St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1914

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/ The City Has Already Selected the Reber Route and Paid- for. It. "POST-DISPATCH : “Wan Ad Answ rs . * ae] - =) ge , - + a ‘ ti 3 “ t —— oe “2 a. s " & Sa po% #™e a es “ay ba és Be te eae 4 es ; big ot he “FF 7 x. 2 tay x 2 je ? s } Se oe ee the same ae Dispet 7 Oe address postoffice OUIS POST-I Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the a : ‘ | - ; ee ns am id 4, = ay D2 > = * on eee a . A is ba 3 -s : * RL Seas fa s \ A LS » ean > - * r : oar be One of Many Wards Whose Voters Are Misrepresented on the Free Bridge Question ss a & i ermine Save ae AV regee the lawyer to bring the file back, and that the lawyer said he had mislaid it. Liuecke reheated his re- quest several times, but did not get the file back, he said, until shortly be- fore the time when he issued fhe com- mitment. lawyer was Henry M. Walsh. Deputy Sherif: Joseph Diékmann Jr declared that three weeks was not an unusually long interval between a com- mitment and an arrest, SIGHT-SEEING AUTO HIT _ BY TRAIN; 19 ARE HURT Four Persons Seriously Injured in Jacksonville Accident; All | Residents of Florida. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Feb. 5.—Four persons were seriously injured and & others were hurt today Wwheth a Sots According to Leonard, his! th: So, Leonard dia not Serve a day of} | his “workhouse sentence. oe ing facts, learned through. cgi F Loretta 9- year-old daughter of Poiice. Sergeant John Stephensmeier of the Dayton street ‘dis- trict, was dragged into an alley by «a man near Marcus and Easton avenues, Wednesday night, according to’ a report made by her father to,the Deer Street Police Station. Doctors Harry. Meyer of 1823) North Taylor avenue and Fred.H. .Krug of 2249 St. Louis. avenue attended the girl after she had arrived at her home, 1724 North Taylor avenue, with’ her cloth- ing torn and her face scratched, They told the police her condition: ‘was seri- ous. Sergt. Stephensmeler ‘enid that he tand his. wife amd Loretta ~had been downtown and alighted from a westbound Wellston car at Tay- lor .avenue..about 10.p.m,. A moment after they had stepped from the car, he said, Loretta remem that she had left her fur muff on the'car. Before her parents could restrain her she started to run after the car, which had proceeded west. Stephensmeier said he called to her but she continued to rum after hha: car. the way he supposed she had the line at the Wellston loop. The car got there. Loretta said she followed the car, calling to the conductor. to stop’ and hoping that she Would be able to over- take it and board it when it stopped for passengers. She said three young HE 178 AND ATTACKS HER Stephensmeier, Te Se on tan. not manne overtake the girl. Not seeing canehi tet ae ward and bo. vahe. tant ca ahead had started back te town whem he ) sf rr 3 > ii e& a | je ap. yh ag . Ese ‘ : : seeing = Sipe bs ae We ss get oe if E = ye he 2 ee * we - d eo Pie > 1 S54 - a - had Te Boat - “ 1 Fen iat 4 , i. > a, v - 5 7 ad 7 ‘ Se 4 ; Z ae 4 - FP i 4 i . - Fe i Te pe rs CO OLE EB PURPORT Om re nyt sae ee ee ed BALTIMORE. Feb... 5.—Robert Gunn Bremner, member of Congress from the Seventh New Jersey District and editor le. ’ wth. For. a to, al i 4 YF th a Scere Bees | me hours =. . ot - — Nz 7 ee s <3 ie ot & .§ a %} bed - ' asia? ow a Pe a pers eth we, ¥. et -cceuhan oe 7) F J : ut fa % Ps r j ety % a Frere: | & tan mae ‘ Re = CRON? cg Sia, a7 Mek ‘7 r. "ee! ~ ; aS wae & af a) — re AA : 2, ° POOR FU FR RY MEP RS fw 8: a¢? i peat

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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT her. Mrs. W. P, Roberts Jr., a daughter-in- aw of the prisoner, was the first wit- ess for the defense. She also had been n the stand for the State. She told the wig of her father-in-law’s boasts about ig affairs with young women that final- we. ‘¥ Grove his wife to shoot him from be- Lae,” , hind as he was sitting In a chair in the * @ining room with @ pipe in one hand -\ ‘and a glass of beer th the other. 2... After relating his adventures with a _“xyoung blonde and a brunette, she said, © . Roberts declared he intended hiring a q “\I1-year-old housekeeper whom he -s «planned to wed if she proved satisfac- o-" tery about the house. His wife, she ae asked how he could marry a giri m he already was married. *"Well,’ she said Roberts replied, ‘I'll rid of you all right.'” witness testified she then aske3 father-in-law why he persisted in tormenting his wife with stories abou‘ young women and that he replied his ts Se 2 8 77 “S| : SY > 54 o knew he had gone with other Then, she said, he again spoke 7 about a young blonde. His wife started * into an adjoining room, saying, ‘‘My @ I can’t stand it any longer.” A ™ # tw minutes later she shot her husband a a th a pistol bought that day at a '* pawnshop with which she afterward “told the police she originally intended ‘. killing him and herself. .~ After the killing; the witness said, Sy Roberts exclaimed: “My God, why > » Gia he torture me with these women and | r me, do this!” The witness said : Roberts became hysterical and waved her arms like a crazy person, re- y time and again this exclama- | tion. Efforts to quiet her, she said, were »» futile. ; ~* Cireuft Attorney Harvey, for a second » time in two days, objected to the in- re PO of testimony showing the wy -sRoberts couple quarreled all the 2 ‘a _years of their married life. ‘‘These things cannot be dragged in to show “, insanity,” Harvey declared. ‘‘These .” acts did not justify homicide.” "5 *¢ ©Charles P. Johnson, counsel for Mrs. | JeaRoberts, again contended the testimony ‘91i--was material as proof of causes for aiegp emotional insanity and again was up- ~f* held by Judge Jones. 2° LEAPS 20 FEET FROM ‘suis’ WINDOW, ONLY BRUISED % t p 2 sf Loy lv re @. 4 ee = Man Who Jumps From Second. na 4Story of Home at Midnight é Held for Observation. boo. William H. Brown, 45 years oid, * @ressed in his night clothes, jumped 4 yxy feet from a second-story front window e.) to the sidewalk at 2% ; prhe lived his” > 2 ?. °* a sds Pens 3% . Brown had been suf- ‘time from ‘xtreme “wand - thinks~ her probably + » window. . . ; =S ‘he-jumped from gq MISSING ‘GIRL IS FOUND . Brooklyn Student Who Failed of >= Promotion, Is in Chicago. > treNEW YORK, Feb, 5—The missing te & The police " . today received word from her uncle, a y Mr, Hedges of Columbus, O., that she being cared for at the Young Won- “Killed Anna Aumueller. ans Schmidt, accused of the murder of Aumuller, went to a jury today oe, eee Pik mOGs 4 ee ¥ a = > a ” , da ' a! f aS oti 7 ee i ; ; : 4 iy 1h.) 0 BILLS LOST AY: 93 ae We vs eat ZF + ; S , eae tha is Sees. “ Se Sedna gee Ne Nat Me hee a oy, ‘ir > * 2) 400. Gold ye ~ ag eee Chin OR a Gs x Ba ee ee wera, i fee hae ‘ : : ; Ben ~ e if 4 . - x = - 4 > a y a a ~ > ¢ 5 = ir a . 4 {is > e _ . * 3 Be). Brett te Pea a ee -_ — We Feature Here Some of the Moderately Priced Ki 1c mf bad “~~ s th iee 3 “s » eS ee EE eS Semi-annual Display and Sale — Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings In our Lace Department our semi-annual display and sale is now in progress and new arrivals are daily augment- ing our stock. You will find here an exquisite variety of dainty, filmy laces stich as Shadow, Chantilly, Maline, Mar- quise, Point de Alencon, Lierre, Linierick, Princess, etc., in white, cream and ecru. These laces aré 12 to 27 inches wide and range in price from, the yard Novelty Flouncings and Bands in white, cream, ecru and colors are shown in exquisite designs and in widths from 18 to 45 in.; regular prices from $6.75 to $15 @ yard. Specially priced at $3.75 to $7.50 86-inch and 45-inch Shadow ' Lace—in white and ecru. The | yard $1.00 and $1.50 Pleating Laces in charniing de- signs—-2 to 6 inches wide, The yard 10¢ to 25c 50c to $1.00 12 to 18 inch Shadow, Oriental and Lierre Flouncings in white and cream; values up to $1.00 a yard. Special price, the yard, 50e¢ Laces, in white, cream, ecru and linen color—edges and inser- tions—in Cluny, Hand-crochet, Novelty Wash Laces, etc.; values 50c to 75¢ a yard. Sale price 25c White and ecru Venise Bands and Edges from 3 to 10 inches wide; values up to $1.50 a yard. Special price Tie In Addition to the Above Remember, Also, the Splendid Values and Vast Assortments of Embroideries and Trimmings in Our Semi-annual Display and Sale First Floor. Moderately Priced Suits and Coats in Popular Spring Styles We have recently received a number of new, exclusive Suits and Coats for Spring wear. They are now ready for in- spection and we urge that you see them in our store tomor- row. Briefly, they are as follows: New Spring Suits at $19.50 and $22.50 The Suits at these prices are shown in the new short, one-button hip coat effect on semi-dress lines with smart roll-eollar or with inlaid-collar. All have kimono sleeves, which will be extremely popular this Spring. The skirts possess distinctly new lines. Some are in slightly peg-top style, while others are in the tier effects. These suits are of Crepe Cloth and can be had in navy, Copenhagen, black and black and white checks. ; New Spring Suits, $25.00 New Spring Suits, $27.50 These Suits are made on exceed- At this price we have two very ingly stylish lines in Eton and | stylish models in| black and white blouse effects, as well as in the | shepherd ehecks. One has short short, hip-length style of Gabar- | Eton blouse, the other is a one-but- dines and Fancy Crepe Cords. The | ton cutaway short coat with yoke coats are cut on semi-tailored lines | effect and showing the new collar and have Moire and Persian trim- | and revers made of black Moire, mings, while the skirts follow the | Faille Silk and lace; finished with tier and peg-top lines. Your choice | fancy bone buttons. The skirts are of navy, Copenhagen, gray and | slightly draped with plain or black. plaited tiers. New Spring Coats at $17.50 and $19.50 These are the two and three button short top coats made on loose lines from Crepe Coatings. They have ki- mono sleeves and are trimmed with Moire and Messaline and finished with pearl buttons and silk loops; handsomely lined throughout. Choice of navy and black. New Spring Coats at $20.00 to $25.00 Between the prices mentioned you will find some Choice New Silks for 1914 The 1914 styles in Printed Foulards are here and ready for your choosing. The color grounds are all new shades with exquisite designs. These are 23 to 44 inches wide and are most popular for Spring dresses. yard, Prices; the 85c to $2.00 Several new styles of Fancy Vestings—the kinds that are so much desired for combinations and garni- tures—are offered at, the yard Silk Shirtings in stripes of vari- ous widths and in a choice selec: tion of shades. These are a splen- did quality of Silk Pongee and the colors are perfectly fast; 36 inches wide. The yard Sic Second $1.00 and $1.50 Some recent arrivals are Print- ed Crepes and Fleur de Soire in the latest color effects and de- signs—both French and American. These are double-width and range in price upward from, the yard, , 82.50 Floor. especially attractive models in the new flare, semi-tailored and plain tailored coats. These are made from such mate- rials as Plain and Fancy Cords, Crepes, Two-tone Mixtures and Novelty Coatings in French blue, navy, black, two-tone grays, etc. Some show the deep-roll collar, others have col- lars of Bengaline, Moire or Faille Silk. All are lined throughout with silk. Third Floor. A Sale of $1.15 Kid Ghowia. 85c Also $1.50 and $2.00 Qualities, 85c We have just received a shipment of about 90 dozen Wom- en’s Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves—the kind that usually sells at $1.15 a pair. They come in white, tan and gray only and are specially priced at, the pair 85c In addition to the above, we are closing out all of gur Dent’s samples and samples of the other celebrated brands, ‘day to add to your supply Household _.. Linen “Specials” Friday will be a good of linens as we are quoting some very special values. All-linen Unbleached Damask of fine quality and heavy weight in floral and stripe patterns; value $1.00 a yard. Special at 75e All-linen Bleached Damask WNapkins—size 22x22 inches—in choice floral patterns; value $3 a dozen. Special price $1.95 All-linen Bleached Damask Napkins of fine quality in choice floral, stripe and Fleur de Lis designs — size 24x24 inches; value $4.00 a dozen. Special price $3.00 Full-bleached Bath Towels of heavy quality and large size; blue borders; value 35c each. Special price 25ec All-lineh Roller Toweling—17 inches wide—with red border; value 124%4c a yard. Special price 10¢ Second Floor. Sheets and - Pillowcases If you select your ready- made Shéets and Pillow- cases from our splendid stock you can always be sure-of our excellent lines. Our stock includes: 72x99-inch Hemstitehed Sheets for twin beds, made from a very soft-finished cotton of good quality. Each 80c 90x99-inch Hemstitched Sheets for large double beds. These are the same quality as the item above. Each $1.00 45x36-inch Hemmed Pillow- cases, made the right way of the cotton. Each 15¢c 42x36 and 45x36 inch Hem- stitched Pilowcases. Price each 12\2¢ 42x38% and 45x38 inch ‘‘de Luxe’’ Hemstitched Pillowcases made of the best wearing qual- ity of cotton. Price, each 830c Second Floor. consisting of broken sizes, which have been on sale—gn- ‘lined. kid gloves that. sell regularly at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair—while they last at 85c On sale on Aisle Table at Olive Street Entrance. Cut Glass at About Half 1000 Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers with sterling silver, glass and pearl tops that are actual 50c values will be offered tomorrow at 25c 8000 Cut Glass Open Salts valued at $2.50 and $3.00 a dozen, specially priced at, each 10c and 15¢ Fourth Floor. Dresses at for On Friday you will find some exceptional values in our Costume Section in garments suitable for early Spring and wear at the southern and California Winter resorts. These Dresses ate of taffeta, crepe, silk and serge, lace, net, linen and cotton crepes, and all are featured at special prices. Taffeta and Crepe Frocks repro- dueed in the smartest French mod- els and showing the tunic,. apron and bustle effect. Values . to $55.00. Special at $39.50 One new Lace and Taffeta Frock possessing unusualness of le shows the bodice and double-puffed | pannier of dainty Malines the skirt, girdle and sash of white taf- feta. It is an excellent value at. $35.00 In Our Popular-price. | Dress Section - In this section, which is a ‘‘next door neighbor’’ of our Costume Salon, you will find many splendid values in dresses that range in ‘@J price from $5.00 to $25.00. Among } them are thesé¢: | A new Taffeta Dress shown in navy and black has five small ruffles around the hips, i with sim- . ; priced $ ‘ Other. Taffeta Dresses are priced at $16.50, $22.50 and $24.50 | Cotton Crepe Frocks in stripes and p color effects. These are just the thin ‘really $8.50 values. Special at | Cotton Crepe Frocks for slen-{| | der'women. These have soft bod- |‘ ice of Dresden Pink Crepe with | pannier skirt of white crepe. A touch of net and a.smart girdle complete this garment. A $11.50 value. €pecial at 88,75 | Third Floor. bad — Even as early as this are we showing Fabrics. Included in this showing you will 40-inch Sheer Voiles in charm- ing floral and new French print- ings on white and tinted grounds. Specia/ price, the yard 25e Zephyr Ginghams of light weight in checks, stripes, plaids, etc.; all fast colors. The — 5e About 100 new pieces of ‘‘ Van- dervoort’s 8 *? Dress Ging- |. hams have arrived and include. the best of can endo = in fancy plaids, chee pes, ; 32 chen wide. The yard i15e | Second Floor. English’ Crepes i *e) 4 ‘ ; pan . assortment of moderately-priced, stylish new Wash. in _ New Spring Wash Cottons — —the Moderately-Priced. Kinds “ait 9 : a .* au ‘i r 7 - nad 2 4 A: : ye “ my . r ~ FZ a ; , ~-? Le ee tel Ro al 5 E Bef ne 4 8 eel Let Our Drug Store Serve You Our Drug Store- -which is conveniently located on the First Floor—is prepared to fill your prescriptions from the finest, freshest and purest of drugs and chemicals and supply your needs for all sickroom necessities. Note these offerings im this department: Best Norwegian Codliver Oil, pint Imported Bay Rum, pint Pure Glycerine, pound Castor Oil, pound S. V. B. Pine Cough Syrup, bot- Listerine, $1.00 size bottle 55c | tle ' 26e First Floor, Finest Italian Castile Soap, large bar 75e 8. V. B. Cold and Grip Tablets, 25e Melba—the Victor and Vandervoort’s —Not only the great artists. —Not only the finest Red¢ords. —Not only the most perfect instrument. all three! But Madame Melba is but one of the world’s greatest New White Goods Fancy Marquisette Maya oa" 40 inches wide. The yard 0c Hairline ‘‘La Tosca’’ Crepe— 40 inches wide—very popular for waists and children’s dresses, The yard 50c Striped Neigeux in a good as- sortment of patterns—40 inches wide. The yard 65c Ratine Striped Voiles and Plaid La Tosca Crepes are much in de- mand for early Spring wear; 40 Women’s Knit Underwear In today’s advertisement we list four inexpensive un- dergarments for women which form .a part of our tremendous stock. Women’s hand-finished Cotton Union Suits of light weight with low neck, no sleeves and in ankle length; sizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit, $1.00 Sizes 7,8 and 9, the suit, $1.25 Women’s Fine Ribbed ‘‘Stret- Women’s New Hats Those who would like an inexpensive new Hat pos- sessing the very latest style effects will be interested in these new hats. Street Hats made of satin, Maline and Picot Braids with trimming of Pompons, quills and smart bows. These are clever adaptations of French and English mid-season hats and may be had in black, navy and tete de negre.. These are ‘all eee at cit gis $5.00 and $7.50 Pompons, Quills and Fancy Wing effects are ially i E q ta . el 7 4 7 z F « 4 - spec priced at 50e, 75c and $1.00 : Third Fleer. Rugs Very Reasonably Priced 9x12-ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs ee ee ee “ “tee > : Z . n tail ri | ’ i ; , . Dyn eae t a s S oll , “ YY — bs r ~. M 7 " ¥ , o % %, @ ey a » ¥ > 4 - + * oe a et 7 : J : ‘ 2 ae *” vay Sees ess hy 7 Fe ging ey al oer t . . eee > Ex | = pe ‘Si Bees rot 4 “, 7 Ds Pe nn “ty s » ) pete tats Toes A Ae. k A "se ee an ee Xe! ‘aac * = ri " ; a a FR RS Ok - af * i, : ts ‘eon is e ae », a ‘ +@ POM Pa res os Viet ? , » ~ “ —— a, ‘ 5 a aa Re ke ee ee) Oe en ee ea ee a ae + “ 4 on i be’ m a * — . _ » ss ated Pe - wen r a2 —T ‘ P . P odie ty : 3 M ; [ Fifa. Mi se et # J y 2 del Fee ae ~ . ~~ ae Heke ~ el 4 ae Se Qe w * 2 . ‘ % ’ P Ph oe i ae ay a . .- 7] ‘>. yar ‘ MA ny “ xg. Z wis © ae GS ee ae 7 > ot A aw, ” 9 7 Ak of SS, 5 aa % *) ? aR i oie ne a de yy. a aa 7 ae oe me : ; .~ § 4 fi As ae ets " : i apie Fy, Y ath . , 4 ; Lhe f We its: ait if - iy Fors Pedy? 2s! * * * , Ci AE. pees x oe , PY ar, Tae ras al “ bi ' , é ee ; ¢ ma ‘ & be : . BO) Rl ere OT, 008 FA CREE WE. ry > ae ws ty a ee singers who has given to the Victor of her exquisite art. To the Victor because the Victor is greatest and, there- fore, best qualified for perfect art. Vandervoort’s carries Vic- tor-Victrolas and Victor Records only, and for the one reason that they are ab- solutely unrivalled, from either a standpoint of art or value. You .can purchase the greatest of all Victrolas here— the Style XVI ($200) and $10 worth of Victor Records (your own choice) for only $10 down and $10 per month—Call now— today or tomorrow—and find out how wonderful the Victrola and inches wide. e yard $1.00 82-in. Striped Silk Shirtings in popular styles. The yard €60c Mull-finished Nainsook — 40 inches wide—specially priced in pieces of ten yards $1.75 Second Floor. ton’’ Cotton Union Suits of light weight with low neck, no sleeves and in ankle length; sizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit 65c Sizes 7 and 8, the suit 7Sc Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Bloomers, to be used instead of a petticoat The garment 50c, 75c and $1.00 Women’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and sleeveless. Sizes 4, 5 and 4, each 35e Or, 3 for $1.00 Name .... Street mM RPA ESOL RASS EA TO CAA SS cats 6 tua k Pe SV snasehes POSLAM HEALS |WORST FORMS FEE green, many mixed colors suitable for eo tas dining-room, hall rs - ais $36.75 Rugs to 8-3x10.6-ft. | $35.00 to $54.00 9x12-ft. , "$37.50 to 860,00 \Feurth Ficor. Let Us Do All of Your Dyeing and Cleaning * . > Attractive Spring Skirts Your special attention is called today to. two new lines of Skirts for Spring, made of such materials as Crepes and All-wool Scotch Plaids in both light and dark shades, Several stylish models are shown of Mannish Worsteds in black and white checks of small and medium size. These have the new pointed minaret tunic. Another model is of , Striped Voile Crepe—something ‘very new—and comes in blue, brown and 6 %. ; 3: 43 mee os safPgee ABR age oo eS = sy a

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BO OE ee em “THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1914. Ann |MAN, 70, BRINGS BED TO : ee W CITY’S LODGING HOUSE|} wiped errahatnemnesennpeo leaheeison titinndiheliniccphie ak PHER AME oee re cig Ss Haaeeeaen re | FRIDAY—ROUSING SALE WHITE S ae OY eee ee | Septuagenarian Gets.a Room, Merchandise We bought , the odd pr se | is. ‘ oR ee are Sh RS he, | but His Mattress Is Rejected; - poser ecrega uae | bereeda. We gee og Mb... tobi tin woven oe} 4 , S ¥ » . > _ iii , om SB ay a t % ‘ Saeed )) \\\ eee pte ee hd - . - | 765 Are Guests of City. fead of Gottlieb Fassen, 70 years old, applied || | or ad in Spreads in fed crechet ... -.§1.49 | gold-—-special at... Wednesday night at the municipal lodg- gery i}. i ing house for unfurnished apartments. sales check. EXTRA—18 Mohawk Pilloweasen in ‘sises 48x86, He came with a spring wagon, 2n 42x38 14—bleached, ready which he had a mattres, bed covers | pa 3 —_—— and a suit case containing waring ap- Yo |_ : : = "a $ LESS a ~ : s 4 : Wars} Ss RS f “ — 7] e ae ¢ #, * a * a ;e - Announces He Will Try to Have} parei. Supt. Arendes told him he cou!d : have lodging, but could not bring his Exemption Removed From sf Ae aa the Panama Act. Fassen decided to spend the night there ‘and indicated he would be a wil- May "Seg a ling lodger as long as the city per- y Associate 8s. mitted. He sent away his belongings | WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—President/ tn the hired wagon, but did not give the | (\ Wilson announced today that he would] address whence they came. He was | 1/1 . \ / use every legitimate influence at® his/ one of the 765 who spent Wednesday Ae. GS Miu: : PALA Yi fis ’ disposal to have repealed the provision] night there. | i 2: tae pe ee 3 ; -% “ of the Panama Canal act exempting/_. - . | oye bie eM , 4 American coast-wise vessels from the Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. : - ° ° ° Os: payment of tolls. ae cenl ike cate tda’ sae Tk | Begins Tomorrow at 8:30—This Stirring Sale That Thousands of Men Annually Await | ‘ neem ee ilecoceumennentennedttttticnaammetamieent — . 7 No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. \\ | Z ' - obs ae - PUBLIC SERVICE RULING as H Making It the Sole Source of Their Shirt Supply for the Year. — ATTACKED BY THE FRISCO|MAN IS HIT BY STREET se CARs PLE PRACT | Entire Sample Line and Surplus Stock of the Rice-Stix D. G: Co. Road Contends Lower Freight : | . ‘ Rate Was Ordered on Inter. | David Leury, 17 years old, # buteher, =— 7480 SHIRTS !—Great piles of them, on bargain squares and counters—so many shirts that we are = compelled to give over to them far more than our entire Men’s Furnishing Section on the Main Floor and to greatly in- state Commerce ~ | employed at 221 Blow street, was struck Ip yr geen g arated crease our sale force in order t6 give quick service to the thousands of men who are awaiting this announcement. We have Receivers of the Frisco Railroad filed | Broadway and Courtois avenue at 10:30) 9, ‘ S an arrangement with thig celebrated St. Louis wholesaler.and manufacturer whereby we obtain, when ready for disposal, suit Thursday in Circuit Court against } p. m. Wednesday. He had just alighted

message: ‘* ~ w Teal “John J. Murphy, 5028,.Washington av- low at but eee or noe. Seep: ENS % 35-cent fine Scotch} $12 and $13.50 Brus-] Begular $15 Seam- maker. We had to agree not to reveal-the Real $2.00 Napki caved agg fort an ¢ oe bat Madras for draperies sels Rugs, in the popu: | less "Drecesié Rugs— brand in order to make this price possible. v of all ae Moke Yopee iz scat keghiceapmeel quae ns hg eee ates and curtains—in good| lar 9x12 room size—in| size 9x12. feet—spec- ial in this Februar ee Sones, Cuaneston. designs — special Fri-| splendid designs—| ially prieed for Friday All Are 4-Ply & Standard Make Linen Sale at bakes Speaking of the telegram, Chief Allen- day, yard $9.75 | at 12.25 You will recognize the styles as those dozen der said: “It looks like a fake hand- : : E Xe : now most prominently displayed in the eeeereee ' book game to me.". He. announéed that One lot of splendid quality S. Ohoice Friday from an assort- showcases of dealers everywhere. ) A great lot of $1 to $1.19. Table he would try to get Brockmiller’s con-.|-.}].. was | | Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs | mert of fine Royal Wilton Rugs— i : aa ; Damask remnants—all are pure in wanted patterns and colors— | are in the 9x12 foot size and are | : Choice of All Sizes y linen and two yards wide—some viction before the grand jury on tho How much she says in that are in the popular 9x12 room-size | real $37.50 values—any is yours fine German silver bleached and fr Here are collars for all men C others pure white—yard.....8De A. Shin tet oa ee Se a seoe } | pee Nat eee ae tht te ee 1 j -s? charge of swindling. otal phraso— 800 the ros Wiilay at “Friday Special, Assorted Nut Butter — $15.00 and $16.50 ex-} Real $22.50 Seamless; Real $25 / ~—saews, Ake. Broaty: te She large : - 7 “ stick Into the grdund where the build-|f White Crowns . 2.00 lined Vests and Pants 137,88 later was erec 4” peewee mesos @eeeeer Leggings— omen’s regu ar 3 ' e ° é : = "2 BOSTON DENTAL CO. |/| wats iste at wor Lessin | (Py gpn a Three Great Bargains in Our Bargain Basement { rExira: | “Ss : 8ST Oe Tey ans $2.00 oa Gi : ‘ Sori ee ee Ee N - : | | S : wile gr a GP air, $10.00 Suits—Small lot of | $1.00 House Dresses— itt balls eed oubuae OT a ee ee GPOBE w her with @, diamond ring and 618-20 OLIVE sT. ee sare (0 say 208 Ni. Sixth payments. Open Sunday 10 te 4 Eves. til 9. dium and heavy weight white or D of ; f $10:00 Coats — Women’s silver gray wool union suits. .@0c resses gingoams, a Mi ' eave Ww ; a Mi > Ww Ww P Union Suite—Women’s $1.25 ex- chambrays, linenes, pop- an isses’ Winter Coats of omen’s and Misses’ Win- omén’g House Dresses, of | new 1914 desi low or splendid materials in scores | ter Suits of stylish materials | good quality flannelette, in | high necks and ong or tra heavy cotton Union Suits— , —fuyl] ins and percales ” | of the best styles—about 75 | including novelty weaves—|a. wide range of colors, elbow $1.00 white or ecru color—Friday...@8e Vests and Pants—Children’s 25 20 styles and 36 cent white and silver gray —-sizes 6 | (Of) in the lot— Friday, to patterns, any . ; * inal cotton Vests and Pants 15¢ to 14. at Unien Suitse— Boys’ 560-cent ex- ’ 7 choice Fri- lose out, 34 to 44: day at 4630:.%5 15 cents to 19 te—in “f* this sale Shes coin ac is) tra heavy flat fleeced Union Suits HOUSEWARES| ’ DRESS GOODS | RUMMAGE AROUND IN| SILK REMNANTS Vesdacaliiny Small Lots Closed Out Remnant Lengths of Best OUR BARGAIN Splendid, Usable Lengths EXTRA — $1.19 Saucepan 54-Inch Kinds BASEMENT FRIDAY . Priced at Only Half oe Y : , Sets of s Choice, , ae | \ pun aluminum— 1.25 Storm Serge— eae : . ’ ) A N S Ul ¢ QO R three various sized pans 75C $125 Mannish Suiting— CHOICE Stockings—Men’s and Women’s 12%-cent sae nin Se a RS ? a in the set, priced at. a $1.25 Broadcloths— FRIDAY black and colored cotton—seconds 75-cent Crepe de Chines— 374 7° oo ees : Oem gee eettnge de No. ? do $1.50 French Vigoreaux— Stockings—Men’s and Women’s 19-cent cot- | 75-cent Waist and Dress Silke— C Wea —_ Friday, at $1.98 | $1.50 Mannish Cloths— ton and lisle, in black and colors Bey Or ee ree Choice, | Wash' Tubs—65-cent galvanize] | $1.75 Zibelines— C Stockings—Men’s 25¢ gray wool, black wool | 98-cent check Louisines— 49 iron Wash Tubs—large size—spe- . clally priced $2.00 Diagonals— and heavy tan wool—choice 98-cent. fancy Dress Silks— 98-cent Striped Messalines— A 1, £ Unrestricted Choic | ree ore as, Kester Se Ob ad hehe Oe d ove Maa eee ms o> 0 60 bees Pies 98ec weight - t t k t f d 35 ¢ 39e Checked Suiting—59-cent wry Checked Shirts and Drawers Men % 50-cent heavy, in black and colors—splendid quality—at $1.10 reat StoCKS except our Tur ane Oofiee are Coffee Pots—i i | Suiting in black and white—44 inches wide— | fiat fleete-lined Shirts and Drawers 35e¢ Chiffon Taffeta—$1.50 Black Chiffon F fwo-quart bize—Friday at... aie sesteseesesee480 | Union Suits—Men’s $1.00 medium weight cot- aud’ heay QUMNGoOt--.0012s.). nt eee ton Suite—white or ecru color. . 50c RI ka Sn Re RY fur trimmed-Overcoats. It mat- odin Gloves—Women’s 75 and 85 cent slightly sete Bot Waethes ope choose from : . soiled Gloves—priced for quick sale at....25e ’ — a . oa —_ _ . ; 5c TO -] Ty H OSIERY,;10c Night Drawers — Children's 50-cent WO MEN’S SHOES | AT ' 1.98 Ps an at. ee ee reedee : ae ’ - Vests and Pants—Children’s 26-cent coats and suite—at.............. ; the lines that were $22.50, $25.00, ~ flannelette Night Drawers with feet .25¢ $27.50 or $30.00—any Suit or Ww ’. Hosierv of All Kinds ae venga eal , $3 to’ $4 Kinds—Specially 4% 2 Ky , . Sl irts with colored stitchin e* —— | Overcoat we have is yours at : ee a boven ® A ——— ‘Selideere-Chittan*s 15-cent Drawers, trim- : ef = a8 Hi tive This is a t of combined ‘‘sample’’ lots that med with embroidery—special at 0c : ” We f te DUMNM YY varsesese ieee? Sioter ot nocogmakerm ot) 0 || "‘Drosing “Baoquen-ocent Crope Dromtng [92 eh she sete ele, We | 3 WY toh MOSt Wonderful lot of Hosiery We iacks, tang, plain | |, Seeques, fitted with belt—Friday..........60e¢ : colors, novelties and even lace effects in cot- a ton, lisie, etc. Being “samples” every pair is Dressing qnee-—t'ers perfect—be quick to seize this opportunity to C Petticoats—Women’s 50-cent Flannelette Pet- obtain such Hosiery at byt “s ticoats—with fancy stitching. B35c : 's 500 & To plain ‘ ‘fin ne epens 50c & 75c pure\ Grou Women’s 50c Toweling—Extra quality twilled linen-finished read silk— my No.. Oc & 75c ex- | § cotton Toweling—yard ........-..-+.-+....8¢ lisio— Crash Remnants—Pure linen and fine Union Women’s 50¢c & Tbe linen Crashes—10 to 128%c values........ black lisle, flare t> 6 ~odge | f Tewelen4i4-cunt ag Towels wie Choice, H Pa aay o8e— osiery-— ‘ plain or Ww d 50c & Tbe col. tt tek oi 25c ae aes White Goode—Remnants of 7% to 8% cont : — “ y — : _— 4 ‘ a as Se ” . ‘ m 4 : era . a — . — : P - 2 e wi Fe x , oc Ny : 3 “4 . bd ; , _ 4 ‘ F Z : ‘ . , fe Late Pe ‘ , M : we % : ; ‘ Pee Fa ia ; / gree ) . ; me ee ae ee ; ete A zy" : Pe > * mw ad ee S ‘ . : ‘e a ie aR 7 : ‘ : ; ; : hs “ i dis “ . a ie > - ~ z . 2 9 e . *" r =. ’ ; P 2 ‘ Lape x $j te, a) . b.. ‘ as \ é : . + > Se D ee . is “a4 & i _ s , : ‘ ’ ca re 3 ms teh og, F "73 . So Aa s a oe re tN a “Soc ~ .# rs > sf

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"TRURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 191. | IMAN COMPLAINS HE WAS Chey were pointed out wy Maney an se ; ones with whom he had gambled. Hur- | FLEECED IN HOTEL GAME] iy cia tne nation ee eerie his 7 ee sa $15 he had borfowWed $2 from Sullivan, Jatiies C. Hurley, 28 years old, a salées-|¢iving his nba valued at ape as ; mar, residing at 417 Park View plate. |*ecurity. ° A . : The prisoners laugned when they heard ‘ 4 : complained to the polite shortly after 1 Huriey’s story and said they aia not : # iat ' ; : a. TM. Thursday that fie had been khow what he was talking about. One flesced of & diamond ring, 4 scarf pin|of théti referred to Hurley as @ “aniten”’ : and $16 ih a dicé gamé at the Arcads | and the police decided t6 hold them 41l, : Hoté], 1727 Market street. | including Hurley, on @ Gharge of gatmh- A policeman accompanied Hurley to] bling. No dice were found at the the hotel and arrested Tithothy J. Sul-}or in possession of the ifen > arrested. Joint Comimittee P Provides $2, “ilivan, the pféprietor; Richard Adams, a —s lines the fiose, head and throat}! 750 ogo f , 4 ays a ’ : or Parks ahd $4,- Jerocer of 2686 Market street, and Charles The Jai Alsat Welcomes cleats the air passages; stops nasty " ~"TReeves,. a clerk, of 1600 Market street. | Lovers of good skating. 3 d/. § 0 Ji ilk Vests discharges and a feeling of cleans- 200,000. for Sewers. . a a : ing, soothing relief comes immed- 7 Van — ee il —— ‘ak, Nicely finished at neck and | — a a —$—— arms; in pink, white and C lately. Don’t lie awake —_ ted: | | es, blue; ‘special, per garment gling for breath, with stuffed ; . i | ’ Hostrils closed, hawking and blow- - | ; 77 4 \$2.60 Embroidered Silk Vesis ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- oe ee ‘ ; A hi -grade Ttalian Stik Vest, in | amAhee appropriate colors, oe hose, sore orang ee — . 1 e throaf, and raw dryness is “| Industrial farm, for i " ! . i § & : , ' ’ nsane...s : 4 ~ 4 ppmurge ut gene stn aM City garbage plant . | Washington at Seventh | ) 1 .6 260 @ 8c Women’ s Liste Hose r taith— once—in : “Bly's Cubase Balm” ant your cold} isoilati : : SJ. 00 Kid loves Women’s 26c and 15¢ Lisle ecial dou or catarrh will ly di oat | iodusteie preg : : spliced throughout; a spec 6s re SER Ws GUrely GER ees. Industrial school for children. ean-t +1 da stik aoe cl —- a oe 1Ot tO C108@ OUT Bt... ese ciceseees O = Se Saison a kh Harton short a len gths, with 3 8 C wayne The watchword in every department, and it will be ac- aa ge or Paria point stitched backs, »e x . ashmere Hose omen’s complished immediately, no matter what the sacrifice. come in bl gut beens te ala ; Saisie aaa oe 208] “Ges set Cree First Comes the Clean-Up of - a ee en ee Blouses, Petticoats and Underwear Fancy Linens at 80% Off 540 iv | A getieral bond teste of $9,600,000, in- Under the new managing buyer things are certainly _ . ON aa Np Sutoaten pars and im iii| humming in these departments, for she has taken the $1.00 Ciuny Doilles New Royal, automatic Wiad ! Vv or BeWer con-« on ver quickest and, most effective method. of immediate Fully 18-4tnch size; wide edge of real Cluny 3p The Home Queen, new drophead, - struction, will be recommended to the Assembly by the joint sotimittee which clearance, and has. reduced every er to a price lace, in heavy design; pure linen centers; full set attachments. .........0+ hd has conferred with darnent heads that will sell it at once. limit of two to the customer; each.....+.«+- The Williams; golden oak ¢ Samples in ditt sagen [BEERS re chenelll Blouses—$1, $2, 2.90, 3.90 to 9.90 Pier eames | $1.00 Battenberg ‘Atel for i Je Sigh + At Pe wh Apea MBS. 5 wie | oe “a Pe Pr ee on) a ad & © Cc. > By sp A > vet! ede. OLY 5 oe git 4 wa" Jee ry ot) voi U * ete ! z J pf | * IN aS ha ay A Sigh gtr, . i BOE pe. 7 eo a a ba igecpual eID Be Bu Ba 3 Rages puts Lie Syl, aes An i ere y 1» Foie cart oa ae a, Bae ee Mig hee sel ata et as os i Bo » t} $ oN Wednesday afternoon, and Park Com- ces D ee Te: pas resser Jcarfs missioner Davis succeeded not only in Formerly $2 to 30. new designs. ™ 20x54-inch, with linen Mex- , On Sale Sie eeree: Oe ee eee bene Chiffon, crepe de chine, silk, laces, voile, lingerie ORES jean’ drawnwork centers issue he had requested originally, but ah extra $250,000 was sanctioned by Georgette crepes . and "ot well made bor- y-? WORE Y wremtenr yom . ders 0 ee Ae im ote of the cotymitt i a. Peer tnanimous vote ec e6. Davis j We wish to call your loom attention t6 a 1 group | | a berg; .¢ . _ 4 = - “ » ° ; r PE ROME RS RS | HE Relha,. alstind eS hehe OE : . re ee eee ; hee _. " od = -, pp stp grrr . ea Peer ' a ae ae ’ es ne 4 = . ve eine had asked for $750,000 to be used for the purchase of a South Fairground park, at 2.90—Waists formerly priced up to special.......+-+s a ree ime Ore hem tm aw bouetlll Petticoats —1.50, $2,2.90,3.75 to$5 |il| Sees good _ assort- @ ment of designs QO [ | rt agp tay por thé old race track syn- . 9 dicate for 000 on the installment gS A ee ae ormerly { 9) to 12. 90. n pegs oe Bag a ah ll ce ‘ Silk Jersey, crepe de chine and messaline. 10¢ reasonable sum to set aside for acquir-1j/] Sweater and Golf Coats—$1, $2 and. 3.90 , ing South Fairground, which is main! : Tan Shoes Mma. Fine pure worsted and all-wool knitted garments, 250 Rhinestone Braid Pins 75¢ 54-Inch fer Women : Park Bond Popolarity Forecast. |} F ormerly 3.90 to $15. waite onth foes 9 fi Broadcloth | Jablecioth Davis told the committee that the tomer saad ¢ Row 0 to a custome 9:00 O'Cle pc ogteree Re sontetel a8 $2.99 pee et | | park bonds would be the most popular in Floor)......-. ta | > Fine | rs *, na «ev echan alentines roadclo a bleached Satin damask $3.50 & $4.00 Cut to $1.85 celia waar poration with, ehateres C > a de. Chine Underwe ar Stechantoa Door Velentaess a can Pattern Tabiecioth, with ; and friends to vote for the bonds if the DENMAN Ey FSCO, Samer: 1 mens. large assortment of shapes | sults, skirts, ete wh $$ sisi & 0 C parks were properly provided for. The 3. 15, 4. 9), 6. 90), i 90, Q. 90), $15 rom; 1 fiday, v Te oe ford Fa 5. $6. 0 ut to $2. 85 committee a week ago voted unanimous- ea 5 Be, ae ob ase + ey aft "Aiea. “ty J ‘hat tunes bs cilsbod ii the bana teoee | Fo ormer ly $5 to $30 nai eo? Handicerchiots aaa | ete ae new z For ark, e- neluded in this lot are me Black leathers in: dtecon: ced to Fecomntend #000 for this pur 2d—Clean-Up of Furs finen"initiat Hane” QQ) Slee to-sch asc Linen Sheeting pone. The unprecedented mild Winter has left us with a Main Floor—Aisle 6. tinued lines Women’s Shoes, ee eee eee, eee est snuck ide rger stock of Furs than we a have at this “Wee Ranther Bees 40-inch wide Striped navy, rrelgee woven smooth committee that he favors limitation of ; ) an correct weight; Large 8-in. Leather Bag with enh “brown Dalen a 3.50 and 4.0 r the park bonds to $750,000 for the im- time, and we must clean out every Fur Coat, Fur Set ee sa: hisaxte $ $ 0 4 ades at provement of existing parks, which 1s and separate muff and scarf. > useful bag t+ gilk ¢ work. woases; 3 * one of the items asked for by Davis. dresses, etc. $2. 45 Player contends that until this sum is yan mebeeon Heal Gases $95 ty alienate Ay CA er oo ‘ Main Floor—Aisle 6. C ‘Cuain ees. ae ‘apr werrrrrrT invested in preparing existing parks for $125 French Seal Coat...69.50 | $20 Nat. Oposaum Muffs...7.50 public use, there can be no pressing $150 White Fox Set....... $20 Civet Cat Scarfs......9. 50 “Sée Windows “Pie ew Playereus rinnaet #0 2g tbat | $15 Persian Paw Scarfs...5.00 Great 28c Lace wale $8 Fringed Srrt pl, , | 8 ® ex acquire five siiintas ean-Up of Suits Don’t forget we are still continuing our great . a) sy new playgrounds in congested districts, 28c sale of Shadow Laces and Allovers, to be. selected by reference to census Every Suitsin our entire ben: 2 Floor department is 10 to 27 inches wide, with beautfful floral statistics. desi , in small d large scall> +4 Tot ~, ; The committee voted to recommend included in giie of the following three lots: comee te ecru, ream and whit 28e ahi $20 regular 79¢c and 98¢ values; special. . $100,000 for the establishment of a work-} ) house farm on Chesley Island, and . a . ‘ a pad | Ee at ao : $100,000 for public me stations out-Ii} Were to $25 Were to $40 Were to $85 and ; Bands; « beau- have just Bide parks. Te Was cabmated that iti] Pebbled cheviot, di-| Velour de laine, Bed-| txelnsive models in oe er ee ices, t . Ww . the ‘$9,500,000 of bonds were authorized agonals, serge; mix- | ford cord, pebbled egy 4 to 6 at a special election, the city ‘would: fures and poplins cheviot, fine serge - ' f $4,500,000 for tu — ’ ; : n heavily pave Bene oo 2 aac in all sizes for wom-| diagonals, mixtures| Ported broadcloth wit ions rained patierae: bond issues? under the constitutional basactions debt limitation of 5 per cent of the as- en and misses, and novelties. and peau de peche. © match; Sood trimmings and Te pun Uae wean be the Aaviok. 4th—Clean-Up of Dresses oaeei dn toga! | s | sommes io ser “whet es bly within § week. ex 5 nets e ‘uesitivel . Ri cobnatpaneaai 3,/5 1H) 10.90 Ey rE |" 49e ee Gs tS) HR ENGLISH ESTATE SOUGHT Values to $15 Values to $25 Values to $35 3 10¢ Afternoon Dresses of | Afternoon. Dresses of | Evening Dresses of . 1 \ BOSTON, Feb. 6.—Claims of a score >f’ matelasse and silk, | serge, silk crepes and | chiffon, crepe and eds | residents of Boston and vicinity to pos- velvet and serge—in | charmeuse, charmeuse. Tf Once- a-Year Reduction fa le of the Cele ‘716 Washington Av. session of Twizel Castle, part of the dark colors; all sizes | Evening Dresses of | Afternoon Dresses of ) bt rated Iron i | historic Flodden Field and other prop- for women and/chiffon, brocaded | wool crépe, sérge and : + pny Wear Brand Linol Iron Wear Brand ce Inia Fier "Spec Offering of arty in Bagiand, wit be Aled aortly misses. crepe and charmeuse. | matelasse., eum —" Weare Equal to Lew Evtes Dee 3 in“ an Wheglish court. The Solicitor of ' By a b mposies pegeseeton Tra tae manufacturers of the ebrated the British Tressury Tas granted per 5th—Clean-Up of Coats are, permitied to feduce ine Drice op this special brad of mission for the entering of the suit. were able to secure this special concession ia ~s a a The property, which has a preseat Every Street, Afternoon, Evening, Automobile, Travel- }. wife to take advantage eo ys fortunate o portunity “and ‘cover lee oO oo value of about $5,000,000, reverted to the|/// ing and General Utility Coat in our stock is included in specially ‘compounded ‘nilicaee Ut Grea mak coat seth alent Aire BRA crown when the widow of Gen, Robert our lots at 10,000 pounds to the square inch, making { Dudley Blake-.of the British Army died these | have'all the e Jatept 1914 patterns suitable for as renee of Vale si5 tO $25. intestate in sie. Te: claimants are 6.90—8.75—$10—$15 } Kerns ‘are specially designed by artiste Yates stftes ro velvet, duvetyne, im- grandnephews and nieces of Mary Kane, : 1 { va t | pleat ROps | Were formerly $15 to $50 seat themselven of oF. im fact any ode in ond of 8 large amount of Linglew frouid In Two Lots at . an aunt of MrsaBlake. 6 | aS: Sete: 2 Wonderful Basement Bargains o Candies usy Bee Candies. - - Dresses, 3.95 | Coats, 2.90 ||BOOKS OF THE OLD : | Formerly Up "ie 15.00 Formerly Up to 12.50 . , 50 an Awe OS an SONGS GOING FAST Handsome Dresses of serge, | Fine Coats of bouele, cheviot, ! a pat WE sag te ee wer a a os a Bo fast were the books containing the erepe, matelasse, net and silk; | chinchilla, serges and mix- als: “Fae. ne . ag mele short jaunty effects fi! 01g songs, the songs so dear to the heart all colors and gizes. tures, in all sizes. | sinned i ieee cd French serges—also several models Blana so sweet to the memory, disposed . —_— in the aa Fes a te of Thursday to bearers of coupons 7 On Sale Friday 7 - men secured r lipped from the Post-Dispatch that it . S Sei ce concession—and in addition to is safe to predict that within a few days Tn TT mm Ruallty te 7 Nottingham iB) \ J wide at this special once-a-year concession price, a rr $204.90 6 06 CROSS OSES 0.065 vanes conee | ibe eum: 2 and 4 yards wide: extra heavy; comes ; £00 onerornn nH. tS eons gt # ey Tee | a, out delay. The woman or miss of 4dis- _ eriminaction oar pol apy Tne spurs © narnia . A IUUNY | will appreciate E ment. Art TSE, ‘ Hil ag hege Git) these frocks as In white colored in sev- ried , ree raed me WTS, im nee sed dei Sedans Poied | eee i. aoe of yj eer Y a aay 3 one style. The * bitten” new colors are ay ys 2 re , o ae Py me a) Le ss . ie % ; PERS veer: o > , . . . ‘ * i Ce. ’ ’*» . : . es ae ce Stee ad - _ ‘ » L ; : % s a ie ‘4 ; s | t me ry ; « “he “ . , } ** > ' * hoice of All Our. i ire in . vi cee i : | ? + » « ga » . : at hg T ; : . , 1 , _ . . eee Ry. 4 - ; : = — — * ¥ , i, & pease , $2 a. ia et pe Fig ire f ‘ re. yew eS in y * nx - ’ - . ; i} > ‘ . % ~~ Z - ~ 3 : rd é LLL LLL LLL LLL —<—_— ——- = ——- © Ss . fai x Reh, ae + Sade it . dey syge® 4 hd oo. * thgaee: yg Ca ra at eee nae eat Ma aM RO | eo nese on a ae Ay oh. BIR se Piet gs Ges) Bs Se bs , ae Pi Pe bar

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: - ; ye - “« * - an -* od @ : ee ‘ : ‘ 9 “ “ ott : Big. ae if y * a mAh ‘3 : Re ‘ ‘ 4 . - Sie a pm HUKSD EVENING ; — 4 , : oy é . F g T AY i, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. ea eT | | POST-DISPA TUR. — LC i ce s , ~ atthe ar Pe quasi cont) a oo | De kk ee ey ee, on aed _ ~+ ee ee ene Une: Se a en —_ et EN GE ANOLON —_ = s ae 7 _ ae mr if yas Pp, con | at adh ais, 1 ae wi Vea = ier vs fi F eg CE a - Ma * he —_ a, a - ne ALOE LOE LLL ALLL ALO - — re oe = - A — ——— ee a so WEATHER vessel ccbarceapsoseet | tatae teal | | :, probably with snow, Friday. is pate fa ape! ier nes weno a bec . — ban ee eee : - . é ’ , Ale 3 ; Pad E 3 sk ’ ns ~ on * . 3 . F a ; ‘ Da fae Wh, ce is —_-* eo Cie mY % op Oe rea + Xai ' pct he » ahh mA } ties a * ! foe IN, Coase f y mht) x Fea qe 2 z- a .) a A Sea” ; a, as % yo Oe P Y ¥ h . ce } 4 2 ro * aed * ” j «. # ve ee * * c ~ iain 9. ; . B + ~ ‘ -—'- hy a, P aed : ot i 2. ; q Pi *,? : ES BE oe inest or omen | & . ; a he 4 be Md & hy fae - o x ; : . is 46 ne f _ ey : | ie : 7 che x ae Vy ——s age La ‘ . eer 3 i 6 oa i iF 3 x r . A “3 eo : : +g & $10 $5, $7.50 fie or , oa ¥ (4 But We Have Eclipsed All Past Records in Quantities, in Qualities and in Values to Be Offered ! $29.75 Winter Coats Skirt JU= spin i Sy! “ue 1 And the February Shoe Sale of 1914 is, indeed, to be a revelation in so far as the shoe-retailing history of St. Louis is ‘concerned. t A ea os gimoens dt He, shaiieus ines ‘ er ' sueh ma as : More Than 50,000 Pairs of Good Shoes boucles, diagonals, velvets, chinchillas and nov- elty mixtures in popular styles and colors. , And every pair to be sold at a fraction of real value. Sale begins tomorrow morning promptly at 8:30 o’clock, with 200 extra specially-trained helpers to assist the regular sales force, and to insure the best possible service. This offering should prove especially at- tractive inasmuch as the wintry weather 17 Styles $3.50 Spring Colonial Pumps, a, satand $0: Yo: bee’ blade And in this lot embracing 17 styles there are just 2169 pairs 0 ° Pr. Choice of $19.75 to $29.75 Coats at $10. Shoes in a full size range from 2 to 8 and from A to E widths. slams dso The styles include latest Street Colonials and clever new Pumps, also Cameo Co- lonials, Baby Doll Ankle Strap Pumps. All fitted with new Cuban-Louis wood heels. Materials include: Patent leather, which has preference for Spring wear, in Colonials and Pumps—also mat kid, gunmetal and satin. | Every pair in this collection was made up to our special order and inasmuch’ as our specifications were most rigid, this would be a splendid lot of Shoes to sell at the regular value—$3.50. pair. | ; But the Fourth Annual February Shoe Sale Price is $2.25 Pair! $2.8 s a ape s a 4 ‘‘The Pearl Button Line’ ¢ 3.80 $5 and $6 Shoes, at They were made by the manufacturer| In this line we have eclipsed the value who supplies us with the majority of generally offered in Shoes to sell at $5 and our regular $4 shoes. , even $6 a pair. Made of the same high-grade materials, and Styles are all High Shoes, being seven-inch top same quality workmanship was utilized. patterns, somewhat higher than regular cut, with ‘The styles include Colonial Pumps, Bulgarian | moderate and medium toes, as well as the new kind Ties, Baby Doll Pumps, English Pumps and 4 > ot f tanal of lasts—the recede toe. number of other footwear-fancies. Eve air fitted with a full . All sizes and in widths from AA to D, at the wl with a full set of twenty-eight genuine first quality smoked pearl buttons. special price of $2.85 pair The materials are: Patent leather, gunmetal, and also Pair for Infants’, Misses’, Girls’ smart 4 B ivi 4d Murray Spring Styles, $3.80 This concern accepted our order for 5000 ya of their very best quality Shoes— uplicates of the very styles of which they ‘were selling most, for March delivery (for Spring wear). And duplicates of these very Shoes throughout the country will be selling in high-class shoe stores at $5, $6 and $7 a pair! The Murray Shoe Co., in order to cooperate most heartily with this store, accepted our order at a loss. Our specifications called for the best materials, the best workmanship and their best styles. _ Included will be found Colonial Pumps, with Cuban-Louis heels, also stylish Boots, in the most approved styles. And Best of All— Even though the variety of styles is a wide one, they are all here in every size, and even in AAA to D widths, and plenty of them for all. $5, $6&$7 Marray Shoes, $3.80 Pr. . Pes Ke Ke ed . Le MOE LS LOI PAL AGIA IIIS, OO eke Pe po ran . ; . See Times for an ex. traordinary sale of Girls’ Dresses. - Sea Food Dinner Served 11:30 to 2:30, 50c Blue Points on Half Shell Radishes Olives Coney Island Clam Chowder Fried Silver Perch, Tartar Sauce Saratoga Chips Boiled Oregon Salmon, Sauce Chablis. Parsley Potatoes Head Lettuce, Bellevue Dressing Egg Souffle, Maraschino Sauce Ice Cream and Cak Coffee Tea a Milk or Cider Daily musical tonight’s Again, Friday, That Splendid Sele of Chiidren’s Sampie Dresses It Is the Sixteenth Sale of Its Kind (f+ Each year we secure these samples of beautiful little French |} ~ Dresses and in March and April you will pay one-third more [| ; than the prices we are now featuring. 2 Remember, these dainty garments are advance 1914 styles for Spring | and Summer, and inasmuch as description would be quite impossibl because of the varieties, we wil] merely mention a few, 3 pregram in the Restaurant by Eugene Redemich and his orchestra. (Sixth Floor.) Bargain Squares— Valentines, 10c & Up A great assortment of pretty new Valentine Postcards and Novelties, including many clever cravenette and satin. Come in sizes 2 to 8, and in widths AA to D. Regular $5 and $6 Shoes in the February Shoe Sale at 38c : 1 if | | i i 7 i] ' | Wi | | $350 High and Low Shoes ee - oe + fe Oe # a : gs - Basement! “We Are Now Talking of the Most 4 _. . Wonderful Lot.of “That Has Ever Been Placed on Sale .¢ ». $2, $2.50 $3 and $3.50 *. High and Low Shoes | Yes, they are actually Shoes which ya right to bring $2, $2.50, $3 and oe They are anything but ‘‘Dollar Shoes.’’ / Just Think—20,000 Pairs at $1 Pair! And included are Shoes for afternoon, _ evening and street wear—and remember, every . pair a late Spring style. We bought entire lots right and left in order to - gollect this wonderful group to sell at $1 a pair. Styles inclede: High and low effects, Oxfords, : and Slippers of every description, and leather and material, in all ms to be worn for Spring. $ (Basement.) O8C ana children’s $2 to $2.50 Shoes Choice of gunmetal, tan, patent and kid— mostly button styles, orthopedic lasts. Come in all. sizes from those for the child of 3 years to the miss of 14 years, All leathers, including gunmetal, patent and kid, and made in such a manner as to withstand the hard wear and rough use which shoes naturally re- ceive from growing children. $2 and $2.50 qualities—specially priced, 98e pair (Second Floor, Rear.) | 5 Pair for $3 and $3.50 Satin $1. 0 Pumps—Tango Slippers. A mannfacturer with a-great overstock of beautifnl Satin Evening Slippers, was willing to accept spot cash, even though it meant a direct loss. Included are the ever-popular Opera Pumps, with double chiffon rosebud rosettes, in black, white, blue, pink, red, yellow, green and gold. Also about 1200 pairs of new.three-eyelet satin Tango Slippers, with ribbon lacing. Come in black, white, red, pink and blue. Choice of regular $3 and $3.50 qualities at $1.50 pr. (Special Department—Second Floor, Rear) Tomorrow morning’s papers will con- tain details of two extraordinary price- lots of American Gentleman Shoes for men, which will be one of the bright surprises in this Fourth Annual Feb- raary Shoe Sale. $3.80 pair 10,000 Pairs of Women’s $3 to $6 Spring Shoes at $2 Pair Tr The price at which these Shoes come: to you in the February Shoe Sale is so extremely low that the maker of a well-known branded line insisted that his trade-mark be omit- ted from our newspaper advertising. There are more than 10,000 pairs—every one in the Spring’s newest footwear styles. Included are High Shoes, Low Shoes and Pumps, in practically every wanted style, and in a wide variety of leathers. _ Remember, 10,000 pairs of Spring Shoes in this one lot alone. Regular $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and a big lot of $6 qualities. imported novelties which are ready for selection for as low as 10c a dozen and u (Escalator Square—Main Floor. 39c Stamped Linens, 19c 30-inch Squares and Center- pieces, Stamped Pieces, lace trimmed, scalloped, eyelet and em- broidered Centerpieces—odd lots and soiled pieces—39c to Le qualities, (Bargain sq. 10—-Main Floor.) French Twills, Needle Cords, Bedford Cords, Serges and Eponges, in black, blues, cream and a few novelty colors—$1.50 98e yard d $2 qualities, y as aeonain Sq. 9—-Main Floor.) Hair Goods Specials— Brussels Rugs. (Seamless—9x12-Foot . Size) At $8.75 $1.50 Suitings, 98c Yard A good selection of pretty All to sell at, Pair, $2 (Special Section—Main Floor.) Brussels Rugs, in 9x12-foot size, and in various color combinations. These Rugs are regular $11.50 —~gpecial Friday, - quality—sP el Floor.) $8.75 50c Dresses, Skirts, . 75c Dresses, Skirts, 59c $1.25 Dresses, Skirts, 75c $1.50 Dresses, Skirts, $1 $2.25 Dresses, Skirts, in this sale at $1.50 $3 Dresses, Skirts, at $2 Infants’ Nainsook Dresses, made with dainty yoke of embroidery, and with lace edge in neck and sleeves. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. sale price, Children’s Dresses, of crepe, voile and nainsook, in this sea- son’s newest styles. Some strict- ly tailored, others prettily trim- med with lace, embroidery and wide ribbon beading. Values which cannot be duplicated when this lot is sold— special, $1.95 ‘ urement, in Empire, Fitted and Loose close-out price stock in one day. Choice $1.50 to $2.98 Flannelette This includes choice of our entire stock ette Kimonos in all sizes from 34 to 44-inch effects. They come in Oriental, figured and floral All of good quality flannelette, and we have made this | in order to dispose of the entire "On ] aw fh, am % 7 a & 7 & 2 . * : r :, ‘ “ 7 3 are Z js > 2 - t + « 7 ~ + q at 20 alten OS wr enantio ; : eet igs é china. Come in several decorations lead-blown. crystal ‘Guernsey”’ $1.50 Cooking Sets These Sets are just as illustrated—made by the renowned Guernsey Earthenware Co., of Cambridge, Ohio. They have ch a brown outside finish and pure white porcelain interior. Each aun 21/-pint Covered Casserole. : Six Individual Custard Cups. And a pamphlet entitled ‘‘How to Cook and Serve,’’ edited by Janet McKenzie Hill, editor of Boston Cooking School Magazine, accompanies each Set. | Some of the pieces are shaded darker than the others, but all guaranteed to be of first quality. - Special, 75c Cream Sets, 60c Whipped Cream Sets of Nippon and gold traced. Bowl, Plate and Ladle to each set. $1.50 Water Sets, 85c One three-pint Water Pitcher and six Glasses to match, of finest ahi hh _-. -» -» | Trrr(rYrrrrrrerererertrteeeeee ee i hb a ne an neh heehee | 7 | Two Round Baking Dishes. 960 Set $1.75 Plaques, 980 pretty ererrrrrrrrTrreeTeee Tee Pe Pe ee eee ee wre Vee eVeeeeYeeererrrTerrre Se glass, Entire Remaining Stock of Winter Coats Choice at $1.98 $3.98 $5 3 —Coats of zibeline . \\N At $1.98 and Thibet, in %Se brown, black and mixtures. ll Se : 4 x'\sizes for women and misses. Reg- am, ular $5 to $7 ad Coats. . wa oats of chinchilla, as- Pie At $3.98 trakhan and Thibet “77 cloth, in some of this season’s most popu- i? lar styles, and in all sizes for women and misses. A t —Warm Coats of plush, as- trakhan, chinchilla and nov- elty cloths, in black, navy, brown and gray, as well as pastel shades and striped effects. Some lined throughout with Skinner’s satin. (Basement.) 7 a * . . sa ‘ M, ‘w ' fier 7 ' : 7 | 4 i — > Ww ae , 1) : . - j i) \'/ ; 7 6 a ? yA : Z j 4 me f F ¥ s ’ 5 . ; F J ; . /A ~ * é OS ys fi Y & .4 ae - j " J - § ' ‘ ~ bes - , - — ® ; ; : ae : : a * oe Entire Block . ° a) h - : a 5 os (U] pre eS ge VN 2 ae’ gna teeta ‘ onemeniiimemmenme 3 O'Clock Special— 18-in. finished bleached cotton Huck Crash Toweling Usually 100—special at 7c Yd. (Basement.) Yard-wide remnants of light and dark striped and figured dress | and shirting Percales, 6c yard pt Pell , . xy a epote: - 3g Say a oe eee "By Ses aka Bit abe sapetnaste Res alle Oe 2 ee. . 3 A: z a a“ i : Ae ee * a, Mer ; wee ‘y D2 rt Ty ee aaa zac : oe . : . + OR ae a “ te I Necle A 3 y 2 1 ep eae Oo r ey Oe ey * fen ee Y Paty Kk Aas a “a a Tt ee eg ue 55 A LP A EN cree Snes a a the : - Mg ~~ tke, Pe / 72 > . ? a » Te A a, M gate ' bes albyie by es bbe BoM ety Ske OE oie eo bo ses! arp : ow -y Pea ed» 9 + oa ie 4 De eats re - TAM Se | iF iat a tae a a se MER Le DS haha 2 hit ate i,” Bates Spier PN oe, ahha Ga Tis .* . RAS +» 4 4 3 . : hes - 3. aN ou oe " pe ae, wy hs Bn SOs te ee UB AE va aerate ee feet y :

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=, a a ’ C1? She eae Sa eer xi ia ae { £ RS Py eee ae 4) cal bs POLES eS ge ae " THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. etn sreeeeeaneeee ig RP ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Surprising Thousands! | E.St. Louis Women Who : . 3 ae 3 ‘ * oo ey rf S : sea . ay ag r. O 0 -0 0 . - *y 2s ‘ es 3 . , ey . eS ‘a3 “ae wW. “= - % ye - . a r 4 + * % ele ~ » oie. Po “ tu t . ; Py + : €. kas , 7 ‘ * at i a : . ¥ ' : eC ie : ee F 4 o . 4 F en ! ee * 3 + sf . : ° ’ . F er - 7 > : . “ye o ay : > : / ; = , | | | : 4 : ; ; . me P: ret we ate. % 4 ~ * "I . - : - “ y bar . ia eset a 72 "ec . 3 ’ - - ma " > M 7 Sad A, is Z 2 oy; : a . . - hg , a4 an - = Etat . Z J ‘ : 2. a ERs SE poe ov ¢ . Bs . ? ae . | .. : ee a. Ts % we -_* es « “he os ~ ss 4 x i : : ? : n : ry § % Bae , - “y % 4 j e «st y 7 % , Tea ae ao Cava Te a - _ bee" ¥ ¥ pPite. wi, : OS . i aa ia Per a - —- % sg b 2 * + > > ~ i a ~ ; z Ey — - FRIDAY and SATURDAY F orced to Turn $100,000 Merchan- Get Suffragists to Polling | ‘dise Into Cash. See Our 25 Great PI r WwW Show Windows, They Tell the Tale pied nk de 1 Titkele hip : WORKERS IN — PRECINCT EPARATE ballots will be pro- $6 Suits, Over- $ > er in East St. Louis elec- coats, Topcoats and Cravenettes . Educational Effort Also Under- only the names of candidates for & bey for 8.50 Suits and Overcoats taken After Ward Captains such offices as women are allowed $7 for 12.50 Suits and Overcoats Show Lack of Knowledge. p: beset hn ning abe gs ; g 3 Boys’ Suits and § Presidential electors. (Sizes Up to 16) eo . Will make very extreme price Se reductions for Friday on a number of winter garments 46 Dressy Suits Various materials; all ex- clusive styles; formerly priced to $65.00. 83 Winter Coats 1ce Of finest materials; women’s and misses’ sizes; formerly Choice priced up to $55.00. The sale will begin at 8:30 Friday Offices for Which yey sal Wwe aor # oe % Le : & alee A ene ae Pg exis i ~sa"* i ¢ x ° . 4 . ; * 7 . 3 e Kis? . wpe r . ; . vr ,. Sey . “* sy ‘ " se | ” SORE ‘‘ = ™~" j ~ , P mw Ip #tt% i ord & os a ag emt i it = 2 oo, ’ : m, . “tae Re NN ET HM RON i, od padi se ao, Oe ee Sy le a. ee . ey A ~~ s ‘ a ’ +2 rt v wt eS, So AEA oe ie ee aa = aa Ge Maa Mays * a 7 . . " ha ‘a oY : 3 A aS ign ¥ a “ ag is . : 7 " ~ ’ a £ * ry a > _ A ——_— ——— -— ee i a 150 Sweat- er Coats, eo tl a lt _— aa a i i SN 50c Men's and Boys’ Shirts, — EVE — Member of the Board of As- sessors. nel Shirts, Members of the Board of Review. i Sanitary district trustees. 79¢ 8 sr by their own members at Mon- All officers of cities, villages and : day's meeting, where only six women towns, except Police Magistrates. The township officers they may r , $9 Pants e eg B9e duct a systematic house to house can-/| spring election, whether East St. ; hor or Boys vass, making lists of all eligible wom- Louis become dry or stay wet 60 for Men § $1 Knick- } Police ana en voters and urging them to register women can vote on it. ‘ ses $3 Pants er Pants Firemen’s March 17. To do this the eight ward| ‘= SS Eis | » 5 , 7 : lalees i a Ea ees % 3 Pe > | ee ae - >» wee Dehetre Oe ok a ~ a _* >a . * d ~ > ee F : 9 ies BS * ENS yee . Gy : ‘ * 7 3 : ¥ = ~ Z ——. ie tne ~~ * Six Men Fiy 7382 Feet High. CHARTRES, France, Feb, 5.—The French aviator Garaix yesterday estab- lished a new altitude record with five passengers, ascending to a height of 7382 feet. He made the flight in the new biplane built by Paul Schmitt, an engi- neer, which the preceding day reached & height of 6000 feet with seven passen- gers, Friday Special, Aasorted Nut Butter Ohips, lfc a Ib. Cogswell’s, 515 N. 6th. Sealded to Death on Steamer. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The oi] tank steamer San Gregorio, in port today from Rotterdam, reported that Monday evening a value box in her engine room broke, filling the. compartment with, Steam. William Kemp, an _ engineér, was scalded to death. Three other mem- bers of the crew, who were seriously durned, were in the ship's hospital when the vessel came in today. Oakes’ Friday and Saturday Special. ‘Mixed chocolates—molasses, pignolia, strawberry centers, 35c per pound. Eat our 26c luncheon—2d floor—then get the : and well-made piece of furniture that is equally suitable for ladies’ or gentle- men’s rooms—takes up little space— and gives you two useful pieces of furniture at the price of one. An Attractive Design We consider this one of the best ar- ranged and most practical Bachelor Chiffoniers on the market—it combines a well arranged chiffonier and a ward- robe in one piece of furniture—made in golden oak finish—the chiffonier has five large drawers and hat box—the wardrobe is roomy and is supplied with coat and trouser (or skirt) hangers. Plain Figures All Goods Marked in Oe SE Rm _eNgpeae — aiiensiaiie ao. EO LY LE ANTONIE AS A te MAYS Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. | LN a iE NII RE a ta sone a tracting for an immense lot to be made up during the dull season, we secured them at an unusually low price—and this week we share this saving with you. | The Price Is $12.50 If you will look around and price one of these Bachelor Chiffoniers else- where, you will see that they would ask you $16.50 to $20.00 for designs that were not half so pleasing—so you can appreciate what a wonderful value ‘we are offering you this week at our price of $12.50—it’s a real bargain and should have your first attention tomorrow. | aC) . ee ee ee been made equally attractive—just pay us $1.00 cash and this Bachelor Chif- fonier will be delivered to your home and you can pay the balance on easy terms of only $1.00 a month. Attend to This Promptly If you are at all interested in this t the demand been tremendous and there adi he enough to last till Saturday Strictly One sicahn ane 2 eS Se ‘ : i : ry EF a - ae ~ Sone OR a a ~y i >; ee | ee ? Britt: iin. | = is =s 7 b - en | i e.. ae ae - © 4 | era Gee s- Oe ee ee Ke Bs. the) c... 3 at ey iil . ete Se nm! en” aS. FF > .* ee | $ li Ri. oe . " , PEE. RR EDI, hes BRE ~ p be ae

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_ THURSDAY rate ns sd FEBRUARY 5, 1914. I OO A ns A. eye A RE cy De Nt oe PR Ow gt ee id wt ¢ ¢ bgt ars aes be : bb | } > f/ ; ' : ; -r ~ : aoe | 3 . i e; 3 & * Ae J . F' “te we 4 : $ 1 . 4 ai : F : * * 4 b : 3 > sake 7 _ — — . Cre ct es tenella eae - - a ae a 4 - - pee eaten es — of ae +) ~ 3 - ia aa _ * - = * Ww ; ye OR : ~~ eae oe Fs : : a ee . Salt ie . : ack 4, Be s,: SRO) ae ee ae Been ae AN, CRD Og ee Sa Sa pee ss *) Biewe Suan og Ee ae e = e fe eet = cae e ane — fe = . - oe ~~ > ~ : ~ ¢ a — . z : ; a Ee my ope a 2 x iecouinedis _ sexe nematic one ee ee sone a PLP? WES 2 at © ker . pies - ee gs wate 2 ‘" ‘ é . E 2 : ee a Sa eS 7 ; a i ce 42 & Fe: BS cs as J as poh i eee - = a eS ee aS PES aa « me Pd w for Pro on - ; ae ae cp uae = ‘ by Ad: s Sey FoF * ¥ _ 4 . 4 ‘ ¥. Yo Fn Ae ay 2 xB i ie te = 5 q y ’ 4 . ~ - ‘ os “as $9 ae i = -2 —— : on ; es Z a 7 - . ¥ ; 8 é Enfo ia € tt Fe.) CUck.:.CL 5 ge ee * ee : . i hee. = * ar b's ¥ & a wath. YS ah Pe eT ey - Fs 7 a 2 a j Sa a. oe) Oe P and onyx, in pageant from dictionary definitions of Benne a er be id much im favor.” Tale a Stomach Trouble {sever zscent2 2 peccent ot 8 magnificent white diamond set $260 “ten Louis, he sald, “will be a play, and in Pp atinum. Price. eevee caseeseooes | nothing Dut a play. Tt will not be the kind of a play that most modern dramas A Prominent Physician's A€vtee. are, where one wall of a house is re- moved and the audience sits eavesdrop- “Bat geed feods and plenty ef them. ping, as it were, It will be a presenta- Dieting, im many cases, is almost erim-/ 1:5, of things that go on in the open Silk Guards ; inal. Get back to normal. Toe de so you of must have the proper quantity of nour- and that concern everybody. me ren gold and Liwee > os ishment. You need it for brain or} “It will - eb ea repent play,” he Roman P gre physical work. Probably there is noth- | added, apolo ng at the same time for 82 25 to*SO upward bs 333: ing the \matter with your stomach ex-jthe use of the slangy but expressive TFOM.. -eeressse cept acidity. That is merely an abnor-/; word. “It will not be the sort of play mal secretion of 1 eae yao ee which only members of the Wednesday coe sgt ga ee ene go Rrmegquien Club can understand. The whole hili- a, ) | f mean wlcers, if not cancer of the stom- side must understand it. A AA . $ patented medicines or Shows Model of the Stage. ' e or dyspe 8 “Because of the bigness of the scale , the best neutral we have had to abandon the idea of di- Seventh amd St. Charles pare a Meee aw mete | Vision into individual scenes, and have Take a teaspoonful in a querer slase created three large, sweeping blocks of a ag Hh oy at ov. action, not merely a series of smashing —— feffeocts, but a picture of the stream of life flowing across the land.” Showing a model of the immens?> stage, nearly the equivalent of a city block in width, with the miniature Mis- sissippi, a stream 150 feet wide, flowing in front of it, Stevens called especia’ attention to two high watch towers at either end of the stage. ‘The directors of the performance wi'!l edsctions Upon i in marked. With their protection, and the audience, we ought to be fairly TNOURFINALCLEAR-A WAY SALE,FRIDAY |]"fvrc tom tt o 0» are move ments into which the Pageant was 4i- vided, the firat beginning with the Some of the groups are small—sizes in some cases are broken—val- |/vicet. the Ars ee ee ues are unprecedented. We’re going to try to close out every remaiN= | {coming of Laciede anc Chouteau, the second continuing until the -ing Winter garment in the one day. of American sovereignty, and the third continuing from that time until the Civil War period. Pageant at Dinner Time. “The Pageant will begin late tn the afternoon of a day late in May,” he | ; = said. “It will take place at the time Prices Go Still Lower Reduced for Final once gitaoainygeed aps ging wb 3 get dinner that day. $5. $5.00, $6.00 and 08 Clearance “Now, the greater part of the Pageant will be by daylight. But we are trying . jh a Di a Tt; 00 and to plan just the right use of the little | A ae ; . period between daylight and dark, when : Bees VU L resses ° : | forms are not seen distinctly at a dis- and “HOUSEKEEPERS’ DAYS” _ LINENS, SHEETS AND BEDDING WITH THE LAST OF THE W GOODS GOING AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE KI American Lady Corsets; sizes 18 to 26; special offer ; $1.50 value..... Exirati ien , net Extra! i, Soap; large Extral icnin or thiea>d ATID AY 2s0 MORGAN % That tte BS TRANSFER TO PENNY&GENTLES § ars; special C sale price, 34! BORG S eine ce se Our aig | Linen Sale Will Save Youll Bleached *"'49c | 50e Sheets | Pint bettas ape Cambrics | * Mereateed, ret Made from heavy a tern a Re Full 86 inches wide Sa ald bleached Sheeting; oa ’ sao ar eo® Cambric and Mus- . - Linen; | *!26 72x90. They are lin; worth up tof heey wrcigngs, Peaugitnl Pat | seconds, but the tm- f 3 Sheets: full double bea 1214¢; remnants of remnants on sale Fri- ? 5c perfections are very 81x90; no no no ; they are slight;. on special sale seconds bat v ory Slight- A9¢ good length; on sale at 9 a. m. until ee agen Bee at 10 a. m., until ood, known patterns; they are solled sold, and mussed, not dam- 3 heavy. pillow ot aan me 83¢ aged: worth tbe r ppm h pe ‘ a a a eer eteees ; hemmed 25 Yor double C iy m C chet: for am te 75¢ a, eet - ; in thea: sever 5¢ h ‘ (No phone or mail {Sede eee oS A cess (No were mail or- § tei Ti raer scalloped; made for o de 8.) large size beds; no |. 25 a “I New Spring Dresses bg every occasion—Evening, Street, Afternoon Dresses. A new man- , ufacturer, with new ideas to bring out, made these low prices'to get us to help introduce these distinctive style features of the new dresses. All the blouse draping and tier effects. Taffetas, crepe de chine, messaline, wool crepes, chiffons, silk poplins, charmeuse, in all the beautiful new Spring colorings and white and black. Dresses That Sell Usually at One-Quarter More Friday, Choice at $12.50 $10 and $5.98 | Great 3t Savings ' Winter Garments $15 Coats, $5 | $18 New Suits | $5 Girls’ Coats ae boucle, Desirable Win- “12= 0 | Sr oe t fine. cher: $128 .98 newer and wate “On cheviots, ae. lots. tier at the snes price ever shown.... 0 UNDERWEAR] .10¢ Children’s 35c ribbed, fleece- teal ‘ bd tance, and yet when it Is too early for saree: © $ 10.00 : Suits ‘e artificial light. At that time, oolor in “Seton mass is most striking, and we plan to ae mod. $15 styles, all sizes. Berges, wales, mixtures fall back on mass movement, and to fancies, in a good assortment of show the procession of the American Q5 colors and styles, medium-length coats, satin lined. pioneers, covering in a few minutes the } ¢ SS : j $2.75 “kev S) OVER- Boys’ 50c heavy cotton ribbed Bort) §6COATS Sweater Coats, We bck action of many years. This will not be a solid military procession, but a series $ 15.00 and of irregular groups. We wish to time “ . @ the arrival of the first steamboat just at dark, and the closing scenes, including : $ 18.00 Suits ° Lafayette’s visit and the demonstrations . wil ts | street and ‘afternoon Panaden’ 3 Party and Dancing Smart tailored and’ semi-fancy aioe dora Civil War, will be by arti _ Frocks. All sizes. styles; made of serges and chev- cnet of Cha Wheat Seems. iots, in blues, browns and blacks; all sizes. He said that, after the Pageant, which : - aa $25 to $35 showed the movement of actual figures ee Be $2 5.00 and in St. Louis history, and which made no ae & use of symbolism, the spectators would i $3.50 BOYS’ OVER- y COATS $6.95 Men’s 39c heavy, fleece-lined Under- $1.00 ribbed Wool | Tse, Vests; tape neck, lon sleeves . 35c¢ ee nts — Shoe Sale KNICKER- BOCKERS . Dresse ° . be prepared for the Masque, whith pe ; $30.00 Suits - treats the same subject by means of Here’ you take sgl - - symbols. The Masque, which will be This takes in every Winter Suis, poetic, and will be accompanied with past Ease. og arta and Dinner Gowns including many that are duplicates rich musical effects, is being written by more styles . imported models. Over thirty styles. All sizes. Percy MacKaye. . i : Ahted Stevens read a tentative draft of the first scene of the book of the Pageant, f : in which the transformation of the _ S_ A ; S— mound builders from agriculturists into w * hunters, through the coming of herds lof buffalo from the Northwest, is strik- a Sarat wy, es ae oa) ¥ Si BU slag des SR ae oes > ae r Ls ” = ah LE DPR LAM PR pe el eles ; ’ meen ¥ § ‘ best art glass in ver | Women’s $2 to $3 High and Low Shoes, $1 1008s Now for the greatest sale of Women’s High and Low Shoes we've been able to offer for many months. inks Not a pair in the lot worth less than $2.00—a great GAS OR ELECTRIC many worth $2.50, and more worth $3. 00, $6 Domes in various col- ors; special price........ $ You can choose from this great lot } Dom Vv ys $8 es in various col and all we ask you to pay for any aot! pair is $1.00; all leathers, all good th mma rextra fancy" $5. 98 : styles and all sizes in the lot and only one price. Included are 400 pairs of misses’ and children’s patent button Shoes, dull tops; yours for 20 oF iy] ingly shown. The chief figures in this 600 Coats. to Close Out in 4 Lots scene are the High Priest, who warns his people against changing their ances- #3 - vs t . | 3 tral customs, and the young Chief, who a $ 10 and 98 Up to $25 Coats $ Q5 leads his people in the change to new — Satin ii a> Sdn Aclothe 4 ° and less laborious ways of obtaining €@239 ne roadc an sustenance. kergeys, satin lined chinchillas, ; — ee eviot: satined boucles and wales; Sour weeome at ai Aial Rober mich = tance, Sport, au and % len gths, not man of blacks, blues, grays and brown; mixtures and fancies, ; one kind. but if you find your size in ie stripes and cords; over 25 styles, all lengths; all sizes. Bie too Field Sighted. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The Russian t you select y oul secure & bargain such steamer Czar, which arrived yesterday ype never thought possible. | from Libru, reported that on Jan. 8, in = SPE( I A latitude 48:12, longitude 48:40, she en- wf : countered a big field of ice dangerous to navigation. The Czar was obliged to 89 Only Nineteen of These steer 80 miles out of her course to find clear water. boucles, ti hbe: a broken assortment of Best 400 Assorted Chocolates, 2%c Ib. . 4 ' No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. fi thre Bt _sbess ft nah ———200 — oo 0 0 OO 0 eo ToDo 500 last. I 2c 850 A 1 u um Saucepans; -pint At as, Se a " a - PFN roa? 5 “ nm “ ee eo 5 A i 7 bs er > £8 3) } wait iu D7 MER > MTD © , (lita abil see dN Bea ee ee iuolh ie eis ve hb ae Oi tl as e | See f | a : ae as Toe Aen a we ' e 4 ‘ 7 ’ sneer» = pes (SEB TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 9x12 w an We have purchased from a local jobber a large quantity of & high. Hartford’s Double-Star 9-wire all-wool Tapestry Brus- mres and stripes, 100 Coats in this group | sizes. Reduced for final um and nickel fin- ls Rugs in new Spring patterns of brown = be close them Poa tan Persian effects. They are all 9x12 "8 $7.09 69 "Mi eeveral styles; colors are blue, brown, gray, | clearance Friday morning sentean te endae, a ee ree: Ol cies. Oe Wiss s 4 tics bAd oo ks cmsloen NEW YORK, Feb. 5—The battleship North Dakota, with its more than 800 officers and men, has been placed in __FURS SILK PETTICOATS __| {renters wit, seas ners ih nas and soe ing Selling ge messaline or : ersey 5 2 one case of diphtheria on board. Peay “Por Sets and Fur Coats, for | top Silk Petticoats....... $1. SHO 1 WORRY” when om, Loftis etme | engagement ut ae tae $75 .00 Sik As edb vA sa a $2. 49 aamiena ies a AR Rear knsrcccece : Ce — ake ‘your choice $3. 98 Wyko elastic belt messaline and || University will give the second of his linda “rage Sw. 00 jersey tae Silk O8 cits ak on hoe abe mg ; pond Presents SOOO. NU a ea A Bete 2 Bae Sone ae set theme will be “The Re- Ss Fier ie Es Sean Sain » WAISTS—F inal Clear ance ee are ema tah Agen , Kettles, | rogats : 25c 2am is Z oC EES sree O4C, ne Sl 98 | fingerie Waist 8%"? OBC |i sexs ee ot 7 ey fa peat Oe wf . 2 me iJ " ’ ae 4 " i 4 ¥ : 4 a - - e = — F . —ee = -= - ames? See ‘ ’ Neg GEES AP TRE ss 8 Mini - 2) ; as ' ¢ : a Aw é, Sas a ‘ . - a. ad Pl ’ ’ 2 7 Cet eae ‘ SET RAR PS ‘A Sn eee ge : and will sell Friijay at what they have cost er one to a customer, full, perfect rolls, choice patterns, as many yards as desired, regular 60c value, ¢ vaio Linoiewm., in Fema alates tedete on Ubon da READY TO WEAR || WASH GOODS ite Graniteware | | soo sani eett- “femaanterat Oniy, 4c r Friday we offer a fine selection of yery be Ht vaalite Cork Linoleum, cut from 7 37 C st > * 4 ae 4 Cy eaten tg OO rae og re eG NED, iy TO. ia States Senator Robert L. Owen ~ yor odd lots in this one group for quick ||" A oe sale Friday, all sizes, 34 to 44, in the COm- [/r, ‘stevens of tha Wilson Democratic I | is nb si as bined lot. League of Illinois | Sul eeeeteeeesere at) Ss ce ed “% won ee Soe ae eneetieet A PHL sew - a * wens x Se Ss 4 Se ee Se se ; eae Me ae, eee A: aris Sa * 4 me Pt . ? ¥ . re REE EES, ARR L5G EAL LING RIA ERNE BRAD RE ONE IT

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ss as Gf UU Gel wr bs Fe Name Laxative Bromo Quinine Beet aces eres tees me coia coming kauative Bromo Qui- signature on the box. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ____ THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. af SAYRES REACH NEW HOME President’s Son-in-Law Begins Work at Williams Col‘ege. WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass., Feb. 5,— daughter of President Wilson, arrived here Wednesday night to take up. their residence. Sayre, who has been ap- pointed assistant to President Harry A. Garfield of Williams College, will begin his new work at once. His most important immediate task will be in connection with the campaign to raise a $2,000,000 endowment fund for the college. Since the commencement of he campaign last June alumini and friends have pledged $408,000. Sayre will | csctat! President Garfield with his cor- respondence and in the capacity of trav- eling secretary will address meetings of Williams alumni in various cities in the interests of the fund. spatch is the ony evening news- vous that receives or publishes by the Associated Press. The Post- paar age ‘ - ‘ ’ “ 4 Ay FB: Pee, Fr, * * ‘ ; ‘ om - . , : ‘2 * re : me oes ; : i thre > Ps 4 q os 7 a weer ~ er = iy A+ 5 ed ee ae + 7 on 4 4 ‘ a A . aia . “oe 5 i oe ae ee aN ‘ * r 7 7 > = « Pe 7 —_ ~s als. 3s 7 # nad er ET 5 oe Se ‘" CE Se + (20 . v - = 3 * * ad 7 see ee Mes 9 Ri See vaaias BS more apeniton ae: ne Sr aa a iss eo he - y

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an AWalemiter Finafices t That Will Be At- i Next Summer. ONE-DAY TRIP : ee by Glenn H. | Rated to Make 93 - Miles an Hour, | Wire From the New York = of the Post-Dispatch. Ye Feb. 6.—Mystery that Tine surrounded the assem- ‘Simimontaget. N. ¥., of a craft was seegeal today by a annountement of the Aero pric ars cant ‘across the wilt be attempted next sum- Wanamaker it piloted by aviators | | Navy or that of t " fleveral naval officers | of the proposed flight and volunteered to make Two will be selected to P eratt.. » fret taken into the secret ¢ other man probably will be ‘Among those who voltn- hasnt. John H. Towers, U. 8. ‘holds the American record for flight, covering 292 miles in 6 420 minutes; Ensign G. de C. _ Uv. 8. N.; Lient. P. N. L. 8. N,, and Lieut. B, La a4 M, C. ‘Grows Water in One Day. “routes have been mapped, but Most fayored is an air line ; * point of Newfoundland, St. Jones, to the nearest point oast of Ireland, approximately Tit fs figured that, by waiting perl: winds, the flight can be & one day. The craft .will be jor 6 miles-an hour and #2 strong expected to carry it at more afles an hour. cy, ne who will arrive from day, figured that the chances p of the flight would be about “ten. When Mr. Wanamaker f carry out the project, Mr, paid to. him: an-calculate the probable speed ac! hine; we know tbe distance to , the quantity of gasoline and st carry; we know from ex- t flying is the least tiresome ig-that.a man can fly r average conditions more pan can drive an automobile #- at would all be-up to the mo- experier tells that we can an usually wud The hull is almost entirely in- case of a forced land- it would float for days. lM be detachable, so they off to allow the boat ae. Shae ig 2 = ton S 2} oa. inne 9 Bes rae eX pri a8 ok. = AS op 2 : : ws Hes ee ns ‘ > em fi, 5 + 35 Woman Alleges He Treated Her for Disease Three Physicians Said She Didn’t Have. A warrant Was issiied by Assistant Circuit \. Attorney Bishop Thursday against Dr. Horace C. f.tord, cl: ‘arg- ing him with obtaining money by.false representation. He ig alleged s = 1.65 e- 2.99 a ee ee ee “ > Patter 25 Patterns. 12.75 Quick 95 dees rice. . Ar} ww 7 «wane Sartre wee ewe: ET RUGS—11!4x12—Florz! Oriental and Oriental k Action Sale a diate ms ee, "epee wats ™a *» * # .: a = 3 * '? a Fide fie OSes Oe A Ee eee - > Pe oe > Ss kr a sv. . * ,? : >” Be ——- mi ¥ ~*~ a ~ ~ vwrwo? a* orn “4 aa A ad > - a A , » m" » : " " ~ >. fs —~ — + -—— ~ “ , * + 4 2 4 °"g -t¥ @ -* . - ‘“\—a FP Te on * a * ¥ _— ~ - = “> *.s- ~_—-_ Action Patterns. "betaradl “17.50 >_ reeset? * NG RUGS—9x12—Floral and WILTON RuGs—ox12—Fioral and Oriental Patterns. QuickaA ctionSalePrice 6. 7 5 vn bel an SRO hag a DUCRCCCCC0O00000 0000000000000 0000000000005000000000004000040000404004000440004 Positively No Phone Orders | Filled—We Must Treat All Alike—You Don’t Have to Pay All Cash Even at These Quick Action Prices Arm Hocker SADDLE _— (Similar gate pee ee = BUYERS Sewing Rocker} ' $1.95 | tens" o ua Sie. ae —~ 2 HOME FURNISHERS ———~——— DIGNIFIED CREDIT Buettner’: " SEVENTH anp WASHINGTO! In | MR ag Saami: 6 eg ne Bs TE EDR OR BES a ra - = Pept J + “bet ~ > RS ‘ 2 pais at. ‘ * ee > Ses x ANE me Ms a AA aetna ee sia _ Your Homes Now—Make Them Comfortable and Attractive at \ * ' fonderful 'sSS=2 {i 9S Cut.) sic 95¢C} S0-PIECE SETS DINNERWARE 7°: rece” weacatant tan SE Quick Action Price for entire 50 pieces (Basement). saat Conch Ke OO ae ae — Pe % -e ‘ “ght ui: “3 bare Tip. EAS ig ee ee ay pfeve st a - re al

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3 NEURALGIA, Etc. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA * (SWINNEN) For Severe and Miid Cases of COLDS or GRIPPE, HEADACHE, ‘This remedy is Laxative, Diu- ° retic and Antifeb- rile. It positively contains all the medicinal properties neces- vary Ce cure the above ailments in the safest and quickest man- ner possible. Pleasant to Take. Small Tablets, 25ce. AT ALL DRUG STORES. PLAN TO GIVE CULLOM’S PAY TO ANOTHER FAILS House Blocks’ Selection of Joseph Blackburn to Succeed Him at $5000 a Year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—The plan to present $6000 a year to former Senator Joseph Blackburn of Kentucky, as pres- ident of the Lincoln Memoria] Commis- sion, was- blocked yesterday in the House by Representative Ned Townsend of New Jersey. When former Senator Shelby M. Cul- iom of Illinois was retired from public life after nearly © years’ service, Con- gress created the position for him be- cause he was generally credited with having saved little from his meager salary. Immediately after his death, several days ago, the Senate unani- Blackburn. | Townsend called attention yesterday to the fact that the place was created for Senator Cullom, with the understanding that the salary would cease with his death. | Representative Dies of Texas announced he would object if Townsend did not and the resolution. was defeated in the House. as During the year 1918 the Post-Dispatoh printed 83,173 Male Help ‘“Wants”’—6 more than 1912; 15,17% more than the Giobe-Democrat and 83,930 more than the Republic, Times and Star combined! Senator Shields at Home. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 6.—Senator and Mrs. John i. Shields have been spending a few days here. On their ar- rival from Washington the Senator de- clined to talk politics, saying that ne was home to look after personal Duai- THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1914 eS vate de ae “FS ‘ - parts SE aS 5; r Phin F a : Tt ‘e A CS ee oe. ee ee) ed , mgt” 7.4 Sie Ff - —. — ie Be oe ms © rats Spittes ae ee =. . : ha foe Z ~~ 5 - 5 a 6 a _ iced ae x i TR Ee Ee ee Oy ——————— . { Ee Pond eee you are m | be’ ¢ oe es a > > ‘ » : € a FS og es OS Te 3 — we 2 ‘ _> ; a ‘ » is ‘Tr rTrTrTrTrrTrTjf =#kgertvy'TtTT}sTt't' "TTT". *" "7?" 7” DRESS" SILK DRESSES’ That Are Worth 20 and °3O tor mously adopted a resolution giving the morrow and Saturday for 5] 89 '$4 New York Boots A complete showing of the latest New York early Spring creations — Button Boots with patent colt vamps and quarters of fancy vest- ings, cloth or dull kid; choice of wood Louis Cuban or leather Kidney or new Concave heels; welt or turn sewed soles. A great opportunity for early GYMNASIUM The kind you pay $1.25 ~ OR “ — all- d- SLIPPERS Save cote ant upper open x PN Girls’ $2 and $2.50 Shoes Choice of any Bootee in the house, regardless ‘of former selling. prices of $2.00 to $3.00—also $2.00 regular height Shoes in gunmetal or patent colt, with kid or eloth tops. All sizes from 81% to 11 and 11% to 5, at statement of their income. On March 1 revenue inspectors and deputy collectors will go out inte Sst. Louis and the 62 counties that comprise the eastern district of Missouri to ascer- tain if proper returns have been made These men have heretofore been en- gaged in running down moonshine whis- ky and oleomargarine law violators. There are eight of these secret work. ers in the St. Louis district new, bit by the first of next month it is expect- e4-four additional men will be added to the force. | On last Monday four additional clerks were added to Collector Allen’ staff. of income compilers, and these men ' are familiarizing themselves with the new law and figuring the returns of individuals that have been submitted. Up to the present about 600 persons have made returns, and there are at least 100 others who have felt the touch of the new law through the hands of with-. holding agents, the banks and trust companies, which have withheld tax at the source. When sworn returns are made by these persons they will be permitted to make deductions on their blanks equal to the amounts withheld. When Payment Ie Due. Although the income tax is not paya- ble until June 30, many Of the individu- als and smaller corporations are com- ing in and paying or mailing checks for the amount of their tax with their return blanks. . These amounts range in volume from 1 cent to $8. About 31000 Has already been received as in- dividual tax. Returns from persons of large income are not expected, how- ever, until the end of June, as persons of abundant income appreciate the value of allowing money to remain at inter- est up to the limit of time extended by the Government. While Collector Allen has no means of approximating how many individuals will come within the tax in the Eastern District of Missouri, there having been no like tax levied before, he has infor- mT mation from banks, from Deputy Col- | Hi \ lectors and Recorders of Deeds through- ian out the district, that about 9500 persons ny! iy A will come within ‘the tax. Returns from 7000 of 9000 are still out. The Government has a line on this character of income from the old cor- poration tax law. Last year the Gov- ernment realized $900,000 In the Eastern District of the State, but it is estimated this year’s income. tax will double the corporation tax income of last year. The corporation tax now becomes an income tax. A 4 4 J 7 , y y 4 y , ) 4 4 > 4 4 » 4 7 4 Z 7 > , 4 4 a 4 > 7 d 4 > 4 7 4 > Z y > 4 , 7 4 PDC me eee wee 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway |Friday Clearance Of Odds and Ends at Absurdly Low Prices UR Semi-Annual Inventory just completed brought to light many odds and ends—one or two garments of a kind—in every department. These were figured in our inventory at ridiculously low prices and will be closed out tomorrow on the same basis. Every item quoted is a wond value at the price we name—and we would advise Jed to be here as early as possible in order to secure just the garment you are ' |A Wonderful Coat Clearance 95 It’s a real sale, ladies, and every Dress the newest 1914 Spring model, just received : . from New York today. Weare go-\ | | Ing. to offer you the cleverest Dresses you ever saw. in your life | tomorrow for the money: Made of WM very fine chiffon. taff ne \\ in mostly i: e. Again we say the styles are the latest creations. Black .and every new shade for Spring 1914. We will also in- clude twenty Evening Dresses worth $35.00—all sizes for . $ * zp d women and misses— $1? 00). fe, Read ali’ go foF sic... rie vuns Je Ss m geass ae TO $35 COATS Cg @ One lean Sweep at ..........@ weal Lcraty fas eongiale ‘ale wool plushes, oe boucles, in fact, only the best materials used this sea- J son. Black or colors, all sizes, ha ae ‘COATS THAT WERE. UP TO $25, AT......91 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE $3 AND $3.50 VALUES Come in early. Get a Cont that you have never bought , anything like in your history. Black or colors, $2 00) gredtest coats ever sold at this price by any,house, “ee | | ‘ - . ome gr Black or tan—two ‘ A 1] f- ul rs TOM ry — ye P. 7 Coats that formerly sold up to $15.00 HARE is an opportunity to select from Ooats that sold at $10.00 to $15.00 at the lowest price on tecord—the only question is if we have your size, as they are mostly misses’ and smal! ladies’ sizes. They come in full silk-lined black boucle, as well as chinchilla, wool brocades and fancy mixtures. ) ’ Coats that formerly sold ap to $20.00 vo ONSISTING of worumbo and plaid back chin- chilla, novelty weaves, rough fabrics as well as handsomely made plushes—values up to $20.00 at + ana * se keow oo al Leceleemeaetell - . —_ Deal me ~ - $6.95 Coats that formerly sold ap to $25.00 = “a: ‘THESE include handsome Coats of Persianna, $ 9 9.20 . s ‘J ‘Ural lamb, baby lamb, mole stripes, duvetyne and two-tone rough fabrics with pony fur collars, also broad- From 8:30 to 10:30 O’Clock BOUT 60 handsomely made Crav- $3.95 cloth Coats with seal and chinchilla squirrel collars Coats that formerly sold up to $35.00 enette Raincoats that were $5.00 and $6.00, for only.........0.. ‘ Velvet -Dresses - That formerly sold , up to $29.75—at. . 50.0 1 at Sees iM iT a Tax on Corporations. A large part of this increase will come through the fact that under the new In-’ '-ome law no exemptions are granted ‘corporations. The law heretofore in force allowed all corporations to escape ‘tax on the first $5000 of profits. Now | corporations will pay on all profits, j; and the gain for the district on the 9000 ‘taxable companies will be $450,000. In | addition to this a vast number of small- ler corporations, which heretofore es- saped taxation because their business did not exceed $5000 per annum, will ma- terially assist in swelling the returns re- ceived from corporations. Each day brings the internal revenu2 office amotints of mail inquiring for information about the new law and soliciting the blanks upon which to make returns. The clerks of the office are also kept busy answering telephone calls of inquiry, indicating, the collector believes, that there is a disposition on the part of those who come within the law to inform themselves of what is re- quired of them and to make returns within the time proscribed by law. All returns in St. Louis and the east- ern district must be made at the in- ternal revenue office in person or by Every pair must go! buckles at top—all sizes, for large or small boys—all go at $2.00 NCLUDING fur fabrics, Persianna, peau de | ] peche, zibeline, Ural lamb and chiffon broad- - ¢loths—% and full length—all of HIS lot consists of crepe cloths and handsome them silk lined , ‘a Si 3.90 Velvet Dresses in all shades—the materials in = = | Oo .04 . : Exquisite Dresses these garments alone are worth double the That formerly sald up to $39.75 price we are asking for the finished dress, so | $7 20 snd 3] | 95 you tan appreciate what values these really ESSES. for evening, afternoon or street are. a handsome silks in the prettiest From 8:30 to 10:30 O'Clock | daxk colorings—one of the greatest dress offerings of the year at the greatly reduced price we now name. | 18 Junior Dresses—most of them in Peter Thompson effects, in black and navy— i } From 8:30 to 10:30 O'Clock | 26 Dresses in broadcloth, matelasse, that formerly sold up to ,$10.50—at eponge, corduroy, Bedford $ 3 75 oe J cord and silks—values up to $15.00 Ae WILL QUIT THE FURNITURE BUSINESS! Custom House, Highth and Olive streets. ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE . CHEER UP. JACK. Came on ow to Loft : tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st., and pick out one of those sparklers for her. easy terms. a BLOCK IMPERILED BY FIRE Flames in Pittsburg Business : PIPTERURG, Pe. Feb, 6-—Fice. chat | eee PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 5.—Fire that shortly before last midnight. MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! Every article at Broadway and Locust, and - wh of manufacture in our factory, o be SOLD QUICKLY AND STORE VACATED CLEAN NEW GOODS! MOST MODERN STYLES! ‘Set PRICES SUCH FOR SUCH GOODS! . BROADWAY AND LocUST \ A to , Ae pew sae re” Capa phy ee Aint Bg Ak dig ae ' Wa - * er Aan ait PB ‘ % %. ae at Beas ches. ° re) 5 ° Choice of the Fimest Suits rem ee eeenesteemsiemmmnememmnanenttl In the entire house for only , T HIS offering includes every Winter 15 _ Suit in finést cloth and velvet fab- | ° rics that formerly sold as high as $50.00— tomorrow we offer you choice of any in the house—without exception or reserva- tion—all at a price that will close them out qnickly—$19.75. » f From 8:30 to 10:30 ) Suits that formerly sold” 82 Suits—all handsomely made up to $35.00—at $14.75 1,from some of the best fabrics This includes a beautiful collection —values up to $29.75—a great of fur-trimmed broadeloths and bargain if we -handsome effects in other popular iho $8.99 =a we AJ shetbe $ | 4.19 ! BR. ccvckdaveVeccees * eure will like the satin laundry finish of t e fabric ahs.’ t : ; =” be a Ss te Cuvert, Prasopy & Co., Inc., Makers of Annow Suinte ~~ Pes, Me sae $. Bg St ee c oe . a ; PP ae eee ~ eS pee ¥ Se gee. ate . : started F wr Clearance in the store of McCrory & Co., in the heart of the retail and department store district, threatened to spread to all 1 $35.00 Pony Coat at............819.75 the buildings in the surrounding dis- trict, bounded by Fifth avenue, Wood, Smithfield and Diamond streets, early Thursday. The stocks of MoCrory & Co. and Frank. & Seder, ladies’ clothes and furnishings, were ruined. The loss is estimated at $100,000. The flames were under control at $ &. m. The Smithfield street end of the threatened square, which is ‘occupied by Frank & Seder, burned out. Many small storekeepers suffered serious loss. — AR a agar eseeeeeeee eee : ee SRA ISS eS rettaseee noes G 95 te 4 ' Were $12.50............ 322 }] 85 Skirts in the lot—all thet’s left of our | in serges, checks, matelasse, pop- Bedford cords and broadcloths—reg- 30 to 10:30 O'Clock ere $9.90 ¢ Waist Values of the Seasom ae Gece. s ° ~ $3 Waists for $1.79 {From 8:30 to 10:30 | O'Clock Friday morning we of- fer just 60 Flannel Shirts in gray and as- with em- bP special at.... 01.47 == '| last, at...... 3 $95.00 Seal Coats at »- ++ 839.78 1 $110.00 Broadtail Pony Ooat....849.75 And many other fine furs at equal reduc- tions for tomorrow—Friday. From 8:30 to 10:30 O'Clock Odds and ends of Scarfs $7.50 — |} Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Best @c Assorted Chocolates, 2c Ib. No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. THREE SENATORS ARE ILL Stone, Bacon and La Foflette Are Confined to Their Homes. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Three United States Senators are confined to their homes by iliness. Senator Bacon of Georgia, who recently broke a rib against a bath tub, has a high fever and a cold and the fracture has not mended. No improvement in his condi- ops—the tion was noted today. Senator Stone of Missouri hag the a —a | ona FELL, , , Q Sen or La yume ua Fee gorse | > ae %! pe eae a s — re on ‘ Bony é had neuritis but is recovering. : an i eee, and Muffs of all kinds— ff values up to $10.00 : and ends in Senator La Follette of Wisconsin has ; : : ye. “> ae ati RX bape o we ED a 2 - 3! 2 % DP 3s Bee se 5 F gcd i co ey, ee x. oak APG oi * a Rae ro ee". boss. 3 2 ety § bog A {tn » ee & ER a, a ae AE ie elie eS te SER Plews Friday Candy Bargain. ‘Ab Onk ib Dy box sonerted Oe conte Me * af », ; . ® * et ng be at im” ~ J "e . Pi ig PB oe Pe Yn te ee ES AE RARE ‘patting Bi ae See Smo TT - eee ee Oe te ge ee Ay eye fa OSE at BORE Fy Mes ' . PRIOR TE, BAT.

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Be ie ae . Sh one 7 eS rae ce; Fes : . . n ; - = ‘med { Bsins he Pe he , vy ee 7 ‘ a I ta THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. OE I SEE x Secale . aa INEWS MONOPOLY ALLEGED] GIRL WHO IS INJURED ICARMEN’S PAY IS TRYING TO DODGE AUTO $T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ‘FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA GAS, it A STOMACH—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN, CORR «EPS ENN new scale of wages: for the next three McKinley Bridge Line Workers Sign Three-Year Agreement. Employes of the St. Louis Electric Bridge Co. in St. Louis, Granite: City, Madison and Venice, expressed gratifi- New York Sun Publishers Want/ the Associated Press In-. vestigated. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—That the As- 4 speed in giving relief; it’s ba ] place oc on n aes sale Friday in three - You don’t want a slow ‘véinedy your stomach is bad—or an one—or a harmful one— |. your stomach is too valuable; you - mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. ‘Diapepsin is noted for its harmless- ness; it’s certain unfailing action in ~ regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- achs. . ¥t’s millions of cures in in- digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and ' other stomach trouble has made it peep the world over. en this tte stomach doctor Pape’s in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food—remember, as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes. It’s promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—ADV. sociated Press is an organization oper- ating in violation of the Sherman Anti- trust law is the contention of a com- plaint filed today with Attorney-General McReynolds by the Sun Printing and Publishing Association of New York. The Attorney-General is asked to in- stitute such proceedings as he may think proper to prevent further viola- tions of the anti-trust law. Plows Friday Candy Bargain. ves no alm ~ Neme B en. t - Se ae oe -- “610-12 Washington Av. —— ie —Sonne L. ACKERMAN, ce — -— - ——— ——— -—-—— 610-12 Washington Ay. Manager , Pre eR ae Every Day Finds Additions to Our Display of New Spring Fashions ae in ia Suits. Coats, Dresses ep” Skirts | You will agree with us that the models are clever and that the values are incomparabie—the.best obtainable in St. Louis. I; RIDAY Will Be a Day for i Great Bargains at Sonnenfeld’s — | Offered. lw: are going to make a determined effort to dispose of practically all our Winter stock and you can imagine what the nature of the reductions will be when we say to you that the values will be the biggest that we have ever Our Very Finest Winter Coats, Evenin Wraps and Winter Suits Will Be Oftere Without Reserve—Choice . . . . . i]. ax collection embraces— oe t fur-trimmed Suits and chiffon broadcloth Suits. Wraps of brocaded plush, velvet and broadcloth, in Festa shades Street Costs of velvet, sealette plush, Ural lamb, Persian lamb * gloth, brocaded plush, broadeloths, cheviots, wool boucles and _ novelties. ‘is'a splendid lot of high-grade garments and they were formerly priced a great many times ’ ‘ik that has been placed on them for Friday—choice, $12.00. Winter Coats ee sold upward to $25.00, on sale in two "$5 00-4 310.00 New Spring Skirts "Splendid ~ hag special sale Friday at $2.95 and $4.95 pring Silk Dresses . ve ; lever models ‘that have just been received—samples and small lots—secured at $485, $1625 wos $24.25 a New $ the usual prices, A Re NR PN EE CT A OE IT A A I EGE, A AO Winter: Suits That groups— sold upward to $35.00, on sale in two $6.95 = $9.95 will be one-third hiffon ‘Taffeta. Diseces— i style and quality—plain and changeable—the most desired dress pp coming. geasoi—on special sale Friday at................. — —_ oe eee a el “A Sale of Hairpins, Combs Combs and Barrettes We wer fortunate in s in securing & special lot of these Sais omar Hair O Ornaments and Pins — and you will find here the most complete display in Amber, Demi-Amber and Shell Hairpins—in an immense vari- ety of styles—plain and rhine- stone effects—priced at, a set, 25c, 50c.2* $1 Sale of Sterling Silver La Val- lieres—genuine stones —values up to $5.00 9 5 C —special at......... St. Louis. CHILD HURT BY AUTO AFTER BOTH STOP FOR SAFETY Cecilia Ahrens, 9 years old, daughter of: William Ahrens of 3614 Wyoming street, was struck and seriously injured by an automobile at Grand avenue and Wyoming street at 8:30 p. m. Wednes- day: The machine was driven by W. J. Lawther, a salesman, of 5046 Maple av- enue, The child was carried unconscious int» a nearby drug store, where a doctor treated her, and found her suffering from a contusion on the head, bruises on the body and probable internal inju- ries. She was later removed to her home, where she regained consciousness. According to the story of both the gir! and Lawther, she was crossing to the east side of Grand avenue, when the machine, going north, stopped for her to cross. At the same time she stopped, expecting the machine to proceed. Both then started at the same time, the gir! darting in front of the automobile, This story was substantiated by witnesses. Lawther was arrested, charged witn careless driving, and released on bond. aks Rs. beat it Bae. 4 t6 ‘{oftis Bros. & 24 fi 808 N. Sixth st.. and set you a ye rine on easy credit term CARL GRAY EXPECTED TO QUIT GREAT NORTHERN ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 5.—Despite vigorous denials by Carl R. Gray, it is said on the highest authority that he will shortly resign as president of the Great Northern Railway. In de- nying the report Gray said: “T am not going to resign at pres- ent. I have not been negotiating with any other road.” Gray is expected to depart for the East shortly, and he is either to be with the New Haven road or president ef a system that is to be reorganized. Gray formerly was vice-president of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co. and resided many years in S8t. Louls. Unless an able railroad executive can be obtained to head the Great Northern Railroad, I. W. Hill, a son of James J. Hill, will be returned to the presidency... He does not want the place on account of his many other enterprises, James J. Hill refused to discuss. the resignation. The Jai Alai Is the Rink For the lady folks. MISS FORBES RUNS AWAY NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Miss Natalie Forbes, 18-year-old daughter of A. Hol- land Forbes, the aeronaut of New York and Fairfield, Conn., has left her par- ents’ home at Fairfield and come to New York it became known here today. It is said that Miss Forbes has broken her engagement to marry a Washington man and is ambitious to go or the stage, having conceived the idea that she could become an expert dancer. On her arrival in New York she tele- phoned to her father and the two had dinner together, when Mr. Forbes, it is said, tried to dissuade his daughter from going on the stage. GET THE 1914 WORLD AND POST-DISPATCH “ALMANAC AND. ENCYCLOPEDIA On sale at tiie Post-Dispatch counte:: and at all mail 36e. newsdealers. Price 3c; by + Peet lhe a adi ye a Tee eae a Every day 1s Song Book ei now. This splendid big book will be: Aura Lee. Austrian National Hymna Beauty’s Eyes. Ben Bolt. Bingo. Blue Alsatian Meunéetna Blue Bells of Scotland. Bonnie Doon. Bridge, The. Camphbelis Are Coming. Cheer, Boys, Cheer. Columbia. Come Back to Erin. Comin’ Through the Rye. Danish Hymn. Danube River. Darling Nellie Gray. Dearest Spot Is Home. Dear Evalina. Dixte Land. Douglas, Tender and True. Dream Faces Evening Star Ever of Thee. Flew Gently, Afton. Forsaken. Forty-Nine Bottles. French National Song. Future Mra. ’Avwkina. German National Song. Goed-Bye, Sweetheart. Good-Night,) Ladies, Hark! Hark! My Soul. Heart Bowed Down. Holy Night< Home, Swect Home. Hours That) Were. How Can I t.eave Thee? In Old Madrid. In the Gloataing. Italian National Hymna. Tt Was a Dream. I Was Seeing Nelile Home. Jerusalem, the Golden, Jingle Bells, John: Andertion, My Joa. Juanita, Kathleen Miavourneen, Kerry Dance. Killarney. last Night. » Last Rose of Sammer. Lead, Kindly Light. Life on the Ocean Wave. Listen to the Mocking Bird. Little Brown Jug. Long, Long Ago. Loreley. test Chord, Love’s Old Sweet Song. Low-Backed Car. Tallaby (Erminie). Maid of Athens. Maple Leaf Forever! Marselillaise. Maryland, My Maryland. Meerschaum Pipe. Minstrel Boy. My Bonnie. My Country, ’Tis of Thee My Last Cigar. My Old Kentucky Home. Nancy Lee. Ninety and Nine. Wo, Sir! Net-Brown Watden. Oft in the Stilly Night. Old Arm Chair. Old Biack Joe. Ola. Cabin Home. Old Folks at Home. Old Oaken Bucket. Only a Face at the Win-~ Sweet dow. 0 Paradise. O the Land That We Love. 0 Thou Joyful Day. Our Banner. Paloma. La. Polish Hymn. Polly Wolly Doodle. Rig-a-Jig. Robin Adair. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Rock Me to Sleep, Mother Rock of Ages. Roll On, Silver Moon. Rosalie. Rule! Britannta. Russian National Hymna. Salling. Sally in Our Alley. Scotch National Song. Serenede (Schubert). Should Auld Acquaint- ance Be Forgot. Sleev, Gentle Mother, Soldier’s Farewell. Soldier’s Life. ' Solomon Levi. Some Day. Spanish National Hymn. Spring, Gentle Spring. Stars of the Summer Nicht. | St. Patrick’s Day. Strangers Yet. Sun of My Soul. Suwanee River, Swedish National Song. €weet and tow. Take Back the Heart. 7 You'll Remember Me. There Ta a Havov Land. There’s Music in the Air. Three Ftsbers. Through the Leaves, Tom-Big-Ree River. Walt for the Wagon. Warrior Bold, A. Watch on the Rhine. Wearing of the Green. Weary. We'd Better Bide a Wee. Welsh Nattonal Song. w oo — Comes Home when , * Corn Is Wav- ing. When the ae Homeward Within a Mile of Edin- bore. Woman Is Fickle. Woodman, Spare That Tree! given out at THE POST-DISPATCH. branches listed in Coupon printed below until-further notice. Just-clip the coupon printed below and present it, with the small expense amount of 19¢ In this volume are all the old fa- vorites (see partial list opposite), bound together in one beautiful vol- ume; printed in large, readable type; and’ ‘music so clear and large that it coulda: be easily read from a distance where several persons ‘are standing around the accompanist; and. every song in this collection is a recognized popular melody. In this book there ere no one-line chanteys; no ancient roundelays; no excerpts from wornout musical comedies; no trash or “fill- ins”; but every song of love and home; every sentimental and college song ‘that you love; every patriotic and sacred song that is dear to your memory; and all the ol4 masterpieces from'the grand operas. Same contents, bound in art paper, with cou- pon and 49 cents, » We Dinding, recommend this heavy cloth bindin + it is a beautiful book that wil last forever. [SONG BOOKS IN-ON Printed separately, even with the cheapest paper cover, these would be ‘ai at 50 cents each, or a total of $3.50; but here.is the complete collection, jn* — volume, with. words’and music complete sapresented by ‘the wm abit | it. Louis Post- Dispatc These include all the celebrated singers of the present day and age—the big stare—-cepesinand toms special copyrighted photographs approved by the artists themselves—a superb collection of © pictures that money could not buy. Caruso in five different poses; latest copyrighted portraits of Leo Sie Mary Garden, Mme. Matzenauer, Emmy Destinn, Mme. Alda, Maggie Teyte, Alma Gluek Greatly reduced must tion an clothe the gree volume bound ere and ——r in ete a ‘ings of Farrar ang Scotti, and more than 50 other wonderful portraits. Orders WN Mail Add 19e additional for the 78e book; 16e additional. for the 48e volume, Address all mail Orders te The Post-Dispatch 210-212 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. How TO REMIT—Send express or postal money order or St. Louis ex- eee De not send check On your POST-DISPATCH COU points ge the holder: to & sony Bree or 49¢ | ay, YOUR SONG BOOK IS READY TODAY. — -DONK BROS Coal Miners 314 N. Fourth Street DONK’S COAL means economy, warmth, comfort, mp genon ng

Page 12

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Ey are sn hit or irae aia . ee ; 3 Cie ng ad 3 : a nak { i - Ce. ee 4 we : af SS : . ,, ~ cs t Ms 71 ne ¢ ? $ J by 6 + Rens. : ¥ a s —). The oth . : : t ho ® 2 ‘ ‘ Nee sya * % ‘ ‘: : Pe . ae 1s - Y¢ 7 . + oy : a ogee Bw 5 Ls ‘i TR ; + : z a 7 ~ e% ? te x By in BLOCK:. OLIVE: He SIXTH A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers Is Served Daily in the Tea Re MEN'S SHIRTS FOR 59c THE fi first Friday 100 SPECIAL DAY after inventory comes tomorrow, & in it are quoted many tots which the As great as is the desire for immediate dismissal of these laggards, in such At the figures given many of these oddments are not going to last through the day, & so it’s the wise shopper who makes her plans to get here as early as possible. Besides the listed 100 SPECIALS there are countless other saving chances of consuming interest to practidal housewives, both in apparel needs & in the everyday requirements for the home. In conformance with the rules of 100 SPECIAL DAY, because of the many limited lots, no telephone or mail orders will be filled, & TO PREVENT DEALERS FROM BUYING THE QUANTITIES ARE RESTRICTED —_ 4, AND Seventy STS. we Give & Red EAGLE 8ST Broken lines, laundered or soft cuffs, neckband & collar.attached ityles—of percale, madras, crystal cloth, silk & linen combinations & other high-class fabrics, sizes 14 to 183—Fri.° only, choice TW Gs ce iveaee ec ee Lace & Rmbroidew | Remnants All styles of Flouncings, Edges, Bands & Allovers in 4 to 24-yard lengths—sold.. by remnants at:a fraction of their Cloth lined, tray—size 36 — Fri- ”” $6.75 Fifth Fleer. straps & extra skirt ' | | at 88c ) | Of chambrays, ginghams & per- cales, in Russian or Waist styles, | len trimmed with plaid bands, pearl buttons & braids, sizes to 8 6 years—Friday.......... 8c Vanities, 75c The lon () Women’s 50c Silk Hose, 25c Black, full fashioned, boot _ silk, slight seit ‘nest "aut or, memo. pad & sp on e cards, Friday, - sole & toe, $1.75 Velvet Hand Bags | All-silk velvet, beau- | tifully satin lined, | with purse & mirror —Friday, our regular 98¢ 64- inch black & white checked Serge—yard, $1.19 79¢ Main Floor, Aisle 6 |]/ main Fioer, Aisle 1 ot, Dag For Friday, choice of gle Antiseptic: ab sorbent Cotton | he- 1-lb. roll of excellent bcbg twill, wt ists | quality Antibeptic ||) Cream Serge with Absorbent Cotten — j/ narrow silk stripes— Friday, Friday, yard, h/c Main Fiecor, Aisie 8 | Main Fleer, Aisle 1 Whitney Collaps- ible Go-Carts With hood, nicely $4.50 ¢ to $ Friday, $3.79 padded, folds flat— Fifth Floor. | Pinaud’s Eau || $1.25 Brocaded de Quinine | Ratine, 83c Regular $1.00 size, [| Imported 40-in. Bro- caded Ratine, in good shades—Friday, yd., 83c - Maia Floor, Aisle 1 —_——_—_——_ --————e Friday, special. for 5d¢ Main Filoeer, Aisle 8 Hair to Match the ‘Gown The latest fad in London & Paris is to have the coiffure & the gown in a perfect color harmony. The vogue is spreading westward rapidly. In our Sixth street win- dows we are making an interesting & instructing display of gowns, & orders for wigs to match are taken in our Hair Goods Sectien. | Emb. Flouncings, Main Floor Gallery. | Longcloth, 88¢ |f! violet Talcum Bolt || Powder for 8c 86 inches wide—beauti- |I) ful finish, for underwear Full pound can of F. 12140 Yard 17-inch Swiss & cam- bric Flouncings — as much as you want, but none to dealers 124c Basement ae I mer—Friday, bolt, only, a Basement Gallery | | / Women s & Misses’ $12.50 & $15 |, _ Satin Lined Coats, $7.50 | 4 %..> Attractively tailored, they are of Ural lamb, Persiana & | © broadcloth fabrics. Modeled 3 after the most popular style ideas, lined throughout with itd satin, in 7% & full a i tr inventory lists have brought to light. ce oT alee a pone proportions are the price mark-downs. ? Basement Gallery | | Women’s $4 & $5 Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats be Waists, $2.50 Navy ‘blue & Cambridge . gray ; Fancy & sgemi-tailored Waists|}| shaw! collar Chinchilla ic of messaline, chiffon, net & crepe|j|for boys 5 to 12 years of-ag de. chine, double-breasted ‘style,. belted back & white, sizes | fancy worsted linings— i —Friday ... Baht andes ete ter 3. 55 nee d “Fleer ) ) House’ Dresses & | Emb. Flouncings, | - ited a | 25c Yard Brtra ‘heavy & large || cates, trimmed with |[! Reaptitul Swiss, | & : mie es—|]| colored “bands: or fl ¢ Corset Cover Em- — white — Friday |[} rick-rack’ braid, |I| broideries at nats only, ep $y dark colors, Mltu Vales vast . eee we 25¢ Fifth Fleer Third Fleor Main Fleer, Aisle 4 White Flaxon, ‘Children’ s Black 1 $1.50 to $3 Trim- ae ibe Yard. || Sateen’ Bloomers | | mings, 500 Yd. nches. wide, > beautiful: patterns — Suitable for school or | aainten of pearl, Paoli our regular 25¢ grade gym’’ wear—sizes §| tal, jet & black Silk —Friday, yard, 2 te 8 years—Friday, |]; Bands—Friday, yd., ES 100 | | Third Fieor Main’ Floor, Aisle 3 Le Ca mca ene ane ay : pen on 90x90-nch ||| Messaline Rib. |[)10° to 190 Hand. ||) Framed Pictures | Bed Sheets bons, 16c Yard mere reagent) 250 for 32c | dae Combination High - grade Sheets, |]) our very best quality itakts. come with Fruits, photo colors, gai ry —_ 3- — hem— otek, Memeanae ue slight Smpertections Harrison Fisher Friday y, speci ay only, white, light blue, pink, hon 40 anak Cuntemer evals & yard pictures per garment, pinche Wridey, . oage “ —Friday, —Friday, choice, 66c 75¢ 6 for 25¢ 32c A be plea Fifth Fleer ee Main Floer, Aisle 5 |]! Fifth Fleer. aaa Zz ia | 10c Towels 50c & 75c Net jj} Mussed Kid | Stamp Photes, | ; Tso Each Fichus, 420 | Gloves, 50c : | | 28 for 18c | ize 18x36 jnches,/i| Some hand-embroid-|{| Women’s Gloves in jf] Four different pesi- slightly mill stained |f) .».4—the new Spring, wslightiy Y muases tions — Friday only, —Friday, TRE A Sen peaaker: Sie: in the Photo Studio, | Tite 50c =: |, 28 for 8c . ! a eee 2: Bae Pee Ae 4 M Main Floor, Aisle 3 | : Sixth Floor. | oe Player Rolls, | cat Maatdihe “lil Allover Laces, eee 2 a 50c 3 for $1 | few rat 790 : 1 Yai utc? oo. . ill tea Have to Get: y» _ | $1.50 to $2.50) quall- eg eed oat. es neers Filled. with jonquils ties dn white & cream ad y wn You ‘Lost Your Dog” §| or tulips — Friday ghadow ATl ever wr Bia este? betas. | ont ease mr Pike Bieta Naicte 16 "$I 00 $] 00 e OT Mi Ww Main —— Alsle 10 cs p aay txth Fleer | Main Floor, Aisle 2 ' Maim Floor, Aisle 4 - Oe te }) Women’s Spring | = wall Paper, || Button Boots | eens — : Children’s Coats 8440 Roll New. plain .or ti 3 f 49 Plain Oatmeal Papers §| style, patent or dull §) Slightl soiled—one or $2. 30 in. wide—non- §}— either cloth or tae a kind—up to Sizes 6 to 14—of chin- + fading, in all colors §| leather—whole quar- 4.50 values—Friday = Chilla, cheviots & mel- —Friday only, roll, ter patterns, New ff} only, pair, oe pala linin rts Pte! on | . te Nad A tape all sizes, ¢ ) 4 8 = cnouleer— Writs’ on only, e Fifth Floor $ 19 Fleor Mes Fourth Floor 2 sasedasane Gallery Fe ag aemneen ames _— mn ne ee a | | = Girls’ $498 Chin-']} Men’s $3 Shoes, | Bed Rolls, = Women’s & chilla Coats, $2.65 $2.15 ]; Friday, 59 2 Misses’ Coats a lue & ray {| Goodyear welt, but-' ata ‘1. oO t & th f Chinchilla Coats, in fj ton style, new me- ee ee = a kind, all sizes, of 20, id be year sizes—/|{| dium toe, gunmetal ]} gay on] Begg acu}, | calf—all ‘sizes—Pri even Sno ve | ty st. ri ie 9 65 $? 15... iy 59c 2 cloths—Friday,. only, $ Third Fleer |} ger ew Ants wourth Wieer 04.8 59. 49¢ Basement Gallery | 10 for 25c¢ 39¢ Basement Gallery -—- ——_— — — & B. Brand—Friday = Basement Gallery 2 : Basement Gallery = 2-Oz. Bottle Home || 98¢ Black Satin, 7c 75c Yard Comp. Cascara Segra- | Splendid all-silk, 26- da, Spirits Turpen-|f} inch Black Satin | tine, Castor Oil, etc. |f} Duchesse — Friday, —Friday, bottle, yard, ——s —_—— — Real Hair Nets — 49¢ Meo = for 8c | Silks, : ; Best quality, full jj Pretty. striped, 32-in. = size, real Hair Nets washable Silk Shirt- = —all shades — l5¢ || ing-in good colors— | 38c Main Fieor, Aisle { ; kind—Friday, Main Fileor, Aisle 3 — ee —— — ‘Mussed Handker- | Men’s Odd || English Rubber = Men's : Seconds ot || Boys’ Corduroy chiefs, 10 for 25¢ Shirts, 49c || Gushion Hair. |= =Verwear’’ Hose}, Kunickers., //c Men’s & women’s | s Silk lisle & cotton— §| Drab English cordu- Handkerchiefs, Broken lots from our brushes in black & colors— §j T°Y: pestop atyee mussed from counter regular lines—Friday {| Usual 69¢ kind—Fri- = 25e to 35¢ values— ets, a Ns ae id cen. at wae they | only, choice for day only, special for Z Friday, pair, | day, only, lc ll Ti Main Floor, Aisle 8 Second Wied pence re Se ee SANT ee mee a —— oo po ence acne 4 | , T . = ’ Girls’ $6.00 i Men’s Flannel + vs teal — Women’s Silk Red Cross | Men’s Night- Weeen's: Gus oe Men’s Union Little Fellows Dresses, $3.45 Shirts, $1.15 hes wpe drone or Petticoats, $1.33 Challis, 5c shirts, 35c for 89c = Suits, 88c Bloomer Pants S -wool ¢ Fob AF, Blue of gray, with madras & Notting- Splendid wearing soft About _ 80 pieces, 30 f cambric, V-neck, Of splendid coutil—me- ? Wool, ribbed, closed A table full of odd resses, a with collars attached — fj/ham weaves—l moesnalines. in solid col- in. wide, some with ancy & plain trim- || dium low bust, rust. erotch ‘‘Fitrite’’ || fancy Bloomer Pants + shee wg # db ti = sizes 14 to 19%4— yds, leng—fresh, = — neeents Rar side band. borders, med, cut full, mostly proof Senna: lace & make—natural color in sizes 3, 4 & 6 yrs. eed ta eeiany. aoe | Frida clean stock—Friday, 2 fects — were oc neat stripes & dots— large sizes—Friday. ribbon around top—é6 —$1.78 val Fri ae 1 hggthe of patterns, : riday, éach, == taeilored—Friday enly, A rvagel E ehermay lot f| only, si ee 2 naa 0 value—fFT1., ay, only, P| | » yard, | | Mai Floor Aisle 9 29c 2 31 oo | 5¢ | 35C | wae: Third Floor Spiess Feurth Fleer Basement Gallery | Basement Gallery |]| | Basement Gallery Basement Gallery wate Wiewe, Site 7 Belen ca ga elgetneacepern apenas aaasmeadae’”” ant = a sanakek apne enerenennEE RSC cameeiedti a eamnnnEEnnnie aiaieineiaitentenmmemtote pevenec — An Padarivice Purchase Brings a Prize Lot of Women’s & Misses’ Spring Suits at $11 Just 200 of them in this lot for Friday’s selling but at the price quoted those who come to view the oo will quickly become hee have, have the new short cutaway coats & the latest model skirts (as shown in the illus- made of blue or black all- — coats are lined with peau de Stocks — | more, buté favorable are of- , sae ot 14, 16 & 18. is won TE ia A the oe — , = e * 7 ; % x ' R ~ Agr Salen . en, Ap x ie . A * rs . 2 vs ‘ BPEL & 3 a BER aie an a ~ Bi ta. poke * ‘Se i Reha At Bat Za é ‘ sae Ree Children’s Sweat- ers for 50c Good styles of wool rere. in red, Oxford, white, high & low navy & necks, some slightly | soiled—Friday, Women’s White Waists for 39c ‘Fancy lace & emb. trim- | med lawn Women’s Hose, | | Splendid Corsets = ‘What Man H Has Not As Yet Heard of - The Great $11 Sale It is a sale which means at least $10 to or Overcoat. lin Remnants — 12140 Pair: for 59c = All wide sheeting rem- | of - — 44 oP cue & oneness coutil—iong sheath aaron reer Ox fast black, jj ~° a ls, ee ant prect = Breit, ate, aso dt.anch |] Slight” mill detecte— fl face isineyt” noc n = —Friday, at saving si, day, only, pair, “ mie bs eastaches — 14 | 12+¢ Qc Basement Gallery \ Basement past Rhode Basement Gallery Wash Goods Women’s Bras- for 5c Yard cleres for 190 _ athe scot ee Black & tan seamless Round & pointed em- gee, Manchester cotton Socks—Friday jj °* om tl Pye 7 se only at, pair, med—sizes 34, 36, 40, 42 & 44 only—Friday, | Perhaps many who read this announce- j ment have learned of this twice-yearly clothes occasion, but through stress portunity. ie ¥ is oi , his ~ vt vy . - ¢ ‘ ; ae 8 Me Ss 4 ; f Mie” TS + eS > Cs ter ¥, “3 : - ; ¥ exo Z . er my ae “—. Sy ona hk sale tee See | We * es cane ty on ek 2 pe yt P os nt ah Sas ees “ ea Se sito ge pe = © % & a ee Te Fi = { # Ra tee . Sig uD ge —e + ase *) .3 : i *. ry. F reas : a? 24 Se" eB: eK eae a + Pas gore: “ e" °. 3 eae 4 es pa > ~ Me a fy * Y £ = Be be _ ae - & & : “% % ~~. 2 #2 | $ FA 4 7 Se Le wes SP ed 4 as ies == & ah on. 4h Birt ¥ ; at at . pas © —_ a ah ee bo + ain Sy 7 ~*~ 5 . re => % e ed “y - . co % . > = ta 7 % $ a at « s = : i - de { i > oe AS ' ay i “4: ¢ ee 7 “a > vie . fe Fl F. ae ?P 3 a x a = Sp ae ae, = % > 7 a 4 s fa" ei we a isan | = —. . “f SS a % : > = —_ a. £m Ei Lat we “ : os : ghee 4 es 2 P bP & cE > i eee :

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Ww, w owl eee ; | ‘ : ’ s hy ae Le gla ah M = % 4 ‘ 8 uc. pe: eet ae e. 43 x sy «tetee?=t6' "Ke s i P e * K , 5 : +m a : x . , : ve : ne i +z +3 6, * oO eep in *. os ‘ ‘ : ; yp "s e | - i . r ns 3 a . ee ot A os 1 and wo a ee Steak: ‘exchang , ' tad os a i mm jmen a the fore rank of the activities of the in- : | 4 pat i A OS TRE Bigeye pr tiggrt ios co ae = Jamie >PT. = y: n Fae tad — as on Ee oy PAGES.13—22,. the building ted on 36500. ‘George Parsing of 3913 “Lincoln avenue discov- ered the fire as he! was passing the sta- ble and turned in, an ‘alarm. At the same time another alarm: was sent in from another box.. ° Sharkey, the proprietor, at the tiene was in a saloon at Nineteenth and’ Lo- cust streets, and thé: watchman: was. out to lunch, Sharkey , attempted. to; gain entrance to the stable and ‘ his office}: to save records ‘and ‘an worth ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 13-22. TRENDS LIFE AT MAN'S HOME: NOTE 120 HORSES BURN TO * DEATH IN $6500 FIRE * est rf > ‘ - Ser eee 4 “ “ ¥' is + : R = a . > 7 J Se Payee es Al Oe Gy eo ee RR a A ay ‘* se Pi sty Yep tt . dN es oe ~ Oe ct Ws, z or ae = 3 . Rie Pe sa wt ; ‘ a i i ‘ fo abe. 8 : te 4 5 . oe rte a ‘ - cr ‘- “ee WE Re a: * “+ TF, Sas yt * ’ a Le, ~ A! gat’ tm ig ear ry t j seed # eae men Ot ; ‘Weh. -— Free Bridge Primer 1, Who selected thé Reber approach? ANSWER: It was selected by the Board of Public Im- provements and unanimously approved by a committee of . 7 SOS yer gag er - ot. “eer” me ¥ 5 vuG Coamo, New York yesterday. modifica- “organic act,” embodying Senate, additional legisia- and American citizenship om for f the Fire of unknown origin swept the liv- ery stable owned by John T. Sharkey at 1977 Locust street at 7 p. m. Wednes- day, burning 2 horses to death and causing @ loss in stock and damage to | (i a ? Ss > a? ” ee. at. = oe MOL AEG. Ber pe am biett ; ” ett caactii al, Y id A os, tar 7 an i ee : —_ . " : _ ine , vo , ” . : + RF 8 Re ME te RRR RSE IRAE OO RI. 2 ORG ee a Rcaty oun a - 1 Vb peste i MPM So. SG Weg a, Reeeley hy a =e 25 bi ? mah Sie 3 Re eid m i airs ss si . — wy o ; +) EONS RET, MAB S ‘ 4 a i, Z ‘ Sng as 3524 5 3 >. P>» tke er el, Wn a bey’ pet = regs 3 a aeicl. 190. Are ie ete ye a ee a Ee ne eee aes . ee a - : ‘ : ae _ Ce a a a 2 en EIEN EES EE AR OM St AIRE EE etait cee) a Si ae ” rn + ao A” SR OO TE ap in new and better-equipped quarters at 109 Collinsville ae ta : ; me : ad Ys a . ai , pe ee ' Pe TNE ee ae Ee on “te é wae 5 a» ” % c ‘ r ’ -> ¢ N pF “ deo a ‘ae >" a RA Riga aye hie abs hs ‘ i y ; at #, 4 r oo | i 1 ee } TT MO A 2 all tet S$ ‘ Py ae , 44 ; P “4 ee ae i is h * Va 4 ee. 2 ‘3 wae ‘er 2 pte) eG "$4 sacl av ey Z ' : Ss : . yy Ry bY Bise za 4 53< 2 %* Sy eee tiege 7 : Py: ‘ , 3 \ ¢ *

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; ° ef ton grant, tacked on to it. I 2 o¥and @ great many voters “Why did you vote ming Oe erent eetoeeeeeeoee see eoeeereee eeeevetewoee terete rer ss4tiee & eee yy postal order, *ee express ** ‘see signee evidan 8 7 ok pestetiion, adie haat en: as second-class THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ‘and reform, never tolerate injustice or .| corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be drastically POST-DISPATCH Circulation Daily _ For lis =| Full Yer 397.594 1913: Biggest West of the Mississippi FROM THE PEOPLE i oceaeeenentntintiniiemesamanina ‘Phe Southern Traction Obstacle. eae Nida of toe Post-Dispatch. BI Since you have been trying to impress upon the people the importance of finishing the free bridge do not forget the necessity of repealing that franchise to Jep Howe’s railroad on this side. We are not so particular what approach is se- 4> lected, but so long as that franchise stands we , WEL vote no on these bonds every time they are * submitted to us. B80 you see the first thing to be done is to have that franchise repealed, and then he >it select an approach with the graft eliminated and then you will have clear sailing. Until this is Gone all of your talk will be for nothing. ee CLIFF. J. MOTT, 6511 Idaho avenue. JOHN MILLER, 6515 Idaho avenue. %, B. MILLER, 6517 Idaho avenue. —S— ee No Compromise! te fe the waiter of the Post-Dispatch. Again you are eminently right in your editorial on the wriare tony. No more plans or compromises should be entertained for a moment. y @ettle nothing and only cause confusion and . We have got'to fight it out on present the bridge is ever to be finished, and we to success than you may suppose. | soldier, Woking’ neither to the =. ANOTHER CITIZEN. ne edhe, Patied v0 Coal To the. As a citizen and taxpayér I want to answer the question in your “Free Bridge Primer.” You say and so do the backers of the A. & M, approach that thé Reber approach has been de- feated by the votes of the people at three dif-. ferent élections. Now, I want to say that the Reber approach hor any other approach had any- thing to do with the defeat of the bond issues; ; Z r that I méan not enough to cut any figure in ‘fesult. I have been born end raised in good i St. Louis and have civic pride enough in me oe - ryt it and help to pay my proportionate : part and finish the bridge; but it is a hard ‘road ‘to. travel with that millstone, the Southern Trac- ve asked myself ¢ scneainat the bond’ issue?” and the answer évery time was ‘on account of the Southern ‘Traction a ae ‘grant. I get around a great deal and come in act with people in all waiks of life, and I can say that I have the first one to say ; the bond issue on account of the BR /-approach or-any other approach. ee "in contusion will say, let the House of Dele- | “wpates agree to the Hines bill and modify the 4 ‘Bouthore. ‘Traction frithchise, and then submit it to the Vote and T arn confident tt wil ‘be adopt- o : ty. Mr.. Whalen kindly take é wTY-SIXTH' WARD’ V VOTER. : i.” save @ ‘reéént arrival from Southern oh" But tf money,in your purse and com- " But if thrift will do that why y te hie own “ste and command th is, under capital- han thane The up wages (in the last won ‘the population—restrict AVERILL, Vigus, Mo. of William A. Hoffman, Smoke In- vk R exception to the “Inanimate Smoke f telephone and personal he city Rall about a chimney, less than apartments and dwellings, emits for hours every night after ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEHRUARY 5, 1914. — me ORGANIZE FOR VICTORY. The Business Men’s League took the first step towards a winning popular campaign for bridge completion by creating a strong Citizens’ Com- mittee to organize forces and direct the work. The committee is fairly representative, but may be improved fn this direction. The more com- pletely it represents every section of the city and every walk and condition of men the bet- ter qualified it’ will be to unify the people, crystallize public opinion and assure victory in the Municipal Assembly and at the polls. There is immediate work for this committee to do. Its first duty is to organize for victory. It should have subsidiary organizations in every ward and precinct in the city. There should active men in every precinct of the wards. Probably the most effective form of organiza- tion would consist of an Executive Committee in each ward with a general Ward Committee composed of representatives for each’ precinct, who in turn would organize a Precinct Com- mittee. There should be at least one active man in each precinct to do the practical work of organization in support of the Ward Committee and the general Citizens’ Committee. The Post-Dispatch suggests this form of or- ganization as a working model. We are willing to indorse and support a better if it can be devised. But we want prompt results which will be most effective to enforce the public will on the House of Delegates and to register it at the polls. The tide of public sentiment for bridge com- pletion by the city on its own well planned and purchased approach is rapidly rising. It needs only to be crystallized, organized and directed. Every citizen who cherishes the good name and the welfare of St. Louis should be a volunteer in the cause. Its OTHER NAME. 3 The Municipal Assembly amended the clean- food law, over Mayor Kiel’s veto, to enable the typhoid flies to roost on the people’s food suppli¢s in wholesale houses, This exhibition, we. insist entitles the M. A. to be renamed the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Insects. '-~ - THE RAINBOW AND THE POT. That rainbow with the pot of gold at this end— we speak of the A. & M. dream—is not only one of the most artietic visions that ever beautified the local sky, but positively inspiring. It ought to inspire other promoters. If Promoter Scherrer can bridge the river with a rainbow that ends in our City Treasury and taps it for $1,500,000 or perhaps $2,500,000 profit (shade of Col, Mulberry Sellers!), other visionary ex- ponents of the gentle art of getting something for nothing will be tempted to get out their rain- bows and project them to the same place before the money gives out. Why not convert all of our public works into private get-rich-quick schemes? Who wants to build a Zoo on his own terms? Who wants to enlarge the waterworks? Who chooses the sewer system? Re 5 will lower the grade crossings? Let us go er and give some philanthropic pro- moter the right of eminent domain and the right to asséss and collect taxes and authorize him to execute the whole plan of the City Beautiful, with an elevated and subway thrown in! As for us taxpayers—let us be sports!’ What do we care for expenses so long as our exploiters ee - SS = = '_=- 5 ‘It is, at any rate, harder to Friscoize a city government than a privately owned railroad. = = -~ = COMMISSION MEN’S FIGHT HOPELESS. The more publicity is given the food wholesal- ers’ fight against the sanitary laws, the more hopeless that fight becomes. The statement of Health Commissioner Starkloff, in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, contained new reasons for enforc- ing the screening law. Food products exposed, unprotected for hours, in close proximity to filthy chicken coops, must be contaminated. And, as everyone knows, some commission houses have piles of calf and other skins lying within a few feet of baskets of grapes, berries and other food products often eaten raw. In a well-planned city, the entire wholésale produce market would be protected by being lo- cated in.one or more handsome, sanitary, well lighted, well ventilated and thoroughly screened | buildings, instead of in tows of dark, ancient, wide open stores, giving access to insects of al] kinds and to wandering dogs. ; In the absence of such markets, the best must be done with the buildings we have. The peo- ple’s food must be protected from the germs of disease. Commissioner Starkloff will find popu- lar support in his announced intention to en- force the State law. Before Col. Goethals begins taking the country- wide outburst of hero worship too seriously, we advise him to go and have a heart-to-heart talk with Admiral George Dewey. ‘“‘UNITS OF PUBLIC OPINION.’’ ‘Miss Mary Semple Scott, presiding at a lunch- eon of the Civic League the other day, declared oman’s voice is never raised without effect. There are no such things as “silent factors” in be ward committees composed of infiuential, | | makes laws, enforces or suspends them, and even | enforces “laws” which it never writes upon the statute books. Legislators are but the agents and messengers of public opinion. To the extent that she is a component of vital public opinion the woman behind the statutes is, so to speak, the man behind the gun. = = 7 The law's delay that kept Irvin Leonard, negro gambler, out of prison for three years, until a pardon could be arranged for him, operates with a less beneficent effect for those without a political pull. JUDICIAL REFORMS. Gov. Major announces that he will name a commission to recommend reforms in fudicial procedure to the next Legislature. The plan has strong support from the bar. It should have the betiefit of every helpful influence from the public that can possibly contribute in any way to its success. | This is a subject whose importance las been persistently urged on its readers by the Post- Dispatch. A wisely chosen, competent commis- sion can become the agency through which a great advance may be brought about at this time. It will find a sentiment ‘prepared for radical changes in court practices of long standing. Any well considered recommendations the commission may make providing practical means for approxi- mating the. vital end sought will be sure of in- terested attention and effective backing. Judicial procedure has itself gen 4 an instrvu- ment of injustice. Intolerable Ship is itm- posed by the absurdities and delays of the law. The threat to refer the billboard ordinance again to the courts, after being suspended under in- junction for eight years, and the mill-tax litiga- tion are only exaggerated examples of outrageous possibilities under present forms of procedure. The complete reform for which a thorough rev- olution in methods is needful may come slowly, but at least some important short-cuts in matters on which most minds are in agreement may be legalized under the commission’s guidance by the forthcoming Legislature. That the public’s ap- proval of these will speedily force the legalizing of more reforms is not to be doubted. = = '- - style. That kind has always been popular in St. Louis in summer. BEFORE THEIR OWN DOOBS. Southern Congressmen who urge an educational test to bar out otherwise desirable immigrants should sweep before their own doors. Let them exhibit equal zeal in urging compulsory education for the army of little white children condemned to wage slavery in cotton mills. Let them display their statesmanship in pro- curing land laws which will emancipate the scores of thousands of white mothers and white children who now toil in Southern cotton patches when they should be in the homes and in public schools. When they do this we ~hall know they seek hon- estly to serve society’s needs, and not merely to promote their own political fortunes by appealing te the prejudices of the ignorant. = = /_—-— = It is time for Hon. ‘Huerta to begin preparing his alibi. ity = = * —— rT er ABATE THE SMOEH. The Post-Dispatch willingly published the state- ment from Smoke Abatement Commissioner Hoff- man showing that he and his inspectors have been active during the past months. Unfortunately, there can be much activity with little result. The Snioke Inspector himself shows that a majority of the violators of the anti-smoke law are per- mitted to go unfined, and the people continue to complain of the smoke nuisance. The signed let- ter, in another column, is a sample of these com- plaints. The attempt of certain bakeries to evade the law by emitting dense smoke only at night can be thwarted .Bby inspection on clear, moonlight nights, when @ column of dense smoke can be seen. Nothing in the Smoke Abatement law de- mands that evidence shall be by photograph. However, expert photographers can photograph smoke ascending on moonlight nights. The courts should impose the maximum fine of $100 on own- ers of the plants who attempt to defy the Smoke Inspectors by violating the law under cover of darkness. There are over 3000 factories in St. Louis, be- sides the scores of hotels, apartment houses, churches and other buildings using a great deal of coal. A dozen or so prosecutions a month, the convicted persons punished only by the payment of costs, means that it will be years before St. Louis’ smoke cloud is appreciably diminished. The proof of effective activity will be the abate- ment of the smoke. On that alone the Abatement Commissioner’s office will be judged. = -— —— oe That Cleveland tax collector who is trying to make John D. pay on $300,000,000 of personal prop- erty had better watch his own wad when he meets the oil king. John D. is a grand old collector him- self. = = -_ Fe PUBLICITY FOR RAILROAD GORRUPTION. The Norris resolution, providing for an investi- gation of the New Haven Railroad scandal by a committee of the United States Senate, should be amended to incluue the Frisco scandal. Both of these scandals have been investigatod by the Interstate Commerce Gommission, but the inquirers only sezatched the surface. They mere'y proved that in both roads there were outrageous conspiracies and deals to loot the properties. The details were not brought to light nor were the parts played in the deals by the men participating in them, some of whom were officers of the roads, made clear. The Frisco scandal has a better chance of thor- ough probing and publicity, because of the resti- tution suit, but this might fail and the country iz entitled to full information of the manner in which these railroads were wrecked. It is en- titled to know who wrecked the roads and whet was the extent of the plunder. This publicity is necessary in order to know what steps should be taken to protect the rall- roads, the railroad investors and the public in future. It will aid in obtaining effectual regula- “Transparent” vests for men are coming in ~- ae oe a LAND SPECULATOR THE A. & M. APPROACH. THE POET’S AUTO. Though slim my purse, Somehow it glads My heart to read The auto ads, —Birmingham Age-Herald. I read them ere Sleep steals o'er me, And all night long I drive one free. —Boston Transcript. I scorch along And pay no toll, And wever hit A post or pole. —Rochester (N. Y.) Post-Express. And, sleeping, I This thought embrace: There is no mortgege On my place! —Los Angeles Express. And of the going Be it said There's nothing softer Than a bed. NEW YORK AND GOETHALS. If the problem of reforming the New Col. Goethals could have considered it worth his while after building the Pan- ama Canal, the state of affairs in that city must be something more than we have suspected. When the Colonel toor hold in Panama the place Was a howl- ing wilderness of disease and disaster from which Ferdinand de Lesseps had emerged disgraced, from which John £. Stevens had fled in professional ter- ror, and out of which soe courageous an empire builder as Theodore Shonts had escaped to subsequent sanctuaries of usefulness by making a fat man’s rec- ord through a swamp. Now the scena is comparatively peaceful. There har been no suggestion of what confronted Goethals in two or three years. .Only the folk lore of the zone and the scars of battle on the Colonel himself remain to recall tnat terrible. struggle. What, then, must be the situation tn the New York Police Department that it should have attracted that Titan! How is that so keen an observer’ as William Marion Reedy, who has just returned from there alive, has said nothing about it, but talks of the Woolworth Building and things of that sort? -——_—__ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Why denounce the modest tango, As the devil’s new fandango? Come, be gay! Join the cabaret— . Let’s find out how far we can go! tive laws. : Se ce ece On bath Siem een ae Frisco corruption, = JUST A MINUTE. | : Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. York Police Department is such that Littauer, who was convicted of smug- IN DARKEST AMERICA. The London Chronicle is considerably exercised over the news that a trained chimpanzee which smoked a cigarette on the stage in South Bend, Ind., was arrested by a police officer and fined; ,% by a local Magistrate, who compelled ‘the owner of the animal to pay the fine. We admit a slight sensationalism in an occurrence of that sort, nor do we think it reflects any great credit upon us as a broad-minded and civilized na- tion. Still, we do not know what else the police officer could have done. Sworn to his duty, a part of which is to keep anyone from smoking cigarettes in South Bend, he acted according to his lights and his conscience. It was not for him to enter into any nice dis- tinctions between men and monkeys. These are at best vague; science iteel’ has not absolutely determined what they should be. Moreover, it tw asi easy to tell a man from & monkey when he or it is smoking a cigarette There are times when it would have fooled Darwin himself. Rail if you will, perfidious Albion. We unhesitatingly take our stand with the authorities of the moral and unquibbling community of South Bend, Ind. If Congress imposed the same literacy test for getting out of the country there would be a tremendous falling off = tourist travel te Europe. eee It seems that former Congressman gling a diamond necklace into the coun- try, did it for his brother’s wife. With- out wanting to be any less stern than the Court itself, we have thought some- what upon the things one somehow can- not get out of doing for one’s relations, “It ts ales ‘eonnttnabte of the ;: : New Freedom that some persons : : shall be freed of the burden of : In making its distinction between re- tail and wholesale flies the Assembly may be said to have a nice! people in the fleet was great; vessel seemed so confident Finally, one of our shi across her bow; this make any differénce kept on just the same. an officer go alongside from the flag-~ ship. We found out that evening that ‘this fi because in Manila they wives, children, paren ters, clubs, hotels, 18 Fee ag Hi tee a gigs and when the first gun’ was by American ship they did not notice the shot game across the bow : cit piiededs ae oo - , aw fe 4 oti a = iat P res, be ¥ Ss a Ce eet She iy Ea i a ane malt CS? Fear oe Fe. - “ Seaky. : AS LO Ot nd ee wea y Cans See ake, tae MAREE eM gh ee > aM AE “ae a t ier & _> a ail ae id id » , > - : - , 7 - Ja . ‘A "y > fed. ” ame ms , eye 4 ; ha a . oy : -_— & a F \F : A at * ‘ tga ne a? a4 i be Br Me as 2 ee’ \ é a a i” 4% " a ~ ., .

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7 ¥ 7 e * E gt, eee Mak are ee ' oe a ee eee 4 br sh 1 SO MEG 0%; * ee gah aa atiy 4 *?.- > ats AE ag ee ey Poke Ss sis: ay _ — a Maes Fo =f Phe ” . — _ —_— Fe ah, teat “4 m4 xa i ee ss rf ; is od mee vias ‘ a Boh eo - ne om y : Pie rae, e P a a oo iz je a fe “ ee ae s 's + % : a) és. se oe! st sols E : ay ae ; ‘ : er 2 : . ay ; eh ; . | t ae ; ty ot hie a sie a ae # ; qe o ae SPP S eg 5 nop ae. : 3 . | s r : | nV ee of ig : oy be 2 ee ‘ = * iy . Pee ede ak f a & i Mee : 3 3 ; Rise BPRS ORS RETR es ak Sea ee . : Be a 9 es | " g if petted a Saas Sate sees J oe : Soulelk SE eee Me eee Kee 7 ee cap) gees ISP ATCH HOME READER S’ MAGAZINE ___ siunsay, mim ’ oie - i ek ae See - ea Be : :& ae y :. ; . ‘ ® f , ay 4 3 : hy: pie 2 iby gee Pas _- 35 ee , , ' 5 ; oe of re, eS hoy F - ie Pa e3 ; EL & ae ee ee ee ad ae Pocksts.in Their Skirle—Aye. What! 00 : PEST 5 8 aK =o tee i a ar Os i os z = ae 2 * ey \nn ’s Recove ry ye, is . , oe a eee . ,), = aS Pon Harriet Gaylord > aa | z ; "he : ecg Ae et ee Sis ia, Shamash a aes es pee ee : y *. : 1 j s . 9 Uiness in his life, chuckled and Bpsete : : ens about like a whale in the darkness. It - | a | | seca seven years since she had : : 2 Sele ed him Joey, and he felt drunk with ae That Jast log of wood had been knotty unaccustomed power. | | - he and obstinate, and he hdd earned a/ At last, from the u 4i : cap 7 pheaval of her S| ve ‘west from his labors. Through the/ quiet, invalia mabe she distinguished 4 | MARY LOU (Continued). . a * | Sereen door of the kitchen sounded the these ejaculations: : ARY LOU’S grandmother gasped ynot know what real fun , 4,» . twangy voices of the ladies’ sewing s0-] “Git me somethin’ ter stop this pain! > when she beheld her and sat/they went skating in the country , * " ciety assembled in noisy session. Sud-| I'm -goin’ ter die! 1’ m goin’ ter die!’ c down on the side of the bed{ “I like your city,” she told ‘ mh,’ _denly his own name shrilled on his/ “Oh, don’t die! Don’t die, Joey!” she 4) ae before she spoke. you have many things that as Sea ' f ears out of the discord. | Wailed. “Darlin’, darlin’, don't die! Oh, > For the lan’ sakes,’ she said, “what | but when it comes to skating and sleigh ae : ye got Joe Parsons splittin’| tell me’ what ter do!” p || Dave you been doing to your dress, /riding the country is the only, place of ; Be wood, Mis’ Perry.” “Whisky "n’ hot water!” he groaned. | what ails your stockings,” she continued, have a good time.” oe was the voice of Sue Ransom,| “Whisky ’n’ hot water! Sitck | Ouick! ‘ casting her eyes downward over Mary] And when school was over shé was ae the postmaster’s wife.. Oh, my head, my head!” ° || Lou’s figure, “and your shoes,” she| ways glad to get back to the farm Fs |- “Yaas. I feel sort o’' sorry fur Joe.”| As he thrashed near the middle of the > | = Rose look as though they were/the grandparents who loved a Be “Waal, I don’t: Joe’s a fool, or he'd} bed, she was pitched dangerously near > | cut off. dearly ' - got onter Anna’s game long ago. She’s|the edge—she who had hardly put foot »|| ‘Then without waiting for a reply she]. It is many years since all this sine jest plumb lazy, an’ that’s all ‘at's thejon the floor for six years! , | faised her eyes to Mary Lou’s head, she| pened, and Mary Lou is a woman g sndtter “th her, @he c'i git up‘tast! “Qh, Ican't! 1 ten Nee mu ) | opened her mouth, but no sound came] put she often smiles at the remem now enough ef she wanted ter. That chump| wailed. “Oh, my back; Joey! My back.” g || for a second, then she asked in an aW-lof the little girl standing of a Joe, he jest does her work an’| .“Oh, my head! My head! I shal die! || ful voice, “Where's your braids?” She) mirror, remodeling hér clothes 2 ‘bis'n, an’ worships the groun’ ‘shej 1, shall die!” h ‘ | could not believe her eyes even when:/ ting her hair, to be | e yelled, pushing he: she saw the short hair h stylish like the city , Walks on!” further toward the edge. east ke : r hanging around children. And the tears glisten in Mary |. ; “Bed she lies on ‘a be nearer. the| With a shriek, sh 2 +9 ae Lou's eyes as sh 21 ¥ » She leaped to the floor. My braids are in the 4 e remembers the | turer: Sruth, interposed a voice he did not] °“Oh, I dunno where the matches are se ae ake rawer,” &0-!¢randmother and grandfa fa? pesbgnine./ '§ Joey! “Wh : eres, vere. Lats 7 ae, Sere ee si y ere are they? Where are braids now, all the ci coping side by sife on the nil ba . During the laughter which followed j they?” noe » Bee feed “" td girls wear their/ tne farmhouse. , Ee _ 22 ai Joe sli off the steps “0 ; ; : ‘ - e s.”" / Pe ate ; | tities during summer. Be jure the oil to her grandfather: “I suppose we ought wo crt Sip See witth roared new laughter as if ttejin thié world! Why, it’s a half. a mile’ you. use is pure, Some of the very 6 nave: Mary: Tow Grens ake tee has received i 18 ere rah ourt. ter the essai | ures we see in the fashion books. I fee ee tticism a villa no houses on the i cheap varieties are made of cvutton f : _ “Joe, ye're so rough!” sighed Ann,|way! An’ I’m sick!" she whimpered. a ce e i C en seed. and peanut oil, which, -while not never thought the child cared for such Every pair of oe hse is taken home m A Jooking longingly at her novel and the; But Joe had tasted power, and h injurious, taste very flat and are harder aes. FE et Oe. eee | __ decreasing light outside. “I'm hungry. /hardened his heart. : ’ Y D to digest than olive-oil.” the village to come and make her some | ® enthusiastic friend for ShoeMart.— tet Be. t . Were ees spoapsy paren me 9 fur} “Somethin’ hot!” he temporized. our r u g tor © vant pga eos gate oe: eg tar Fics” Th val £ | a "] we ni supper? ¢ Pears like te real good bho she was in the. kitchen, he The Hon. Mrs. Arthur Cadogan, who | ,., or ak Gucainen eae 0rd = = € ues are out of the or re : St 2. ternight. stretched up in is the second wife of Lord C , next week. Dut ner j-: | SE guess so, darlin’. Let me see—it’s | and looked out > he’ wintiow, ‘Bright By ANDRE DUPONT. , brother, and the daughter of me har: hair, I shall never get used to it,” said ductions that have been made apply toa complete vt fF 74 mom aa front gen oir fell on the/ moonlight and a peaceful summer 0%, . George Livingstone Fenton, has a sin- m Node cree tages Brorirvegs cto Bx Biter comp lete lines of high-gr. ade shoes for men, women a ane ° | scape gave him reassurance. gular taste in pets. She loves and tames x “ 7 See oa 8 cia oe . + e ‘ °x in @ flat she was occupying and sur- ~e Sumner. Was. Otat: she Seay wae E : ag * 5 tae patient now. “But not yit. My back |} hive ‘Whout we no wey!” couldn't ‘What do you use?” asked her friend, life depending on two fluids—wine prised several inmates of the same ad not always looked as stylish as very member of a bisa ast bem ves). g¢hes me so. Joe, I’m awful hungry.”| 4, " suddenly atm A ee. Se, See {| within and oll without. I don’t know |house. Miss, CadcMilculariy fine skater. “The 1 oars usly shod at d |e, “.> “0 ye be, dearie, so ye be! I'll sit) traignt ana ri stiffened and grew| thought you disproved of too much] spout the frst part of it, but I do/#ports, and is a particularly fine skater. The next winter she went to the city | ¥ Sonny ¢ at Shoe Mart uring this gr ae ch. supper ea quick as ever I kin ef ye) ne doct a ~ | medicine.” know that oil both within an¢ without | to school and the stories that Mildred a abe 7% "fest give me one good kiss an™ hug}... 4 = he gasped. “Git me| “This isn’t a medicine exactly, 1t'8| nice both the health and eomelexion » The Chinese chrysanthemum was in-{ had told her of the city and had seemed, A Best ate and. $3.50, “Sg Ses ts MMM e doctor!” Then his eyes closed. just olive oil. A sort. of kitchen tonic. troduced into England as far back usjto her then like a fairy tale became as r ogg nig ah eae “Joey! Joey!” si much better during the winter. Oi] is] 4764 put it became extinct in th bbs tr ret 1 et FS 44 in the embrace was passive She t she screamed. “Joey!"|I call it. All through the cold weather | io, heating to be taken in auch quan- “tag ca sida? ee de Gin his. dete enndlania eect an ic a +5 adler procal, but Joe seemed “9 ook hold of his arm and shookjI take a tablespoonful twice a (Oe try soon after. ing she told the city children they did omen "Ss = ie + satisfied ads he trotted off to his cul- had _ ae limp beneath her touch.| after breakfast and dinner—and it gives a ttipe a ere » ee EE nl (labors, leaving his invalid wife orerk Joey! Joey!” me a better color and makes me feel ] By “Sa Mey 1 absorbed in the love affairs of Lady ith a last despairing cry, she ran rouch stronger.”’ 3 ‘ Wilhelmina Geraldine Montgomery. out at the door and into the night. “But I don’t see how you can. It 1N 7 ae -Joe’s unwonted efforts along the Eagerly he jumped from the bed and] tastes so flat.” TO Ny a thinking line bore no’ fruit -until mid- ate to the window. When he saw} “Not.if you squeeze a drop or two YE Be might was passed. Ann was sleeping is invalid wife running down the road|of lemon juice in it, which makes it : ' . soundly by his side., Suddenly she grew toward the village, he threw back his} ™uch better for one, anyway. A well- fis a“ j ee Ab cong conscious that the bed was no/| 2©24 2nd roared with delight and with | known physician. once told me that if VW qe & comfortable retreat from. the] *@® Joy of a victory won. most women—and men, too—would take NIC a | and. worries of life; and in an-| OF the next Sunday morning, when| Olive ofl freely in cold weather we (° + _ other minute “go was oe awake. 2 weak-faced Joe Parsons| Should not hear so much about getting : | ; % “Massy sake, Joe, what's the matter? | ®/0UC proudly up th ‘ i let d busi- : . : . | Ist an earthquake?” GET Mad chcchis re tee ee | cain care. OBE «al recent ia pontine to , EMO CORSETS are in a class alone, and must be considered entirely LBs But Joe mats no answer except to some, portly wife, Sue Ransom leanea|tem, it prevents waste of tissue and apart from all others. The exclusive and unequaled Style and comfort yar youl over and and groan unin-|°Ver and whispered to Mrs. Perry: acts as a gentle laxative. e to man oS ay cas 2 “I told you so!’ . “Another way in which I use this oil of the Nemo is du t the y patented Nemo inventions and devices Se | oey, tigen sone Sis the (Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey co) _* is to anoint my face with it after I've which all other corsets lack. Each has its purpose, and does something yo eget ey Bhshens:, for you that NO O'PHER corset can do. For example: ie a ‘ioe, who had never had an ee we Ret “never. hed an _hout's REE BREATHING, relief from all pressure 66 a . ° . ee ‘OPTIMET ~~ OPTIMETTES. or in” of even a “topless” corset, is | oe ee 4 iy - By oL . CULLEN, secured by the ingenious— q i Bere | e: 66 9 TW “o 4 SR ” @ROCER COMPANY cn tewular ‘Tbe NO. orf cane fon. cRAR Ane $10 to $15. ye ee WHITE DeEANT MCSTARI EA per COM. wpe sar snrccee! ‘ ; "per quart go foie eam’ 10¢ CA ys oad SRATED — ODISH long corsets are nenentietiile and ye = Peete steer ieee “BANS: | TH g BERACHED SULTANA ty ye SRR value, Der CAN..........-+..5..0., Oc “ibs s.fOE ecsesten Sipe C: 25¢ Bi unhealthful unless the skirts are made flex- ry | vere WAVY BEANS; hand pick. || seriker var geates Ne 8 ible. This is done by the : hots ie ran that there/i@ | ed; extra fancy, up. LMAR CLUB APRICOTS: Dut" )0¢ mld not be any Shadows if the Sun/fM | 5 Ibs. for........... - 19¢ ct See oe 19¢ <==NEMO LASTICURVE-BACK oe mbt rhe BLACK ae eves Oa as cio ag ERNE fe wees —deep back-gores of semi-elastic Lastikops Cloth, as and you can prepare it at home. FANCY BACON. tae Used i a and FID iii GEWEGO CORN. C shown. sed in a dozen Nemo models from $3.00 up. adé one- ge Fe ee -15¢ ie fe + renee _ reer em r agape Pte eck BACK. ses sese+ 206 VERY woman i 6 ROT SE ee ; si 49 Ae te HEN FEE % wants. long corset to ht fine to pre- | . Ry" one] RoE nit Nort Got NERY = | snugly, yet spread easily, and not to ride up Sia a ila Hh. Der CBR. oie + cece as eee. i | t ae fe be in HolYaxn rRRKING.”" "pe or show through a thin gown. The new being “too | nh une Th NEMO DUPLEX REDUCING BANDS=— wees © | sot sa TLE ‘ OLASSES. = — 70 —accomplish this perfectly and have brought imme- ae RIN MS i! : re ors P rt a ‘ PPL: diate country-wide fame to the new Duplex Self- . } : ge fe, our own 48e Reducing ‘Corsets, Nos. 327 and 328, at $3.00 (the + LADIES’ DAINTY 465 front of these -models is shown on left.) . e delici oogts Bs UE BER elicious p ; LiQuok SPECIALS: - ONT NEGLECT YOUR RIGHT to ENJOY NEMO COM- 5 FORT! Study your figure, learn its need. and then get your dealer ee 8 NES oetipgregzps 5, ; | TEWA REAR | HEALTH and COMFORT with UP-TO-DATE STYLE. (E-15) aay tin’ Pe oe IN ALL GOOD STORES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ' Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, N.Y. Yor — : or colds. per bot.. 6904 4 oa “ot Oe . : pe " z aot : Rae aa : Pe 7, - | be | 2 "i + A Ps Asta ee Spee a the oy : a Mohr S oats greets oe See ae se 4 oye Bee mas Tae aS ae Pe saad regs

Page 16

. ~ -- x ° > om s e ~& poly — —— a ——_- ~ SER Re AIO AEE LT TRE ee OR a Re Ta NET © ost Tf Site ‘ : “ P ar or * ? yet 5 ; “oe POG ss PREM oS a ; 5S Se . (OER Sih ar Se. ¥ OE vhs i i ‘ ie > ae ae 9 ; q | B 3395 pa 8495 | aan | J06 , Gas lates » Te eee + aig Ie Sanh *] 8 : a tS pte 4 is . ? us ; ; Pep ays . ¥ b st ck ~~ a ” > ’ of the Season Sale ze | | saving chance. Swope Shoes "now offered at a fraction of their .intrinsic - value. By all means supply every Shoe need . ; while these cut prices apply. ~ Women’s Shoes Reduced - a 98 All our regular $4 Women’s Black Suede: Button Shoes. po A large assortment of broken sizes in $4, $4.50 and $5 women’s gunmetal and patent leather Batton Shoes. Pn $3.45 The season's best styles in Women’s patent etal and tan Ruesta Button Shoes zes and widths—sold formerly for $4.50 Women’s Black Suede and Black Satin Button Boots, formerly priced at $5. All our Pateat Leather Button Sh and brown stiede and white caif greendlled gray ane Shoes—regularly priced at Swope’s Slippers Reduced ., group of ovr Pelt and Satin Boudoir previously marked from $1.50 to . ; — lines of Women’s Dress Slippers of sata sue and kid—black, white d col re—$4, $5 and $6 qualities. » Ae a. Women’s Patent Leather \Oolonial Slippers with French heels—covered and steel buekles—sold formerly at $5 and $6. Broken sizes in Women’s Gold and Silver Cloth Slippers, formerly $8. Children s Shoes Reduced and Sraren's siges 6 to BRET also 1 minK. blue, nite’: worth $250; fs ote $1.25 Broken — of Women’s 500 ac colots—plain and fancy. Four pairs for $1.00. : wont ene iy oy *29c ** | Groves ‘has announced the engagement Fresh ff6M heard APY indo ohe guaran od; 3 350 value, Per Doz., 29c Tomatoes Fine red ripé; solid pack; 100 value, Per Can, 7%4e Clymers Temptor A Apple Butter ry; 25c value; Per Jar, (6c. Sc So) ©3600 008802 ee 0 Graham Crackers 100 ‘siz 7c r pac BOs cbhccsevvccecanes ar Soap . yf. Se wize, eeePeseborveesaseses eed $1.90 oa) 3 eeeeekeeereeee = yy ae neaee on ide CAN.+s+ ..10¢ 20c ta ire #eeee ie Oe ————— paches Potatoes oe. 7 Rurals, + eeeesete teste sees Vanilla Wafers 10¢e Sasa ts CN EE TR ||convenient place for housewives from 1:tand garden preducts directly from the ‘| producer at lowest cost. The farmers stands }of the season. rpgersetone Wash. 1der of the winter. | Barrett avenue will be marfied Valen- jstteet, The wedding will take place at | the Covenant Preabytéerian Chufch, The Rev. H, F’, Gilbert will perform the cere- } Thomas L. Andersoh at the Wotnan’s 7 Supt. Blewett Seeks Recrufte for MUTUAL MARKET Pian Is to Erect Buildings and Open Before the Spring Veg- etables Come In. A mutual market to be operated By the St. Louis County Farm and Market Bureau will be erected on the tract of land at Sarah street and Laclede avenue purchased Wednesday by that organiza- tion from Thomas Ward MoeManus for $145,000. The market sité has a front- age of 46 feet on Sarah street, 751 feet on the north side of Laclede ave- nue and the same on the south side of Pine street. The market is expected to provide & all parts of the city to buy fresh farm expect, by cutting out the middle- man’s profit, to get more for their products than formerly. The main building will. contain gro- cery booths, butchers’ stands, flower and other concessions on the first floor and offices for food manu- facturers on the second floor. There will also be an auditorium with a seat- ing capacity of 1500 on the second floor, according to tentative plans. A space will be providéd where farm- ers who are stockholders in the asso- clation may Mack their wagons up to the sidewalk to let buyers select veg- etables and fruit8 from the wagons. It is planned to begin work at once, so the market will be ready for use when spring vegetables begin to come in. Society M's MATT G REYNOLDS of the _ St. Regis Apartments gave a luncheon at the Mercantile Club Thursday th honor of her daughter, Miss Louise GMffith of New York, Who is vis- iting her. The table was laid for 12 and ‘the guests were Mmes. Benoist Carton, John 8. Carter, James P. Lombard, Lee Van Cleave, Sallie Thomas, 8am F. Pry- or, Misses Marian and Laura Petry, Vir- ginia Longstreth, Cordelia Wood and Mary Reynolds, — Mrs. James Ross Clemens of Claver- ach, Clayton, Mo., entertained informal- ly .at luncheon Thursday in honor of: Miss Carol Miller, the debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman Mil- ler. There were sever guests, all buds The Montessori School, 5520 Waterman av. announces its seeond session, for which a limited number of children, aged 8 to 7, will be accepted. Tel. Forest 3672. Mrs. B. C. Chamberlin of. ‘Wedstar| | of her daughter, Miss Harriet Chamber- lin, to James Postlewait Robertson of rivéd from New Orleans and is visiting Maryland avenue. Mrs. Charlies H. Batley of 87 Vandéven- en which she will give Wednesday at the Womah’s Club to abotit 8 guests. Julius 8. Walsh of 8628 Delmar boule- vard and his daughter, Mrs. William Maffitt, Will depart early next week for ih OBR GOODS WORTH $4500 : ea voce wamebiiel Tdruggist has Pinex, or will get it Miss Margaret Le Bourgeois has ar-if her cousin, Miss Lucile Walthew of 4304 tk fod fe n+ ~~ eo '_* - Thieves. Hitch Horses to Loaded Wagon of Woltjen Inter- state Express Company. Thieves early Thursday forced the w use doo f the Woltjen Inter- state "Express Co., 1918 Carr street, hitched horses to a wagon loaded with $4500 worth of merchandise waiting to be distributed, and escaped. Police took up the chase and at 7 o'clock found the wagon and horses in an alley running from Seventh to Highth streets, between Cass avenue and O’Falion street, The neighborhood is being searched in the belief that the robbers cached their loot in some shed or building. Reserve Board Gotng to Pheenix., LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb, 6.—Secre-| taries McAdoo and Houston constitut ing the Organization Committee of the Federal Reserve Board, arranged to leave late today for Phoenix, Aris., their next stop on @ tour of the country. Money Saved by Making Your Cough Syrup at Home Takes but a Few Moments, and Ytops a Hard Cough in a Hurry. Cough medicines, as a rulé, ¢on- tain a large quantity of. plain syrup. If you take one pint of granulated sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as.much cough syrup as you could buy ready made for $2.50: Take a teaspoon- ful every one, two or three hours. It keeps perfectly. You will find it one of the best cough syrups you ever used—even in whooping cough. You can feel it take hold—usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. It is a. splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is & most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing piné elements. - No other preparation will work in this formula. This plan for making cough rem- edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup bas often been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. an will keep your skin in “‘the [hl “n pink of ¢ ” clear, \/ ! , VA) y Ng ad bath, _ Ng ie 15c ii AT ALL DRUGGISTS. NA _- a a a a a a ae ae a = 2 A439 3.2 eee = ter place has sérit ont cards for a hineh-|' Hair Dressing Taught We do all kinds o paitfre we do reg cman, curing, hale bobbing, etc., making a specialty of facial and scalp massaging. Students taught—third fioor, Nugents Uptown Store Hot Springs, Va., to spend the remain- See Miss Edna 8. Mestemacher of 2003A tine day to EB. J. Smith of 4537 Morgan mony: t+— Mrs. Irving Hodkaday of Cotumbia, Mo., was the guest of honoP at AR luncheén given Thursday by Mrs. Club. Bridge followed the luncheon. Mrs. Hockaday is visiting Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison Jr. of 6746 Von Versen ave nue. Eee een 300 IN CHORAL CLASSES Musical Btudy. | t of Instruction Ben Bipwett has asked. ministers, niustcal organizations, music teachers and oth VANDEVENTER AND, OLIVE, ——« x. ” Stes see, E is OT 2—About 150 regular $1.00, $1. 26 LoT and $1.50 ones-—choice _ 400 eee high-grade finish, Rue- 4 agg eb r rosewood backs—sold L sian b io 0 end abe 5 $28 2.60, $2. 76, $3. nf 90¢ to $9. 50 On Real ‘Srenth tvory—eold at $2.25, $2.7 eo $1.50 to $2.60 Toothbrushes aily overstocked on es ee Tooth- Sonanon pee “tfer 6000 at about A helt price 26e ONGBss.-- All 20¢ and $5¢ ones. eet Pbeseeeeeerat Per ecee eee se e 46c gue ate en Sra PA ge bs bene mag eeee ewes eo Peete ereeeeeeereeee Hand Scrubs 200 gold hardwood backs, genuine bristles, -Lye ers in Bt. Louls to co-operate in the . Cans, wo Sec choral classes one evening each week at Lana SATA AER MORE SEEAT ERY BX. pte Soldan, McKinley, Yeatman and Sum-|. acks. . Matches | ner High Schools, under the manage aR ment of the Board of Education. : Sipe 2, RS boxes Sc The Class meets at Soldan Monday FR DAY: AND SATURDAY ONLY ‘) jevenings, at McKinley Wednesday even- ideal to nour stomach: Be ings, at Yeatman Friday evenings, and A ‘ee: eh *>e*eeeeveeaeeve ao £6066 be 60 o.¥S Ua 6 Ss i. Mace eee. Bee) ccs ka skh sone sill at Sutaner, for hegroes, Friday even- ings from 7:30 to 9:30. There are 300 *~-. see eee ee * tae ee RN era rl emeenente, tiv. "oO singers enrolled in the study of stand-, hoe chbs ahkh ts csies ee RY rs 20¢, Whoa ; Boe wood . 14¢ OPTICAL SPECIAL face BK Se lie " Pea “Seay Fe A Se s ' aa : . - - o : ® * $. Lcihoke tte eccls ee é - ee ee ~~ b 6 kate SRS naliee . 2 Ad : an YY - : 9 s) wg > eZ. ae aS ac? “= = * id . net. 2 5 has ; it eer : ae ee ‘ Peel = pon LaF a ge ese Specials F coke 19¢ Tooth Ree ar Be Yb. Peroxidase - Birnier ite W-lb. Peroaide ier wis. ‘Peroxide soeeee ee eee urd choral worké, Haydn's Oratorio, |“The Creation,” is being studied under. Seteereereet tee the supervision of B. L. Coburn, su- péervisor of publi¢ school mué#ic in St. 7 beat yoo lt + gay Hee et eiees ba e « + B8e Louis. nd 4 $1.50 ee os co ees Rte es 5a or ci dp auindc Vas'ean calla: SUE REEE EEE ORE LEER ATE eee 4, Dutch Cleanser er. emer — se bars. posebey sees sere ‘Se Soe £ Tm Xe ak ae eo, tag as eS ew " , - Pi ih RE Sita ‘i oh Kid : “ , a Ae ma ri . : 4 Te Oo ed bax ' ieee i ” a Pe LEY EPP tt AS he pm Pg SS = oat, eh Be eet C7 5) ¥ a i;, 3 Wa » Os fae a a iP hn F Rie ee ’ , An Lee” aay pme with our big an- Ce Srl — iti Jai Alal Roller Rink Contains Over 2,000,000 eubie bie feet breathing, space. WILL REVEALS A ROMANCE | British Army Airman, 28, Left ii dvs. a ai $4 ao a Fortune to @ Girl, 14. sna. nee wt $1.50 Bieta. i cntinat ae + $6. Toric Briers a Seventh and St. Charles choice 1000 regular heel p oneb—Oholoe... ssc sslscsseeees Hard a wet —— 000 hi bagrase. BO | Adovt f° Should fh deel Be atu _ EDs gts Pai Japan)

Page 17

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. SE OO LE LE! ELLE ALLELE LALLA LAD AL OA OE A I Bh : can $2 ode Dana vi weenie: dik 3 ~~ = ee ee 2 » shpat é “2 re > oe a PS * p ‘ . x : * . oe A ? - ," Le r es oe a : . x oe ; it . acre Bo ; at Se on 2 = bad % ‘ % ay - ~ . —T 3 . . : + « ze gee a : re * 4 2 * - aes r aes - bs 2 pee bam sie es agents * eet . o —. ‘ } ice 3 : a : ¥- ’ { aS ; a Bi jx : a & Y v4 ; ? a 45 ge - ? 7 wees = Se a* ‘Lunk Hedd might quality aS walkiat delegate for ‘the Players’ “SHORTY . THINK OF IT NS ARE GOING “FLORIDA ON THEI TRAINING ec Ae +S ~~, ~~ SA - SH 4 OH NOTHING - iTS HE BROWNS INSTEAD OF THE FEDS JUST Y LUCK THAT 1 DIDNT JOIN , KXKKKK >> EN a? Y' MEAN To SAY \M LiKE THAT, Lucky To MISS A TRIP i Local Boy Signs With Phils After | Reading Decree of National - Commission Chairman. from évery angle, this =. a lean year for the na- There are a combina- © cituthecainces which lead | conclusion. Besides the there’s an unfor- 4 the calendar, a i by which the two big holi- days—Decoration day and Fourth July—fall on Saturdays. ball club should at- good — ant bimanes . . ms eae - . e ~ ; RS RET Sev ae 2 inte rf ‘ Ls Rae. ; Nad m. it¢ x * 7 , a - > : +P ‘ ‘ .. r tn ge ad ti , N ¢ ‘ : ‘ ve ‘ sia” Wile rs | ge ee Tey eee TOE eee CRS ge - crowd on Sat- a -@ half-holiday, so fact that Decoration day and th fall on Saturday sort the effect of the holi- ‘probably. will put a ‘box office receipts. ' if these patriotic Wednesday every i Sas lan i : “|! 7 : reaneedas hat Bobby boy who was traded last fall by the Pirates to the Phillies, had dzned with Dooin’s team after negoti- z for two months with the Federal : , coming as it does just after ci if Cole flopped back into the organ- med fold, leads ohne to believe that rT rage knew whereof he spoke said less than 20 “major ay signed with the outlaws.” mame recently appeared on a gem to have a pretty close tab 8 going on. That secret session } last Saturday was for (pose of “checking up” on the , according to Col. Hedges, who tH uu s ra of 8 PEE: ) ffor talent and the lesser leagues are istuff, and make good. y * igood, snappy baseball, as played in the }Welsh three times, as follows COLUMN , Big League Not Hurt. The roundup of the various teams shows that signed contracts or agree- ments of not over two reguiar men, on the average, from each big club have been obtained by the Federals. Probably several bench warmers, hasbeens and “promising youngsters” will swell the number of those with @ major league flavor to their names. BUT PRACTICALLY THE BIG LEAGUE CLUBS OF THE MAJORS ARE LEFT INTACT. The clubs supposed to be hurt are the New York Americans, the Cleve- land Naps and the Philadelphia Na- tionals. But the completed rosters of even these teams show strength beside which the lineup announced for Joe Tinker’s Feds (the best of the outlaw clubs, apparently) looks like a bunch pf Yannigans. : - . No Minors Allowed! UST now the Federals are groping about among the minor leagues beginning to get their backs up at the prospect of competition. of course a certain percentage of young- er men are a gain for any league; but the proportion of bushers required to pad out the Fed clubs seems too great to do more than dilute their playing eo And About the ae HE Feds, too, face the problem of FINDING EIGHT BIG LBAGUE MANAGERS. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Brooklyn and other cities are willing to declare the species is extinct. All have been trying for several years to find one that meas- ured up to the mark. NONE HAS DBE- VELOPED! And now comes the Federal League with eight unorganised tcams, made up of material whose class is alto- gether doubtful, whose men have never before played together, expect- ing te find eight successful arent at one throw! It’s some league that can pull this « . However, Etc., Etc. HIS is by way of explaining a few facts about the “big league or bust” proposition. On the other hand Class AA leagues or even in lesser ones, will be quite as interesting to the fans AND NOT DISTINGUISHABLE BY THEM FROM THE MAJOR LEAGUE ARTICLE. If the league gets accept- able leaders, the difference in quality of play would only be noticeable in case the Feds stacked up against the majors in actual contests. = . * McFarland-Welsh Bouts. T, A. KERR—Yes, McFar! fought Feb. 21, 1008, at Milwaukee. McFar- land outpointed Welsh in 10 rounds. July 4, 1908, at Vernon, Cal., McFar- Jand and Welsh fought a draw in 25 rounds. May 80, 1910, at Londpn, England, | appt and Weleh fought 20 rounds draw. an Lanes tik. taat. boat, the London press was in favor of the view that the referee should have given the bout to Pan oF : », 4 4, ths X , * > Kis 3 4 - ES ve — : 4 Far a ,' s Fok if ak are ; bee eS + ‘ . a } 4 . > 4 g p * . aad 4 m . . y : ; ™ p — —_— A . AS. J ae hed te E : z i HE ie A Rich Man’s ) HAT *‘big-league-or-bust’’ slogan ofthe Federals may be realized in grand stands, grounds and traffic through the gates, this year; but that it can be a baseball fact, as applied to the playing strength of the teams involved, is now a practical impossibility, for 1914 at least. libel him to refer to him as “middle- aged,’’ has played some part in the de- duction as to “‘hasbeens,”’ etc. a . . Game. S a matter of fact racquets, which is taken to handball played with a racquet, is a game that only well-to- do men and rich clubs can afford to fos- ter. The courts cost big money, com- pared to tennis courts, which are within the reach of all. The balls are easily destroyed and two dozen or so are used in a big match. The conditions sur- rounding the game reek of the need of coin—thus effectually putting it out of the reach of the average YOUNG man. For the average WEALTHY YOUTH it seems too much like work. Thus it is left to the mercies of the seasoned old boys, who have both the spuds and the spirit to keep it alive. Younger men in the game might make the pace faster; but if they did they'd have to g0 some to surpass the old stagers of today. + Cc * A Kick in the Back. HILE the major League attention was busily focused on the attack of the Federals another enemy sneaked up on the flank and kicked Organized Baseball savagely from behind. The kick was administered by a bill introduced in the New York Assembly, providing for a tax on the GROSS re- ceipts of the clubs of Greater New York of 5 per cent per annum. It also pro- vides a commission and other nuisances —in the eyes of Org. Ball. At the very lowest 5 per cent would amout to $60,000 per annum, which is more than the annual salary list of some clubs we know. Orgahized Baseball is a tough old scout; but you can beat the best of fighters by ie him. Vanderbilt Star Considered for St. Louis U. Job Harry Williams, Halfback on 1910 Commodores, May Suc- ceed Fred Dennie. Harry Whlliams, a fleet halfback, who starred with the Vanderbilt U. eleven in 1908-39-10, and who, since leav- ing school, has coached the football teams at Georgia ‘“‘Prep’’ and Central College of Fayette, Mo., is one of the contenders for the football coach- ing job at St. Louis U. Williams has the support of such men as Dan McGu- gin and Fielding (Hurry Up) Yost, the Vanderbilt and Michigan coaches, who have recommended him to St. Louis U. Whether Williams will be selected still is a question. That he is favora- bly thought of is admitted at the Billi- ken school, although no positive selec- tion has yet been made because Den- nie’s contract’ has four months to run. Williams, who is making St. Louls his home, has had several conferences with the St. Louis U. authorities, but did not attend Monday's meeting as reported. Among his boosters in this city are Vincent Campbell, the former Smith Academy star, who went to Vanderbilt and played a bang-up game in the back field. PEDRO MAUPOME EASY FOR LAYTON IN FIRST BLOCK Johnny Layton got away to a flying start in the first block of his return three- cushion match against Pedro Maupome at Arata’s, Wednesday evening, winning, 50-90. Peterson again <cefeated Jordan three-cushion match - ee NBAD” LISTOF TRICKY STARS 19 KEPT BY OUTLAWS 'Men Who Used Federals for Boost in Pay Go Down in Third League Books. CHICAGO. Feb. 5.—‘‘Cole’s contract was similar to other contracts signed It was dated the date I am at a loss by .our players. on which he signed it. to account for his statement to the con- trary. However, I am not concerned further about Cole. He has signed with the New York Americans and the Chi- cago Federal club will offer no objec- tion. In fact, we will be glad to be done with the Cole mess and the return of Cole’s advance money will satisfy us.”’ This was the comment of Charles Weegham, president of the Chicago Federals, when informed that “King” Cole charged the contract he signed after Jan. 2 was dated back to Dec. ® to avoid complications with the New York American League club. Used Feds to Boost Pay. A new addition to the Federal League archives is an “in bad’’ list at present embodying the names of 10 big league stars who have, it is alleged, used the Federals merely as a lever to secure small advances in salary from their re- spective clubs and at the same time turned down offers of larger salaries from the new organization. Max Carey of the Pirates; Jack Lelivelt of the Naps and Owen Bush of the Tigers are well up on the list, according to Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Feds. Tinker alleges Carey strung along with the Chicago Club wuntil offered a three-years contract at $7500 a year, with one year’s salary in advance. Then he signed with the Pirates for $5500 a year. Lelivelt, Tinker says, even signed a Federal contract at $3800 a year, but on a plea for some alteration the contract was destroyed and Lelivelt belted to the Naps for $2800. Owens Bush, it was declared, signed for a year with Detroit for $4000, after his negotiations with the Federals had drawn an offer of five yéars at $7000 a year and one year’s salary in advance. a Havana’s Mayor to Lift Ban on Baseball Bets Public Wagering on Games Will Be Permitted, Re- port Declares. HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 5.—Gen. Freyre Andrade, Mayor of Havana, is about to issue a decree, it became known to- day, allowing free betting on baseball games. Public baseball wagers have not been permitted here since the occupa- tion of Cuba by American troops. KOHLEMAINEN AND KIVIAT EXONERATED BY A. A. U. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Abel Kiviat and Hans Kohlemainen, the two great distance runners of the Irish-American Athletic Club. were exonerated last night by the Registra- tion Committee’ of the Amateur Athletic Union of the charge of having faked a race when they ran a dead heat at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory in Brooklyn, on Jan. 24. Nearly a score of experts testified that it was their opinion that the athletes had done their best to win. It was testified by a host of experts and followers of the game. and also by Kiviat’s physician, that neither athlete was in his best condition, and that Kiviat was seriously ill, and should not have been eliowed to race. NNIB: Saxe ea @iamond ring rs Bros. 3a f b08 N. Och ot.. the credit house. Tell Jon to get yours there MeLean Breaks skating Record, LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. 6.—Robert McLean of Chicago. amateur skating cham- pion of the world, established a new record for the 50-yard dash yesterday. making. the distance in OSs. flat and shaving i-5Se. off Hotere dash the vine B Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Best #c Assorted Chocolates, tc Ib. No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. won the! ent down before Charles Morin. the 50—3ST. Previously Kieckhofer ‘bad THE LAY OF THE BALL PLAYER. IXIE land is the land of flowers, [) Balmy winds and cooling showers, Look away! Look away! Dixie land! In Dixie land they have no blizzards, No cold waves to freeze your gizzards, Look away! Look away! Look away, Dixie land! Look away, Then I wish I was in Dixie, Hooray! Hooray! It must be grand, in Dixie land, Away down South in Dixie, Away! Away! Away down South in Dixie! S tere Someone broke into Miner Brown’s grip while he was out on the road scouting up talent for his first division team. The Miner doesn't mention any names, but says he has a nice collec- tion of finger prints that he~wilt*hold in readiness to spring at the proper time should Charles Webb Murphy ever sue him for being an accessory before and after the fact. * @ * Brown's fn town! He took a trip, Someone opened up his grip. That looks good, just take my tip— Looks like first division, Hip! COMING CHAMPS. No more our Browns will be tail-enders, When Rickey Junior shoots his benders; And you can bet your silk suspenders, Those Brownie boys will be contenders. , Penn U. Alumni Boosting M. A. C. Relay Carnival Ask Alma Mater to Send Don Lippincott and Ted Meredith Here for March Meet. If the athletic management of Penn- syivania U. harkens to the advice of its local alumni association, Don Lip- pincott and Ted Meredith, the two sen- sational fliers, will be sent here March 14 to competé in the M. A. C. relay car- nival at the Coliseum. Just now the Pennsy people are opposed to sending their stars West, as the Penn athletes will break training early in March, about a week before the local meet. William A. Brasher Jr., president of the local Pennsy alumni association, and Breck Jones, secretary, have writ- ten to the Penn athletic poo-bahs asking that Lippincott and Meredith be sent here as members of a relay squad te be composed of five men. Efforts are now being made by M. A. C. officials to get Yale, Cornell, Pennsy. and Mich- igan in a four-club race, one that would attract attention the world over. Pikeway Quint Yields to Missouri Five in Opening Conference Game, 28--20 COLUMBIA, Mo,, Feb. 5.—After losing the first Missouri Valley championship game. 2a—20, last pight, Washington U. basket- eers will prepare this evening for another collision with the Tigers on the local court. A victory tonight will keep Washington in the race and make the coming series with Kansas U., a little more interesting. Berry played @ bang-up game for the Pik- ers. but Capt. Ted Maenner, who has been out of the practice tilts at St. Louis be- cause of “conditions,”” was not in stiape to last through the entire match and was re- placed by Coste. French also pulled up lame and Pp went in. Washing- ton’s shooting was not what was expected. Kieckhofer Leses te nen i CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Charies ot iiwacien the star three-cushion player of Geshion Bitard Longue last night. when fe met his first defeat In the Interstate expert, defeated Morin in Milwaukee. tand he received a silver belt given by o-|—|-0 0-|—|-0 Australian Promoter After M’ Goorty-Chip Title Fight Antipodes Wants Match [Over 18,000 Persons Paid Admission to See Atherican Knock Out Dave Smith and Larger Crowd Is Ex- pected to Attend if Chip.Meets Victor. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Here’s the in the first round. “It wag the biggest thing,” writes Mc- Goorty’s manager, Joe Levins, “that Australians had ever seen. Over 18,000 persons paid admission to see the two minutes of actual fighting. It was an awful blow to the Australians, but it has made Hddie the most popular man America ever sent over here. I have two weeks of theatrical work for Eddie at Sydney and Melbourne, but have turned down other offers as he fights Pat Bardley on Feb. 7. “Mr. Snowy Baker is leaving by the same steamer that is carrying this let- ter. He is visiting America for the pur- pose of trying to get Jimmy Clabby or George Chip to come out here and box Eddie. on Easter Monday, which is the date of our last contest under this pres- ent. contract. If Mr. Baker is success- ful we will stay here longer if neces- sary. “T see In exchanges from the States that Jimmy Clabby claims Eddie Mc- Goorty cannot make the middleweight limit. Eddie weighed exactly 158 pounds at 2 o'clock for his contest with Dave Smith and they were boxing at 160. If Clabby’s argument with ys is about weight I am sure he will have no trouble with us on that score. “Badie’s fight with Smith was billed for the ‘championship of the world’ Mr. McIntosh. Moving pictures were taken. Baker is trying to get George Carpentier to come out here and box Eddie, and we are rooting for him to come,”” McGoorty’s Claim Good. If McGoorty can make 158 practically at the ring side, he has a good claim to the world’s middleweight title. Klaus beat Carpentier in France, but Mc- Goorty knocked out the champion of England and of Australia and bested Klaus and Mike Gibbons in decisionless bouts. McGoorty is a terrible hitter. So is By Robert Edgren, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. recent exploit in Australia, when he knocked out Dave Smith a second time Géorge Chip, claimant by right of hav- first description of Eddie McGoorty’s ing knocked out Klaus. A McGoorty- Chip match would be interesting. Freddie Welsh, Get Busy. Freddie Welsh is a very clever boxer, but he doesn’t seem overanxious to meet men who could give him trouble. At present Freddie is dubbing with small matches on the reputation gained by his controversy with Richie. Among the Englishman’s most willing challengers are Jack Britton and Johnny Dundee. Welsh refulés to meet Dundee on the ground that Dundee wants him to make 135 pounds ringside, which Welsh has always claimed was far above his own natural fight- the public an easy guess at what is holding Welsh back. As for Britton, he offers to fight Welsh that he wouldn’t ‘‘pull.” Packey-Gibbons Bout On. A dispateh from’ Chicago says: “Before leaving Packey Mc@ariand gave out the official reason why Billy Gibson, the New York promoter. garbled the affair (Packey’s fight with Gibbons). Gibson, Pack a 8 5 x —— -_—_— -_— —_— — —_ —_— =" Cc ampion Kilbane to Fight Three ” Stiff Bouts Within Eight Days up for three more fights by his manager, Jimmy Dunn, On Feb. 7 he boxes of Philadelphia; F my Bresnahan of Omaha for 10 rounds at the Ryan A. C. of Syracuse, N. Y., and on Feb! 15 he will go against Jack White of Chicago for 10 rounds in Mil- waukee. —_—_——_ Jess and Eddie McMahon have pleted their card of bouts for of the Empire A. C. at New Y ATT iF SEAT EYE | Mee 6 eee ie a Tie bhorn | bi Sn es aS a.

Page 18

ak ne ast A iy: «ies Ph CF ws BP woe See eeeeeee eevee « oe DEATHS | DEATHS | _SITUATIONS WANTED = ee TED-FE ENTS + TES ap ; oe | agel (n renc ! >ost -Dispatc . : ‘WAS IT IN 8ST LOUIS AT meyer, dear belov J th for f . gal PER E jER—Sit.; 5 ] : , and | ker: , | a, | at: wa ¥: maze, #. propa shin 91 re Z| etoreace Somont Sas cream Sal Sete f aoe: R seeereeendhssocccsees Funeral from residence, 6332 Isa-|see avenue, on Friday, Feb. 6, at 8:39 — KK R— Bit. books, Heir. "M.. sybnac: witalepes eeeeereeere ’ : experienced, sit ALL cut glass prizes positively. Knights of | Box G-157 t- Di pcan hall, Sarah Fe at hoa is a Lym t 6:30 a. m., William P. Casey, be-jafter a lingering iliness, Anthony Tallies t erate sala 8150 lowa. and the late Thomas Casey, and dear father, father-in-law and grandfather. town; references. | references. " (4 Due notice of funeral from family jlaus Chureh, Friday, Feb. 6, 8 a. m., noon or evening; experienced; best refer- pre Post-Die atch rent a phone. 9:40 ter of Michael J., Jo F., Edward Funeral from residence, 2427 Lemp Solid agate. 10c line: minimum 2vc Everet p . of>4 Market * tp Sern te =" "5 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERT: ADVERTISE | I WN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. ! MORE READERS THAN nati == n%g a = we rte HOW COOL jem tics a syagste (er geri can os Bee PER as eears ae ops, —. a linge ; ‘ , : 4 . 5° es ea + ‘ om» ; je e ; Se eR aie e - ‘ , Feb. ibid at, m, Alte S. Engineer Delmar 69, Sey tie nos : of cely: _ mark gl Se : sos Bees! ae Same) be eae tmeyer (nee Pectin): and pad fa- john, Robert an Willies "moth Mra. wire, silicon re, wire strand. | “ho ther of May Altmeyer, and dear|T Gilleran, Mrs. Jerome Moak wire cit nest, sober; clty 1913. meyer and Mrs, James Lornon, at the neral from residence of her son- BE. any kind of work: can nenedbees ERTEb ogee 60 « age of 34 years. in-law, T. J. Gilleran, 3425A Tennes- | °°" % *?Piication. | we Baum, OFall ap et ssetersee Deowearesss : Weliston, Saturda7, t urch, thence to balance 42 Ne ists eecereeeee eeeeeeere . 3 i Notr tre vome COMING EVENTS BOOKKEEPER —Thoroahiy campers pea esceemmsss saves es Lo K. St. Solid aate, 106 ine; minimum 200, sal . refersnces. Box 129 P.-D. 4 BOO as bookkeeper ; ! Ne 31, W. 0. oe een experience; aged 30: sik’ refererftes; FEBRUARY 5 THOUGHT. Local No. 508. Prot Ra wsCn.aatened into rest on 7 th t one their h experienced cup that holds = self- |/CASEY—On Thursday, E eb. 5, rr Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1914, at 6:50 a m., |and” Coc ook, “8 D me a priday. Feb. @, 1914. ~ mographer: will tok aay often Worl: an Abbott. aaa husband of Nellie E. Casey (nee | Piotrowicz, beloved husband of Anna Tid ea st uracturing ver lied Murray), and dear father of Mary M./Piotrowicz (nee Perowicz), and dear — BOOKKEEPER Ato desires to make per- | references Sa ood future; no ob- SOLICITGR—aie ~ the son of Thomas A. Casey, and our dear Funeral from family residence, 1409 ; rohit brother. North Sixteenth street to St. Stanis- n 0x__G-256, _Post-Dispatc>. _ Tier | SALESMAN—Wants lines to. sell ‘ Ce t 1 ’ BOOKKSEPER—Sit.; 4 or 5 hours, jobbing trade: commissio e—6600— entral . residence, 2331 Beacon avenue, will|thence to Calvary. h. ( Oliv be given. (ec) RAYMOND—At rest on Monday, Feb. ences. Box K-130, Post- -Dispatch.—_i® * ESMAN—Sit. by an experienced — an Your credit is good copy—On Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1914, rt{ 2, 1914, at 8 p. m., Harriet Ray- : oral; 18. EK te eng kind: lee om reed pest * yes ne Mrs.” + peony wo belong daugh- | mond, at ‘the age of-85 years 9 months 10924 'B. athe oR to change; can °. Ps =e .) S ter of Mrs. Mary Cody, ane ear sis-|and 28 days. BOY—White, aged 16, feeding job press. rate utchtel meen elt "noma; .» Thomas J., cog '¥.. Cornelius | avenue, Thursday, Feb. 5, at 2 p. ™., et arket Bax 3 Box D: P.. Richard A. and Nora/thence to New at ¥ Marcus’ Cemetery. Pe »D-108, Foot: Dinoaich. of any Cody, Mrs. M. Scully, Sister M. Al- o4) | ~ ? nad wa F ARM to TABLIE berta end + ga M. Ethelbert of Sis- POMPHREY—Entered into rest on AUTO. LICENSE-~Lost: No. 8060: telephone ay ‘eat! ne a grad = 9% “ns ag EB gk fll take place Friday, Feb. m. ganesday, Feb. 4, 1914, at 7:45 p. eyes Saat Tee Sewarti_rewar B, Man- rb Wana : ey or 6, at 8:30 Mg m., from residence, 3676A Themen shennan wite of chester or Broadway car; small purse in- wrk. neue be nee two Demable wages. Laclede avenue, to St. Prancis Xavi. | Bridget Kelley. | aide, With weney: toward. Hewrs GIS Pa teed) chai : isl) | a young married man, out’ ence to ° 9 Sa een ra , mm cations are stenographer Producer to Consumer so Ray serene ot hy ‘Friends invited to trom family residence, 392 o2 BEADS—Lost, gold, on Nebraska av., be- “aed ai y? “ore 2 sperienced: vit and bookie eabor-: I am exact, punctual —— member of . erdinand avenue, on Saturday, tween Geyer and Accomac. Return to rou want nterview me. Box | believe in system: give me an interview . attend, Deceased was oe St. Francis Feb. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mai-/1916 Nebraska av. and receive reward. (c4) | fj. in come man; i “@) Address po E240, "Post-Dispatch, or Young errs? Societ et (ed) thew’s Church. Interment in Calvary | POSTON TERRIER—Lost; brown and white, GHA ae a7 by colored boy, or house- “DOWN WITH THE HIGH Xavier’s (College) u wed Cemetery. Friends are invited to at-|_ no collar, 8459 Louisiana; resend wae a lee, + a7 colored BOY angwell. TINNER—-Si by ER—Sit by experienced ian Eb. -- it: CONEZ—Entered into rest We eo tend. Deceased was a member of | BRACBLET—Lost. on Tuesday 30, in | GEAUFFEUR “Sit. b Ss crlanced: colored: best references. Box E- c62) | W he ae oes colored; with gir! 18; house-] day, Feb. 4, 1914, at 11:45 p. m., Ger- | Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. (c5) the West End, engraved gold, bcp, with ie. deseleines 2 » An xPeexperience. Ad. =. MAN-Bit (BIRRt or Ho over- ce or country: references. Lizzie, | pitti Be cB 186 Sanisbury at. main Conez, relict of Bridget Cone? | scHAmPERS—BPntered into rest on inscription. Return ~ er’ ad and receive reward. Phone Cabany 1796. ‘(8) | Pine st. ; WOMAN t. cook, assist wi r YOUNG MAN—I8. steady, experienced, wents |") cusework: eat Star woman | GAN which ##@ | | John, Gregg and _ Theresa Conez, and CARD CASE—Lost, black seal, on Wellston —Sit.; s good refer. | office position; references. Box D-25. P.-D. That is the SLO ee 4 Jon Margaret Schaepers (nee Frohoff), car, Finder be fair and leave haif the wn ane mn in general repairing MS) eon: ©) YOUNG MAN Bit. 2% years, wo work in me-| ca aN ac — a scare? h the land. How randfather of William A. an beloved wife of John Schaepers, dear | money and case at 1407.Temple pl. ence._Gls2 Minerva av-; 4 . = chanicai shoj. M F Conez. mother of Robert Schaepers, Mrs. |CHAIN AND MASONIC FOB —Lost: CE CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; or aor work; 11 years’ YOUNG MAN zr oa old = and ousework; good wages: references. Bo sweeping ig the P. ROBLEM, All Oo Farland & Finan’s / a4 Peerless yn rigs vi See) ET moat marry Stoeckle and Mrs. John Mur- Ft eked Famous-Barr, 5053 Cates; Ca Laoaoebeiee sires. Seeeere “resent em- writes English, Bde ow German on FARMER and.}| |chapel, 4034 Baston avenue, on Sat- eyes are the ie, Feb. 7. at 8:30 a. m, to St. phy. nae wae dear grandmother. e73J. _|ployed on two Plates cars and. locomobile; | sit. Box G-159." Post-D - , Sew uesday mornin : ecntoid, | COLLECTOR—Man married, common | CASHIE R—Desires ~ ee similar. switch- good mechanic M EB MONEY. And the HIGH dear grandfather, at the eg of 79 an Wadeabaar Feb 4° 1014, at Se ee _sabeile. Phone Lindell 8706. {c)} school education, *- “been working as mo- board or office work; — references. ine like “to learn te late sm partes «4 T OF TABLE LIVING is at years 4 months and 5 day m., Mary Suttmueller (nee Bruem- GLOVE—Lost; sealskin; Wednesday, Dec. |torman past 5 years; wants to ae c — G-186. Post-Dispatch. Due notice of funeral will, be given. 10. on Hamilton av.. between Suburban|collector or city salesman preferred XICHAMB 4 I D— ns hotel It all depends upon mer), wife of J. H. Suttmueller, and ERM/ Sit. ; ; an END. nd Mr Ziegenhein Bros.’ undertakers, 2623 beloved mother of Bernard J. and | egg and Delmar, or on ee rere G-192, Post-Dispatch. (92) dwelling, Call Bomont 2810. YOU, MR. FARMER a Cherokee street. (¢) | Joseph B. Suttmueller and Clara Rob- to Lo ~ yh y Ry ER, of Post Dis. (8) Eaton: eae? bees’ wit ace, A CHAMBBRMAID—Sit.: by colored mien’ Producer! FITZPATRICK—On Wednesday, Feb. |inson, sister of Adelhela Sextro (nec | HORESHOR—- Di _lea ca butarday: Gianead. ight Be mar. | Miz! shw : — CRE a tae eine 4, 1914, at 6 a. m., Caroline Fitzpat- | Bruemmer), aged 65 years. with diamond 4-leaf clover in center; re- TF gee ee or re oe penanes housework ; ition copie, in and rick, beloved daughter of Dennis and Funeral! rriday, Feb. 6, from resi- ward. no Cabanne. Cabany 5439; Apart: Dispatch. SOOKE mie aa ment B. . by , Plain; willing to One m peop e Fitzpatric dence, 2948 Market street, at 9 a. m,|ment B.__ COOK—ait.; a ig Oo OSB wate with housework. C Laclede, b ed Funeral from residence, 5058 Gar- HAT—Will R. J. H., nileman who ex- or otherwise around St. Louis have to be f to St. Nicholas’ Church, thence to Ke mg hs SO Siete reg At | OOOH Be bo eet nines coltoed oo } field aven i ; b. 6, at changed hats with me by mistake at the at | three times a day. They 8-15 a. m. de . heeonk pS long Yoleeda toniten eo wry) Village Inn Tuesday noon call Central 1920, | SOUPLE—Sits. by married couple; woman ie or ironing. Lindell 719. are for fresh, regs: 9 Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. STEFFEN—Entered into rest on ET i — TF ith bo icture and = con: me eat = Eh sot a re) age Py c.. Soneten;, gnee , Sere: pri "5 4 0 w y's Pp rence Post-Disr? ences reasonable ces. M Interment private, (c) Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1914, at 10:39 small diamond: on Market or Grand av SSuPe ve idl “aged married | COOK_ 3S — MR. PRODUCER: & ; @ 3501 Wash- UPLE—Wanted, by m “— it. 5 experienced, to Pew ER . you TO SELL i hs ei ee ai | : Into To on oe Pade = 2 rong } teffen, dearly A 9 e. Sanney evens return to as 2 to take change st ost Dis, white Gownnaire work or ‘sook in, in private Soard ‘ WHA uesday, eb. 3, 1914, at 3:15 p. u er of Louis an oldie : - 8 absent. Box Post-D 7 ouse ve eae BOY — x fob ONE MILLION m., Herman Fortmann, beloved hus- | Steffen (nee May), dearly beloved sis- | MESH BAG pet. — page 4 night, on Chero-| HETECTIVE—Sit.; can speak ral lan- LOOK —Bit. by com woman to seamen My HF ip oR E t {J Steff f 3| kee car northbound; finder please return } atin: aan ate eat colored « band of Minnie Fortmann (nee Rede-/jter 0 esse Steffen, at the age o guages; with high schoo ediuc ook small fami phone Lindell | arne nic . ort b GOONS UMERS? gs Sart meyer), and father of John and Anna | years 4 months and 7 days. to Adelle Potthaft 2i1A ‘Doater. — duate from detective school. 8. K., = 5278 W. a ne ren ar’ this n. e ver- Fortm 1d Fort- “uneral will take oe te on Satur- CK FUR—Lost, ox, at Lyric ° r | | COOK—Sit.; assist with housework: through cote ti Its Vortman dara hry ee STE hgh day, Feb. 7, at 1:30 from fam- ter. Sunday night. Finder return to 1942 DRAFTSMAN — Sit. by young man, learni references: private family; atay on PD teers Nerem™ are Se ents; L and grandfather, after a short iliness, | ily residence, 4218 North Twentietia | b22ch st: reward. (c) architectural] draw ing: genition in archi- | Bomont 2124. and so will you because this co at the age of 78 years and 3 months. | Street, thence to St. John’s Cemetery. | -OCKET—Lost; gold; 5 chipped diamonds. | tect’s office. Box G-1s _© | GOoK—Ssit. by neat colored woman; firat- the million y g horseshoe design; reward to finder. 2700 DRIVER—Young man “experienced. wants class place wages; no laundry; city n ig read by Funeral Friday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 p. (cS) | Howard. Gleason grocery store. le otk etl acaba aaethinan ceaeonabte: lec, ee eee ief! people who are seeking the good | |m., from family residence, 2316A St. | STEPHENSON—At her home, 1392A | POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing $20 g0ld| Box D-95, Post-Dispatch. ; Ene = ” to eat which you may Louls avenue. Relatives and friends Granville place, at 1:46 a, m.,, certificate, $5 bill or more, a few smal! bills | DRIVER—Sit.. to drive candy wagon, fi restaurant or hotel: ect in things to invited to attend. (c4) | Thursday, Feb. 5, 1914, Mrs. Ellen |and change depository slip in New Harmony wholesale or retail; 5 years’ experience: | German, American and Vienna cooking. Lin- have to offer. GHI¢ n Monday, Feb. 1914, at May Stephenson, relict of John W. $065.00" Oe — Reag | mee Be onl err gre small cash bond given; call or address 2923 | dell 4652W . residence ranauilia, on 8st Stephenson, formerly of Jacksonville, Senositery. = Fry containing $50, r d soonest. @) | DRESSMAKER—Sit.; plain sewing; es k / a, Cc. Ghio, and beloved mother of Mrs. F. |waunie Banking Co., Maunie. Ill. DRUGGIST—Sit.; registered; relief; open| sewing home or out: evenings, after —% aged 65 eae rermenes . J. Cabot, Mrs. Anna Bohannon, Miss]|pby Frank Farney. Return to 5045 Easton dates; good references. 88184 Kennerly, (®) | Delmar ? Margaret and John Thomas Stephen- and receive reward. (eo) |] DRUG CLERK—Sit. by registered assistant; DRESSMAKER Sit; go out; day: m- “Bomont Funeral will take place from resi- json Mrs. D. W. Herbst (deceased) of | PURSE—Lost. small green, at SS. Peter and|. desires work: best of references. BOE 8) | aah ree MIE prices Ramet oe _ os Soe b Pica A Kansas City and George W., Samuel J. Paul’s euchre, containing $9; reward. 2247 eee Dispatch. ' Church, Twenty-ninth and Locustj,., PURSE—lost. containing money. keys and| over 2 years steady; mood city references treet dresses: also. plain sewing streets thence to Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of services dy St. Louis receipts from Franciscus & Kunz real es-| 45 to ability and honesty. Joé Hamilton, 8013 | to do. _ Forest 3493W. Motor. and interment in Jacksonville. I]]., |tate.Co., on Kirkwood or Florissant car; re- | L4@ Salle st.; Grand 686. __{5) . American: in smail family; pa evible Ky.) Chicago (Ill.) and will be given ‘ 7 ware if returned 0 ime }enenes, Florissant, ELECTRICIAN—And mechante. 85 marries; Theodosia; near Union and ew zor y papers piease copy. Jacksonville (T1L.) papers please Mo one orissan .¢ wou ike position in small power plant | Grri-—sit. for general work or Socokennian’ : : 4 > s ry pane - heiri . Finder|or shop; can wind and repair armatures; 10 2806 Washington. tor good man. Burs (c5) copy. (c) RED CROSS COR fy Mngt years’ experience; sober and reliable; Weshtogton Broad —_ 2 GROSSEHA red f re kindly return to 16 N. Boyle; reward. (c4) % GIRL—Sit.; colored; 17 years as nurse; ref- BIG— Entered into rest On | srocK—Entered into rest Weanes- RING—Lost. gold band: was broken; $2 re- | 2nable salary. Box D-34, Post-Dispatch. (7) }orences. 4346 St. Perdinand. DRIVERS—Two experienced truck drivers Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1914, at 11:60 . FIREMAN—Sit. by married man; 14 years day, Feb. 4, 1914, at 4:30 ; ward. A. H. Deeken. 1329 Wyoming st.(cbd) saiademiens Pe. A 2 rahe’ gag be. straight GIRL—Sit. by good. allround office giri.| for Sa eae a. m., Minnie Grossehabig, widow of Ad n: ; 2 elheid Stock, dear aunt of osep SPECTACLES—Lost; ri’s gold; on Ilith “ . ew have had experience in doctor's office; can | references; m ie tanding Cae Gi anes ag 7 and Jacob Stock, after a lingering po between Anglerodt and Salisbury; re- aney orygnd engine ipe_yoom. BSle Fraasze. 5 | (berate typewriter. B -1 Post-Dis (92) Lp. _m. Adele Groskehabix. poor ey , bar ness, aged 80 years. ward: S312_N._ 9th. aa poy snark inaanaae wand HOUSEGIRL—-Bit. ung The funeral will take place Satur- |TANGO BAG—Lost. black pin seal tango Pex G.240, Post. Dissateh, . (5) | 122 housework. $214 ‘Minnenota.” grandmother, at the age of 63 years . . yp ———- ee : eb. 7, at 8:30 a. m., from fu- bag. containing 6 $1 bills, on Compton car; Fon a ost Disha sch. —__ ; HOUSEGIRL—Sict. ; it ing; ‘ Poscral Srikay bak 6, at 8:30 a. ul rooms ‘of Aug. Brockland L. ‘© |reward. Phone Bomont 1190. t hoe ate Aneth oa ww — Ms ee ad Pez ea eS x Pe ee s" ~ - aehraagt oll ua’ te’ ee 5 a & and Jessie | Cemetery. re; will invest if position can be} ooo4 references. $14 Ha | El Paso (Tex.) papers please copy. Due notice of funeral from Leidner fe) IP IE IR S © N A 7 aN Y = gy —— - wae ts by. experienced wom- i 2223 St. Louis avenue, will be | s7TRUBBBE—Entered into rest on MA a is ted dane waek ak th ll p hed seni in hotel; re erences call Bomont (c4) Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1914, at 4:15 p , bitious and willing worker; college graiu- | 7 > = w xpe ))- Post-Dis . HOU TS OREEPE Sit.; young wo expe- red into rest Wednes- |™., Henry Struebbe, ‘beloved husband ate. Box G G-198. Post-Dispatch. _ #) ced sexeever. more for good m maay,, Feb. 4, 1914 at 6 - m., “ ce of Eliza Struebbe (nee Wendeler), - MAN—Competent, white, aoe city _refer- Pa pou SOL EE a , — th each order age of 1 year nd 4 days, Ruth K,}&@md father of Fred Struebbe, Bliza- Botte anate. iSe'like: besteene wereeuae. ee, wea > 5 ay ce oes by ~ HOUSEKEEPER — Sit. oped reer Hickel beloved “daughter of Mr. and | beth Kamper (nee Struebbe), Mathilda | g5¢°jine. Minimum, 2 lines. full amounts oO eee cone oF Perna aoe a Firnaee 2 = — 4 enced: Ro objection to Anarene Gall after kel ; Lagemann (nee Struebbe) and Wil- mpany orders by ma ; » Mo. {eranddau gp ow agit dd ae Diehl). liam Strueb , and our dear father- ae a oe place; references. Box 29 SUSE REPER an oa Funera y, D. in-law and grandfather, after a brief _ PERSONAL Le SES ee Tit Sit by youne it eee ily; widow: by refi it. place Ta agreeable woman. from family residence, 2816 Wyoming iiness, at the age of 66 years 11 |, oRsoNAL—For anybody knowing where-| worker an quick to learn: prefer work 1826 Coleman. street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. months and 23 days. abouts of R. E. Breeden. Box L-15 P.-D, | with. chance of promotion. Box .«D. OUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged iady would Funeral private. (co) | Funeral Saturday, Feb. 7. at 2 DP. |SERSONAL—My Dear: So glad to hear from MAN—Wants work: anything: Kean sre | like Se Soe hows tee Seume ts aaa m., from family residence, 2350 Clar- you. Shall I write you gen, del. Love. a chance; wages no object until worth | ice; Do ing; can give references, 256 EOD ~Pateret into rest, Wednesday, |ence avenue, to St. John’s Cemetery. |a’S c roe om. is established. Box D-86, Post-Dispatch. Ae eerER—ay % vtatn dg. Aha 2:30 p. m., Prof.| Relatives and friends invited to at- PRRSONAL—Party who took suit from B404A | M AN—Young, married. 1 een paterenras, 100 SEKEEPER—Sit. b iedy. “Wperienced. Set- Samuel urns Hood, ’ ; tend. (cb) Caroline Saturday night please return; wants to learn pakery business: will work ed Bangg mee wee waaay sg oe em- First Pree i gg u Frid SWENEY—On Wednesday, Feb. 4, | Masonic pit. 8. Waller, no questions will be| very reasonable. Box G-170, P.-D. {4} fond of pchildren : can, ‘furnieh oak 4 at 9. jes rch, re$ 1914, at 4:30 m., James P. | asked. MAN—Experienced wa rehouse | ma wants Phone ’ Sweney, dearly beloved husband of PERSONAL— Would like to hear from — work of any kind; can ish best oh ~ UBEMAID- Sit, a {nto rest Wednes- | Ella A. Sweney (nee Robidoux). Olive "Sun iy nae Gee as pant | ences. Box by he (6)] dress 857. at 2:60 'p. m, Wil- | Funeral from family residence, 1214 | Biren ii | HAN=BI, oy overs farm: am “apeoneed | HOPSEWOM ne, husband of awmut place, on Frida ; at ; ar - Lane (nee Tene ——- age 7 Francie $:30 a. m., to St. Rose’s “onurch. ip PERSONAL Be 4 "tanee No Re erences, ha B. Lovins, 1312 N. Water at. erences. R Lane, son of Mar (nee Galvin) terment private, ( 4) has ‘been attached to several legal documents MA N—Sit.; 4 tauren office, } years HO SEWOMAN—Sit. by and the late Pat ihe, Lanh brother of | WILSON—Entered into rest Wednes- | without my Knowledge. I will thank the 4 el hth-e grammar school ve oh housework: honest: with ublic, and appreciate it, if any who may]. ,*" & beet a eles, gradu ive 08 BS nd Dereon. pos gk ta Aa oor. Ba. Py siJohn and Robert Lane, Mrs. Georgo day, Feb, 4, 1914, at 5:45 p. m., Jane ate: can furnish oe ~ CHURCH NOTICES Moore, Mrs. Elmer Lockman and Mrs. Morton Wilson, widow of John D. | 22ve p papers stiented in tae wey vil, bring Post-Dispatch. a: Arthur Baker Wilson, and beloved mother of Mary| King’s highway. Apartment C.’ MAN-—Sit. by young married man. to drive ya to assist wi : bn United Hebrew Co ti Funeral will take place from the |J. Wilson, aged 80 years ‘__RITTA B. LUNT. (c8)|_ for commission house; can give reference | “help care for baby; references. Mrs. Tait : hngrega 1011. | family residence, 2111 Cass avenue, on] Funeral from residence, 2515 Mc |{NFORMATION Wid —Concerning where.| from last employer; call or address 2928 8508 _St_ Loul Lindell ‘ highway and Yon Versen re- Saturday, Feb. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St./Laren avenue, Jennings, St. -Lo abouts of Edward McWilliams. Address | Thomas_st____ is Frida a od Church, thence to Calvary Cem- County, Friday, Feb. 6, at 2:30 p. m.,|L.. McWilliams, Gillespie, II. (2) MAN—Sit. by youns | man, a stock or ware- om a o'clock. Rabi Friends are respectfully in-|to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ctetememt UNLIMITED credit to honest people; best |, house. ook wiaee ge ee a~ 4 or handle ! st asi Israel will (c) | private. she BB age in onds. | }'S.* "302 Washington. Delmar 3047J._ e sub- | MeN ALLY—On Beamer me! Feb. 4.| WEITEKEMPER—Entered into rest'} count. Lofi 2 . 6th. MAN—Sit.; with with 12 yearw experience in 8 - 1914, at 1:30 p, m., ange. beloved on Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1914, at 2 a. : ) railroad ottice: want to make chanze husband of Catherine C ear father |m., Dorothy Weitekemper, dearly be- —-— from. re tke jr omt Ps ary n 8 object. Box for Jus-|of Kathleen and Hug loved daughter of Edward and Dora ADOPTION inane by youn om Barten der willing Funeral will take’ re from the | Weitekemper (nee Krieg), and dearly {| “~"“~~ 000 OOOO" * ps haf *~ : ~ A. are welcome. | family eg 6126 Page boule-|beloved sister. of Edward Weite- ae ba a aoe A to — * | speaks German and English. Phone “Grand (¢6)) vard, on Gey, Feb. 6, at 8:30 a. m.,{/kemper, at the age of 8 months. ae oe ne ee PTO tie to st, Marka hureh; thence to Cal- reuneral we take aoe on Priday, aE a ; " by youn = jan as va e Dece as a mem-iFeb,. 6, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, - wishes a ste learn ber of Kenrick Council No. 686, K. | 2338 Kast Marcus avenue, to St. En- nn CIAL NO ata " ed; kind iy call ay write 8 ae of Kenrick Council, Somer res antl A aig oh ye i ty mt given Beet 5 oS _— Pose Dean stare emeter n- nsible “4 e ntract : ag hts sf choo! Hall wit meet at | vited i. attend. (ce) | Grace 1 Rohlfing, _m ter L. Rohlfing. | i MAN—Sit. by vent ho" and hin man, 35 years a Pp. m. to- kind of tion, : day, and th im paeorse in a body to eee ee eenipareeesceee a willing to work a ang, Kina "of of See week: a teres Into rest Tuer LY fw) EXAMINED — FREE a ee a T8n. at 9 a m., sud- DR. REILLY 23 Years’ Experience, i | EA or < ea av ces; Bees rer gon: phy, beloved - in St nasnaind cates Halen, dace] patee te © State of Skilled Rye Speciatiste EATCUTTER—Sit, by competent, ex- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ne an Og Mr our |. 615 LOCUST ST. George pea a ee ee ee ne eee 9 = cr and ton-li-iew, |QHAS. REILLY OPTICAL Co.|(L_ ‘ es Priday, Feb. 6, at 2 CNA py . day: ngns =P gh laundry work |m., “ig e dence, : xg fronry’ Bevenith Misco oe Pa BN TE a MOM TO ee ee on - = io a all oe ede tay IR Le er eIE itayior Av. (es) AMMON} ag a The young lady who prefers to board in a home which several other young ladies may prove companions can find exactly what she wants by telling of it re “eb through @ Post-Dispatch want ad, | Ae Seay ee NER CL en ae ee eee i ee

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TOUSBGIE SURBGIRI— New white girl on TOU SE i ieee home List. 1807 Eu- Se elbiocia eas mt car, get blocks west enon ; off at at eg walk and ; eff Bar- ck Groves; phone Bell Web- She L—German girl, for must be cook and fer. b ast lin t, Page or —— ners a ATT)... ‘nlewed > MILLIN a ISHIN WAG , DIES Ts § PAID Fi ae DO., 615 N. OTE hate in di may soon, Mercantile . “oO TN > BO a: power machine. : Factory, re pn) EGE A. rT. Ye RIM RE — a WE Doin, /K—Apply WA iT ri : RE n36—60iC 0 Baste ‘BUSINESS \ WANTED ge a Wtd.—Good wang aa Co°8 oka “acs Ee and confidentially Call. write or one us at once, = olive 837. want sferably gome town mS uot wie than "160 . a en eae a. " cab : BUSINESS FOR SALE APARTMENTS — ted: cARTMENTS—Dwo elegant stgam-heatedi ee Me cPhe A gas : —For sale, est ; One MiSS JACK EYDMAN, 814 Us ase hay turing, for a wher oy someone ct rhione 4137A Castleman. BUBINESS—T T have a > a business for of that has any to gore + pe = will ta take all your will earn from eu to $4000 m pre ill ge ¢ pr shia. | ¥ gt or A. Shelton btw Chouteau av. CIGBAR STORE—For sale: small, = 819 Pine st. niinuilh CIGAR P23 OnE At invoice Drice « and Fone, wan Call ‘323 Jaccard "Bldg. CONFECTIONDRY—For sale, nice confec- tionery and lunch business; excellent lo- Oe {prther information. Call Delmar CREAMERY And grocery . able if sold at once. ay Ae « G- a Or Ss bor = aH agp opis BD. 4 all times. tch. (5 RUG BTCC Fee nr aor best cation in city of 20.000; owner “hot drug- fist: must sell; Lalor will buy it. W. J. in eal ete nian coe uffet, $10; “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | BED—For gale; beautiful brass, Axmi ence table, davenette, es, some a call trace diatel yo for sale pe BEGINNING haan morning, contents 4 rooms, to sold for ast arges; brass beds, , excelient ireaser, stoves par or su tes, 4 - Brasch's, 2618 Franky "bar Al Leather oak each, in sets; “eT tes, in rt : a ge ex- : . oak, fect, each; nice Up; wash- stand to match, $1; oak chiffoniers, $8 up: brand-new No. 8 stoves, $2. eac : poe bd 2- ee bed. Ze, $4; nice iron -top mattress, ; daven BA vey tn mg 811-18-15 Levy open rt = Beilefontaine or 18th _st., erokee ‘Tower Groves cars pass our door. ___ (cb) CHIFF >ROBE—For sale; beautiful quartered 18; ner Bros., Moving and meee. n age 0: Ye effersoa. new pada live. COUCHES —For sale; sale; from $4.50 to $6. DRBSSHERS—For 6 e, ond oe: : ° arges, 100 dressers; $2.50; Brasch 2618 Franklin R t, 2 pa cheap; on, 19 reoms, all 18 saern: cheap reat rent eck.” S418 Waal: O no opposition wi 6 heat free HOP_ Blacksmith. and horseshoein t. on account of illness; Ushed b business. Peter Grimmer, STORH—iIn heart of Wellston: ished; local ladies’ and taflor. 6214 E Easton av. Tareain, going: te toate ot going to leave a ty on ond wil A live general merchandise store, a shoe store, a well-known hard- store and several others can be bought on the dollar or iess. Box K-21 spatch. (cB) gentlemen's ; ata sacri- __ SHOEWoRKER® WANTED BUSINESS CHANCE 8 RR Ee ee Yogi a nerc » ae a é * a . 4 na an do i = a A. 27 FOR SALE and WANTED Solid agate. 100 line, except automobiles, boa motcr cynles, store and @utures. io line: imum, 2 lines “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ BILL el ged tables bao | s ela al kinds. A. is. Behinidy 111 = Main 21 UTCHER FIXTUR i stee toh. For sale, Sobeiotins counters, t rac eels, at a sacrifice. Box t- c62 STER—For sale; Re ~ ch 1012 Market. CAE 3 REGISTER—For sal mae wer; used 9 mon Grand 4469, Victor 48, $2 ? a ~ yg ge, sale, sito motional mayo BY ‘cUiinsrhte ‘on @ av., oi FN Sr, i uniiant, iis; Central steel = easiest payments. Call - oar: large etal r billiard tab) Mount 607 IN PRI me Pana ... ec. and from 1-6 t for — i oe “Typeising” and instal talling. wiring, heme ie Biectric Co., HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED of re cas Auc. Co., Morgan st. Central atom Bo- mont 1620: regular auction gales every da RE gti .—WI1l pay cash for any dresser, chairs, table. Post-Dispatch. : FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—1G from $15 to $50 a bed or from lb. ow gs. Co., 1206 High 5614L. Olive am Pil Centra! EATH 000 Ibs. .: ~~ old feathers 5 to $1 1b.; honest Qe, ha Co., Delmac 865, Forest ma- L-35. We pay Aye Fn. ' (c8 highest rf ery a Heppermann ces Finn Detmar 675L. rt * (14) JRNITURE Wwtd. —Gontente of stores and ee Furniture ore 8016 Bas- ae 1 Central 1572. (6) FURNITURE vee. -—-Highest prices; large smal! lots. reenberg, 2202 Franklin: antral STa5R woe t ii, ‘4 TENTTU RI Wid.—Hlchest prices ‘aan 215 8. 14th. Central 421R, Bie live E Wtd.—Badi spot cash cutt strane ee 4729 aston av.; —io) Forest (14) FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices for _ suseebare or contents of dwellings. Del- Forest 50265. . Dennis Bros. cS) NTRS Wtd.—Carpets, eontents ats. Garrison Fur. Co., 8016 East Central 1572, sent 1920. 1 fo FURNITURE ta, flats, dwellings ery oo umes highes a. price 4518 Page; Fores xt Schober, of nies flee eston Ms FURNITURE Wtd.—Contents of flat 1- ings, of stores; 2 rn ee Arsenal st. Victor 3196L. rons “¥-, price paid for house- andise, fixtures, Central 137. Stoecker & Auction .Co,, 1928 Frank- _._{¢8)} food furniture, enandoah av. Vv call a for all kinds of furnitures” on e lots; residences or flats. or call, Sit. gis 8. 14th Cen ey ES EY best prices for furniture all ee contents « and rices paid for ots. an R. — Leo 7 agg av. 1 47 BOATS AND LAUNCHES MOTOR BOAT—For sale; aR 24-ft. runabout: ow. Ear es | OE Re =F RRISON Sot 4 — ag Stora: vans, ™ j > Bomont t 1920. LARGE padded - ‘vans, $3; furniture taken in moving. Bomont Central 2978. Brasc BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry + miei Franklin ae av.: _ -gy hen d Central A E600 iron rooms for Soring : we have a new w we ‘THE ORCUTT STORAGE OO. we and offices “moved by ‘expert ing of ho ae & - ugh to house, ~ at destination. ee AMERICAN STORAGE | CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage ing; goods rabsolutely. damage ination n; dest ovi get our a. Central 6829, , > A eal. LANGDALE BROS., 2815 Olive st. THE LEONORI STORAGE bso security, fireproof warehouse for 2 ~-# farn tare. pianos, Ayr mn a ry i ; ship your goods eur care: pP Dp yo ; money advan get our rates; estimates a U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE co... Grand and Laclede avs. ttn Both phones. c STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS Zor any 14 stove. Fesstaw, 113 N. 12th: Cent 8491R. Main 20438. FURNACES, HEATING, ETC, HOT AIR, steam, hot water; 4 work and oS: An. Te sen catalogue. Co.. 1 Forest A bl. (o8) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC Sone ests Re aa oe aes (089) | an “i seu irate esha PROFESSIONAL Solid agate,.10c line. except attorn de- tectives, icilet articles, 15c; medical, 350, DANCING PRIVATE | cone any hour; waltz, oo tango guaranteed tonal is; YN school. 1901 Ol Lafayette. “— Ale a new dances guaranteed in four pri- at live, near lessons. Dream) Grand; select dancing every evening. (c8) DANCE and all the new dances every night at reamland, Olive, near finest ballroom in America. Was = Forest 4 va oe Sar party . Newsum’s Hall. Grand, Satur evening. Feb. 7: confett!, barrel _of fun. _ JOIN beginners’ ciass, Newsum’s Hall, 1 sun’ g Grand, Friday evening, Feb. 6: 6 Pena Dancing Academy, 4470 > for rent monday, Wednesday evenings; sonable: phone B. F. Jennings, Delmar NATIONAL Dancing 25 ese Some 5 fternoons and even ALL the newest dances taught in four vate lessons overs afternens. sont Ss |e Ce oe ae eet ane Canteen late” JOIN Tango Club, 4415 ee DL; # new creations of season's and y eV ernoons Vv teach all the late dances; rece evenings. Sidney 185. A CAVE DANCING ACADEMY, Thomas ‘Saturda; i ; classes ‘Tuesday 4 So a ibers. Bomont E ‘individual’ inetruc tors. ; dies, lic, includes checki f Dancing. Jefferson and DETECTIVES Seaagtivs Rees, Sint, ah: ste ajar , absolute se- Finney av. . Anchor w tes missing fron. 6102. ting; loca eurity; consultation Phong Bell Lindell Ss DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 700 N. ever ts. LADIES, we are Broadway, and for reno oa rebloc line! New Yor 2238, THEATRICAL in our new in better position ont bie oe — machitr scenery, >€ ~ ‘aod jena free c S03 4S FRG Ee EER he: * BI Rg i ROOMS and BOARD eal ae as ete SOUTH—South of Chouteau. av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; OBNTRAL | —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Oase- Easton. WEST—Grand to city its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Casse-Easton, ROOMS e OR RENT—CITY FRANELIN, kitchenette; keeping. — SON. 1014 N. a EONARD, 11403 mri * ; $2 per I ACCOMPAN scbange i » tN Me e vol ax ‘mAs, ACTIN plano, ora out ow care. — si CHOUTEAU, "1516 Rooms, turniabed furnished, house- “ail uo: turn a keeping, 50 week; HRs pHOUTEA BAY ee = pas =p front, floor also other rooms, for with privacy of kite LOcUsr, etn nee = or gas, phone. furnace heat, end 2 a i6i5—Nicely furnished reoms; , housekeeping if, Gesired; . gas. for = a ~ , s01 or nice a 8; all con Reg rer Mw ORGAN, 3417—Suite of unfurnished rooms; and heat; furnace. housekeeping * rooms; hot hone, la ee ae $ ape fine heat, running water; extra WASHINGTON, ee 4 nogeeoans an WASHINGTON . , es: hw PT een. conv | ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST PAP APA AA x | -# _wincr see Pret PI rehome c See Se te ae ata NG's HIGH WA‘ Eh or es “er¥ i © ’ _cony ‘

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. rae furnished ‘or two gen- Ta ae conkamoedt and room; home " convenient to cars, MAGN LiA, ¥#453A—Single good on to y's eevee A aoa ‘family; near pr or double; also con- each floor; board yi ST. LOUIS POST. JISPATOCH. SS ROOMS WANTED - “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 4 ntlemen want ah A with exclusive y of bath: ag ra within be. Box D. wtance. St - necti cats Louis and Liniversit Kinloch Centra Sat yd ROOM “Wd. —Young nines man, locat- ing tly, wishes to obtain room without ard in refined family, in apartment or residence, where there are no other roomers, in select part of West End credentials exchanged: kindly. state particu- lars. Box D-79. Post- Dis atc (5) Nicely furnished room_for ta all conveniences. ‘S SRRLY PL. 1744—-Steam-heated 2d-sto ETON room: all ,weedern conveniences; boar al: near Lafayette Park LY nae ‘er Park tre niee rooms; modern; private; good 1 nveniences. Sidney 3996. (6) Lafayette SescthwURe PL, ap—Near ~' Park: nice rooms; board optional; private mily. conveniences; reasonable. _/$) ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST _ BOARD A3 AND ROOMS— furniture; light, and aneetal: southern ex- iti suit if seen; strictly pri- . phone Delmar (5) — ; Aytniet; - a le: a wo-room suite, new w e and modern, 5000 w elegantly furnished in modern West Ber { sou (herl-expose:! stationary wash- (5) furnished neous “a ’ fours; table unsu sea; : ths: Lindell iait BL., %8811—Nice furnished ont . 3 or double; with excellent board; a Vv reasonabl re Wai. 5A, 5! 92-- ee te ee * L.. 528i—Large secon Te > every convenience: phone; wager 4260—Elegantiy furnished t room, "aiisining bath, hg ae lights, hea , Bood meals, to 4, per ae Large front room: modern im- ts: private family: board wursonal ” ; x, —— only. at reasonable ee pe re Rise water heat, sour or — phone; excellent ta- (4) 1—Rooms, furnished, breakfast if desired; _ conveniences; Page private family. residence neigh- three car lines; Y, 1286 N.—Neatly “fur- room; 6 excellent board: steam heat: , BL., 910-— Well meals: Second and third floor “exclusive private boarding house. ‘7) ry ; tcely Saraiened rooms: é erms reasonable; home; furnished warm modern nat Te

Waterman ‘s rm.$85 00 7 reoms........ 65 00 | reoms...... 62 50 O’Falion: 5-scery’ by | ili ¢ or two sanitary d 212 Wainwright Bidz. hon MUOM—To let, 810 Olive, rouvm 41d. Bo all at ho i th vhones. GKAND, 1000 N.— 2 ub; i and F. Churchill hitve- re Co.. Ant (c68) 18-1 68) N, 1906 ; steam pent; pone, car Beceee —Large store butcher & furnit FINE, "1109-—Deakroor, with use of pee Ce OFFICES To iet; (a4 man loca pri ces. Holbrook- Blackwelder QO} SS —WIILLIWERY STORE 1409 Me tiackrods st., millinery store, with fixtures, in a good location: rent reasonable; dwelling with store if desired. (7 FOR LEASE. DOWNTOWN STORE. 310 OLIVE ST. REASONABLE RENT. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Sth & Locust. tions oo. «A heat and ve - temore | Solid agate. 10¢ line: minimum 20c, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS—For sale, 250 front fect, “in Jots; call and see vacant at 3045 —For sale; vacant, 650x160 north side of ag feet of OL A. BOSSO 716 ‘Chestnut a FARMS FOR SALE TEXAS LANDS—Anyv sige tract; aay developed farms, Fancnes, | or Dr. P. M, Payne. ‘Box 4 458. Austin. Tex. (60) FLORIDA'S eatest colony, Fellsmere farms. locat in the famous Indian River country; free books; excursion Feb. 17. iIn- uire 400 Times Bidg. mee ARKANSAS) timber land, pias ont Pam want ple to « alo epeore ucement. ~ gy Boat iets ote. _{8) Zarms For Sale. I have several nice farms for sale at real bargains, located in Drew County, Ark. Fo> particulars and 8 ere write E. B. WELLS. Monticello. Ark. (@® in MANUFACTURING FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE 10,000 SQUARE FEET 2209-11 CHESTNUT .ST. New bullding; full of second floor, part able figure R. R. HA HAN. "y210 "Fullerton Bias. Central 3194. (c6 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. 8712 Penrose modern brick, bath, 00. with tile "“Sustnaes granitoid cellar, etc.; lot a ee ae le, 1009 Chestnut st. $3500 Geraldine Av. Coltage, $2750 Contains 5 rooms; iot - gee — ty place; 2342 Gerald ~"di00 terms and particulars at Geraldine. Taken Under Foreclosure 6-and 7 $4500; terms $1000 cash, balance rf yments See MASON-TREPP R CO,. 814 Chestnut st. BIG SACRIFICE. 3832 WESTMINSTER 37.6x134, ll rooms. Pe etc. First-class condi- tien. Owner is going to sell and wants an “ QORNET & ZEIBIG, SRSA! SRR $40,000 HOUSE FOR $9500) i Al soadition. i ear: will seli ecommended Aen a first-c invest ROSENBAUM- “HAUSCHULTE R. E. Co., X_Brosdwar. “Tani x oa REAL ‘ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—We have to loan on city real esta LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY SALARY loans made quickly and confiden tially. Appiv room 810 Holland Bidg. (c8) MONHKY LOANED to salaried pecpie: reduced raies. Room 1881 Railway Exe Bl (cS) MONBY advanced on salaries: strictly con- fidential: easy payments. United ance Co.. 705 Olive st.. room 729. cl4 MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE And others, upon thelr own names: chea rates: easy payments: confidential. Fisher 4 Co.. room om 501. 509 Chestnut st. (c8) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in ag St. Louis and Tri- Cities 412 Missouri av., room 204. (cl4) WUICK MONEY en a people Rey a a: — rates st and most private in 6 cit COX CoO.,. a of ost 23-24 Chemical Bidg. sada cea LOAN BUREAU censed and operated under supervision of wiee to loan money on furniture and Interest on Interest on Interest on $40 All other amounts in proportion. ore or telenhcte sain 2838. or Central 415 Locust : 802. WHEN YOU every. one recand’e4, every one guaranteed. DOZ. IRISH MACKEREL: extra fat fish, medium. size, each % GENUINE HOLLAND HER. RING; 3 for Ee Per doze ey she SAUERKRAUT: Io “ania thoroughly cured, om Lg {te CHEESE; New ... 2ae ‘fall cream, Stores Ps 7c c cut, ee ee @e* @ @ pound. BRICK ‘CHEESE; anon APS ray cuan ns Qu = ry BORROW MONEY $10 OR MORE. ___ MUSICAL ” ee eRe “NORE Re EY oe EE ae ——— - on ee oe LL LOTR OE A NTN Bae AT cay = 8 A FOR SALE AND WANTED others and is sur please you PEOPLE’ Ss BROKERAGE co.. 800 OLIVE 5S R 6. SECOND FLOOR. Kinloch Central 690, BORROW FROM US $10 UPWARDS, Because if we can’t convince are reasonable, conside FOR QUICK SALE—Upright Stein. cane, wilh ene se eet ae Ae 1276A Flad for (e) (c8) ny po ae PIANO—F ] latest or sale; ~ seit all opotianeest make = ve, 22) A NICE upright plano for sale for $25 éach_ 1 Terms to suit. THE PIANO ae tS He DAL e's or DUNK to 1331 N STEY upright in sale. a man 6 PIA oP. 1317 Pi KER PIANO Co., tion; cH. NGE m . is that you can make a sm monthly payment without hardship to cre self; investigate; it won’t cost you to your. to satisfy yourself. Call, write or phens Central 3488. oney at once. aig CITY BROKERAGE CO.. ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL BLDG. MONEY WANTED (cl4) | men OUTS IDE as sale for supp! a. o rolls. cer Ee STANDARD 31 > 4, rete of f. mnusle; for ENOTES a my beau mahogany used in if bo 1000, }inw city. PLAYER PIANQ—Beautiful “im most new household goods, cheap; immediately, Washington __ PALL PALL LAA AL ILI MONEY Wtd.—To berrow b= for will we 19 per cent. Lindell 5547. tar MONEY td.—$500, for use in my business for 1 yeas; good securi ty. Box K-123, Post- -Dispatch RST rh gar OF TRUST. For sale: $500, eon $700, $1250; 2, $5 , years at years at 5 per cent: cent, $28. 5 erfect title, fire and tornado insurance. 816 vantage ORTE-RUST REALTY CO., Wann IVE other excellent u from to $100. pianos and would they were for sale el ments THE PIANO AN find Pn te. to their idvantage —— ee at to A small MUSICAL Beiid «cite. lUc Mne: minimum 2c. MUSICAL INSTRUGTION ——_ i) 7 oe WASSON, teacher of = PRUE ot ae 0 teacher west of Ter New ssons: book sent free. mandolin; York City. #4 TIME or ovine: 3 18 tes I —— School, TANG PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced pianist: eliesice? or ree mel party engagements. RaGiiMn of vaudeville plano anteed in 20 jessons; meacoa School, Odeon Bidg., 1 TUNING AND REPAIRING HAV iano tun NE E DAN'L G, ‘DUNKER FI PIANO CO oe nelass piano oF Ds 4 PWT Anche ie. ey, ry % A 7 M - " dual : * | pe mg ‘severapeae cee we, 4 ~ i a - q a ¥ Le oS a , r “Ys Y : g tie Bel’ .. sees set wees anes . r vs ea eS ane Cog REe ° eer e ee temes odo site renee ores * Gok Seer ceases: firs eer ee. oni % om Aha ' eevee oe vevet coeveseny: SS" @ees ceevoecouveseeues Heed a wanderer ee or : eee Pee eee eee ced ae i Mrs. Alice James comes 162 +e aeewenenbe yuse, 4. sa, Sadat eeeeeeeerre oe we teeeer wee sy ZOP AMBION MR i SERS EBEEREEESES a es = oa seems FR ina ne > ~—e “~Z e 5 54 besitos, ey PSSST AT Rt eR 7 : 4 ince ¥ at > srt neeseenee ns : ot Vea 7 i m . . Ps") A 6 ie . aM oo ra ee eh ah : - aby al Hy ‘ 4 eS : : Ok, 4 Nok ee 3s aan bg is e. Sraay + : ' war - a A ty rn Le tte ye ‘ :. “* : tens Latny ae maastatncs ath Eee ende. calitahaestientvanees teeta, conaeaianeman ok eae oe : eg Dt AE wt Dee ‘ i PPM > Ba ee ae Fe 2 a , sa ns * Cee ea) a sy + yy AN ‘ a ‘ 1 r ak : ; of rn : : .

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ate ae ree | ee a * a = Mies a ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. . MHURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. Sa Sees S See SaaS aaa eapeeeee ee 'OST- DISPATCH’S DAILY RE ae PAIWAYS AS | xmutiti92%. (WEATHER MAP CAUSES A Pep. 5 icts| AGAIN REFLECT | 3 33) BULLISH TONE IN WHEAT oe . close and eased and mules. a4 KOO: _— Vota at 8 ve ae as aE a leeetl 2 oe . : $e / NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts t today in oe s ances O me Ww e premiu x sone’ % “fe z degarment £6 a? Zee tae gee Neaa ey seen ae aL re = z spot market was v : eeeeneeee eee geen seqeousss am eee? > EO R82 C8 He cattle supply. The slim offering put buyers the Wheat Fields Starts Talk of Wéinter- ga ig } »| / vn toeir ae ane + sees = trade ¢ fl AOSD, Shaolin s : - sulted with steady to Nrm prices prevail- Nis Trade de et in the Late Mar- Am. ‘Tobacco :!.°..:.)2asigj2 Price is. Firm: at’ $73; ‘Phird|ims.. ‘ete zetorter oe Killing—Corn Is Steady. “37 German Bank Rate Ate 30 En 4 08% National Bank Is — BREF AND BUTCHER STEERS, 124% No. AY. Price. N A é 4 . Reduced. ; B, & 0, ++-| Bath) Odie! 0426) OA , Higher. Wie e sn 01% a ye Orel mere eo THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants , ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6. By ; oa Wire a. the Sow Y , “— 90 oe : 5@ 20| year. Duluth, 20, against 30 and 61. Win-j| Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange po td " MU nipeg 18, against 86 and 247. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6. “ee etback was ea | 3 3 % Granite: Binictatii sue a 85 16 to $150@ 275 The easier tone at Winnipeg and the vesternm St. L. Brewing Ass’n 6s .... i te ing Ass'n 6s 00 hands 23>] pressure at both Buenos Ayres and . Corn, Oats, eal ge r wikely, 1 renee 6 gg a at on 13 to 8 Ps toe Rosa Rio were offset in Liverpool by 1 ; sete emp 7 Commonwealth T cae, af ‘@ whil with a con- | Woolworth ° eat Bankers’ Trust at $i 1 1% ; ugs . ENED 76| 8teadier Manitoba offers and further | the ce of th : 7 Rohe es ee to ) irm; ex : .65@2.70 per 100 pounds erior less; ed sacked white at §3 are ONIONS a aw Der crate is PLANT. New Orleans at €* per Tart. Orleans at l5c per Rees mx bon eese, Old ee at 0c per ) —_ 6 - 8 $ 85. *eeete ec ent process. Sales to noon, 157, 400 shares. 50 United Railways pfd. at $38.87%. ay A quotations” are extreme high and} unfavorable crop reports from Argen- nto}. Sales to 2 p. m., — shares. 5 Title Guaranty st at $71. low range, and top prices refer only to extraj tina, and openin values were un- 5 International Shoe pfd. at $104.50. choice select ae, COreteny sorted, and sold] changed. Later there was an advance pass Pot reet state of erican Cen at §100 gut of dealers’ Duluth | Bier dia eit a5. Hod“Bittrurt Baison Saat io Mo * of iad gn the “disappointing forecast ‘of | 5 was not mere illusion. pt pekcanes Te ee tid comihent NEW YORK BOND SALES REGULAR SESSION. Chicago Livestock. ally steady undertone to all Continental movement such as the] 10,000 Third Av. a . 25 CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Hogse—Receipts, 23,000; | markets. The advance, however, was indiawapetio Fe és t & .25. ‘at present witness- 000 R. I. 4s. 25 United ] ; ; : iS5c_ to 20c above yesterday's average; bulk, | checked by the continued freer Russian | Detroit er more familiar, and none a $5 SRG? 6S; ent, sabas. Pad monet, uke offers and expectations of liberal] ~., paeee: come the markets as a greater 45: ns 8 Se 00 ae 7 roug @ world’s shipments this week other than ota rima. a ae 000 718. en. 5 ace ae again. ‘Care hecsipts, B00; steady to @ shade gs The foreign market closed tie Let bulk H Lowered. er, ves rw steers, ulet. . . " market had been ‘ dis- $6.00@8; Western os. 6.60@7 .90, Corn futures were firm on the weather | 5t. naenad extra taney ers ew Orleans and Kenner (new) feeders, $5.50G@ 8.10" d to en thusiaam, they could have ane ae BO. $ cows and! outlook, but trade was not large and cans Tru ue > Imperial German I ee Steady. * he Tie 3 of ‘sits. official ha California. in Jobbing way at cr aie Ry aie ‘ate. 8 delivered for —. and bligh * te Solive red for cy. Qu ~ as 2.75@3 Ps" crate delivered. Celery és rm: es on 3 n. , eee cots, Famou as-Has ae e, —_ 333 SF eS = ESS=zz Ss . . «¢@ oe an S688 ADH : te pt Ss! nal ogsdneecesseee 49 ape. - * S r=] 3 > mg é he OpIcy wed 25 ed Railways pfd. at § * holters, $3 .50 ; Calves, $7.2 25@ Golted Hallways ts. a: "fi. |g, Shes “Rrcaipta, 18.050". iow ’” native, | Professions! ‘wate amchanged and sar. pon one igh RE 7 + be ; native lambs, $6.75@7.80; "Weetern, gentine reports favorable. Oats were CLOSING QUOTATIUNS., $6.80@7. ms firm. ST, LOUIS, Feb. 5. ee ee Liverpool corn opened “unchanged and id. Ask Kansas City Livestock. remained dull during A vad ays wy be Nat. Bank of Commerce.... 131% 13: KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 5.-Hogs—Re ing. Favorable ofop Sevices, twee Ar Third National Bank oa0% cm © ceipts, 5500; RY aes higher; bulk $3.15 | sentina and lower Liverpool spot prices Bankers’ Trust § @S .50; heavy, $8 8.55; ackers and{ Were offset by the late steadiness in| To Title-Guaranty Trust ...... vas | DUtChers, Qs. 00; Giant. @8.40; pigs, ' America and strength in Buenos Ayres. me NGO ptd se: OOM, \ b.nwdn ss Skaen 12 seb CO Pa eR ere Foe a Broomhall’s agent nek Looe A ye eg Kansas City Cash Grain 0 p . : . ‘ . Ww ” ? 73 puter: steady to strong; prime fed_ steers, eeere chip: ate) Lis 000” KANSAS CITY, ~~ Feb. 5.—Cash: per J St. L. & Bab, gen. Os.. 4 "1211 | §8.50@0:25; dreased beef steers, $7.25@8.40; | 'AS" WEES teat cloned itd” higher; | Wheat unchanged; No. 2 hard, 84@87e; No 4-by peeven 3% : Western steers, $6. T6@3. 50; Southern steers, a high Part heat | ok1 eee: 2 red, “gate 80 tees No. 3; ka H Lindell hiway, 06 $6. 25@ 10; cows, $4.25@7.75;. heifers, $6.% | corn Ad to ted gher. aris wheat | 951 @R8c. be wy amne-areee | free stony Southern Elec. 9%, @8.75; stockers and feeders, $6. 50@8. 28; | lee to %c lower; corn &c to 1c lower. corn we lower; No. 2 mixed fein Giese: high at #3. 25@ per barre Ry. 4s - pares a a an $6 sa ts AA rrp tay tn yy eee Antwerp %c higher. Berlin %c higher. No ‘est aan 62c; No. 2 white, 67% @é6sec ener : 4 :: © Gas Ss (ist) waa ate »’ Budapest %c higher. + a a odie “| Kinloch L.-D. Tel. ce aan ae of. -25@. 7. a wos $46 FB tat on! Mota gen ned The theories of Argentine wheat short- oP tes, te ee higher; No. 2 white, OCEAN STEAMBERS. 55. iad, 4s D1 K. C, ag: + Hae 6% feeders, $3.50@6 age are rapidly being verified by eX-| Rye, 62ic. Hay weak to 50c lower; ghoise do 5s ($100) o perts. The first six weeks of this year, ; timothy, 15:60 50@ 16; figice prairie, $16@ ; eee Mfg. New York Produce, ae pong pits now gy 2 re pa] — choice alfaifa, $16@16. ae Lect Se epomg Cions NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Butter steady; re- rane t 15 064 000 t dae oat = ee celpts, 4000 tubs. Process extras, eG He: agains eda ast year. OCEAN STEAMERS. Union Sand and Material.. 7 i? king stock. current N 1 George Phillips estimates that on St. Louis ae ae 6s on wo, | STE. » firm, unchanged; receipts, March 1 farm reserves of corn will ag- ULAR BASBIUA. 00 . Ege, unsettled; gregate 907,412,000 bu, compared with 1,- ORTH FASTEST eTRAgERS We frm WORLD 1000 Un ited. Railwa ays 4s, 73. cases. 30@31¢ ; 989,625,000 bu last year. Indicated con- LUSITANIAFeb.11, Mar.11 £2 gS . = - = = ee * oi Onseaocwds oro oe an = banat O ® 3 at : 00; 2 » - . . and “tinhe nee 1908, he bank rate market — im ’ & —s >. . waAseSw | e% .* e. The bank i ee € gold: this makes $7, ae ' in three weeks, to a figure eras, aiers last year—a direct rk's gold. exports. nd eet ty = k's note circula fon in- ae creased; it is ah rok higher git thane @ year a when - ‘it already a high 1 record aa the period. Ban k agian nd made no Suttion in igh rate, and it zed the fact that, for — the ustment. of marke conditions “The b lost his week, but : Th Ss are 8 ,000,000 above Bt. , have never been time of year, ex- “es BoD ZO ata > = * —- _ = 236 nz $ a a Bec $2383 & = 3 1000 United Railways 4s, 73. Nirsts,_ e5C i ‘' sumption from Nov. 1 to March 1 was 2000 United Railways 4s. 73. : K CH Teleph 91% ood, 28@24c: lower grades ; 1,540,000,000 bu, or 295,000,000 bu less than 100 HMM LUSITANIA LUST Bid. _Asked. bonds of the Montana Power Co.. due July Local wheat receipts were 51,600 bu, or]? ¢arbarossa . : Feb. 36 scintin oa a ™, TANIA $e it Rubber 6s tage”! 'r oataae cy Am, Tel and Tel, certificates 1. 1948 recentivy was "ar l : ‘ . * +e : . purchased by Lee, | 34 cars local, 6 through; last year, 105, {Kaiser Witheim i : ee, ‘ Ph ae + : 83 (Guaranty Trust receipts).. 119% aa & Co., The Guarantee Trust Co. | 600 bu, or 59 cars local, 29 through. Corn] } *Gneisen .Ma 1? | The New Magnificent » 2 ~ FS Spe =" $ ~ poe ‘ TIPE ~— _— MRS SSH — > 4? | Brown Shoe Co. 47 eh . Seligman & Co. of New York. 40,800 a. Bremen (Bremen direct) M rr, N.Y. Gity By. LIE et ao | Hart Schaffner & Marx com 44 : (000.000 bonds, , over — $9,000,000 | FeCelDAS, ALE Pe Or gio bu et a8 tsatle at} A i aaa, ts ° ' 0 3 have already been sold. This issue was sold i cars local, 19 through. Oats receipts, Ste rset oad (*) tndteate A 0 Uj j T A NIA 53 Bor “0 do com. in the 8t. i ket by the Altheime do ist pfd, “ Ye Mg Go and John Niverson JP. 69,600 bu, or 30 cars local, $8 through;|§°"* Cabin ap SST Sitoetas do 2d pfd. oo 2 soap pse—on Bee eee te CHOBE. | sectuan Dept Siscee sia — = meeyy || ove cabin Ti? Wednesdays July 1, July 22, oie tone 26 Bogcial reported for the oie a Dispatch b . , Walker & Co.. North. ourth N. O. Tena, me Menkap — Di ° | e bd t d Sailings. on SATURDAY fo , r ; - . Trene os 56080 66 «6am b. day 7 4 ; . to . yf |e eee et COLUM Ak “¥~~4 5-5 | y zrrough, rater ,, Egypt, Indi | Jacksonville, Fla. from New York to d AR EAST Bid, Asked. Electric lighted, drawing room sleeper through from A\ il south America vis eur: MEDITERRAMEAS—ABRUTNG | eotimee St. Louis daily over the SDN || inaependent Tris Around the Trieste’ lume. Salty pe | AY. n eeeeeevee < starting any time World ULTON IA eee Pp ] N t’ 1 Ba k eeeeeee ee a a a Ban ¥ Lehiah Valley Goal sides =" i 200 ne Bg OE eal ated Soe | Louisville & Nashville R. R. BHT rirst-ciass throughout $620.65 & up |awvigaa “. sb unica A a8 we pene -+ anes ss 06 . State Trust (5. web .. oees ™ al aijieapailin lines hg ly i, WEST & PANAMA RIVIERA—ITALY—EGYPT and Blec........ 4 ao ve Rehconacei TIME ope inet re ca es ‘|] One night enroute. Fastest schedule. 7\\\" 4 INDIES (ANAT ie a a eaeiee: : By 8.8. g jonni ; "Sinan? item fom Clware .....220.... m0 °PREFERRED STOCK. Leave St, Louis ad 4 " 3:00 pm. ane SE ot AR | MLTIUAR Rat. 250 | ad O. 1 SS, United ¢ Cigar Stores cOm..... ¢ Reported dail dally b vay Fe — egeaad & Rawlings Arrive Nashville 12:50 am. dian euiins ath” weal ot in | | TAR Rs! Pas a ha Ba—aaet |} Arrive Atlanta - 9:25 am. Set tar "eee becky cee ‘ ) sheoee A . e j : ville i es se 8:10 pm. rare ent and wraps Over The Dixie Limited carries coaches, dining car, compart- the World: ment, drawing room and library observation sleeping cars. way. N. ¥.; Centre Aq Other routes via MONTGOMERY and PENSACOLA ae "Bank. Agents Low Round Trip Fares to Florida, New = —— ~| 9 Phote-teame | bp Sm thee 3 ae Orleans, Cuba and Gulf Coast Resorts. , = Be aig ~ haeprnsaenores ee: -Brantingham ....... vana Tobacco com SRRALBLSBSSAASaSZSS 0S. _ oS pe 58 - Bro m Shoe Co. te PLES—Mar ovinistens ge kee ties, but fruit yh y| bonid fonty red. ve ot ds Rchattner rg Marx...... nt. fairly active. Kaufman Dept, Manhattan Shirt Co t. °* National Candy. erior Willys-Overlan 4.7 *Listed on the N. Y. #tock ee **) tgted on the St. Louis Stoc a i Quotations In some instances nal. + Ra 5 esreranas rat 6 os en 25 vjoubl w ivered as Domestic Excharee. ns x3 4 vie ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5. Jamaica) at $1.25 qretetick T. Thorburn. 600 La Balle Bidg., | daily February 17 to March 6 inclusive | nets way deliv New York ....... 10° premium ise pretium | | CITY TICKET OFFICE | = ' $ Sailings Weekly— ‘ erlisens cago ** eeeeee disco Gisce un : ' : oe roan Worlia fn rte | Sinstina Side dione, ae, Ay i, eee ichily Inharehengietin, li aeoee Ko , Komtns Grane at roman ve] IE UO rte : S. S. Bermudian LBEMO , See at S@ is a. japbt | ——™ Mae Ty ows.adh 8. way er" Fare bd ad na | Spgs x es Sch tny, Ane #8 100. qi leer tges uLB a BAER sate ant xt wote Cuban at 62.25 ver | * Be far | } 2c per pound in ship -bu Thh: ‘; @uot reel ihe ue way: ite R AB AY AF gang 999 agg -2-4/" 1—No, , BT ss ‘x. n * LS ce re & row n

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LY: POST-DIS aware My ONty CRITICISM THAT it ‘sort OF OTSLITERATES THE LUXURIANT DENSIT OF THs Treasses THAT ‘LUXURIANT DBN srry IVA DONT Quite’ SAWY ft SS Pops: Musmcte wens ae PROGRESS oe HOW NATURAL IT ALL (5 - A WOMAN FOLLOWING HER MATE UD "THE STEPS | OF AH- ARE You Nor TURHLED BY THAT By ROY L M'c L. M'CARDELL ‘Bost ‘Malaria | Fires Are Tag ra _Excase i, the fire repeatedly blowing from the | soap factory, Mrs. Jenkins and cS eee her guests, Mrs. Jarr and the _-Cackleberry girls, kept counting the ~ long and short blasts and could not for' ‘some decide whether the number pores | Tt, 24 or 41. the printed:lists of judgments secured against various residents of East Ma-; * Teria, together with mechanic's liens whistle ; ' "froin. ‘the society news ana! AND 1 SAID TO THE 6803S “You BIG PIECE OF CHEESE. ‘IE YOU DON'T LIKE ‘THE WAY I'M WORKING YOU CAN | DO IT YOUR SELF = HA-HA} TUL “ t . . ** . ‘* beats *" Se etmaerw@are . eet? + eee stints : srirtese . i« g#se ae 7 #@ . ‘CPR PR ACR eeteee ‘ae *\eerar _ 7s SeLehater ‘. es eate - «eve *? ’ 1 ee ee thing for supper from the city, and now he has gone to the fire. Would you rather walk up to Main street and get some delicatessen or go to the fire and get the steak and coffee and but- ter I asked Mr. Jenkins to bring from town ?’’ “Won't. it be things to eat, I mean,”’ Jarr dismally. “Certainly not” replied Mrs. Jenkins. “All the local fire apparatus of East Malaria have lockers on them, so if there is a fire at the time a train is coming in the firemen who are com- lost at the fire?—the asked Mra. across the way got a ride home with his bundles last summer when the Peep- lys has a slight fire in their kitchen.” “Well, anything for a quiet life,” muters may put their greceries and} other purchases in the lockers and go} to the fire without delay. Mr. Peeply}| | ladies all set out for the fire, for Mrs. Jenkins said she was sure all the so- clety people would be there and there would be tangoing afterwards, ef course. A Japanese weather forecaster who didn’t prognosticate properly and was criticised therefor committed harakari. There’s no use talking, these Orientals have some pretty good ideas.—Milwau- kee News. THEN—HE TURNED AROUND? EMM ‘ON THE LEVEL MISS u'RE A PEACH, 50 DIFFERENT FROM THAT BiG FAT. HOMELY, ow OF MINE — AHA! SHE'S A FRIGHT | S. Dusty Dialogue. yy sat is the meaning of that big ‘D’ on the dustbin?” asked the new servant. The haughty footman replied: “Damsel, the ‘D’ displayed on the dustbin denotes that the despairing do- : mestics of this detached domicile de- sire that the deserving dustmen dur- ing their daily diversions will deem it their delightful duty to dislodge de- liberately and deftly the dirt and dust deposited in that disagreeable dust- bin.” —Tit-Bits. He who depends on his luck has bad luck for his pains.—Deseret News. ae NS ns — ——S O at cL okie. da se cia: Sat iad cb, de osteo ais sladealiia SEG RS ORES HB Ee Fine Furniture mimerts . 1om & WASHINGTON eneral Clearing Sale THs sale continues to attract wide attention owing offered ae Rapi to the hi reductions. All over our immense a es wherever you go you will -bargains—even Stickle Co.'s, Ri 4 Rapi fine makers too numerous to men- tion here. ees ES HESS. ” — class of Furniture and the Sag Cea big on such DF OR RRL ROT a, eee “Se you are an explorer?’ What was your mest exciting trip?t” “My latest. | always did detest the en of email rug ‘ane parquet fioor!” ~ Women of St. Louis H Eadvance Sale of Women’s granted, will be The Shoe Event of the oy 2 ae, : oe + * z = ~*% -* ; ¥ i. si “.* ae ‘ fa a a : - y Ns : 7 . rs ee Se . * . , & x «% "23 ~F « oS Phe 44 c " owe fs er ma oe he . c= Me , * o 6 rugs 7. te a i z. nt 0: ‘ -_ : os os ees i ae Pt a ‘ pes sans oe 4 ia e* Me om -* > + norer 2 ALL BRANDT These are not osaele bought fo O UALITY— from our regular stock, you c *_ Ces » es } > . oa aE ae be $ ; eel .. Gre e made by the Leading Factories of the qOur high ateasaard Service w 2 ADE RINE WER Bd Be RET Ia te