN JAIL 33 years old, of 124 up the workhouse. We're sending down to you & man by the name of Iseley.“ the subject ot the conversation overheard. rr | bac — — — er ~ P n gation Monday have been adopted by [Ses BRE that ore killed yesterday in an accident at The main college building, a four-story structure, and the young women’s dor changed his mind agatfn, Iseley’s second change of mind “was not allowed to stand, and Wednesday he began the serving of a sentence im- posed Jan. A by Judge Miller Yn the Court of Criminal Correction. He was convicted with Joe Davis. Iseley appeared at the Municipal Courts Building Tuesday afternoon and sought out his attorney, N. P. L. Rosch. Say, he said, “I want to serve that sentence.”’ But I got you a parole.“ J know, but I want to serve that sen- tence. Joe’s. got to serve his, and I think I ought to serve mine.” | Roach took his clitnt before Judge mitory, a four-story structure, were destroyed. Everyone in the building was rescued. More than 100: girls were taken out by the cadets. Some of the young women wore only their night clothing, so fast did the flames spread. Their screams and cries could be heard for blocks. The fire originated fn ‘the storeroom of the college yester- day, and is supposed to have been caused. by.spontaneous. combustion. The Fire Department saved the Key Music Hall, the only building left standing on the campus. ——..—— * —you men who know only four-eyli drive the HUDSON Six-40. It rides like Goristant ‘¢ In price, weight and fuel cost it is below any. same-class F. The price is $1750, f. o. b. Detroit. The weight is 2980 pounds 400 pounds less. “then 1 year’s HUDSON “87.” And it consumes one fo i le fuel. Yet the HUDSON ‘‘37” was a four-eylindér'c shorter wheel base, smaller capacity and lesser 1 Some Fours of like capacity weigh 40 per cent m consume at least one-third more fuek: : 3) Fea LIMeEnNn - This means that the Six—the envied: type—the s running, flexible, luxurious pater in every 5 any same-class Four. It means that you men wha want quality cars, price and weight and l are no longer co content with a Four. The. NR of the year. The hades and e identical-with the new. HUDSON Six-54."” It has a streamline body of the most ‘distinguished 1 Extra tires are carried ahead of the front door. The gaso- = line tank is in the dash. There are two extra disappearing | tonneau seats. Hinges and speedometer gear are co 3 It has the convenient new One-Man' top with, ae he Bk It's a Better Car 185 805550 — adjusting curtains attached. It has Wan seare Touring Car Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 3667 the Hotel Ansonia, where he lived, that no matter what happened, Py at would be married.“ N Found Him Packing Trunks. A few days later, Miss Borden says, Guinle told her he had received a cable from his brother, telling him that if he married her he would be put out of the importing firm of Guinle & Co., 12 Broadway. Guinle then wrote her a farewell let- ter, she declares, in which he said: „I love you. Millions and millions of kisses.. Good-by.”’ Miss Borden decided on having an in- terview with Guinle and last Sunday called on him at the Hotel Ansonia. She declares that he then was packing his Miss Borden continues, he told me at “alex ans wy WIDOW HAS Mother of Ten Children Prac- P. Bland, widow of the Missouri Con- gressman who led the free silver move- ment, entered upon her duties as As- sistant. United States Internal Revenue Collector at Denver, Colo., yesterday. ed in Lebanon, an in the United States to hold such an office. rival in Denver she admitted she was f..6. b. Detroit not an enthusiastic suffragist and thinks Olive Street. St. Louis. the place of the married woman is ai home. Mrs. Bland is the mother of 10 chil- dren and realizes, she said, that a grow- | ing family needs a mother at the ma side. She virtually will have charge of the Denver office, although her title is Assistant Internal Revenue Col- lector. hand-buffed leather upholstering. No last re g car, at & price, offered so many attractions. ai ? Not Enough for All 1 0 The evidence is that the demand for this car will fer an. ceed the output. The sale so far has broken all HUDSON records. 2 So we urge you who may. want it to come now and.in- | 4 spect it. Come anyway, if only to see the new feats of this year’s first-class cars. Hudson-Phillips Mot 2315 Locust St. 0 FEDERAL JOB IN DENVER — tically in Charge of Internal Revenue Office There. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 4.—Mrs. Richard | Sig me: See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mail Order Lists, etc. 720 Olive. Illinoisan Mysteriously Shot, JACKSONVILLE, UL, Feb. 4.—Antonio Nunes, living two miles north of this city, last night was shot in the head by an unidentified person. Nunes’ 12 dition is reported to be critical. Mrs. Bland, who heretofore has resid- Mo., is the first wom In an interview after her arc- trunks and told her he expected to sail on the Olympic, and that he showed her a cablegram from his mother, which read: “Make no promise. Best to leave at once. Will talk it over.“ The cablegram, Miss Borden says, was signed ‘‘Guilhermina,’’ which Guinle had told — was the name of his mother. pected to Live in Paris. Miss Borden consulted lawyers. Tho lawyers agreed with her that there was no time to lose and papers in the half million dollar suit were drawn up and the complaint filed before Justice Scud- der in Brooklyn. During his courtship, Miss Borden tells in her complaint how liberal Guinle had promised to be after marriage. They had expected to go to Paris to live and she was to have $50,000 a year for houga- ‘keeping expenses. She also had expect- ed to wear jewelry worth a king’s ran som which he was to have given her. Guinle is: an expert automobilist and a member of the New York Athletic and several other clubs. He is one of the founders of the Pan-Americay States Association. John C. Walter, Taller. Stylish clothes, 24 floor, 700 Pine st Sentence@ te Remain Idle. CHICAGO, Feb. 4-—As long as Cari Larson was idle and lived at home on his wife's ample income he was a sober and desirable husband, Mrs. Larson tes- tified in court yesterday. When he go- a job and earned some money ne promptly got drunk, she said. Munici- pal Judge Sabath sentenced Larson to remain idle for one month. Hesitation Waltz Contest Poster Party at Dreamland tonight. Souvenirs given away. Anti-Suffragiats Praine President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Resolutions commending President Wilson for his re- to commit himself to the cause of man suffrage as requested by a dele- the District Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. — For Rheumatism, Eimer 4 Amend res Irom Miners Kinga. - HIBBING, Minn., Feb. 4—Three men 1 . — | Music is no longer a lux are Victrolas fro * TRY YOUR VICTROLA in the privacy of your own home before paying one cent for it. Just Ban the one that suits your pocketbook from the following prices Sion ant send us the coupon below and we bel — send you the instru- ment you choose and a Food selection of records. THIEBES SALESROOM FOR VICTOR, 1006 OLIVE STREET Victrolas, $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 “FREE TRIAL OFFER, THIEBES PIANO CO.. 1006 WE ST. 81 d return this coupon to us d our Free Trial Plan—a Victrola and = eee bai 2 4— of reco — without obligation on your part. m 815 to Daily demonstrations at all Victor dealers. They will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. A / Free Trial u esse Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vie- trola and your own selection of Records—with- | | out obligation on your part. p : NAW. . .. hess (+ Beene IANO CO. ADDRESS c ke Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street NN... cc coh ese ec cee sas ese Corevcvcccececcecevecesseoseoece , . . c — . a 1 3 . 27 Si 2 ihe, — 1
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i down. but a ee oe city. - @ager to have an „ — „ „„ „% ee e n TEE fPosT-DISsPATCH | Circulation D 8 : Avera © For Full Year 5 1913: x Manne — sien 5 28 FROM ou THE PEOPLE Beas 3 a Great Pageant. met ‘ne! ‘the * Dispatch. r. Louis 16 not bankrupt. We've got the men, we've got the talent, we've got the money, too, In addition we've got ideals and ambition and sufficient wisdom to recognize our lack of _ @xperierice along certain lines. Like true Mis- sourlans we wish to be shown how to put through, not only the biggest, but the best thing attempted in the line of pageant drama. Therefore, like sen- sible men, we have aimed to secure the experi- “qneed guidance and direction necessary to insure Furthermore, by this action we have rated that St. Louis is no backwoods It is only the and parochial community that is peeved dy the importation and employment of knowledge and experience not yet possessed by its member- ship. It is only the poverty-stricken who must perforce do by themselves in bungling fashion}. _ What might be called well done under expert di- rootion. It is only the conceited ignoramus who 4 _ gseorns to play second fiddle to acknowledged masters of the art. Fortunately St. Louis possesses ¢housands of 1 minded and loyal citizens of both sexes ize rt, however small, in the Work ‘which will make ot the pageant a iInifying force and a source of pride for years. to , GUSTAVE TUCKERMAN.. 4 3 ik wares eee ‘ the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Fosse home in the car tonight the car was Pretty crowded. One gentleman sitting in the , F got up and it seemed as If he was going to ere 8 Down in the just vacated seat 3 | down, gust barring a lady from sitting 8 - The gent! who had gotten up, but he A not get out of the car, pulled the other low out ot the seat, allowing the lady to sit fF and ‘said: “That shows what politeness the people have. I am from Chicago.” 1 . think the above worth putting in print. Baer. please do 30. Only I would tell the of St. Louis one thing, can't we (Im a St. pui We e show some of these yee | a A Word to Ooal Dealers. : eee apna Post-Dispatch. at Don't walt tor this,” says a card in our street strated by a driver mercilessly flaying mg team, behind which ig seen rising ad of coal, | bt have to walt for this in the city of “Coal dealers are daily sending out over- "wagons @ragged by ‘two wholly inade- hate which are beaten through the rough ley i “and arrive: ig and dripping and ex- usted 3 coal chute, mee there shiver Aco’ gold wind until the very stupidly Mvered load is hand shoveled from its deep ag! — ge or moro often dumped upon method o ot delbvery ot coal in our inhum * stupidly costly and @ ef these things and 0 a to it that we pur- 5. om dave the race a1 8 terribie, cruelties daily fn our streets should be stopped if we _ Civilized communities and b overloaded and >a al 8 5 Ma - Soe ; | 5 ed N t N 1 * 3 * 2 5 r 7 N 2 = 4 Oe EE SRE ee 5 3 1 > * ö * ö Cy : net pe tapas 8 — 3 * N . * " a n a ae 7 5 _ ST. LOUIS POST DIS PATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914, - ne ee meee — , TTT A CTT, AN INSOLENT CONSPIRACY. Today's Republic quoted Mr. Scherrer, pro- motor of the A. 4 M. approach, as saying: | If this A. & M. approach be the one Saute: $1,500,- 000 on the transaction. It is inte “to note that the amount Mr. Sherrer. expects to. make, according to the quota tion, is the amount the city is asked to appro- priate in excess of the sum necessary to build the city’s own approach. The proposition may therefore be stated thus: If the A. & M. approach is the one se- lected, Scherrer will make $1,500,000 and the city will lose $1,500,000 on the transaction. Whether Mr. Scherrer will make exactly $1,500,000 on the transaction or said he would make that much is a matter of small importance. The A. & M. scheme has been thoroughly exposed asa land speculation whose moneyless promoters refuse to tell who is back of it. They offered once to tell the Mayor in secret on his pledge not to reveal it. The Post-Dispatch has shown land venture without any reason or excuse, except the interest of a gang of promoters and speculators. Its adoption. would not only be costly in money to the city, but would threaten with prolonged delay and ruin the entire free bridge project in which the city has already invested $3,500,000 and is paying daily $800 to maintain. 3 | The insolence of the A. & M. gang who are trying to foist their apeculative grab- on St. Louis is only surpassed by the defiant treach- ery of the House combine who as elected serv- ants of the city are betraying public interests to serve private greed. How strong: and resourceful the conspiracy is was indicated by the Council’s action in ap- pointing a Conference Committee with a ma- jority in favor of the A. & M. grab. Council majority must rectify this blunder or confess stulttfication. The situation calls for extraordinary public action to save the free bridge and protect the mee interests from betrayal. - = = i Premier Yamamoto having emphatically denied the report that the Japanese Government has sold of contemplated selling arms to Huerta, the war promoters will have to invent a new one. ‘‘MISSOURI’S GREATEST THINEER.’’ No; it is not Senator Culpeper, as you probably guessed. Nor is it William Marion Reedy, Elliott W. Major, nor Col. Fred Gardner. The title of Missouri's Greatest Thinker has been bestowed, deservedly we believe, on the Hon. Walter WII- liams by the editor of the Vandalia (Mo.) Leader, who has just received a post card from Mr. Wil- liams all the way from Jaipur, India. (We have been favored with its contents, to wit: One- fifth of the population of the world lives in this wonderful India, a country that was the cradle of civilization, yet its people are now mere babies.” . Incidentally Mr. Williams 18 probably the greatest, if not the only, also.) To be hailed as the champion cerebro-spinal ‘generator and all-round ratiocinator of the grand old Commonwealth of Missouri, involving as it does superior mental processes to Gov. Charles P Johnson, Dr. Denton Snyder, Charles F. Krone, Dr. Philip Skrainka, McCorkle McNabb, Eugene Angert, Mike Kinney, Harry Turner and other active Missouri intellectuals, to say nothing of the thinking masses, involves a distinction which we trust will have prompt and universal recogni- tion. As the second greatest thinker in Missouri we have no hesitation in naming the editor of the Vandalia. (Mo.) Leader himeelf. = = * r “The rubber“ battleship has been invented, but it must not be supposed that it will stretch and offer an equivalent for two of the present 3818, 1 000,000 craft. Invention does not run that way w the world of armaments. ares = = * ‘THE DEMAGOGUES BEBUKED. The defeat by the House of all amendments tu the immigration measure providing for the exclu- sion of Asiatics is.a decisive victory for humanity and decency. It represents sound American policy in dealing with our friends across the Pacific. Even Japan, whose people have been antagon- istically attacked in debate, should be satisfied with the overwhelming vote against the exclusion amendments. The Baker amendment was defeated by a vote of 182 to 6 and the Hayes-Lenroot, amendment by & vote of 108 to 54. The vote is a proof of the popular sentiment | the exclusion advocates have tried to force on the country. It is a smashing rebuke to the ema- gogues who are appealing to race prejudice and hatred for political purposes. ae: We indulge the hope that the having come to a wise conclusion on the exclusion amendments, will complete the work of humane ——— a gi tl 0 — ::. at 8 refusal of the St. Petersburg post until Nee An earlier refusal ihre ntti — In r mis representations,“ he N eee attitude before the public. that the whole project is formed on a shoe-string, The . thinker in India,} | The’: decision to take the step at this time is His tetter and the President's reply even cause regret that the Ambassador for three days will never actually represent us at the Russian capital. But there is no doubt that he has chosen wisely. The. editor of an influential newspaper in the second town of Illinois has opportunities to which those of St. Petersburg cannot be compared. Speyer & Co. excuse their part in shady Frisco finance by saying that they felt it their duty to “stand by the road.” They stood by it so per- then for lack of a few thousand dollars wag thrown Anto a receivership. 1 a BETTER FIGHTING TOOLS FOR VILLA. The last fear that forcible intervention may be- come necessary in Mexico is shown to have been dissipated by the lifting of the embargo on arms, — reassuring to supporters of the hands-off policy, Exportations of arms and ammunition from this eountry would not, of course, be permitted as long as there was a erm el that they might be used against us. How the embargo 9 the Huertistas and how its removal will place both Mexican factions on terms of equality, so far as Washington is con- cerned, is easy to be seen, With the ordinary machinery of government at the capital and the seaports in his control, Huerta had no difficulty in purchasing war material abroad. The Consti- tutionalists were limited to such supplies as they could capture from the enemy or import through surreptitious channels at exorbitant prices. An access by land routes to the munition mar- kets of the United States that shall be equal to the Federals’ access by water routes means the end of the one great disadvantage that has handi- capped the Carranza forces. Without change fu our policy of letting the Mexicans fight it out themselves, the lifting of the prohibition promises a more expeditious restoration of peace. The dis- turbed state of the country makes exportation un- der a permit system wise, that arms may not fall linto the hands of bandits and other unauthorized persons, but recognized leaders may provide them- selves with all up-to-date equipment that may be needful. The change comes at an 8 moment, just as the advance to the South is beginning, during which powerful artillery will be helpful in attacking the Federals’ strongest’ positions. With the best of fighting tools at his command, Gen. Villa ought to be able to exceed past suc- cesses gained with infertor tools. = = * _ STATE FOOD PROTECTION LAW. The Council has followed the lead of the House in overriding the Mayor’s veto of the commission houses’ typhoid fly protection amendment to the food screening law. The disease-bearing insect for the time triumphs over the interests of the food consumer. A law was enacted by the General Assembly and approved March 30, 1911, providing, among other things, that “the sidewalk display of food products is prohibited unless such products are inclosed in a show case or similar device, which will pro- tect the same from flies, dust or other contamina- tion.” Food products that necessarily have to be peeled, pared or cooked before they are fit for consumption were exempted. And the law further provided that in sidewalk displays of food products “the bottom of the container be at least 18 inches above the surface of the sidewalk.” This law applies to St. Louis as well as all other parts of the State. It applies equally to wholesalers and retailers, the caption of the act containing the descriptive words: “Mantfactories or other places where food is prepared, manufac- tured, packed, stored, sold or distributed.” What do the State authorities propose to do? What do the city authorities, who are sworn to enforce the State law, propose to do? Are the people to have no protection from contam- inated food when the State law specifically grants them such protection? Shall an organized band of lawbreakers be permitted to override State and city governments while the officials obligingly re- frain from action? >= ‘% r- GET THE CITY PLANNING EXHIBIT. The St. Louis City Plan Commission has been in existence since July, 1911, and has made a number of valuable suggestions. But what is needed is to convince the taxpayers and property owners that the suggested improvements in the way of fine river front, a system ‘of connecting boulevards and plazas, downtown parks, play- grounds, swimming pools, etc., are needed to place St. Louis in the ranks with cities that have been converted to this view. The City Planning Exhibit that has been such a success in New York, is offered to St. Louis at a reasonable cost for a given period. It shows, by numerous charts, maps, photographs, models, etc., what other cities, in Europe and America, have done afd are doing in the planning of streets, parks, playgrounds, waterways, transportation fa- cilities, civic centers, public buildings, N r of the people, etc. The Public Library authorities have a the use of a hall in the Central Library building free, for the display. It will cost from $750 for five days to $1200 for a two-weeks exhibit.’ Seeing is believing. The exhibit is highly at- tractive as well as educational. We should by all means bring this exhibit to St. Louis, for a week at least, so that all the people may know what a “City Beautiful” will mean for this community. w se 8 FRAUDULENT ‘‘EXTRAS.’’ Certain afternoon newspapers make the mistake of supposing that “fake” extras, issued late in the day and based upon rumors of news already familiar to the reading public, are “good bust- ness.” The fake extra the reputation of the newspaper that issues ! | “Such extras mean Obtaining money under false pretenses. They are issued on the assumption La 7 “I feel. that} that you can tool a part of the people all the time. And they are a Cause of exasperation to readers, Sa havin oe ee ee sistently that the road fell into difficulties and es SF | | l | SUFFRAGIST: „HOW ABOUT ME?” Under Private Ownership. The Rock Island at Leeton closes its depot at night and passenge d for night trains must stand on the platform. One cold fight last week a man waiting for a train opened a window and crawled in to a stove. The railroad company had him arrested,—Cass County (Mo.) Lead- er. . The aviators have decided that they will not fly around the earth m the Fanama Exposition for about what their gasoline would cost them. A burglar is at large in the sewers under St. Louls. A good working knowl- edge of literature is a mighty fine thing in any profession, 66 KNOW about your parlor— It has its uses, too; The retail fly is what you want To see your rendezvous; It carries germs, which wholesale flies Are never known to do.” wed : JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. NEW VERSION, The Municipal Assembly has passed over the Mayor’s veto the bill exempting wholesalers from the screening law.—News. ILL you walk into my parlor?” „Said the apider to the fly. “No, thank you,” said ‘the visitor, | J do not want to die; Nor would it be allowable— I am a wholesale fly! ERHAPS you read the papers— If so, you must have seen How wholesale flies are classified— They are not low and mean; They do not carry. pestilence, Nor do they need a sereen. 66 HUMBLY beg your pardon,” Said the spider to the fly. “I did not know the difference, Till you came buzzing by. Tou are a sort of honey bee, I readily descry.” WH KNEW IT. Ceddie: I see the President has lifted the embargo on Mexican arms. Molly: Was it in the Baltimore plat- form? While President Wilson is dodging the suffragettes around the White House his own State of New Jersey is going right ahead with a bill to grant women suffrage. He will be hearing in addition from the folk at home the first thing he knows. “Tt will be impossible cn tell whom : the President's order favors until: : the Mexican’s have fought another big battle. MUDGUARDS FOR PEDESTRIANS—WHY NOT? 2 ' '| Senator Culpeper Talks About Wilson and the Women. By LEWIS. B. EL. AYS the Third Senator from. Missouri: “The way Mr. Wilson straddles the sufffage issue reminds me of Wil Honey Lomb, who was a perfectly just and honorable man in all things save where women were concerned. “No wonder the suffragists looked to Mr. Wilson as their white ‘hope, seeing how he was the champion of fundamental human rights. No won- der they looked to him to establish equal rights for female individuals have it ready for you JAX. eent man's 4 A. 8 License Collector, city hall phone. ROSENBAUM.—Try phoning ‘on supply stores. 4 a pea 5 ce looker no of yours Ww Seiph. a out *. under a representative government }T founded on consént of the governed. No wonder they demanded that if the jhome is the. basis of our social and political fabric the only indispen- sable factor in the home should. have}. a vote. No wonder they expected com- plete deliverance by him who had revolted against injustice, espoused new freedom, advocated liberty and equality, and tion that the uplift and happiness of the individual are the sole end and ‘‘e|}aim of government, The only wonder is that he had the nerve to look then ‘| in the face, and virtually admit that *t presidint be Ee President for men aaly. stood for the propos : „33 * Seen q 1 aston“ are on one night to take 8 2
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¢ — Was a golden city, he told them, a city 2 ‘golden lights in her hair, look at things from the view, for Brandow was They did not look at Cartage from 25 the same point of view. Stover saw him merely as the man who could not make eG even remotely resembling the “Merry Widow Waltz” after every hand ae organ in New York had been playing it for weeks. But Brandow perceived in Cartage the fine, sensitive susceptibilities cf an artist. There was no unfair advantage about the bet. It was as simple and honest as @ plain difference of opinion. Cartage told. his story. to Brandow and Stover When the three were together one night, and afterward Brandow and Stover bet concerning the truth of it. Brandow be- lieved it. Stover did not. Cartage came from Los Angeles. It angels; and there was one out there and 98 tones in her voice, whom he had E had no golden tones in his on voice and no ear for any others encept hers; but she was a great lover of music, and it had been his pleasure to take her wherever there was music to be heard. And Cartage said she had taught him to remember the music they had heard together, so that he would recognize nearly all of it when he sieard it again. Music, she had sald, was as much a dense as hearing or seeing or tasting. And he knew, of course, that when peo- ple were deprived of one of those senses they developed another to take its place. Didn't the blind read by touch? He must find some sense, she said, which 125 Aas second’'s felt. 3 never had existed for An ch save himself. And always, would take the place of his withheld sense of music. Then she had helped him find it. It had happened one day’ in winted, en Bossi drove past a frozen swamp, lifted his head and drew a little, e hesitated a tittle—"1 can the arbutus when I pass Then, quick as a flash, part of a strange, wonderful “The name of that is the ‘Ninth Sym- _ Phony,’ she said. “Can you still smell! the arbutus?” “Yes. Why?" he asked, but she would aS An hour later she suddenly sang the 8 melody again. 2 ae 775 “What's. the name of it?“ she deman ! “The ‘Ninth Symphony,“ he replied hesitation. How aia you know?" she cried eager- cs . “Why"—a light began to break over his face I smelied the arbutus, just as you sang that before and the musical evenings had them both. At first, Car- think of some particular each number; and after- the way home, the girl would airs over to him and make him t, after a while, when he nearly all known odors, he exertion of thinking up bu the ‘was needless. He had only —perfumes of which he did not know the grag which he had not even exist. Some of them, he the repetition of the music, the delicate scent returned to him. ne had come away from Los and the girl. Because he trust- 8 * and Stover, he told them why 4 ae come away; but it is not art story. did not expect to see the girl POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ 2 was the worst of it; but he bore it as well as he could, and he had always kept on developing the strango sense she had found for him. Now, he declared, though he could not repro- duce a single note of any musical com- position ever written, he could recog- nize and name any melody which he had heard, and of which he had known the name. After Cartage finished telling them, Brandow and Stover went away and argued about the truth of the storys. Stover said it was impossible. He said that no doubt Cartage thought he could do the miracle he claimed, but the rea- son he thought so was because he had bubbles in his think-tank. Stover was not a very refined man. Brandow said that very likely Cartage did have bubbles, but they were bub- bles full of delicate perceptions, which only a fine mind could comprehend. He said he knew Cartage could do what he claimed; and as for Stover's think- tank, it was a vacuum. Stover said he would be willing to bet that Cartage couldn't. Brandow said he'd take the bet. He added that the next day was Sunday, and would be a convenient occasion to settle the matter. They would take Cartage to the band concert in the park, where the program would be made up of things that everybody had heard. If Cartage did not name three- fourths of them correctly, Brandow would pay Stover a hundred dollars. If he did, Stover would pay Brandow a hundred dollars. Stover said that suited him, and added that if he did not win the bet he would eat his hat. This clinched the matter, and they put up the stakes II. It was hot in the park and very crowded. The little slants of pale sun- light that wedged themselves in touched the grass and the trees, and now and then the faces of the people, with queer golden tones. Brandow noticed it as he and Stover and Cartage made their way through the throng to a bench in front of the bandstand. They had told Cartage about the bet, laughing a little lest he should take it too seriously. It would have been well if the girl of the golden city had found for Cartage a substitute for that sense of humor which was even more de- plorably lacking in him than a sense of tone. He had protested angrily that he could make good. It chanced that the first two num- bers on the program were things that Cartage had never heard before and the blank look on his face pleased Stover greatly. Then, just as a man behind them was making a great dis- turbance by getting up to give a lady a seat, the band began to play the third selection. A familiar, delightful per- fume came to Cartage, and he closed his eyes. Well, Cartage, are you on to this one?“ asked Stover. — . Cartage opened his eyes, and there was a brightness in them. He drew in a little gasp of breath. “Why, yes,” he murmured; “jt's—the Ninth Symphony!” Brandow gasped him by the arm. Are you crazy, Car- tage? Beethoven's Ninth Symphony!” But Cartage did not mind. He was smiling. “The Ninth Symphony,” he repeated softly. ‘“I—can smell the arbutus!“ With a gasp Brandow released his hold Stover. The band was playing a jingling march from a late comic opera. The lady Who had taken the seat be- hind them leaned over and laid her hand on Cartage’s shoulder. He turned quickly and saw her face; then his own went very white, and Stover and Brandow looked away. When they turned back, Cartage and the lady were talking eagerly, their hands clasped as if they had begun to shake hands and had forgotten to stop, and the hand- shake had grown into a caress. There were golden lights in her hair and golden tones in her voice, and at the belt on her white dress was a great cluster of fragrant arbutus. ——U— — — (Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) — —— — eae as eighing and the word also means the difference between two sides of an acco To balance means to counter- poise or to compare. Yet people say 1 am off for the ‘balance’ of the day,” or „The balance’ of the members refused to vote.” Balance in such a sense is in no sense at all. CALCULATE—One speaks for. of cold ‘weather as calculated“ to freeze the ponds; of overwork as “calculated” to joause a breakdown. This is all wrong. “Calculate” s to compute or to plan. You may calculate a way out of a difficulty. But do you imagine that the cold weather made a calculation to freeze the ponds or that people over - work with a calculation that thereby they will be able to break down? Calcu- lation implied as forthought; not mere logical, but unexplained possibilities. EEE ss and started helplessly at the grinning | ee re — New @ Hairdressing Modes, Neck ( we * rn N f Walls TC AT GIROLE. —_—_—_—_—_—— Domain of the Strictly Tailor Made Now Invaded by the Oriental Waist. By Ml. Lodewick. UST as in manners, it is not effu- siveness nor over-cordiality, nor u J superfluity of words that marks the woman of admirable demean- or, so in dress it is not the extravagant number of gowns, the ornateness of the wardrobe, the striking combination of colors, nor the expenditure of money that marks the well-dressed woman. It is merely the intuitive touch, the in- definable art, which she knows how to apply equally to the covering of a fault or the emphasizing of a virtue. Women have gone from the cradle to the grave without following the fashion of the day, and yet have gone down in the his- tory of their day as persons whose cos- tumery contributed to the pleasure of nations. But alas! too many women consider that the art of being well dressed lies in the amount of money spent and the number of clothes purchased, The ele- Advice on Love an? Courtesy | By BETTY VINCENT. | shall She Propose? AS a girl “a right“ to propose? Of course. But why perform H an awkward, thankless task that is bound to expose one to criticism? There is no law of church or state which forbids a girl to ask a man to become her husband. Theo- retically, she is as free to propose as a man. Practically, there is a very gen- eral prejudice against a woman's openly usurping man’s prerogative of taking the initiative in affairs of the heart. For that matter, why should we envy man this privilege of proposing? It may be a terribly embarrassing one. Many a man shivers and trembles for months, before he can screw his cour- age to the sticking, point of asking a girl to be his wife. Do we really care to interfere with his monopoly? When a young man appears to be fond of a girl and yet rarely takes her to the theater, sends her boxes of candy or pays the other customary tributes, she should try to Giscover the reason for his actions before she condemns him. If he is just plain stingy, or 80 on- celted and sefish that he never thinks of giving pleasure to anyone but himself, the sooner the girl dispenses with his pretended friendship the better. But he may be a hard-working young man with a mother or other relatives to support, He may be honestly unable to spare money for the ordinary recrea- tions of young persons. In that case, is he to be deprived of all feminine society? That seems to me rather un- fair, and 1 believe that the right sort of girl will with me. „. H.“ writes! “Is it customary for a bride-to-be to put her initials on her housé linen, or should she put the ini- tials of her fiance?” She should use her own initials. “A B.“ writes: 1 have been Corre- sponding with a young man for over a year. He has never told me that he loves me, but he is continually arranging the stamps in different positions. Do you think this means anything?” I wouldn’t base any serious hopes ] ) veo go * gant Parisienne knows that neither of these things count. She knows that it is the cut of a collar, the post of a hat, the addition of a jewel—in fact, the details, that distinguish one woman from another. So the French woman is far from being a liberal buyer of clothes, but rather she is liberal in her expendi- tures for accessories. Nothing is prettier than a touch of the right color of crystal about th neck, no matter what its money value, and entire bead chains are always to be had; but this season many novelty neck chains have been introduced, Unique and somewhat suggestive of the Ori- ental is the fine black silk cord which drops its tassel from a triangular shaped jade or colored crystal. However, for the woman to whom the short chain is not becoming—and indeed there are many whose lines of the face forbid it— the long chain of tortoise shell shown at the right will achieve individuality worn with any gown. It is distinctly new and haply suitable for the severe styles of the moment. Costuming should begin with the head. How recklessly women wear combs and hair ornaments! Shell combs that are visible destroy the artistic curve of the head and contort the shape of the coif- fure however carefully it may be ar- ranged. In fact, they are of little use, decoratively or otherwise, and yet these women fill up the spacés of their coif- fures with them as if they were good to look at. One visible comb is usually all a coiffure can stand, and the proper placing of it is worth studying before the mirror. In the frame at the left I have shown the fashionable high arrangement of the hair, which at the side front is dented with a jeweled comb in a becoming di- | wind and dust with Luden's— just as goggles protect your Lupxs ar- COUGH Drops “GIVE QUICK RELIEF’’ om cou 2 colds and throat ake outdoor life more | ious taste. LEA:PERRINS SAUCE favors more dishes thas An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere | EVENING CAP. WITH ‘ Freak 2 ‘agonal line, GIRDLE TONTC — which makes the hair to puff on the top. Rather an exception to the rule of one comb is the spreading comb or pin on the top of the head, which serves to hold the spray of feath- ers which form a charming headdress. In the frame at the right is shown an artistic placing of a pair of tor- toise shell pins in the coils of the high hairdressing, which is suitable for day as well as evening wear. And here I’ might mention the cap for strictly even- ing wear which I have shown on the large center figure. Caps have become very popular with the low hairdressing, and this one, in- stead of covering the top of the head to reveal the hair at the back or sides, cov- ers the whole of the lower part of the head, to reveal the massed coils of hair on top. A string of jewels, which might be a chin strap réversed, connects the cap at each side, strapping the top of the head. In the front from a large ca- bochon two sprays of paradise tower gracefully up and back. The waistcoat has become 80 popu- lar that we can almost foresee its abo- lition altogether unless new variations are devised, and it is such u pretty fad. and has furnished us with such delight- ful diversions this winter, that we would gladly retain it for a spring fancy. The “waistcoat girdle’ I have shown would form a distinctive part of any tailored costume. Of rich brocade, it fastens with flat black moire buttons in strictly vest fashion, and at each side flaps of black moire define the small pockets. These are intended for actual use, where the watch with its fob will Pale Girls and Frail Women fretful use blood is thin or 3 but if those so afflicted could elly — the w . they would not deprive themselves of its benefits. Nourishment alone—not drugs or alcohol—makes blood—and Scots Emulsion is the essence of medical nourishment free from wines, alcobols or opiates. SCOTT’S EMULSION after meals fills hollow cheeks, overcomes languor and makes tranquil 5% Refuse Substitutes. Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream 5 find a favored keeping place, the tiny handkerchief may be tucked away, and the small change may be kept handy. For wear with a spring suit this girdle would be pretty constructed of heavy flowered silk, with buttons and pocket fiaps of black velvet. This winter the domain of the tailor- made has been invaded to a remarkable degree by the Oriental waist. Kvery- where one sees loose-fittirig coats, like Oriental chemises, or Russian biouses, drawn into a sash of velvet or satin, or where there is no sash a band of em- broidery encircles the hips to give the same effect. | On the figure at the extreme right is a delightful variation of this popular mode. A wide sash of Oriental silk is draped over the hips, being edged with a deep fringe of beads or silk, and in the front one wide sash end laid in plaits drops from the top edge of the girdle to a few inches below the lower edge and forms a tunic. To keep it from flopping about snappers on the under sides of the plaits secure it to the girdle. A Ro- man sash draped in this manner would have added effectiveness with a trim- ming of black silk fringe. Favorite Recipes of America’s Famous Women Miss Elizabeth V. Brown (Authoress, Director of Primary In- struction, or Dessert. Annie.) HREE cups flour, one cup suger, 1 one-half cup butter, one cup sweet milk, two eggs, two teaspoons cream tartar, one teaspoon soda. SAUCE FOR CAR. One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one cup wine. Mix with a little hot water and stir till clear. Then add the cup of wine. Grapefruit Straws, C LEAN skins thoroughly, cut in strips and lay in strong salt water over night; remove from brine and place in kettle of cold water; let boil measure for measure of fruit and with just enough water to syrup; boil until fruit is out strips. When cool, roll lated or powdered sugar and let harden. Mrs. Henry L L. Edmunds. (Director of Woman's National Democratic Fish Pudding. NE pound boiled halibut, one-half cup cream or milk, one and one- half tablespoons butter, one and one-half tablespoons salt, one- half tablespoon flour, one-fourth tea- spoon pepper, one-half teaspoon onion THEE 15 iat r Ei Hist 1 = : : j ; ; ri 18 he was. He screamed and splashed when suddenly, bounding toward came Rover, hurrying as fast as h legs would carry him. Into the cold water he went, took hold of ‘Freddie’s coat with his teeth and dragged him to the bank of the pond. Freddie was so exhausted that he lay quite still and Rover licked his face and hands, trying to warm him; but when he found that Freddie did not m he ran to the house and barked until die’s mother came to the door. Then he ran a little way and stopped and barked again. His strange actions made her wonder what had happened, so she followed him. As soon as Rover saw that she was following he ran very fax, 175 = E (3 Freddie was sitting up and looking about him, he was so delighted. happened and she took him home and sent for the doctor. Freddie caught # bad cold and was in bed for many days. think, and one day he said to his mother, if Rover had not pulled me to shore?” you would.” 1 have plagued him lots of times,” said Freddie. “He might have let me drown if he had remembered.” “IT think he remembered all the unkind things you have done to him,” his moth- er replied, “but he thought you were a little boy and it was his duty to save vou.“ “I am very sorry for all the things I did to bother him,” Freddie said. “I never will do anything unkind to Rover again or to any other animal,” he added. “T told you that some day you would be sorry,” said his mother, “but 1 did not think you would have such a severe lesson.“ Wheu Freddie was well and went out of doors the first thing he did was to find Rover.. He patted him and called him a good fellow, and Rover wagged his tan “and CASTORI. IA i 11 Fee Boe * — BN: — Bey — PRES, — 5 * ; * — Re 4 - ‘ Pee 1 1 — * 4 7 42 * — n N 1 i a : piel “x, > me” . . ie : * 4 * * * E — 13 Te 3 4 “ . - 2 * 4 wr rane * “> * Stas pita 22 —— — * ieee 1 : lute * — Costs only § fail to get refunded. . Wolff-Wilson Freddie’s mother saw at once what had restored to lives mF 8 During that time he had d chance to after a trial, your m Ask for fre “Do you think I would have drowned ing all about When they reached the bank of the pond Drink Habit can bo | confidence. about in a dazed manner: Rover ran to] sire for whiskey, b him and licked his face and danced 2 successfull “Yes,” his mother replied, “I think and Washington A ker, Hast St. 2 W 1104 < ON
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are ee 5 DEATHS | —. 8 AND D FOUND SITUATIONS TATIONS WANTEO—MALE N Nr EN e 4 : 105 f 5 H OW s ( 0 O Fig CLANCY—Entered into rest on YMOND—At rest on Monday, Feb. LOST CARPENTER ER—Sit.: repairing. . = privale 1 : 77 = ored . git day, Feb. 2, 1914, at 10: 2, 1914, at 8 p. m., Harriet — * CENTER PIECE—Lost, last aight. ite Arn all CARPENT Younk man, handy with u good at tools, wan whey r aK * . . V. loved Or mond, at the age of 85 years 9 mont embroidery center piece in block work at anything; ames ¢ r Ambrose and the late Toate "Climo? and 28 days. pewa st. Finder please return to 8223 WAS IT IN oT LOUIS At nee Cannon), and dear brother ot] Funeral from residence, 2427 Lemp e and get reward. ft) oseph and "hel late’ hn. Clan avenue, Thursday, Feb. 5, at 2 p. m., | CU LINK—Lost. 14K.. with eye Mary and Annie Clancy and arjthence to New Marcus’ e ir e. Finder please call 1 Lindell |“ ) * ot ay ea e of 2 years. : : f | bd | ates reas neral Thursday, Feb. 6, st 8:80 RIDER—On Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1914, ward. Return i009 N. Compton ave) on = : 1841 _Division , | 1 erience “and — 8 134 North Sixth | * 1 a. m., Solomon A. Rider, aged black beagle hound, female. 4042 | vent — i "Work or “Yandell i 3 | - N ; street t Ft Patricks Church, thence ears, father of Mrs. M. W. Sale, n pl wna tera by —— a {=e 1 AZ VANTE F street, to St. ( 563 Cabanne avenue. DOG FILA rer license e » coe 12 N 5 Nes 4 ee eee to Calvary er grt ; 48 03) Due notice of funeral will be piven. 13th and North Market; reward. 2842 Olive. {est 671R. 4 ( — £0 ho wenings, 3006A Ear’ ) JENTS—I an „, 1914, Francis Joseph |saAssmNRATH—On Monday, Feb. 2,| Dock. J. & Guibor, 1811 Kennett pl; fe. years’ expe sit. : ; ___4221 Connectcut | oulfches : Dailey, pelove oon. WHEE Boe 1914, at 3:15 a. m., John Anthony ert aa; to name OF et 4 2 a t. ee ig profits, K ary Daliey (nee Sassenrath, beloved son of Em y Sas- St; collie; answe me of Spot; : = ¥ ihe * N. Dr, ARY Ss THOUVGenT brother of Elizabeth, John, Stella and /senrath (nee Young), and dear broth- |,,return and receive reward. J. Mount. oy Oe Sit. ey colores 3 N . = = 6 talent of success is noth- Edward Daile er of Ann i K i] 1222 La 1 (ei 3 ge — Laine gan : 2 Funeral will take place from rest- Bussey, a Weinbrecht, Fran . —f— DOG— Lost. male Scotch terrier, black body: C. Baxter, 1121 Clinton — ont » ono dence, 1419 South Ewing avenue, on pher and Mary Sassenrath, our dear — and head tan. Ret 565 Easton; an ances 71 Tight ee — 4 i in pote Sate HOUSEGIRI—ait, by G — Friday, Feb. 6, at 8:30 a. m., to f brother-In-law and uncle, at the age Brilliante av. Phone Lindell | 5430. what. © av.. Walnut K. thought of fame. ell Church of the Immaculate Concep- of 29 years 5 months and 2 days. 2232 . night, white = brown COUPLE Si 2 a wite to HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Swedish. „ret ow. tion. Interment in Calvary Pr tas Ls Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 5, at ren ca cmewrere 0 © Rob; liberal farm ot private gamily. Lindell 3060, —— work in apartments; no * iad 8:30 a. m., from residence, 4551A Cote j 4 DOG—L t; fox terrier. with brown spots on OU LE Its. by married con dener: ref- | HOUSEGIR b or_cham- ood . (5) : Jess Staadard: Bent a Sime « ad— DAILY—Entered into rest Wednes- Brilliante avenue, to Visitation ; cook: butler and agai ap. 8. day, Feb. 4, 1914, : at 277. Ciaric 8 r , a — ee * D008; . — at erences. Box G-214. Post- Dis- teh. = qpermaid. Anna. o ative — ß « arrie Joseph Daily, formerly A a ao gly tO ee | Couple, to take’ charge of @ nome while HOUBREIRL—ai. py solared GEL , avenue beloved uncle of Mrs. EB. L. tend. Deceased was a member of | DRY GOODS—Lost. pack d ood 1 . Olive—6600—Central Weil. _ ce 43) ies Valley 2 No. 1 2 taining lace ‘and ‘gray Dd brocade. fh fh — oe eas 15 absent Box es“ Post- 5 r — just from the South. credi good iday, Fe a num, an utual d Society of on stree ral rewar N, ing’s PLE—Sit.; young; rman; : 2 4 — „ of Mrs, 5 well. Louis. Stamping Co. Motor. f (es) | highway. hak W „ man ** 9 © country; ö pa woman, Address Afi" Ni. oad, Live — 4351 Laclede avenue, to St. Malachy’s | soumrpr—rEntered into rest Tues- iy oe eS PINT Lost: Forest S179. tik, | Teferences. Berger, 2706 S, 18th He a dy colored e 8 Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. day, Feb. 3, 1914, at 2:30 p. m., Ed- — general h k; washi (e) eral reward. DRAFTSMAN—Sit.. by — a1 Ar 5 3100 Nr no ng. hn gore by a — Friends invited. ward Schmidt, dearly beloved hus- h BD. on FANGER-ADAM * into rest] band of Mary Schmidt (nee Conners), |“ eS a cn "Delmer, * Ge 9 — 78872 8 * 8 110. on Monday, Feb. 1914, Mrs. Jose- }and our dear brother, brother-in-law pe Bellefontaine cars. a black morocco ee DRIVER—Sit. “to. 1 phine Adams (nee Fanger). — i son-in-law and uncle, at the age of bag; large reward. 7406 Michigan av. Bell]! wholesale or ere’ 2 wife of Wayne Adams, and daugh 24 years 1 month and 4 days. hone South 1319R. small cash bond ae all or address home. or of Joseph and the late Lucy ranger, uneral re take place on Friday, | GLOVE—Lost; sealskin; Wednesda Dec. | Lhomas gt. a4 | Landall ote EDPER—Sit. 1 competent woman, sister oF Frederick B. Fanger and Mrs. | Feb. 6, at 2 m., from family resi- 10. on Hamilton av., between 8 ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by married et gp with child 2 years neral work; Tillie Reinholz (nee Fanger). dence, 3008 . street, thence to racks and Delmar, or on Delmar, between old, for maintenance t-class references. 2611 Funeral will take place from resi- . of Immaculate Conception, Hamilton ang Rosedale: re ward if returned 121 0 se eect & G- iss, P.- E aa ‘||| Wednesday, Ket oe 2 p. m. (os tery. Friends and relatives invited to oe 2 Sens alligator skin hand r or superintendent — lade FITZPATRICK—On Wednesday, Feb. attend. (c4) | Monday event way, m | Box G-240, Post-Dismatch. 6) | like oes 0 for Tight porter end A wt 2 Post-Di ch. to keep house 8 SUTTMUPLLER—Entered into rest|Market to St. Charles sts. Return’ to 5 G ROCER CL ER Kit experienced; best Bernays no washing; can 5) n drug store, 4, 1914, at 6 a. m., Caroline Fitzpat- Mi rick, beloved daughter of Dennis and on Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1914, at 5 a. | Virginia av. and receive reward. 8) reference. Box P- ost-Dispatch. (3) Odile Fitzpatrick. m., Mary Suttmueller (nee Bruem- | HORESHOHB—Lost. on Saturday; diamond, GROCERY’ CLERK —SIt ; or bartender, ex. “as hh 5 TCE HER—Experienced. 680 e Due notice of funeral from resi- mer), wife of J. H. Suttmueller, and with diamond 4-leaf clover in center; re- rienced. R. L. 5412 Cote Brilliante. dence, 5058 Garfield avenue, will es beloved mother of Bernard J. and Werd 35 Cabanne. Cabany 5439; Apart- | HOUSEMAN—Sit. colored man or — 11184 t LOGAN iven. c) | Joseph B. Suttmueller and Clara Rob- B - — ( ter. Bomont 1291. That is the 8 G which is II inson, — 5 of Adelheid Sextro (nee 1 Lost, big tan hound; reward. 3219 HOUSEMAN—Bjc. by young man, oot in 8.5 MA —Sit. dy . 2 8 * il ‘on through the land. How FORTMANN—Entered into rest ‘o Bruemmer), a ed 65 years. Kr tee r vate — 21 t references. sweeping rene EM. An Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1914, at 3: 15 p. a ; Wellston car, | Post-Di Annie Wright, 2226 Adama. EW to DO IT is the PROBL beloved hus- Funeral irri ay, Feb. 6, from resi between Beaumont and turn Mar- VERTIS N—Sit, by a single man on a farm. 1 — Hörde by neat colored. eee —— h. (3 Ry at m., Herman Fortmann, oth: eyes are on the 1 and band of 8 Fortmans ee ine to St N ens "to LORGNETTES Le ir of gold; Mond Sait, Post-Dis call event ae. clock. were Bomont | traveling collector: the Producer—they ar 6 ones meyer), and father of John an I st; pair of g6 onda — 8 evenin Q” 7 — eg end Partmnan Ida Kimmel (nee Fort-|/C&lvary Cemetery. Relatives and night, between Olympic Theater and Jeffer. „ . HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by neat colored wom fare; must 1 575 SOLVE the TABLE of friends invited to attend. 4) [son Hotel. tied men. $814 Labedie 2v; a flonable. Teference: appl tw to T menn), Edward and Harry Fortmann, d (4) Return to 5400 Maple; reward. (c) | aaNet : king ; work. by sober, mar- general housework; neat and respect 314 > pe it. How? By shipping Nr and grandfather, after a short illness, SWENET—On Wednesday, Feb. 4, MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost. lawyer's, on] ried man. wk oe Gale . N able, fn private family references as R, the 3 months. 1914, at 4:30 a. m., James P. 20th s between Cass and O Fallon st.; re- 5 as honest, Bi le and energetic. 10 or N : . * * to the CONSUME at the age of 78 years and . D Sf — hand; all- ' FARMER and the Revo Funeral Friday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 Y. Sweney, dearly beloved husband of Son to “wim J. Grodzki, attorney, 1443 N 8 e e 2 5 wre Ran ' x: aE sed 1 ond the CONSUMER have to do m., from family residence, 2316A St. N : 1 21 (nee Robidoux). 22722 b by colored. to work around house as 2 a0 ad 5 ca Ki) 7 5 s in cit Louis avenue. Relatives and friends uneral from family residence, 1211] Wtween 4th and Glark and Broadway o r yard. Lindell 2591. (4) : neral — Dee right away. Ghlcage Bay lz N _m., room hed wit) n twenty- GHIO—On Monday, Feb. 2, 1914, at - | MUFF— Lost. in N nts’ ary goods sto r good penman and accurate at Dgures; am- COUPL : N eae 6 this “FARM . his residence Are und on St. torment private. "(e4) vicinity, black ——— muff; reward. 6726 bitious and willing’ worker; college 15 the day. Call ww farm on 5 78525 2 — Box — PARTNERS Wa ITE — 1 ve ; m- | | Charles rock road, James . Ghio, | VASTERLING—Entered into rest on | Virginia av. ate__Box_G-196._Post-Diapateh. ___ phy, . (3) | G-167. Post-Dis te TAREE —erotncer fo aged 65 years. Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1914, Fred J. Vas- |MUFF—Lost. black pointed fox: , Sut Dy youn ole: ateady. yes e, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; and houseclean- Xperienced on children’s dresses sumer—column in the Post-Dis- Funeral will take place from resi- — 14 1 . of 8 C. and 3 pag anne! mass, worst reware if | 9799 Delton carpenter too st 2 hag 3832 N. ; 4 — undersiand S* 7 R or PRO. || dence, on Saturday, Feb. 7, at 9 a. [Mamie Vasterling (nee Burke), and -Leader. | it 1 - CAUNDRESS—Sit. d {-class for Thure- Fohn-Frank _ The FARME that m., to St. Charles Borromeo’s [our grandson and great- -grandson, at | MUFF ——Lost, between 8200 ** 2 *. n e by” the ay id 121 a * CER ADVERTISES th — Broadway; initials in muff, natch. Church, Twenty-ninth and Locust e age of 9 months. » | brown. Return to 883 McLaran ay. ob or hour. Post-Dis, (4 ew r 1 X dy e 3 , 1 Atte. Co. SARTNEE ———__— ot 7000 3000 Chouteau. — creat a, which he HAS FOR SALE; the | | streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery.| Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 5, at 2 MAN—Sit ; f kind, facto : ’ MUFFLER—Lost, baby's, large white slik, B ; AD e ads Motor „ from residence, 1325 South ’ — house; speaks lish German; LAUNDRESS—sit. * first-class; col ee 1 sly pan Band Louisville (Ky.), Chicago (III.) and Seventh street. (c) eie n and Rae Miami. honest. sober, steady. Box G-181, P 4 Hattie, 2227 Scott n Two. for mud wagon.. — | . | the HIGH | | New York City papers please copy. | WEITEKEMPHER—Entered into rest | FARROT—Lost, reward if returned to Apart-| MAN—Wants work: anything; hone avs LAUNDRESS—Sit. by White woman; 6F ; — _ | MAKE MONEY. And the des) | on Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1914, at 2 a. ment W6. 5200 Waterman. tome, chance: wages no object antil worth} _clsening, by the day, _2e:8 Leone S18R. 16th and St. Cleir, Hast St. Louis I OOST OF TABLE LIVING is at GUERIN—Entered into rest on Tues- [m., Dorothy Weitekemper, dearly be- | POCKbTBOOK—Lost: containing $10; be- ee on ee, „ A — b * Thursday and FIREMAN-—Who understands down drefi an BND. It all depends upon day, Feb. 3, 1914, at 11 p. m., Mary |loved daughter of Edward and Dora] tween 8th st. and 13th, on Locust. nder] experience in grocery; can furnish — eee ee boiler, at ae pty at. onde, : ; ao me. FARMER and Mr. Jane Guerin, daughter of the lato Weitekemper (nee Krieg), and dearly | return to Silver Grill, Mrs. Sime, 716 Locust, enges“ 105 N. _s 1 R gage ng B Furniture fibs-¥6 Olive st. K James and Mary Guerin, and our dear beloved sister of Edward Weite- | POCKETBOOK—tost; - containing -$20. Fed AMA Voun with referencis, | Tap white; ST LPER—E; — i. on furniture waren, sister. kemper, at the age of 8 months. certificate, $5 bill or more, a few small bills wants to learn ‘balery business: will wor : * BO eee ; D 4 d cha depository slip in New Harmon 4 ue notice of funeral will be given. Funeral will take place on Friday, lan nge depository slij y | very reasonable. Box G-170. P. ) = 6005 * (c) [Feb. 6, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, an doe oes New — 28 — —. 1 * MAN ideriy German wants to work pa 1373. Lindell | "as hhouseman reat, cooks ay ave 33 f N as arcus avenue, o St. En- . 0 s time for room and care 9 _ mittion perpte. {n ane HARDY—Entered into rest at Bal- 2338 East M to St. E de ‘sitory — 3 $50. rahe to f his ti f board; TTINDRESS_D, r ‘Ringen, around St. Louis have to be fed timore. Md. * Hardy be. | Selbert’s Church, thence to Calvary Maunie Ban — Co. — lil furnace, horse, yard, automobile; handy with r l out; 8 references. 5, ‘Webster ‘Groves. or telephone” at least three. times a day. They || loved daughter of e and Jessie | Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- J Frank Farney. Return to 6045 Easton | OS}-Co references, _Box_G-104,_Fost-Dis. DRESS 8 ays Hard vited to attend. (o) [and receive reward, 5) | MAN—Sit. by young married man, to drive U it. = at by the day, JOB P Roo = oP ‘are. eager N wholesome y. PURSE— lost. containing $20, Tuesday:|,.!0° commission house: can give reference | or cleanin Bomont . 5 Wale. m 601 Due notice of funeral from Leidner „rom last employer; call or address 2928 i LATIND 2 It.; strictly Class E expe on finder please return to 1918 Bacon and re- chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, will be |} BELL, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 1763. | -cive reward. wet st. (4) work; no machine work. "Lindell Hau N 2 — * ™ ber LY work. F. C. Murphy Trun food at e prices. MR. ARMER OR UR. PRODUCER: given. (c4) MAN Position by young married man of D Fit. lored woman: fast } PURSE—Lost: liberal reward to finder of] abiltt a lenced in| “AUN by co . ‘WHAT. HAVE YOU TO SELL HENCKE—Entered into rest Tues- GER AGHTY UNDERT AKER foldin purse. containing bills and trav- | ary — * , Clothing: shoes, gents’ furnishings. , wor ad 3 11 and Friday; or clean meta omg ESs—Sit. wid to do washing | &-107._Fost- ach, — LAUND aay 3 * * ad in | LA in 2 T0 THESE ON MILLION day, Feb. 3, 1914, Jahanna Margaret eler’s checks signed IL. D. Thompson; phone] Box G17. P Poat-Disp GONRUM BRS? Tell them || other’ of Richard, Albert, Rudoips 8 en BOOK Lost; Franklin, Dramati MAN—Rellable, midd middle-aged. will, de shores ys ing; take N E OP ob man, rs free. Bo . mo 0 i f —Los amatic ; : — . through this, column. The adver- and N. Heneke ety i Fan 6 * CULLEN & KELLY, Club; return to B. J. Grell. 205 Frisco], .om —— r conn pees: ie : Pe, gg Address 3118 Chestnut av. g : SAINI LION iy: i 7 mas tisers herein are getting results, Nicholson. I Undertakers and Licensed Embalmers, Bldg.; reward. Phone Olive 263. ‘C) 1186, Post-Dispatch. ; EAUND . good, colo bros Vie. MARINE ENGIN * —— x tion ft Puller. Fu 1 Th day, Feb. 5. at 2 4 continue busin RED CROSS CORAL—Lost; heirloom. Finder MAN—Sit.; with 17 . day. mont . ie > and so will you because this col. oot n * P. 4524-26 Baston A kindly return to 16 N. Boyle; reward, (e —— years’ experience in ington. gineer’s m., from residence of Mrs. C. B. Nich- 2785-37 Cass A - aston 5 ndly retur : pits 2 | railroad office; want to make change LAUNDRESS Bit. by first-class, ds read the million 5 Funeral Chapel 1416 N. Taylor Av. (es) NN Iost, gold band: was broken: $2 re-|from railroading: sak not the object. Box Thursda) 2 by oteon, $147 Columbia avenue. Funeral ward, A. H. Deeken, 1329 Wyoming st.(cd)|G-209, Post-Dis aid 15) | 4nd Friday out; good references. Lindell people w who afe seeking the good and interment strictly private. Please | ,, 8 n See empio ~ heim NG— t } - — r : things to eat which you may Coast Stowers, (c) VES AMA FREE ham and Lansdowne avs. Return to 4914A ; 1% years’ road office ex- D by German woman, to do WAGHINE HA have to offer. HOF—On Sept. 23, 1913, Henry Hof, Devonshire Av.; reward. (3) ;_ desires change; best references. ere. oe housecieaning. 8. Blaze. Cabinet Co., 1 beloved husband of Mathilda Hof DR. REILLY 3 ears’ Experience. 17 | RING—Lost, cameo. ring, on Bellefontaine G-207._ Post-Dispatch. . I AN—Middle-aged, to attend 2 (nee Osburg), dear rr | of Doretha s in St. Louis. As- car going south, near 14th and Salisbury. | MAN—Sit. by young, & — bartender; willing to} LAUNDRESS—Sit. dy colored; or houseciean- nace and * outside work Anna Hof, and our dear son, brother, | sisted by a Staff of Skilled Eye Specialists, | Return 3601 Oregon. do porter work; year’s experience: ing last 3 days. Lindell 2456. 107 N. feliow, corner Russell Fre TV 615 LOCUST BT Siprobably éither on Berlin, De ‘Balivieres eee — tenes oral EAUNDRES it, Wednesday and Th Ry 5 a e age o ears ¢ | probably either on Berlin e : urs- ily; 2 Thursda Feb. at 3 p. |CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO — 2 or Hamilton, a lady’s moire shop | MEATCUTTER—Sit. by good, competent, 9 2 day; first-class; colored; good references. Lindell. ber ef. creme Fu A Ds , * | ping containing among other things rienced, to work or learn meat sh 8) | Lindel R. 8 — reliable white 1 for lawn —. m., from Ziegenhe Bros.’ funeral (c8) bee: € E — first furnace and about $13 And two keys, one the key to Call George. Central 4483. ~olass : a 11 platy herokee street, to New a safety deposit box, inder please return n with good alt! ors ie —5 1 — ay “Friday, N Union cows; ref —* — ol 2 . SEALED PROPOSALS. to room 412 Chemical Bldg. and receive eren en ele thorough mechanic, — take Maud Boment 2428. ; MAN ee for blue printing 668, Royal Arcanum, and Gen. N. C.|PROPOSALS for Wire. Wire Strand, Etro. SPHCTACLES—Lost, palr of gold spectacles: | Delmar 1878. H-104, "Post. “Dinpatch | CAUNDRRSS—8 —* — 5 . . machines 8 | Lyon Council No. 21, Junior Order of n River n ist and 2d] reward. Phone Forest 916. MILLWRIGHT- CARPENTERS ais by 10 deit 719. a “experience, aie a one + ag United American Mechanics. (c) . ©... x — W STUD—Lost, diamond: fraction over karat, —— Al . 7 work for reasonabl cet eo Wants family w and bun. : N une to KNAPP—Entered into rest on Tues- — emp je, Tenn, 8.030 it Ibs. " galvan- Monday, Feb. 2. on Missouri Pacific train [ 5056 Maffitt r — dearth geo . — 1. Er. xperienced; for ng - A or — * 1. 14 r in city; . reward. 918 Wainwright |? 10117 re by a sober — fie. 4111 Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by exper menses colored ; : req . : a 3 At 8 8 0 y; f re es. day, Feb. 3, 1914, at 12:40 a. ew silicon bronze wire, wire strand. | pias - Give 376 Tellable, an; best — Bh M. Bine 1 PIN— Lost. cameo; reward if returned | phone ve _ 862. > ee iy e bundles to bring home or by day. Call E eat-a . vet become ir enden 3 Charles R. Knapp, beloved son o = — stale 1 wire rope clips, 5 received a s office m. Fe 8 EFF 25, 1914, and then publicly opened. Informa- J. J. Burke, 2623 Howard s PAPER HANGHR—Wants work; very rea- 3425 Lawton. brother of Mrs. 1 O'Neil, M tion on application. E. M. MARKHAM, U NITE RAILWAYS SHOP BADGE—Lost; sonable. Phone Victor 2876X LAUNDRESS— Sit; Ellen Wagner. James, Josie. William Maj. Engrs. _ 7. Return to 2752 Caroline; rewar!.|] PAPER HANGER—Painter; wants Work; 8 and Robert Knapp. and our dear N ö 5 ag Ot 9 waiting room. erred, Romane 2st, dee ar t a) ic . . } . 3) of good appear- tegen thee eof 34 years.” a open-faced New England | PLUMBER—Sit.; licensed; 4 years’ experi- „ Post-Dis. from family 8 4334 North = 2 — aer 1185 3 ‘eh. = |_ 5969 Page. Cabany 8289W . WIG— Lost, Saturday night, black wig, be- y color man, or work of |= . | PORTER—Prefer ees white man. e- Bieventh street, to~.Holy Name P E R S (0) N AL tween Cabanne Fl. a yamilton av. and ony. kind; best city references. 3 r oa N 17. as nurse D a S Sir: N n * (e 3) WATCH—Lost: Howard St. is U. me — SALESMAN—Sit.: 10 years’ road experience: NURSE—Lady ployed. S67 Ne — We SHOVELERS On Arlington av BB bsp * ference furnished. Lou for moter em plo 4 Cs TN ce g a , > 571. Ons not afraid to work; honest, sober and re- . . An a i 774 into rest Tues ‘ an, reward. Phone Delmar 4197L. 750 Mable: best of ene Box nn Dat and do upstairs work |(clock. M. McKenzie. “jana. Saua 25 se — 3 — iy) Wi Re Oe Se SALESMAN—Age 25, accustomed earnin Miss Willin hurst, 508 West. fend pl. SKINNERS-—Newstead and Carter. . denly, William P. Murphy, beloved] solid angle. Ic lime: business personals, FOUND good salary, open May 1: familiar whole | SEAMSTRES Wants plain sewing of all STENOGRAPHER—For day’ work: man oF ‘ie husband of Helen M. Murphy (nee e line. Minimum, 2 lines. Fun amounts | ~~ 1 n tsale and factory trade St. Louis and South: kinds. Box G-174. Post-Dispatc y part cash, part “tuition in law N. ry. | Haukap), dear father of Helen, Ber- | must accompany orders by mall oo. we ene leaner: oe ee, aq references. Box D Box E-240, Post-Dispatch, or 7 N 1 — — —f ispatch. ashville enn. apers ease , abouts 0 ams ddres * 9. . | Forest 449. _ I ng copy. a oe 0 (04) L. McWilliams, Gillespie, III. (2) 1 Found, Salk nse Cams. * STENOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced, school — desires nosition at once: 18. - 8 DEEDS, wills and de documents: money EYS—Found. 8. 11 N. Compton: awaiting | , Young man. desires position: competent, re- Lindell 8 5130. . COMPOSITION ROOFERS NAGEL—Entered into rest on Tues- loan; insurance; notary public, 1186 owner Bighth Bist riot liable; references. Box G-105, Post-Dis. (3) (OGRAPH young iad Feb. 3, 1914, at 7:05 m. Cheatnut at. f FOUND IN UNION STATION. STENOGRAPHER—If vou NN — in — lines of b 1 5 Apply 727 Century Bidg., 9th and Olive , t HAND BAG And muff: awaiting owner in] pher, try me; 10 years’ experience Box | St. Louls references: rapid and accurate. iss ets. from 9 to 2 & mi. U t er, Nagel (nee Richts), relict of NLIMITED credit to honest people; = Baggage Room. 22 3 Ne S „ 8 STENOGRAPHER—Wants to work few cing pO COPED ing, | N x hn, Nobert — Willian ort ge hg watches, — „ bes “an ace WATCHMAN-—Sit.; night d ohn, bert an am Nagel, Mrs. es. 4 : . n Or day; or over- — T. J. Gilleran, Mrd. Jeremiah Moak- a 4 f., . N. _-seer, _F._C.__B., 185 Salisbury st. __(3)-] , 8 Gay for concern located om nem un SHOE WORKERS WANTED. ley, and our dear grandmother. YARDMAN_ Sit by German man, in private work: 9 n typewriter; small — 8 — 1 on s and Con inlaws’ dere e "Senne: ADOPTION EMF ILO TEN e e eee ee n-law, T. J. eran, ennes- — er, wants work in| WOMAN—Sit.; work in r | nee ) aventa, | on b Frida »_ Web. . 8:30 ADOPTION.A cinidless family to adopt & WwW —— eee e 1 middle-aged. mom an. Box K-258. P.- D. . SALESMEN WANTED * bal fez Cemetery. Friends invited. Box ee 0 31 papas e ANTED 4 n Br thtants ers. save “Phone Bomont 1139. ch est e SALESM Ee eek — ona 95 2 Deceased wee a member 2 West Gate AL NOTI CES _ FOUNG MAN Seoke ethos work: Feat aick. WOMAN—Sit. by white, re by day, cleaning | Central National Bank Lodge No. 66, K. and of H. St. SPECIAL uated from high school; e refer- oF cooking. _Boment 1% ou mend — ꝶ og Sas? Plove 1 . * John's Benevolent Bociety, and Mar TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Netice is Solid agate, Sc line: business notiges,D pub- | ences; can use t riter. Box G-148 P.-D, WOMAN ce tise, N ried Ladies of St. Ann’s Sodality. (0) 2 7 —. ereby «i W be responsible Usher option. 10 line: minimum, : YOUNG MA sit. to work w of- ven that 1, will not W present . 1 — I by colored, coo K-1 Pearl Pdmis- fice: at OBRIEN—On Tuesday. Feb. 3, 1914, | for any debts my wife, lei EDMISTON. 1 MALE will work reasonable Tl, P.-D. (83) | _ house: me nights. William E. O’Brien, our belove miract. — 57 — tis it ho ) Bon i268, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. SIAL NOTICE—Harry C. Ladd, attor- APPRENTICE Machinist, wishes position api? Sees Enelish, French and ‘German, ‘nmin leave “Non accoant of eniidren. 2200 Divi- wanted ‘with rig to tracts ces, | „ Srand- ; ney, announces the removal of his offices ~in-law Funerdi from M. Campbell’s fu Bldg to suit once, Box G-125, Post-Dis sit. Box G-159. 2 Dis sion st ex er-in-law, in his neral 4042 Easton avenue, on 0 Nö Commonwoaith Trust Bide. in the} AUTO MBCHANIC—Sit.; in all branches © OUN EN— ; ne © | WOMAN—SIt. by neat colored woman; any Any | mean big money; Wilson = Ne 6837 n = b. J re p. m. to a a law offices of Bert E., Fenn. 1 — 338 Ber g- . ha have 5 ice. Apply at 2000 Ruegenia p. | kind ot b housework. “gienora Daniels. 5 * 0 1 | * 5 * e ? : } = ” — = — e tess „ eee n city oF iy a ab SE ay WOMANS „ SALE BN— Exp : COMING EVENTS ingle. Post-Dis. (4 Fren honest colore — Bell Romont money 1 5 ONEIIA-—At re after a lingering | _... at — A 1 448 illness, Mary 2 toe ill, wife of the line: inimum P3106, seems “Dispatch ty pecond * { ) 1 : * F IIIIn AN—Sit. : elp in vy “Vee late John G. O'Neill, and mother of BARTENDER—Sit.; German; 28; union, ind of aT 2 KNA junch for sister and’ baby. 1218 line, for y, Feb, | Georgia 7 O'Neill, on Tuesday, Feb. @UCHRES honest, sober; city reference. Box G-206. tngarian.. Box G- L. „ . 5 bleh — * jn — 0 y - conscien- kei ler parlors, 2835] 3, 1914, at 1:15 p. m. 3 ~~~ | Post-Dispa mts ispatch Funeral Thursday, 5, from | EUCHRE, Thursday, 8:30 14 m., St. Mal- BLACKSMITH—BSit.; sober; young man; d YOUNG MAN—Sit.; . tious young woman; com and at- Grant’s, 1238 North. King highway. 1 Clark and ing avs.; nice wk kind of work: san furnish references. translate; endant to ® lag Zes ; . a to Trinity Church, 4005 Washington m, O'Fallon, boulevard, at 2 p. m. Interment in 1 in St. dance at sige fy Hall, 6300 BOOKS REP ER Desires small set of books ICHRE Maple, Feb. 4. at 8:30; han embroidery, for evening work. Box 6-228, P.-D. Peter's Cemetery. (o) hand- painted china, cut glass: 75 other valu- BOOK KEEPER—Thoroughly competent and enable me — office: Ar With have five PLASS—Entered inte r . Mon- experienced, desi * ate ay, Feb. 2, 1914 1:50 — ALL eur 7 prizes positively. 3 of | salary; references. 7635 est ee 125 4 E on departments and @ clean tored ion 40 Yon d nee Dauphin), wife "ot 8 * euchre, t their hal 5 Sarah | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper; 2 es strictly honest a a . ‘ experience; ,aged 30; cit references; Yond. D—FE toga, Sire A 12 PA ) hina euchre for ladies a Oe eet Dispatch, 8 Bost: Dispatc : (5) SITUATIONS WANTE FEMALE — — SALESMEN—Th bi —4— e Charles Ermentraut and Frank . very Saturday evening at 8:30: —Sit.; 4 or 6 hours. Tier- CASHIER—Desires change; similar, switch- pec a to-gene Tela; and our mother-in-law, aged 66 years when poe ty’ hina here you have somethin Bs * — 130" . si rent) G e b> ah best references. Box S un ö a. : blish — 72 ee Ame | 8 ene and 7 days. to be proud of: is work of quality, no 3840 bur st.; tallies, SOc: points, | BOORKEEPER—Or Clerk; sit.; first-class | CHAMBERMAI it. neral from the residence of her | quantity. e . OE sy E gaughter Mrs. Matthew Glenn, 5604 4 tment of i 6. * erences. enns rents avenue, on Thursday, | ceueeeeererrer .•ñ Dar. al concern. Box G- Marx. indell 1171. eat a. m., to 88. Mar 4 . K —8 tt, — first- and k: colo nt 1 x" Fer eph's Chureh, thence to * . F mut | R chi : Cemetery. 0 10 manent connection wit 3 future; a = 7 ; wPENTNG IIx f wk: af et Ly tieulars PO * — 1 H to ene own; references. 1 STAB ISHE ; ; : 22 sn hogy eral h E. Bomon | if HAVE DE AND €X.| tor making & ites’ hat e “h wou * 1 e to learn trade. A ‘Texas av. Sas 3 * tg : 4 5 N = . BOY—It. — onl 5 to 3 work; mut ) : Post-D Post-Dispatch: * : 8 f t. by e 2000; may SY =“ to * 2 1 , le dog : ! plesale ¢ use b 8 t a a our e was re ~ x , , gen. Call ues - . 5 5 eee f e eee N fie N ant a t : K N 8 Per emons ion: 6 as a re at ö 4 N ' | 7 , 5 * | . hairs Br "utes bit Gla 3 49 fice wor neat; references. Box D-49 re’ ex I. Post-Dis. in the * F N | 4 batch. | ae” 2 7 RAD id, on — — av. * Di E 5 0 * . n * , ae Deceane 1 p Geyer ‘and Kcoom — 1 ryferences: eight years. we Se * Get De 3 De Tonty St. 5 on de — am * Aone ity, on ct os | ats and care 8 Nee 4 tit o som — ‘ 8 fs ner. ‘ One ir “tc ROR ans — a } — Most lost articles found by honest 2 con t: estimates furnished; . ae Bre. a ee 2. | : ae : * througn may . N lass. nounion, ane new eck: k: reasonable wages. Ring- ö the of | . 4 BA TI - i Tse, Mo 5 ag 8 * er * 1180 . : ans oc, a. 5 70 see tenes i 219 | 4, e5°00l Het | N ca 1 rou ri then mA mato 4128 Cook or to . pani ee a 5 4 . ; a 15 nes , 48 * aft é | * — q — ** f faites 922 Page a 8 Bla, ‘venta 55 ö Sok . 5 8 * ot 8 1 . „ e a 5 . 8 CaF
Page 15
v0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, 8T. ‘LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE BUSINESS WANTED confidentially us at once. — „Ae e ‘business or tain partnership P R business sold auick and i . 8 BUSINESS FOR “SALE Box N- bers; D ‘Box | ares has 3 business. e turing, for ° ge Aor man n 4121 ele, 4127TA . BUSINESS —I I have a business cer sale iat can take care of that has $250 cash anyone to invest: th — will take all a, ime and will earn fro Ramse | mag out oe 1 good dener ; ; 3 ork: o general doid_ West Balle OR 1} AND; GOOL PT ce ac GRAM — 2‘ BEB RSE Experience: “for walking obiid: ~ 1 1 1000 to $4000 a See Mr. from. + to 8 n y Thurs- day. Locust (4) BOARDING USE —For gale n ll-room boarding near Grand a 12 with boarders. articulars write write Box 226, Post-Dis. _ CANDLE STOR location: particulars. a Ps Bristow, 1614. 1614 - Market. 8 G 1 STORE : mall, ches r (a) CONFBCTIONERY—Nice, and —_ busi- with one no laundry. ; — Taf. F Printing 6 ; excellent location. Further informa- tion call Delmar 1751L. — — Sante CREAMERY—And grocery combined; reasoa- able if t on G-282 4 P.-D First-class; pen at RUG STORE books 1 - all times. Box K-202. Post-Di ona 5 DRUG STORE—Best located and best pay- ing in city: central: big transfer, corner; ‘ -5T ch. (36) FURNITURE 8TO weg | for sale; 1 trade; no fak Box G-188, 1 cote dag es must sell centrally located: si Feasonabie — leaving city. 5 en board: and business: 8205 ost-Dis SER N 5 5 Smal) Ne = must ork. : wil cxpertence position. ole “4 ~ te: hal sell; after 8 R „1 2 STORE Good: with 2 1928 ROCDRY this. wm. * — GROCERY AND 1 sale, at a in. 8401 Miam 80 GROCERY—aAnd meat marbet: in West End. l. Box G- — in, in ine 2 . 80 8 8 Iinols. each wee os 6: . 8015 1 care for baby 5 9 — a required. 6511 12 ous to good. clean 282 * 213, Post-Dis (89) HA — PARLOR— Hair a an “ness, at a bar Cabann n. UNCHROOM—At 15 N. Channing av.: I; phone : n house- cPherson: For- 0 children Lor cash: leaving town MEAT MA RKPET—Dissolving partnership; uick sale. 8142 Sheridan. TION STORE—And fixtures: cheap; no jo PTRER 1501 eaten PARTN Wtd.—Coal, ress: . — business — too much for 9 — —Payin roposition. Call 1124 *. * nin Wenden t 2002 W. TA RANT—Cheap rent, $10: fine place 11 Cass. (3 — “per mont? ord n 8 3 ii ‘ it le — NT G — 712 8 | dies’ on. MI. gen: ie * — Co., 1214 i, enced Experi : stead chil mee 6 Co., $23 for couple; ESTAURANT—Old stand, good business: a x G-100, for cam: other business. Post-Dispa RESTAURANT OFFERS—One $3600, 3181900, one, $1200, one $800; high-class ae 7 inte © ene. EYDMAN, $14 Ohemical Bldg. G OUS5 rooms, all eee ixperienc work: 0 Montrose Cl 3438 Laclede. ROOMING Bt gee ge, small hotel, 16 2641 Olive. _ t; 26 rooms; ROOMIN 116 8 rooms; Steam heat; ms fine for hotel: terms. 3416 Washington. — 9 HOUSE—12 rooms op Sa pay: any, e ec) > 44...) eth ane wank pasa edman $400: rms; clean, paying place. 2218 R ton” ay. ROOMING HOUS. HOUSE—10 clean, 9 well- shed’ rooms; m chea power machiné, & Sons, 138 o * hicago Rug C4) odern; 8135 ngton ROOMING HOUSE For 50 60 Co., {c) newly fur- 2 1 — I — work. Vashiny —— foung lady, with m see 8 ust de l 2 * 7 * Gown, terms; 1 gn 8 [i 2 IN. ying roomers: a bargain it t Central 9807R: 820 — 1 * er ROOMING HOU rooms. furnished; cash, balance monthly payments. Washington trade: SALOON oe business to at- 8101 Chero —Good tend to SHOE REPAIRING 650 business; all machinery; must sell at once. 2915 N. 25th st, SHOE REPAIR e years; no opposition within ee cheap rent, light and heat free. FI tead. (5 E e * oe Ee for equ n ce 0 roper in St. 8. John Eckard Olive ~ (83) 9 — 1 th and horseshoeing; for sale t. on account of illness: well estab- lished 3 Peter Grimmer, N Alsh- shfield cd — ce fami- pre- and 2 8 a salary. G-142 STORE TObSSES books and stationery, at bargain: going to leave city; 125 rifice. 1425 Franklin av. A live general merchandise store, a us shoe store, a well-known hard- STOR ware store and several others can be bought at 750 on the dollar or less. Box Post-Dispatch. VARIETY STO 3192 8. Grand. INTEREST—In Cc E—Bargain for quick sale. smoke consumer: 2 Nat of Missouri; device FOR 7 and WANTED vestigating: pe ewelry Co. Bid (ce) pt Solid agate. —. — gag unch | "SALESLADIES 1 WANTED _ mo vales. * and office “Sthee fixtures. 180 line: MISCELLANEOUS FOR R SALE BILLIARD ‘TABLES—For sale * — . gg ; carom ane. pocket: rented: hod end oa d supplies the ratet and wton, 1 st.. St. 8 Berne 818 . — lic: Mount ao ioe. Central 6075 Bomont (8 OVIN 51 R 7 Mime chairs, ery, tents and d soenery 1 I Kinde: of show s ot ally and sold. W. 604 * c route 8 exed and 410 Wash- c8) eap. e map, just out, snow line: every street i repaid, 25c. Foster. 1 Toledo counter; nd 1100. Arnold; Room $01 * ev car numbered: Vi RATOR— sale: oro — For sale, 240. —— ete; hema yoo t own and a u dia- inn stud, N or fine guarantee4 , See 2 a a frost, OR Ne Sth_st. MISCELLANECUS WANTS _ 1 * 8 — pay from, $0 (6, — — 5 — v4 2 2 pa "Box ' — 4 pant 1620; rexular auction sales every T , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ALE BASE-BURNER— sale. also - ing bed; must sell, cheap. 1 2255115 BASE BURNER— For sale, fine: aiso fuel range. new ; reasonable. K ly. en ule; beautiful b brass, library table, iano. oil paintings, mabe an w seta. hae English eg ing room furniture; cheap. 17 Cc Axminster davenette, 8 — — Aces 2 a mer en new, 1 brass mi Vernis-Martin beds, dressers, chiffoniers table, leather davenport, beautiful — — © player-piano, fine library parlor suite, 8 Lin t — — uru 2 cabinet; entire contents = of ‘our -beautitul to get ful fur 2 chen 22 imm diatel house for 1 10 4213 Venn on 185 56e sale, amber; rugs, e mahogany and parlor cabinet. 5081 Ct. tenden; * chea FOLDING ~~ ge! or sale, nice oak with mir- ror m Shenandoah, _ URNITU — or e: flat for re reat; bi leaving cit ber sacrifice; 8 y. 784 Au (7) FURNITURE—For sale, contents 2 and living room. 8876 umphrey. * SURNITURE—For saie; & rooms, cheap, 2 good condition. 1 Wash at, first 8 FURNITURE— +4 onto: for 8-room rooming ouse, W gell cheap; want quick In moire’ 4768 Washington. . 1 JRNITURE—For sale, the ! 8 and most complete line of —— house fur- nishings in St. Louis, which you can buy at extremely low prices at spot cash, delivery free st. uis and East St. Louis; iron beds, 750; dressers, $8; inclosed washstands, 25 6113 Brussels rugs, $4.75; rockers, 750; ard- robes, . $8; extension tables, $3; all other goods at same low prices for cash. as — 44 11 Morgan st. (c56 GAS VE—For new Quick Meal: co ont "820, will sell ft for $12; quick sale. 65 North Market street. nr 4 — 8 * nearly new heat- elegant davenport, $4.50; $7: * head 1 sewing wee omy all attach- ments. Ie. 212.8 roadway. 08 OU 01.5 GOODS—For sale, furnishings of 4-room flat, 2 rooms rented ys; and as; rent free. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For must sell 6 rooms of furniture all. Hinds of dishes and 1 pool table; will sell separately if 80 desired: must sell on account of death Wife: tor further information call Mr. J. Fishman, Central Main 207, between a. m. and 5 p. m. c2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—fFor Sale. somethin good in house furnishings; iron beds, al sizes, as low as $1.20; cotton. top mattresses, $1.15; — * 1 40; dressers at a 85 875 chifforobes, rhs nd gg parlor chairs, oak or mahogany finish, 8 sanitary, clean, box couches, garde top, any finish bed with spring “a8 wen are ty egular couches, Ps is children’s iron Het in this ce mahogany piano, as to workmanship, for ht heaters, $8.80: six- 50; cook stoves, No. , $8.10; 4-burner gas range. . 2-burn- oe om h full "rene Ferel mirror. tel Holding beds, you can furnish three rooms . terms to suit your convenience, The ite Front Economy Store. er Furniture Co., 8. @ cor. 12th and Walnut, opposite city hall. cd LINOLEUM—For sale, 45 yards of inilai: $1.50 linoleum, nearly new. for less than one-half. Call Kossuth av. (01) RANGE—For, sale, Charter Oak, with water back; condition; cheap. Delmar here for $58: 1863. RANG£—For sale, Superior; nection complete; fine condition. $ Michigan (c) RUGS—For sale; secondhand new: cheap. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co. 8829 Finney. (c87) RUGS—Almost 8 handsome Axminster and velvet also household goods; chea 8 4218 Washington. (6 N. carpets. linoleum. new and slightly ns for 1 body. Globe Car- t. Cleaning Co., Olive. Central 4904 A — 81A RB-Fer ost $30; sell for $6; good as new. Madi ison, (c hot water gon- 5. 861 sale; lar 293 8 N. 6th. (cB) A Sale of Sample Furniture Bought from the St. Louis Manufacturers at the Exposition Bldg.; all up-to-date Furniture. all classy and snappy styles in bedroom, din- ing-room and parlor, at a saving of 350 per cent from wholesale prices: also lots of g00ds storage arges. We buy we „ When you want to mo pack, ship . store call on D ANGAN FURN. co. Credit LLG Bomont 899. Central 5053. _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS — td FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale; rea „ steam heat; no dealers. 472A Page._ (3) HOUSEHOLD GOODS _WANTED CARPETS, houses bo Auc. Co., 2 furniture, entire “contents ‘of ht for spot cash. Oliver Hast Morgan st. Central 1 Bo- 8 S Wtd.—10,000. pay @ bed or from 50c to $1 per P Co., 1206 High st.; 822 Central 88141 4 f 4161. — FEATHER Se 000 lbs. : naw and old; for old feath 40c, 580 i 60c to $1 lb.; honest weight. er Co., Delmac 865, Forest NITU Wtd.—1 ane and flats bought: highest rices. gill Heppermann. 1 { Finney. elmar k URNITURE Wie tende of stores — flats. Garrison Furniture roe 8016 Eas- ton; Bomont 1920, Central 1572 (6) FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest prices: large “or small lots. Greenberg, 2202 Franklin: Central 8785R, Bomont (4) FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest 1 are 155 live ex Keiner, 215 8. 14th. Central 8721 Forest (14) cash, Py : AUTOMOBILES 3 FOR HIRE. — . BBB LA ALL A AUTOMOBILE WIid.— about. Box E-243, FE. * CARS—5 and * 1 1 82775 on ro 3 IRE— mousine eee theater and and ager Packard ime — 9 Delmar FOR SALE ai 15 CO to abou 4880 Olive. Russell av. AL .1UMUBILE—For sale; Ford tourin Chestnut st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Mitchell 19 tires; en cheap Post-Dispatch AUT OMOBILES—For saie: Oakland touring Co. AUTOM OBI * to new oversized must sell at onc will make price Box A-1881, Post-Di AUTOMOBILE—I nave coupe body. lights, bought at a big Dispa tch. 2010 8H — For sale, battery. covers, demountable rims, prest Of | $950. CHASSIS—For sale; Dorris, rebuilt, suitable or guaranteed. Dorris le. F AUTOMOBILE—For, sale, „ * fa AU TOMOBILE-—For sale, “Ford touring model TI bargain. 4882 Olive. 2 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Maxw run- ut, good condition, must sacrifice, § ne oye ane, 6-passenger y equipped: arat-class 6 condition ; . e ons Bergs, $939 ; wi (06) Parts 1912: foredoor; electric lights; tion: $425; easy terns. See lights and starter; — Moto like new; eg rs Clearing H 16 ust. AUTOMOBILE —For sale, 1910 Pierce, just been overhau ed; will sell x K-121- c4 senger, new tires; mplete; just the car yo — town; price 1912 udson Hudson roadster. 1911 12 Oakland tourin ne and tee tion. O touring car 1911 1 * be, in, Lindell av. or 28 * 2 2 car; — — 5 run +4 than les: on account of leaving tOwn; ow in o te sell at onc 8.5 tch. (c8) „ Hudson cylinder phaeton, ee body, This car has electric starter | and and is perfect in owe Boe 12 22 Po 2 eee 100 Maxwell 8 run 6000 tank; Kohlbe Walton and Olive. commercial wagons; P 8. Sarah st. i (c8} R M easy terms. See Farrell COUP in. Dorr 22 „ Sarah st. Korr. sale; 1 coupe ect lights: car in trade. See onroe 2361R. SPARK COIL—Por sale, one 4-cylinder COUPE—fFor sale: 8 me excellent “08 dition. Dorris, 22 Sa COUPE—For ons. up. 1912 model, fine con- dition e Murphy. 908 Chestnut. e SOUPE For" ae — —— Electric, 5 as new: cost 8 $2600; perfect condition; 908 Chestnut. (es For sale; electric, 1910 Babcock ; d, new tires, new batteries; big bar- is 8 (c3) Der- paint condition; $575, easy terms Farrell 1 sale; we — sev- eral fine 1914 —— and we 2 take actual cost to us. and look at them manufacturers Motor a oo ge A ts ale, Fo and we will invoice. 2815 Loc as new, 1083 N. Gran DELIVERY CAR—For sale;Studebaker 20 slightly used; — gondis paint $550: easy terms. Ches ut st. tion; just Farrell, 908 es as ABOU T—For sale, 1911 Hu ret-class order: 3 modile; new tires; Ca e (c3 tts- field. 5522 Waterman or re TOURING CAR—For T hauled. Dorris TRUCK—fFor Sale, now I Wash et hone Central al 177, sale: 7-passen g00d order; new tires, full equip needs money; no reasona oy x er fused. See Mr, Murph hestnut. (on UCK—For sale, 3-ton nie just Over- 22S. Sarah 105 wen’ painted; practical ly ne at 918 Box SEE your work done; 128. 2 Scharfe in owners 480 per hour. G-176, Post-Dispaten. 1912 OLDS en gas iron wo pump handle to the of your Chestnut st. DORRIS REBUIL engine one chassis, 2282 kind acksmith or —— es, all 4 —— “welding: anyth ng — the old lindere and crank auto. Laclede Iron Works, — 4 Central 1558, 1 8 al. _ and sale; rebuilt, —— . demountable. rims: 4 w EBER 18. . & AUTO ten guarantee of its condition. tend buying a car at all it will pay you to look these * HUDSON WAVERLY electric, equ pped splendid mechanical condi 0 c ition MOON repain HUDSON 19138 — OLDSMOBILE Pric COLE 1912 coupe. euarenteed. _DORRIS. Sarah t. (c8) FOR Fe SALE wr} THEY AND, 4-cyl. 4100 yl. 4-cyl. 4-c — Stoddard- Dayton, aes Pullman, 5-passeng se Mitchell, B-passenger $4000abenoeien e 5-passeng carmen belabes notes. 0O., 1900 Locust. st. (c) USED CARS " you in- Very com vetely * — M and 2 a sre * ote, — on. A bi | aman at Aster. Phe t look- wa a+ over er. Condition is with solid Wy 12 with new batte . 8750 825 "4-pasenger just been and is in n tou 600 RIS 1911 touring car. been completely overhauled and re inted:;: is in the finest unn con- 1912 „40 touring car. did condition and repainted haeton. — new in every particular. starter and lights. Cost $2485. Pr 1912 autocrat car. Has jus in fine mechanical 1 In r s ped - electric ghee. | eal condition. 2 ical condition. starter and sna ost FI. ANDERS electric coupe Is the very latest type a com- Wii sell for.... 1000 Riotely new battery. payment 3 —— old car as part yn a better HUDSON -PHILLIPS 1 CAR * 5 Locust od FORNITURE Wid.— Bad ecutt Storage Co., 4729 8. Delmar 694. FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices for 8 or contents 5 dwellings. Del- ar vores ros. {c8) er, 4518 | Bey Forest of flats, aware 5 URNITURE Wtd.—Content ings, stocks of stores; highest cash ay 8537 Arsenal st. Victor 3198L, hard coal, G. Miller, 8502A HEATER Wid.—tTo buy, chifforobe. Address enal st. rs. — 1 books; gu ange ae 10 * 2 paid for house- fixtures, Br 5 2 Loin Stoecker 8 Fra Storage ‘and Auction . „102 T CASH for an wanted badly; moving or x ‘or iorege. 25 . pate Se for good furniture, smal! “or Fiaker 1 Kegand nandoah ab. an r, Victor 8500 8321 8028. — fod) call at once; pay ood prices @ 1 all kinds of furniture; or large * call. 8 ; residences or flats Write 8138'S. 14th st, Central 2508, Olive 8028. (c6) best prices for furniture of all tire contents of resicenoes of stores, 2. 7 nori Auc. and St 38 38618 8 Kinloch 63, Be 1 Lindell ris 2 “CLOTHING Ba ag Non ng bought; men’s suits, 88 price. Sol, 1400 ‘Cane. Tyler yo oat oe 1 . ‘ “dresses, 2 or Del. For. Lk, — — Manse: ¥ as . 08) shipments “Pay ae R A will take helt “price S for quick — em C6 e gale, 2; 2 suits, size N ef 4 t 7 sale; to 44; like new; 3 ii N 6th, 24 floor. Greens — Se sale, elegant 1 overcoat, $7; like new; fine gray. 15 Olive st ms 11— sale, large size gent’s black serge it Ww 1 CAN ART * 2 25 BOATS AND LAUNCH ES M — —— OTOR BOAT—For 8a ale: ; Serin snappy; 24-ft. runabout: 4-cyl., 53 80 m. hull separate. Forest 5731. HORSES AND VEHICLES TEAMS Wtd.—wWiill trade for good WANTED—Will pay fame arriage, ashington av — WANTED lot in 8821 Iowa. car- wi 1900 (c83) ood teams. cash ae your surreys es. ‘Hearse and Cab Co., “FOR SALE coun town for riages, bugmgies W 14 M | BRO UGHAM CARRIAGh— Decker, i¥th and 51 18 HARNESS—For sale: m tom Dro HGRSES—For sale; 4; mares; . Kenny's Ex . 192 RORSES—For sale, 2 good delivery. N, Grand. — — A 2 6; 4 4 mules, dirt w . 1 . 12th. Chae Fe sale, good sound brown horse, for delivery or wor 2317 Minnesota. (c) HORSES—For saic 5S. Broadw way. HORSHS—For sale; J, medium size; a — — harness, wagon whee or sale, — 6 — t ohn S8 e f th sec- sale; * sets, new a rock: bee ane cash. full size, oost 61050, for * sts. some foal vies: 4h aes a For ondhand, all kirds and styl ices. George Grassm ee eg me; © ORSE— For sale, = oo work horse, 4558 Carter av. — 2 25 * and mules, suitable for 2 ad, ~ i 1 pe Vor . IDs. ving or on, delivery So * n., nearly new sale: big werk, horse; will mins for good mares, mules, wagons U this week: using meter tracks. ies driving, and storm Ww ey rea- an 4 — good also top deliv sone at once. Candy Co, has -Heime mares, mules, wagons and — m orn this week; using motor 1308 or sale, at a bargain, you 1 horse, * XX. on horse, — 1 * — ; posing of all stock : Se fag el ' extra + ‘ 5 4 14 0 Nie 4 5 4 on purchase o — —— — r ___ HORSES AND VEHICLES — 1 reasona a — D lntge Fooms abd hall. PESTALOZZI. 8533-—-Opposite Tower Gt Tayi ARE— good, black, 6 years, ; RUSSELL 7 fine; 7 good work — 5.1 LES a 7 wagon eats r bed, 3858. 17 av. — pe yg Toke hy Fg mares, hare . mu ness. Gall stabi 2 Chou teau. 5) SPRIN NS—For sale; Bush Const condition. Aan R. Ps WAGON—F - 1 el ¢t delivery. ia 6 oo i 2 MACHINERY CHINES | designed, built to order; delicate made. ie models, dai drawings 106 * — ae SILVER DIAMONDS—For old gold and a allver; we wil accept your old jewel cent above market price and app “as? 1 —— a diamond at special discoun — you can y balance seathiy. 288935 Co., 2d floor. 308 N. 6th (c8) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale, including 2 ice boxes, scale, blocks, etc. Inquire 2900 Chouteau.__ ea FIXTURES—For sale. millinery cases, loo cases, hat stands, modern, almost new. 714 N. Taylor, (c8) SHENANE OAH leman; sonable; phone B. NATIONAL Dancing Acad Olive: private lessons ev afternoon 5 al the latest Pad ALL the newest dances taught in vate lessons ev afternoon. eneept day. at the Cave Palace, Olive and 29th + Bomont OIN ge Sus, 4415 ali the crea 1 ! and Saturday e CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. Olive receptio a ernoon and ~ ROOMS ron 3 0 — — — fine, tools, in 4 0 mae c70 & Albers. Bomont DETECTIVES pa Expert, does Giles. S650 , T gating; locates mised net curity; consultation free. Phone Bell Lindell 5102. gets D vest hone steam heated, continuous hot water, elec- tric lights. — ioe BL.. 3833—Well- — ods * furnished house © rosme: single or en suite; all R warm rooms * —5 AL tor * Continueus hot _INSTRUCTION _ 8 1H IN 80 The — oo Institute, 2010 8. posite Tower Grove Park, Phone THEATRICAL gry — Ph an — violin and all careful teach- 1 ere: so own then tet School. Hen- neman Hall, 3728 Olive. (ed) aracter and heavy man for rk: no amateurs need ap- jportner, 465 N. 25th st., ——— — ON 2 ee Wtd.—Tonight. Call It. Clair AMATEURS WV td. . no kids; Sail o 4th 8 treet Theater, 1900 1 „ LADY Wtd. 3 ginger. Box G- Post-Dispatc (3 LADY—#it., — 80 ran icture 8 * PIANIST AND Ee po- tions in small odeon; will work ‘ Phone Forest 7348. (4) SEATS of all kinds; also all leading makes — 1 mac 22 and A hand or paymen Chestnut st. ALENT Wtd.—For club stag. Box oa Post-Dispatch. Wta.—At Royal Theater. TO EXCHANGE ROADSTER Wik To excha exchange 40 land, 120 lee from = *. roadster or Pa Bos $500. P Dispatch. WILL exchange a valuable railroad acres tim- Louis, for Box G-185, a DELMAR BL. 436— ttractive 2d front room 2 —— phone. DELMAR, 4459—Nicely — rooms; private family; y; “suitable for or gen- tleman: ere 10 — r light housekeeping: also 25 w : nh conve room, — ~~ ——— or * ith without b e 7 ie DELMAR ho — te. “get range, — steam h DELMAR BL... 221 rooms: keeping; bath, f rnace heat, phone, DELMAR. | 40554 rooms, rooms, 1 house - gas range. room: southe crn expomutys all on 1 con- * — — al DELMAR BL. 1618 Nei rooms well 1 — hot water; reasonabl DELMAR BL... 56 — . — Porest as. ea Fe up. Phone on N, Cg ye Furnished Toom, two 8 of kitc 51 men; steam heat: 21855 ve nye or touring car or what have you? wa. TYPEWRITERS PPA IPP PP PPPPP DD PPP PPP PDD PPD PDP PP RPP PRP PP PLP ALL mak $10 and up: re rentals. Union Type writer Exchange, N har — 8 $22 OOD iy pewritere, — $20; Br Bini 12 vers, 22: Rentals, months aay? 5 writer a themes at Central 4889; Inde TYPEWRITERS RENTED. 4 months, $5 and special students’ St et 3 — ‘rebuilt typewriters, AMERI ITING PFA CHEE CO., Ine. Main 4418, Central j215. 200 N. 10th. (esi WATCHES AND JEWELRY "You" LL SAY YOU NEVER SAW S — — ROOMS and BOARD Solid agate, 100 per | 988 rooms for rent, rooms and lines léc; extra line. 8c; room cles by line. SOUTH—South of Ohouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton. WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Oass-Haston, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM—Elegant; by day or week; a convenient location; hon Forest 4618 Furnished: for or 2 giris pl private home; si & week each. won. roe ROOM—Nively @ furnished 1 2 or private home: mother wand daughter, n 866. ROOM—Southern ed; =“ family; all ‘ 8 couple preferred. Monroe Our watches, too, real than ever 12 100 w (5) he EUCLID. 7 N furnished — BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate. 100 line: minimum 200. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS — DD A — — ent 7 G6. 117 x? 1187 . LETTERHEADS, envelopes, 1000 same. Independent — EVANS, 2 — nicely furnished rooms; bath, ee ange, sink; private dann ae, one young man; alee. 2 „ * in house. FINNEY. — | ge connec hecting . w EVANS, Two light housekeeping; als 12 | furnished up- he m for gentleman; call dur- rest W. e jewelry at pri at r. oe — ee Yana ew a ces wil 0 9 4 co 2d gredit term id floor, 80 a * (c3) CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLSTER’G UPHOLSTERING, compres “air. carpet ttyman, 1819 n sale lieres, locke somplete line la Vv an 1015 nished rooms — ly; moter. £8 , C 1 : air . Grand av clean ‘ Phones „ 2608. . —. NAR. 1282 CHICAGO Steam Carpe err 8829 3 12 —— Delmar 2451, dell 2080; 3 renovated to look li — best af. “e Jowes) pei oes. 8 Car- 4994 t Cleani Bomont ot (c8} UPHOLS ee eee ee furni- 1 10. refinishin A. E. Wright, 1 1 easton ra 0 N.— southern . light; roomers. f = — no other Fore Neatly furnished room, Tor 2 gentlemen or — couple; southern i 484 McPHERSON, 3945A—2 bright front rooms; furnished; steam heat. continuous 1 water. electric light, light housekeepin desir rivate family. MARYLAND, 4126— uti rn rooms; n borh ; everything m th: phon 2938 W. MORGA indell 4524—Two large . — — 2 furn 4 for ho MORGAN, 4025A—2 clean, rae vee front „ Complete ‘for n bath, . furnace t; no other roomers. | ble e GA N 41 — furnished front; also indell Lies cotrleleys ROOM—Business woman to room in pri- vate 1 West End: All conveniences. Cabany 2 Newa private family; roomers: continuous hot water; men; reasonable. Forest 164. ROOMS—-Nicely furnished. electric lights, steam heat: newly decorated: Page, Grand, Hodiamont cars. Bomont 08. ROOMS—Lady having nicely furnished, steam-heated apartment, would rent two rooms to business gentleman or ladies em ployed. For particulars phone Lindell 2 ROOMS FOR RENT-CENTRAL no other gentle (4 K. Av.; phone 0 mar STORAGE AND MOVING REP OOF 1 vi R 1908 Te Prenkliny bo 15 oe Row padded van 1 of “ber toile (eb elmar 860, country trip, TH SIDE Moving ane i 28 01 0g 805 ney st.; phone ‘ (c8) Victor 607. _ $3: 18 Ee Easton. (4) — BELL, - $330"—Nicely furnished front hall room; modern conveniences; private fam. CHOUTEAU ne furnished, house- keeping. 1.50 connecting 1 } room, $1. 4) "keeping, #1 944—Roo ooms, furnished, 35 keeping. 80 week; front room. $2.50; h Bar 2539—Neatiy furnished warm rooms, front parlor; also second-story back: 1.50 2 (8) DICK ON. 1 olning rooms, chau furnished — eeping, gas range; all conveniences, EASTON, 3057—Nice 2d-floor front room: reasonable; good housekeeping room or sleepin 1.50; convenien BONDED | WAR! (QUSE—Henry — Pron * ＋ av.: , money g~ - when $ neces en — NRLIN. es room, suitabi en — rooms for storing P icusekeepink, ath private famil ily $1 an FRANKLIN, 2841— ne, cape Rn omni t ture rooms, $1.50; cook st. | second- floor _ front eer. 0 FRANKLIN. 27 nt — heus — — 2d Co. ,keeping Fooms: sas: floor, ee THE ORCUTT STORAGE GO. [Connecting rooms or sin- 222 Furnish- use for storage 8 housekeeping or sleeping: clean, quiet; 0 ana offices moved by furni white men, aby anges, heaters; free phone; maße ck un unh to nt. — e i eight rates. GARRISON—Moving and St 2255 1 1 nly; r en only: oor, #8. 50 third floor, $2; i, gas ranges two hone: call e rooms: all stern Sets PAGE B Newly od Tage * — F or PAG connecting for ie bath, heat, gas veneer eine PAGE, | 4 Sea i A R O8. ving and storage: cuar- antes better service for less money: Cen- 1551, Bomont 1 (c8) OVING Wtd. —Furnita ex- * chan Keiper. 215 a 14th A. Central t hom . K-174 — ST, LOUIS, eee proof ho electric as; all c 1 che Haston av. (eg CLEDE. %8514—Nicely furnished house- "AMERICAN STORAGE CO, * ing, rooms, 2d and 8d floor; gas, fur- warehouse a the M of fur Fireproof w piture, etc.; get ing; ee: estination et our re N.—Newly oe ase housekeeping 8. SARAH, 716 room; other furnace heat. n 2 CO ea 1 8 Neatly furnished rooms, se 2 ern conven- LINDELL, 3 118 ae 1 2 house- keeping rooms, well seis carte steam heat; — : Alcazar Hotel)—Newly für- Locust. —— 1 steam heat; electric licht x. 10286 eule all teed; VERNON, modern: $3.60: for tw small roo VON VERSE front r N ; 8 e 2 — 4 — 1 * ; 7 1 5 15 a alate wen for house- a Mean ( ) ggg oe furnished —— desired; gas for Te —y 232 ä LOCUS clean room, keeping or gentlemen; all 1.75 per week. L580 housekeeping if 6617—P! — . * ; , valuables, x A „ ae oct ur rates; free. R. . 1 — RI X AXP STORAGE oth — 22 STOVE REPAIRS ee bright rooms; fine or- ag cheap. Keys 1 N. Leffing- Furnished rooms; ts free Bell 1 room and kitchen “housekeeping furnished or minted investi 1 room * e p — —•— or urnishe front urnace heat; bath: —Dne nice. clean front room, hed a well for 1 WALL HL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ROOMS papered $2,00. paper Included. Phone 1 : free Bell Ni 2 8 eoping: and 9 2 — * 1 ps 0 a = yw ; * — * * “a 1 =A 3 r 8 . * —— 7? — — ¥ ¥ he oe. ¢ . —— phone: all Solid 2 ATTORNEYS AT LAW * ent | > — — * — 3 n — ae ae OR ESSMAKING AND MILLINERY nd. Ae. VAR ES—BDastiak his e, Wey) saa pede W e e ee * r . * „
Page 16
table: rates front room and es ee Se 2 r ern. eae Ga te fam- all conven- (4) ee Fa un 1 ROOMMATES WANTED * ROOMMATE i gentleman Sor mate: have fron B34 wi — 2 We aris room; would 1: like Charles Cl upper, "only $8.50 a week. * te, $3.50 with ee r i.— By Le ladies; 220A RT ’ 4 ’ LO te 1 9 y; references. rid By young lady; lady; 1 . 3 young lady ene em- y em — wishes h board nly. and Box D-10, [ gouses, an F BATS, etc. 78 FOR RENT 1 . 9 eon jane rooms; — rent. Central. 1 2081: 8 ö n eam be heat, to good. t tenant, 322. Phone hail, FLAT Four rooms ‘and bath. : 1 5 furnace heat; $15. : will tur- ne , 5- tile | room fiat: bath, |DWELLING Wtd.—Cottage eat, * water; $23 an d_ $30. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE n CLUB SOLOISTS “APARTMENTS. — —ͤ— — se Vi desi ble ge ol — 5 steain heat, hot rable janitor references open ee ulred On we. W heat, hot Bg itor erences requ D revs? co. 107 N N. 7th st. Four heat, hot baths, ce: centrally lo- e apartment; * e premises, corner * Commonwealth faciede a and Taylor avs.: or det SAN MARCO M APTS. Broadway and Locust st._ FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS CABANNE, 5209— W ell- furnished, steam- heated flat: algo other attractive south front rooms.. Forest 2679. DELMAR BL., 5577—3 to rooms 1 5 newly furnished a AX hed; ments e Long, Forest 77881 185) * 1451—Three-room 1 flat; gas, (6) eat nth; stove 4 870215 2 — furnished 4 room, steam- heated —— furnished or unfurnishes Forest (cl) FURNISHED FLAT—Modern, well-furnished, or oes: steam heat; janitor serv- housekeeping FURNISHED FLAT—Also ne rooms; steam heat; Hodia mont car. at store, 952 Hamilton. GARFIELD, 5948—Nicely furnished flats; 5 and 8 rooms; heat. hot water furnished; nable. (3) OLIVE. 3715—3-room furmshed flats; am PAGE 4229—5 rooms. completely fur- A g Keys 4225 Page. (c3 VERNON, 5000A—5 roo rooms, _Dath, ely f eve Complete, nen, 5 dishes. E Se ogg A 075 * BELL PL., 4401—Three room fur- shed apartments; steam heat, china, sil- linen. (c83) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY. 1231 TO 1235 N. —Upper dese for „ li mig manufacturing or hotel; ath, (c82 finely fur- vr, uce or other storage, ittemore Co., 118-120 N. GRATIOT. 1208-5-7-9—One-stor; x52 feet: ytd * 538 you as much wets wish; ch F. cure hit temore Co., 11 — N. — th s (cx 3 let, 810 Olive, room 415. o Both —— Call at noon hour, (5) JEFFERSON, 1908 S.—Large store; steam heat; e car barns; good for butcher a 19 5 rniture MAIN 720 N.—Two floors; 7500 square ** elevator; $40. Ed O. Teuscher. 527 N OFFICES—To let: locatio ces. Holbrock-Blackwelder Olive. (c74) oh A 1100—Desk room, with use of 28 A Bidg., P offices, for business an rofessional. (3) STORE—Merrem Bidg., Page and Taylor; also offices, for business and professiona MILLINERY STORE 1409 Mallinckrodt st., millinery store, with fixtures, in a good jocation: rent reasonable; dwelling with store if desired. OFF ICES FOR RENT Choice, large, light, roomy; outside offices for rent in the new FAMOUS & BARR BLOG., Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. Very reasonable rental. Apply S. B. BUTLER, Fifth Floor, Famous & Barr Building. (c8) building, 70 Ce. e and Taylor; also GARAGES AND STAB! ES LACLEDE, 3808—Two-story 13-stall stable; cov a WEST ELL PL., 4056 — Small barn, monthly; reasonable. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, or flat; l Mrs. 0. Breed- ocation. West End. 26 Clara, 84 a ent bricx (ct) HALLS WELLSTON HOTEL HALL, for lodges. . tertainments, dances, 9 or weddings; reasonable rent. Cabany 52 6128 me. FLATS WANTED flat, of 6 rooms and bath; South Side. Box G-191, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—-room lower flat. ve or Hodiamont car line; 818 or $19; one with large yard pre Box’ K-105. Post-Dispatch. FURNIS SHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED Aan RTMENT Wd. — 9 4-room completely furnished apart - swith Prag heat and janitor service, ; rent must be reasonable. Box with bath about ferred. (4) zb.“ 2 : COTTA = Wid To rent 2 must be — ag Delmar 4216L. OTT ® Wta.—Te rent modern unfurnished 3 ane 3 — about April: South Bide er Box — ost-Dis 4° or 5 rooms, rarouind Parks;, mn n near 2 185 — f nr | horses HOUSE bide oo 8 „ e for 4 — B we $3000, 9-roo mame — Biel Whittier West Be Belle o ey. Box G-122,_ : SUBURBAN PRO TY FOR RENT WAY. 9200 N Near Baden: anges and splendid * house, bara and ken * ntr 5004. ‘ 9 1808 N. Grand. S fiat. shee gg PN Seger ba we aston. $25. Kattelmann Realty Co. 2 kor Fine Cabanne Homes Price, 88000 5811 Von Versen Av.; 9 rooms; complete ap- pointments; 50 ft. lot. Price, $6450 6045 Cates Av.; 8 rooms; hardwood floors, hot water heat; tile bath; a medium-sized home, im- possible to duplicate_ at the price; 50 ft. lot. Missippippi Valley Trust Company N. W. Cor. Fourth & Pine FOUR BARGAINS THE OWNER HAVING URGENT NEED OF MONEY OFFERS TO SACRIFICE 2306-8 SCOTT AV. Lot 50x120; almost in the ter- minal yards, ‘renting for a suf- ficient amount to parry. Want offer. S. E. COR. EIGHTH and HOWARD 36x125; 10,000 square feet; 2 and 3 story brick factory build- ing. Price $9000. 2228 RANDOLPH ST. 209x120. Price $3750. Rentals to carry. 1512-14 NORTH NINTH ST. Rent $624: Price $4250 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. COTTAGE—For sale; 417 2 gt.; mod- ern; Street and alley ma de; price $3300. (4) $3300. (4) HOUSE—For sale; best 9-room home in city; large lot, garage; cheap; before March Box G-275. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale; West 1 Helghts; frame: lot 501132; 7 $20 -room down. balance like rent: near omy ar fare KOTS REAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, 4 large room modern brick, American furnace; lot 30x135; I will sacrifice this to party with cash; can pay balance in 2 1 payments to suit your income. Box D-47. Post-Dis. BUILDING For sale; manufacturing prop- ert x42; lot 50x168: on corner; 283 iocal ty: renting at $180 per year: pprice Ps] uick sale; need ney. Box G-171. Post-Dispatch. (83) re mee sale; first-class condition: 6 |, rooms, balcony, paren. electric lights, gas ba t 80x127; condition; newly papere ttral 31094; th, hot-water heat; ; will stan investigation: price ‘$4600 ; no ent. Call after p. m. Sunday, all day. Address 4924 Berthold av. (3) 4 for se age walk, $100 —* will give you deed: title 4 — 2150 monthly including all — Box P. -D. FLAT — Must sell; 12-room; with all modern improvements; hot-water heat, hot and cold water, gas and electric lights; lot 82x192% feet: one 2-story stable; will sell sonable, on account of death of further information, call Mr. Fishman, tral. 3367,. or. Main 207, between 8 : 5 p.m. _ WILL build 4-room brick cottage, $950 family flat, $2750: 4-family fiat, modern brick residence, $1850; building — Swofford Construction Co., 615 Benoist ay (3) 921 AND 923, wang ST. Can be bought at a reasonable figure R. R. HAL E un Fullerton Bldg. __Central 31 (c6) 4344 ITASKA ST. 5-room and bath 2- ore cottage; splendid erokee car. Cen- or evenings. Victor 2160L. (c6) 4357-59 DELOR ST. New 5-room cottages: bedrooms, 1 Pagel monthly payments of 315; Cherokee car. A. AIR RIDINGTON. Office 1219 Fullerton Bldg. Evenings, Victor 2160L. (c6) TOWER GROVE 9 4003 and 4009 Flad av. ngalow type: 6 rooms: steam heat; „11 arran * Park and Compton cars; open for inspection; small cash payment and $25 per month buys one. The A. Blair Ridington office, 1219 eg Bidg., 7th and Pine. Central 8194 eo nings, Victor 2160L. Washington Heights Flat 5762 mingee av., single flat of 5 and 6 —— bath, steam heat; lot 33x140; will sell eas a rock. Po nome sant te 808 Chestnut st. LOOK AT THIS SNAP WEST END dee ome FLAT 5610-12 MAPLE A PR ag: 1 8 * “This is the biggest 1823 HALLER REALTY ‘CO., 807 Chestnut, FINE COTTAGE Ashland av.: a beautiful cottage, rooms, all improvements: can be bought at great sacrifice; $100 cash. balance rent. See me at once. se FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. _ $3500 Geraldine Av. Cottage, $2750 Contains 6 rooms; lot 50x127; this pretty place; 2342 Geraldine; $100 cash: terms and particulars at 2260 Geraldine. BARGAIN FOR SALE 2928-2930-2082 Market st.; Wes A may. J 3 nocd — iting LI -sto r > 7 883 Sef suitable for any business; i, SRE, 81178 Ro. ir N. 8th at.(c56) BARGAIN FOR SALE N. w. corner 28d and Pine houses, Nos. 23038 and 2306 Pine st.: ink stable in rear: an elegant corner for manufacturi purposes: lot 775x109; owner, 28 says sell. BARADA-GHIO. R. Sth 086 $200 Cash, $20 Per Month rent: 3 home owner, 28 mat or rent. wo Bred 4 brick cot- m Baltimore 1: ; 2 5 8 R170. move at N E 7 BRO. 12 Chestnut st. NEW BUNGALOWS are without doubt the handsomest j a st. Stop paying the amount 2 Mimika a #4516 2 ‘Bridge rd., nd 4626 Labadie . 5 ima; —— om ain @ +. ee Fi GOWNS ARE ALIKE One Gets Black ‘Velvet in Time to Substitute It for Emerald Green Costume. Myrtle Elvyn and Celeste Miller, the Apollo Club’s two soloists, were visibly excited and temporarily upset when they arrived at the Odeon Tuesday night from Hotel Jefferson in the same taxi- cab. While in the taxi, to their dismay, they had discovered that each was at- tired in an emerald green gown. Miss Elvyn was positive the appearance of two soloists in the same shade of green would: amuse the audience, and she didn’t want to be the innocent cause of upsetting the decorum. Miss Miller preceded her on the pro- gram, so she told her mother, Mrs. Ed- ward Elvyn, and her piano tuner, An- drew Luvene, to hurry back in the tax! Se gown. with a minaret 3 rhinestones. r rushed the rescue party. Miss Bivyn got into the black gown more quickly than she ever dreamed she could and was not late in appearing. PAINTING BRINGS $125,000 NEW YORK, Feb. 4— The Woody Landscape,” a masterpiece by Hobbema that brought the record price for.a painting by that master at the sale of the H. M. Oppenheim collection in Lon- don last summer, has passed into the hands of an American collector for more than $126,000. The buyer, it is learned; is a Chicago collector but the New York firm which bought the picture at the Oppenheim sale declined to give his name. This firm paid nearly $85,000 for the painting. FIRE DESTROYS HOME ON ST. CHARLES | Residence Which les der- athty Expected to Oceupy in 1 March Burned. 90 - dwelling on the St. Charles and Hanley roads in St. Louis County early Wednes- day morning, the property of Charles Geraghty, president of the Geraghty Livery and Undertaking Co., of 4821 Easton avenue. He intended to move into the place March 1. Herman Bencke, the caretaker, who lived in a cottage nearby, fired several shots and attracted the neighbors, out they could not save the building. Geraghty purchased the place about three years ago from the widow of Per- cival Phelan, who died before the dwelling was completed. Geraghty esti- mated his loss at more than $10,000. Grades, N $2.85, HANANS DISCONTINUED LINES SIX TEN OLIVE Women’s Shoes and Slippers 9 1 He $5.00 Our 33 $4.00, $3.50 Grades, Now 91.95 CHILDREN’S SHOES, All in One Big Lot, Grades Up to $3.00, $1.00 Hanan & Son — ä — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE — AAA BUNGALOW FLATS 5781 = 5798 Kingsbury pl. (east of Lau- rel); r 7 rooms; sun parior, sleeping porch: 1 3 conveniences; will sell on terms or e vacant. om BLAIR RIDINGTON 1219 Fullerton Office Bldg. Central 3194; or evenings, Victor 2160L. c6) REAL ESTATE WANTED W —ůͤů ä — — gh e n es n Call est ES “rer WANTED—To purchase modern cottage of 5 rooms, in West End, for about $3000. Box E-242, P. D. AUTOMOBILE wtd.—40 Randolph County, Ark., or 120 acres in — County. Ala., land unincumbered, „to trade for 5-passenger automo- erred; car must be in Address Postoffice Box E, 5 tional Stockyards. SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Bell W Webster | 8520; no St. Louis be acres of land in CHICKEN RANCH—For sale. north Welle ton, 1 block from Curtis Mfg. Co,; lot 68x 3-room frame, in good order: $1200. "_TOMRO OY INV. CO.. 6224 Easton. FARMS FOR SALE sale, 80 acres, eat Rela. Mo. See Mrs. Adam, 3105 — Ashland A FARM—For sale, 80 acres, 60 clear; building. with stock and tools. caf Becker’s, 1505 8. th st. 280 Farms For Sale. I have several nice farms for sale at real bargains, located in Drew gee Ark. Fo: particulars and description E. B. WEL Ls. Monticalia Ark. (8) FARM—For sale; 80 acres; house, barn: improvements: party wants to sell cheap for cash or terms. Ad- Robinson, R. No. 2, la, (83) REAL ESTATE FOR LAL f that we have ever seen. as the simplest grade. Headquarters for Kodaks and Jordan’s Cutlery Established Tango Place Cards (Just received) These are quite the most attractive Place Cards They are beautifully designed and will just strike the popular fancy. Considerin of the work, the high character of the material, the price will prove surprisingly low. Get these now while they are new. Hand Colored, The 3 of Valentines on display at Hyatt’s is exceedingly varied, comprising the most elaborate as well Select now while the range is widest. Just ten days until Valentine day. = the quality $1.00 a dozen 417 N. Broadway 8 Locust and St. Cuan) 1 45 Years STOCKS ‘AND ) BONDS STOCKS AND BON DS— * 5000 Uncle Sam ou Zc, 2500 8 — 17 rans e by Mining Box 75. Little Rock. Ark __ MONEY WANTED LADY would a” — borrow $100 for og months; good rity. Box L-5, _ P.- MONEY Wed. tg for use in mj my ae for 1 year: good security. Box K-123, Post-Dis spat tch. erry TIMBER LANDS LAND—For sale, 40 Phelps Count uty; $25 down 500; make poultry or "dairy farm. G- 186. Post- ispatch. — h 1 r * 2 t Pare MUSICAL Fon SALE AND WANTED : it N ae Gabler upri $10 ag Eg . mek TT 0, A. ull EYBR’ Aly. 17th and Locust. (c88 FIVE other excellent upright ane oe for sale from $60 to $100. These are all real pianos and would cost you twice - ~ if they were for sale elsewhere Cas — Pine, E ments. THE PIANO SHOP, 1817 a secondhand piano wi ANY person wantin find it to their advantage to come a cou blocks further to The Piano Shop. 1317 Pine st. Aygsmall amount of money will get you a good piano here. (o14 BUSH & GERTS pianos an n last a lifetime: 58,000 in use . rte heat these fine pianos at KI 1 BROS. PIANO 0. 21-23 8. Grand av. (c83) SQUARE pianos! It's none uit since * — had such fine — K $15 up and BEYER S 1 17th and Locust. (c&3) ELOW is listed a few real bargains in used Pianos and Player-Pianos, every one in perfect condition and grand value at these prices. All carry our iron-clad guarantee, and we will further agree to allow all money paid for one of these on a new Piano or Player-Piano any time within 3 years. Stool and scarf with — Krakauer, 15 right......$ 75 Chickering, Upright. 80 Haines Bros., Upright. . 125 Vose & Sons, Upright... 110 Schubert, Upright....... 140 Starr, Upright .......... 16% Player-Piano(Mahogany) 235 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench go with this player. Terms to suit. CONROY PIANO 00. 1100 Olive St. (el) KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879. The Oldest, the Largest, the the ihe, Beat Piane House in bp Piance offer for quick Player. Pianos 2 Poe used wa, wander ia ete ot 1 140 A homes — «een kering Upright. see . . ae „eee eee eee r oct „„ Piano a 50 1 Fire destroyed an unoccupied 3 5. ; R a BEC. a LS Bat 2 wee’ r P N 5 95 : = be a f a of 2 iae Notoro —j— 2 2 — * . aia i ieee 2 ꝗ feta 85 12 8 H Mrs. „„. „„ . green ee des . ANS ran . :.: Walter, 7. Bang 727775 WHS ean . 28 — AU Coa l Patrick J. Dowl Sic eons Genes ue Anna Shields ing Samuel Himeles eee ee eeeee e+ © 8801 Charlotte Weiss e Gran r Hazel W eee b ele een — aH rT lL 11 171 1 : bd * ; „ 32 — * Sj 7 * a oes Ras ~~ Edward Geo. evecesesssss + +400 Vista || w King ; Laura Mittendorf .........4416 Race „ William M. James W ewe e@eeee ee ee Sadie Barbara Bierman 1 ones Gen Herndon „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 1 S bn Alex. W. Nissing geg Clara Brakemeyer . N. 9th coke et N. 9th AB. Everett Gaston % * nun Kohr W At Belleville. William F. Herrmann..,.......Bellevi Molly Reichling........«++++++-Milstad 2 POSE. icccvecosctecbiacdes Edna EFUDS. oc cacececeécceccoane Martin Moeller Ella Ty berend. ..sceccseccess eeeeeer eo eee eee eeeeeee George Glass Beatrice Willis. e@eeeaeeeeveeee eee © Clarence Hinton.........-Hast St. Hilda L. Wc... „„I St. Harry M. Lew Mrs. Ada Behrens Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 33 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. 3 Louisa EE EE EE EE EEE FEE a a aPK rer ne * P vi > A AG . 7 7 . ; 82 s ae N 4 be we 9 7 * on . e — 57 . af 1 7 7 2 4 * x . ~ » 5 2 3 a N x 1 a : i * * N * 4 5 x Sh = tr Cats 4 - te ae | 5 * ta 1 8 ah 1 a 8 1 oa 7 N 0 22 3 N * re At, ie . 1 4 7 + N * ö * * 4 ay 1 - y * * 5 * ö > ö » as : 5 N i 33 n . 4 y 5 rr ' 0 Bis 7 * ' 1 5 5 = * 2 ere 1 ; 5 N. ‘3 a 5 ro 5 4 * U ‘ 2 - i > 4 - A 1 « ‘ 2 opal me > = * 92 1 1 0 5 - + 2 “a : ree oe 2 ute? oe bd is - - A! a 7 1 . Er. a Fe] * 3 5 A é —— 5 — 5 4 ee sy 8 . re ’ al 9 nq N ry * 7 5 ä * a * . = 0 1 * * 1222 ee 5 ae ae * — at W * 1 z i - 9 5 ts fe if 5 a 7 oe * — 5 195 ae 1 e be THC * q 2 x 1 * 1 „. 4 ie 5 4 uM / re — ATS f Pe) 4 Fe N i ** > te * J 7 EX 2 be of ie, 9 27 1 ‘ 1 2 4 5 g N 1 5 4 1 hes =. . b ay . ö 1 1 = ws 8 3 1 25 2 ; 0 1 g * — : down a decision for the plaintiff in management of the Peru Plow Works at Peru, III. The court held that the trust agres- stance of the owner of any of the stock involved in it and the voted by D. 7 William’: Holly as cers were unipwful and void. ft 7 4 mi i oss 9 3 ; “ bia 7 . * 4 1 as 2 5 lierman, the Austr: Da as S 8 3 5 S 5 > 3 iy 92 1 } Las 1 10 K * . 7 e - 5 4 N Bs ¥ sy - ¢ ‘ 5 4 5 . . „ ft iy “FAY. = 4 ¢ — a 4 x - 2 7 r * 1 12 5 5 | a %& 4 . ooh " * * 3 = pared * — 2 * * ‘Fy eo 3 He 1 = 998 eee 2 5 > , 4 1 ee: 8 3 r . 9 — * ay ce fea x cain . : 2 x 12 oe 2 Fas 4% * . 8 r * * 19 a 5 4 <
Page 17
Mrs. May 8. Mueller, ° aa oo 1 — —— : —«44„%5'Z Be ne His aa, Testifies in Ac- tion She Brought. ~ 8 > * Pus der ATE NOT PRODUCTIVE — She’ Tells of Réceiving $9000 From $150,000 Property; ~~ * Executor Testifies. Testimony was heard by Judge Ras- sieur, Wednesday, in the case of Mrs. May 8. Mueller, daughter of the late Pat Short, manager of the Olympic The- ater, who has brought suit to construe the will of her father. Short died May 19, 1911, leaving an estate valued at $150,000, mostly in real estate This was left in trust of John 1 3 who was also named exocu- Byrksgroviaion in the will, Mrs. Muel- ler was to get the bulk of the income. Short also provided for a monthly al- lowance ot 80 to Katherine Hannerty, mis eteter-in-law, and 8800 annually to Mueller’ s 55 sata Dudley ‘Mudiler, Mrs. * Mre. Mueller’s Testimony. The trustee was also instructed to pay Mrs: Mueller enough to maintain herself : % in the style to which she had been ac- 217 x X. * a 7 46 9 a * * W y * & eee, the “satisfaction i prit's coat collar just | custonted. The remainder of the estate was to remain in the trust of Hurley Saat at the death of Mrs. Mueller was to go-to her children and other heirs. Mrs. Mueller testified that in a year . had received about $9000, Since then she nas teceived nothing, she said. - While: she and her husband were liv- at the home of her father before 9 ghe testified, the needs of the household were about $600 a month. Of this sum, her husband ts ENE about $100 @ month. = © ‘Setate Not 8 Mrd Mueller said that she formerly maintained à maid and an outside man nat now she had only a washer . She said > lived in a $45-a- month “flat (with her husband in Mil- * Her husband 1s in the insur- testikled that th tat urley e estate w 2 He said that, after es. ing other allowances and back taxes, there had been nothing left for some ome. eed ‘Mrs. Mueller. He added that * ts tor returns in the next : 7 7 Wife pursues Who caress Shoés; Po- ue mate a secon 5 ow Mathet "spel aided by hotel guests e e e a pair of Bhoes Tuesday even- frig. Abend s b m. tWo mon snatched = 9 from @ showcase ¥ ot the store, They ran in 0 and Mrs. Goodman | on 1 one ot mem who ran north oma 928 for help at- ed ‘guests at the American Ho- ‘ahd Patrolman Sipple who ‘joined the chase. Sipple fired several shots in the air as the thief; slipped 8 ler In ‘Chestnut street, ogee st — wal tn the chase | when it: near Seventh and Pine streets. was in the ‘of: oe: ” Hillskotter With. Au- oe ing he hed home to cr | “BURGLAR” ONLY, A MOUSE > | Crosses — ae — ae g East St. Louis Company Says 7 Cc led $27 from at ‘request of wpe ogo rd car Is ‘RULED AT PLAY Lous POST. DISPATOH, 15 3 Fondness for Cook- ing Brings Flood of Letters _ From Suitors. 5 IN { TOWN SEEK WIVES St. James, Mo., Seems Overrun With Bachelors, East St. Louis Girls Declare. Twelve girls who graduated from the East St. Louis High School, Jan. 29, are curiously comparing a large num- ber of marriage proposals sent them by mail which they have received since their ‘photographs were published in the St. Louls newspapers. The girls are unwilling to believe their long-distance suitors were attracted by the unusual beauty of the photographs, but give the credit to a story print- ed, which they say was without founda- tion and which, mentioned them as prospective wives, whose sole interests. were domestic science and good bis- cuits, not caring about woman suff- rage. No girl has received less than four or five proposals and many have received more. Five Proposals From One Town. St. James, Mo., is regarded by the girls as a veritable town of bachelors, five proposals coming from five men in that town. The only town which has the. distinction of sending more propo- sals is ‘Martinsburg, Mo. Each girl.in the class has received a letter from that town, but the writer of each hap- pens to be the same young man, One young man from, Charleston, Mo., addresses his heart's desire thus: “While looking over a paper of Jan. 29 I noticed a very classy group of young ladies’ pictures. After examin- ing the group carefully, I decided that No. 9 should lead the list, or be in a class by herself. ‘You might tell the rest of the girls not to get discouraged, for we can’t all see alike. But when I see a picture of a good-looking girl, that can make good biscuits, pies and cakes, and is not wild about woman suffrage, then I consider her a model, and one like the Girl that married dear old dad.’ If you are thinking of taking charge of a home, you might write.” Another Requests Correspondence. | Another youth begins by saying: 1 saw your ad for a husband in the Pespondenc — ends e e class are Misses Lillian Koeh, Emma Feber, Mildred behrasder, Rose Hroy, Mit Kathiyn Miller, Har- et Masters, rtrude Sullivan, ing Grimes, Ruby Rhodes and Anita Kla | STREET-CAR FRANCHISE REQUEST IS WITHDRAWN It Could Not Give One-Hour Stop-Overs. L. C. Haynes, vice-president and gen- 2 manager of the Hast St Louis & n way Co, m a Mayor berlin and the t. Louis City Council, withdrew the ap- plication for a franchise to operate cars street, Broadway to Missouri avenue, two | blocks. Haynes said the company could not conc e request of a civic organiza- tion fcr one-hour stopovers for Inter- urban 8, that, although i the owners on the street fa- v new line, others did not, the company would wi w the appilt- i cation rather than create any bad feel- ing am business men. e applica- tion for franchise was made at the owners on the pro- line, to lessen traffic cobtubios on Collinsville avenue. CHARGES AGAINST A ‘of Taking $27 From an Intoxicated Negro. es against Policeman Frank t St. Louis were nolie- stant State's Attorney e Wilton N. the Bast St. afternoon, when ; that the States s cou ot be found. row was charged with having embes- Street, a negro, cha accompani to protect him. — . — — ‘Wires, Setting Off Alarm, in Alton Home. Peiewt. 4 have crossed coe 1 — which “all of vee ihe The Mische!] inth street in Alton, urglar alarm to be senf the Mischell home » burry,’ in a whis- pulls Window ow Curtain Down, Opens Gas Cock on Stove. der er gg te ter gerne by requesting a cor- ; Vandeven- | uw Lo ~ POST- WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY A 1914. ” — STOCKS END THE DAY AT ALOWER ‘ez RANGE OF PRICES) = Rock Island Shares 2 Are a Pe Disturbing Market By Leased Wire From the Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The Evening ad in its copyrighted mnancial review says. Alter another uncertain movement of prices during the early hours, today's market towards the close again de- clined irregularly; in the fina to 1 full The decline, in fact, occurred simul- taneously with the announcement that Rock — directors were officially an of reorganization. in the nature of unex- the real news from that, quarter will come when the ment announces the nature of its plan. “There may be some surprises then: for the manner in which information as to the management in its attitude has lately been allowed to get publicity ill-contrived. ni wg egg Bi N his was hardl pected news; has been Judgment on the ded un at proposal is. Ehe news of the Peruvian revolution, which came late in the day’s business, may have had something to do with the be sus what t Element. the selling hour being rather int. ingly 22 proposal exceed closing unsettlement.“ Consols Are Higher. “The two important incidents, on Eu- rope’s markets, were the further ‘rapid advance in British consols and the fur- ther reduction of the Vienna bank rate. Neither was precisely a reflection of the day’s foreign movement as a whole; for prices in other London. securities. changed irreguiarly—some of them go- open market discount rates at both London and Paris rose lower—and er cent, 6. oday’s & -point advance in consols, however—coming on the heels of the recent prolonged rise—was rather remarkable. of 77% puts curity’ 28. January. The day's top that typical ‘gilt-e 2% points above last Reichsbank’s rate tomorrow. has halted, in the field “Traditionally, résponsive lends particular interest to the Iron statement Age’s movement, “Large rices wit the [ron Age buying was of prices s satisfactory. pig iron prices have advanced this k in the northern districts and nine furnaces have been blown in. weather a movement of the sort wee “These signs; always in roduders Iron Prices Advance. “When such a month’s has given its forecast an‘ is directed to the process of fulfilling the prophecy market as attention of trade at large. movement; and 18 of the as given out today. have uts it, 80 are important the past in other lines ot trade. “Th at February cheerfu fro kets. Febru a considerable inc 8 daily outpu above Janu Short Time Notes ‘and Bonds by the office National Bank 113 ng, St. Louis, ST, LOUIS, Feb. 4 con thing Mo. the country’s Januar output, as reported today, should have fallen 98,000 tons below December, to the smallest monthly total since 1 inferer 11, does not offset ary will presuma! t as of N 16 ary’s Gally Average.“ — ates New York ressure eavy. This weakness did not seem i e- diately to reflect the new conditions created in the Mexican imbroglio by the President’s lifting of the embargo on export of war materials; for prices opened steady, with moderate buying here for London and Berlin, and by midday had in some stocks risen manage- someone knows just something ednes- day, and a trifle more than 6 8 above its price in the opening week of Not since June 3, 1912, have consols attained this present level. “As for the Austrian Bank’s reduc- tion of its rate to 4%, that is interest- ing, because it established a lower rate than has been fixed at thi year since 1910; occurs in the time of also because the decline market which was storm center of the Balkan War scare. It probably means a reduction in the the steel trade the first to move, if there Irie he a existing advanced the opening of February 1 per ton—this for the reason, as that January arge and the behavior Similarly, receded revival ences as may be drawn this week's action of 1 indeed 2600 tons man, Cost & % must rice Se- the last is fact has iron such NAM* I pended quotatio vised, as the * * Recs 5 Amal. Cop. Go. 5s : Se POLICEMAN DISMISSED | 4 ast St. Louisan Was Accused eo an Ry on ons, prompt shipmen tendency appears t ce te eau A $1. 8 ‘ SATE a a CI pe pa Sala oe are af. toward Aged 82 a New York Stock Quotations * ed daily tor x Pourth street R Walker 4 So aut 3 n Feb Oven High| | SS ness Consolidated G... Corn P. Ref. com. .. Delaware 4 Hudson D. * ; Erie n Electrie Motor com. Motor pfc Northern Oro Northern pid. 115 Se 138% | 138! 0%) 71 9 1 59 1 North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas pitts. Coal pfd . com + teed —— a 1 .™ D S = dare fd. . & 8. Western Maryland Western Union Westinghouse .. Woolworth com. Sales to noon, 202,300 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 383, 100 shares. — — -— NEW ge agate BOND, SALES oF er — KSA SS8 2828 * 9 8888888888888 N . — Cr ithe 8 * 1 — 4 a oF — SS > 888 SSS 83 e bo -er 4 5 32 Bo. Ry. Ss bash 4s ub. Service of N. J. 5a ch. 46 — — dg S SD e S- * cf — b> 88285 9 ARIASELSSSSSSSSESELSESE 22888828 > i O22 . 4 — aS 2 © * = woz 5 as r RRSSAR — — AWASouw * — SS: PREF FR pt bat pt Se. — we * 2 8 3 — CITY OF NEW YORK: BONDS ___ Report by the office of Bowman, Cost & Go., Third National Bank Bidg., St. uls, 0. > 8% 0 3 lo 1 2 U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS eee ee 0 „ . „ tered “tS bh etapa Londen. Moco. for money, Iver easy, lia, 14 If 90% STRONG ab DR Price Is One Point $73. \ . 119905 6 „ „%% ee ee 66 60 ngs. sin sti 7 T54 14,069, 572 $197,818 The investment demand for early local market latter figure, with offers at United Railway wit ives gg was active on t $38.50. The common stock was that price with $11 session. The miscellaneous mentioned. session and steady at $131.75. Other issues firm, . e . SESSION. Cc ING QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS German-American Bank Mechanics-American Natl.... Natl. Bank of Commerce State National l A ers Mercantile Trust Title Guaranty ‘Trust. . United Railways com Union Sand and Material ee tr” epee Shee com (Alton Brdg. ) * * 1 1 N n & L. St. St. 1. aa As . rant WEE BESSIO ays preferred at ays preferred at Telephone 5e at SESSION preferred at 38 100 United aan 25 2 — 500 K. C. * 10 United — 10 United Railways 5 United Railways 25 United Railways 10 United Railways 10 United. Railways Gua in 5 Ra : 0 United . 10 United Railways 10 United Railways preferred at 38 4 t 4. common at common at CLOSING 989 AFTERNOON SESSION. Bank Boatmen’s Mercantile Mississippi Title Guaranty st 1e Bed. Railways com. 0 do Cabl a Western 6s Lindell Railway 4 12 Electric Kinloch Telephone 6s K. C. Home Tel. Se ( I Union Int. BETWEEN SESSIONS. 8305 N Railways 2 72%. 10 Nat, 5 Unit 10 8 5 United 0 ternational 5 Intérnational UNLISTED 3 Tel and Tel. certifica oak: 47 44 70 *#eeeeeee eee ki aba a ene . ate *eeeee ten” pees 4 . ˖ OT! kM IE NERO IOS F n., list on Active Trading at eeeeeeneee ee ST. LOUIS. e HOUSE Balances. 1,450 372.472 $471,022 > eeteseoeeeeeerer* + Railways 48 was again active in the Wednesday, prices gained % point to a new high ve gg level on the movement on trans ers at $72.37% and $72.50. At the close the issue was in good demand 2 the stock also and rm on a trade at $12; but later was offered at .62% bid. The demand in the bank and trust lists was negative, and prices showed no wide Variations from the preceding was steady. Bonds were firm on the issues Railways 4s sold at $73 at the second Bank ef Commerte was were 12. 12. 10 United Railways preferred at 283. ES. * nv. — . N. “Broadway. 4 Raw- Feb, 4. and Higheg} ee re |COTTON PRICES FAVOR od 06 66 oe @¢ ö — — beg THE TRADERS PRL Nas TORK. Feb. 4.— The ‘cotton — 2 A* because of 8 the e —4 e — — * mittee of the N ton which will Be — for fork of — gibt een figures. The late irregular. — — — Feb. 4,—Cot ; ordinary, „ incl ng speculation and . 1 1 good, tor Rabbits Are Steady—Veals Are Steady—Cabbage Io Dull and “Weak. BUTTER —(rurrept make: tra ate hs ‘sock ‘at 10 8 butter. shou) 2 2 d n Wen, 5755 b 19¢ nent trick! tf lie: a 1 fee 11 to 140 per * — * 186° to 175 pounds, $e: t 8c; ro . thi 72 75 80 - old A= = lambs a ue per — , = choice sma}! at 10c do, 180 to Vegetables. POTATOES—Moderate offerings 0 2 to fancy eati stock met free ae at Seen : dusty order and a de ered. a at v 25 ae OND At $1.40 per crate is Bas P Orleans at $2 per ar barrel. TS—N Orleans at 18e dozen 99 Mane at 50c — bushe! ew York at 17%e aie * me SSE and TES bulk Holland ivered ;, extra 28 8 ee 5 grate delivered. Celery aos Boston hothouse at i ep a age LES—Values firm on ue comma fairly active, Cables Are Easy and Crop News! F Traders Oversell the IS Irregular to » Lower, WEDNESDAY'S 3 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reperted by St. Err ‘ en LOUIS, Feb, 4 s x Louis 5 „4605 eeeee ee Ke neapolis 9 Opening. % «te 46 5 * „ „ „„ eevee’ St. Louis „„ „„ „„ „„ 88% wal „„ „„ * 8 53 „ „ 60 „ „ „ „ „„ „ Louis „„ Kansas City t. Loulé . > 1 „* „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „46 „% s City .. a E ok anit * 1. 1 Louis „ ee fe eee Sieges er a eee 6 The Price Current, Gr: Grain. . f eheecces eee8 eo ¢eeen — „„ „„ ess n „ 323 een ee eee ee ed . 9 1 — He ** ser ee cn N „ „% „ „„ „65 * Miwa uabs steady and corn and oats irregular to #/ jz, reli eal — : 7 er bf Tee Seo tpeses. ee ee —— — 8 * * „ „e 39 a a) me Seek > Wednesday, and prices touched the lo. est level in weeks. . from tired holders and‘ exhausted mar- ginal acco” , and professionals ‘were Be NATIONAL 8 Etter eeereeeseoee 7e. oe II . mA? 5 2s — take liberties on the bear side. were weak on heavy receipts and poor . ore * 0 ce the late market that closed „„ Few ew ee octcen shade | —.— a e lover. Easier American cables, better eee Itrem India and an feted Russi offers and more liberal M stimulated profit-taking im anes ibeeds 1 market, and prices were he decline was ecked by steady Everest corm “was. lower’ om poor ve corn was lo 0 —— and talk liberal Arten- 2 A 3e to higher; flour, higher. ‘Antire wetiont, 833 ° 288 „ „ „„ „ „60 „„ 414 ** om „ . A. 7 „„ eee ee Quote No 92@04% | ote „ . Ae ne u: — * ö lu wis corn, 257855 n; 3 (= 2 No. 4 ‘oa + “Seige * ies asl eet eweee 0 „575224224 „„„„ „„ 3 4 r ag wget | N — ** he 588 sone 833 — * a vie heed * 7 8 2 . att ail ay a 2; : 7 A RS ae * r 3 1 are 2
Page 18
3 AF SPAT AT e Par NSA n n we N * A 9 ~~ } - a eats 5 a > Aa | [2 ö took ~ he 4a, 7 2 if n E wwe 1 54 * 1 8 ie es. oy. * oh F & 3 , 7 — » sme meee DAILY. POST-DISPA ~~ wu el 3 S -ůʒr Fri in n. * 32 * 3s Ke * 5 ä ie bs 8 Dae 1 i 1 wry 8 E 2 = 2 we. ** 3 a 8 ts 5 se 2 4 K * i ge 8 = „ n N An 5 de 8 * F 3 oe 7 + og i ; 5 Dip ee owe 3 3 — > — * 9 ae Se 1 *. * 8 * — x n „ * * 5 * J - 2 * * 0 * * 3 8 4 ie a a io ; > 2 “ 1 1. wy re x a ; J 2 8 8 4 2 * 1 7 4 4 4 „* wm, A oy I * e 5 5 Sh os * n 1 1 ge 1 * Zs ee . ‘Cae 3 2 . iP . IVE MUNUTES 4 „ Oe BUACH. it by 8 4 33 1. * „ een nee N — — - — R * Nl — — e THE JARR FAMILY | Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL. os | Fire Fight if the EVENTY-FOUR!” | cried Mr. Jenkins, counting the fire alarm whistle blasts. That's at the corner of Main street - = end Quince avenue. You know, we have rent street naming system in ‘East Malaria. The streets are all numbered except Main ‘street, and the avenues in the old part of town are all named after fruits. There's Quince avenue, Lemon vente and Prune avenue. In the new development parks the streets all have : 2 kanoy names, such Forest Crag ave- mie, Belle View boulevard. Forest Crag N . avenue is built on stilts through old Mudtlat marsh, in the Instalmenta Park section. Belle View boulevard is the old rock cut road through the stone quar- But we'll be too late to see the aerial truck hock and ladder go to the fire!“ interrupted Mr. Jarr. ok 2 ae On, there's plenty of time,” said Mr. Jenkins; somebody is out getting it Ben wanted to give a fire drill for the 2 7 2 : 2 * n _ er 8 * ** * 0 1 % 3 rs SS pra SR * ene 2 l 8 ERS Si +34, % . 8 ö b ony, ye . 5 vietims had been so slightly hurt that they were able to walk home. — — doubtless to frighten the flames, but. really, as Mr. Jarr afterward learned, ar. his credentials to ride the new fire truck, while the otter sorts of East Malaria Commissioners were made to get off. ee! S, That's our new fire alarm system,” Mr. Jefikins continued, as the soap fac- tory Whistle kept hooting’ raucously. „Before that we only used to have a cid locomotive tire hanking in front o the Broadway Grand Hotel, but as Ben Billmeyer, the landlord, used it as a am- ner gong, any fires at meal hours weren't considered alarms. “Then, too, when his bar business was bad, Ben would ring a false alarm, and when all the firemen would gather to find out where the fire was—if it was a nice night for a fire—Ben, who was a great joker, would say, ‘In the stove!’ And the boys would all laugh and set ‘em up. But Ben’s hotel caught on fire just at dinner time, and his place burned up before the boys could figure out whether it was an extra dinner call or benefit of a traveling stock company or some drummer he liked, for we realized it was ringing too long for a call to din- her. Ben wasn’t insured, and he’s now @ Street Commissioner, waiting for something to turn up. “Then we installed a modern fire alarm system. Divided the town into street corner number calls, and the folks near- est the fire telephone into the soap fac- tory. It works fine except at night, when they can’t wake up the watchman. “But, Great Scott!“ cried Mr. Jarr. “Where are the horses to take out the hook and ladder truck? And where are the firemen?” ““ “Oh, they've all gone up the street back of the bowling alley here to see the fre, explained Mr. Jenkins. “TAjs- ten to the autos! Many of our firemen have automobiles, and when they hear the alarm indicating the situation of the fire they ride right to the fire. “But I see the Chief's ‘wife has sent her little girl with the truckhouse key.“ 1 HEN the young physician's motor- car reached the scene of the acci- dent there was nothing to do; all the keenly dis- WELL, HERE 1AM LADY— WHERES THE PIANO Noy want Me WOULD r MUSt CAL! my! WHAT DELIGHTEULLY CURLY + IR You PIANISTS HAVE ; 14 (o Jus DIE RUNNING MY EINCERS. TH Suden da! —and the woman, too. ‘ 2 0 * 1 Is the truth immodest because it hap- pens to be naked >—Milwaukee News: 89 0 ä Mr. Jacob Riis says that 1 Roosevelt will run again. Bu What hurts most when a ! a slippery sidewalk is the thought tha ME ONLY YESTERDAY AN DESTINED TO WED A MUSICIAN +° 7 Nou MUST MAKE LOTS OF | MONEY GIVING CONCERTS: * Now WOULD You BELIEVE N A FORTUNE TELLER -TOLO * > re oe A Very Busy Man. NE thing like about our new Q man,“ said a member of the firm to his partner, “is that he is reliable. You can always tell what be is going to do next.” ; “and what is that?’ : HE large number of paintings that unscrupulous dealers declare to e the work of the old masters is aptly satirized by Robert Henri, the artist. “Take, for instance,” said Mr. Henri. “the work of the illustrious Englisn artist, George Morland, who lived years ago. The indefatigable Morland painted, in the course of his life, about 4000 pictures, and of these“ Mr. Henri smiled his quiet and intel- | ligent smile. “Of these“ he continued, no less than 98000 are still extant.’’—Pittsburg }} | Chronicle-Telegraph. If the Poetry Is Good. O you like a man who quotes poetry?“ . “Well,” replied Miss Cayenne, ‘he is usually better than one who relies on : original conversation.” « 4 — 1 N for ua, Clara? | Young Woman (modestly): Wen. Tn fesse 32 ws = — bly win at bridge. How did you happen to lose today?” “Well, you see, we played at a strange place, and the table was a little too wide.” — — Protect Yourself! det the Original and Genuine 4 MALTED Mx ; Hs your wife a more even temper than your own?” 5 y ty, at ar e., 1 N 1 1 * + 3 7 4 © i * ¥ f a * . et ce Nie NN AT TE Aly. - 7 a 3 ny 7 — 2 er 5 ö 1 whe, be P ö : * “ 4 5 on 4 * a, * t * Fey od * sq ' = ag ‘ 1 4 1 * „7 * % te 3 i . . * 7 & — e * 5 a will * * — 8 a / 1 5 1 ees +2 A n 3 - re wd 1 1 1 * n 5 =: : A t " : : : . 2 2 ne ie we, “ 4 . 4 2 : . 2 oe 2 2 K * 7 ; ¥* : 55 2 * 9 . * — * 5 — + 4 - te * 7 " 3 9 wi - * ae a * ye " 2 5 i ‘ es 5 a — . 3 5 , — 0 . : Bik THs R pe a ew E 9 g * = 4 > 93 | : “yo Macaig: g i N 73 8 Ae ten n esa ee =, K oneal 7 ayia 1 5 e 8 e Nude e e r printing the 0 assistance of @ . * 40 . . * w Sa ＋ 3 * 4 e 8 aed