St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 10, 1914

Page 1

| the MISSOURI HEN to Soe = be MISSOURI MULE: | “Your loud bray than TWICE Democrat and Republic ¢ cons tn as matiy NOT keep the warkd from hearing ME eackle.’’ Poultry Advertisements Last Sunday erroae| a The City Has Already Selected: the Reber Route — Paid for I rs —— as the ; VOL. 66. beta 174. RP LATS ERS BETTER APPROACH 4 he OM eS i — Whose Approval of A. & M. Sup- ) sported Bridge Obstructionists, Says City’s ‘Route Is O K—Council Majority Firm Against A. & M. Grab, Democratic Com- : mitteethen’ Say Bond Issue Would. Carry. ee | President Kinsey of he Board of Public Improvements, in an | interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday, admitted that from an engineering standpoint the Reber free bridge approach , was better than the proposed Alton & Mississippi approach. ¥ Members of the House of Delegates, in supporting and defend- ing their advocacy of the $4,200,000 Alton & Mississippi grab, have heretofore used the argument that it was peonemenced by - President Kinsey. The interview with President Kinsey was sought to ascertain what objections _ he had to the Reber approach, as an _. engineering» proposition, especially in "view of the fact that the land for this has been bought and paid for, and that it could be constructed for $i,- 900,000. to $2,000,000 cheaper than the Al- & Mississippi approach. ident Kinsey said, in the begin- the interview, that he wished » it ‘clearly stated that the mat } policy entering into thé ques- the location of the bridge to be determined solely 5 - a av + Bis - PS ye ton a 3 fos " py Ageare Ply. and that it , after these matters od, te build the ap- with the Assembly Whilk he had personal views 2 of the bridge approach, he "wished to lay aside his own jf the purpose of having the ay sc a quickly. - Says Belt Line Is Desirabic. "he only factor that made the $4,200,- scnotag rf Mississipp! approach more r his estimation, than the one. | 0-mile: belt line extending across , bottoms and over the bluffs st Without this belt line either owned by the city, or controlled by the city under 0 ait fe equivalent to ownership, . Kinsey declared that he re- the: Reber approach as better iene Alton & Mississippi approach. 7 8 understood at the City Hall that the construction of the Alton ppi approach, without. the pro- ‘iene belt Hine. Am approach of this kind, President Kinsey declared, would to the Reber approach. - @ ‘report té6 the Municipal aa , June 2, 1913; | recommended the _& Mississippi approach on the on that. a belt line connecting s the approach and extending across hoy ‘necessary; that. its construction nye t be assured, and that its operation ) t be as free and as completely under a e ; » regarded the ene of the age approach not altogether as dn “ ! } proposition, but as a matter uestion of grade cros- advantage to be derived this A. & M. belt line would be 2 might reach the bridge over A poe M. approach without passin any grade crossings in Past t a ‘that it would enable some of dines, tf they used it, to nto Union Station tn from 15 to % vf time than under their exist- rest ‘Kinsey was asked if he’ sean’ os conan statement, to say that BTC | bridge from 15 over the A. & @Pppr the Reber ap- ach. He he did not, but ah Pew grade crossings might e ene iret beyond the termination se eneecnets that might inter- BRIDGE SITUATION TODAY AT A — GLANCE RESIDENT KINSEY of ; - the B. P. I1., who has ap- proved the A. & M. approach, now admits. that from an engineering stand- point the Reber is the better plan. Seven members of the City Cougcil (a majority) say they will vote for the Reber and against the A. & M. grab. Practically all of the 28 mem- bers of -the Democratic City Central Committee declare that a bond issue would carry. The Business Men’s League (which favors the Reber plan) will organize mass meetings in all wards for speedy comple- tion of the bridge. The joint House and Council Bridge Committee, which held its first meeting Monday, will meet again Saturday to hear arguments for and against both approaches. The committee ex- pects to report next Monday. the fact that members of the House cf Delegates had asserted that the Presi- dent of the Board of Public Improve- ments and the Mayor were net agreed on the bridge approach qvestion, aud were using this fact to sti, about fur- ther delay. “The Mayor and President of the Board of Public Improvéments are in complete harmony on the. proposition that the bridge should be completed at the earliest possible moment,” he Said. “En it not a fact,” President Kinsey was asked, “that when the bridge con-' ference committee, comprised of mem- bers of the Municipal Assembly, the Mayor, President of the Board of Pub- | lic Improvements, City Counselor and Cemptrolier, took up the Alton & Mis- sissippi proposition last spring it was considered solely from the standpoint Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Ice MAAN IN |EARTHQUAKE SHOGK|! FIVE MONTHS IN NEW YORK GiTY ERE RELEASED Judge Hennings Gives Man Em-| ployed in West-End Homes His Liberty. ARREST CLEARS ‘UP, CASE Prisoner Admits He Hired W. P. Evans-for a Quarter to Cash Worthless Check. William FP. Evans, 4 years old, a houseman’ employed in West En: homes, was ordered released from the city jail Tuesday, after having been in jail five months, charged with forgery, of which he was innocent. His release was ordered by Circuit Judge Hennings, on the recommenda- tion of Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer. Protested He Was Innocent. F’. W. Imbholtz, a grocer, of 5644 Page boulevard, received a telephone call Sept. 9.from a person who represented himself as one of his best customers. The man told him he re sending over a check for $18, which) he -wished cashed. A few minutes later Evans appeared with the check. The check was cashed. It proved to be spurious, and Evahs was arrested. Evans protested he cashed the check for a stranger, and received 35 cents for carrying the check to the store and returning with the money. He was arrested and a war- rant was issued against him. The case has come up several times, but has been continued. Charles Hentz, a grocer of 1527 O’Fal- lon’ street, Monday brought about the arrest of a man who gave his name as Fred Bressler, 32 years old, and said he lived in East St. Louis. Hentz, like Imholz, received a telephone call from a “customer,” but in this insance the man who telephoned appeared to cash the check. Hentz called Pere = détec- tives and erent Bressler admit Ts che i. hé pre- sented to Hentz for $15 was worthless, and then. confessed that it was hé who hired Evans for a quarter to cash the, check at Imholz’s store. AEROPLANES COLLIDE IN MIDAIR; 1 DEAD, 2 HURT Flying School Pupil Crashes Into Army Lieutenant's Ma- chine at Johannisthal. By Associated Press. JOHANNISTHAL, Gerinany, Feb. 10.— A midair collision between a biplane and a monoplane over the aerodrome here today caused the death of one German aviator and serious injury to two others. Gerhard Sedlmayer, an experienced airman, was flying his biplane, carry- ing as his passenger Lieut. Leonhard of the German army. ‘They were circl- ing the aerdrome at a height of about 100 feet when a monoplane in which Degner, a pupil at the flying school, was “aking his first independent flight, crashed into their machine. Both machines’ féll and when. the men were extricated from the wreckage it was found that Degner was dead ond the other two gravely htt Aviator Killed in Fall, Set a Record. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 10.—Lieut. Henry B. Post of the first aero corps, who plunged 500 feet to his death in San Diego Bay, yesterday, when the right wing of his’ hydroaeroplane crumpled, died after establishing an American alti- tude record of 12,120 feet for hydroaero- planes, the barograpn showing this fig- ure when recovered from the wreckage. Monarch of Its Field The relative merits of St. Louis’ five daily newspapers as expressed in the columns of advertising, from the St.” Louis merchants in each paper on 9 days out of 40 thus far this year: / POST-DISPATCH alone, Ee Re .85 .66 .78 15 74 .73 .82 Friday, Jan. 9th... .. Thursday, Jan. 15th. Friday, Jan. 16th... Thursday, Jan. 22d. Friday, Jan. 23d.... Thursday, Jan. 29th. Tuesday, Feb. 3d... Thursday, Feb. 5th.. Sunday, Feb. lst...286 columns columns columns columns columns columns columns columns columns * Globe - Democrat, Republic, Times, and Star all added together, columns columns columns columns columns columns columns columns Globe-Democrat and Republic Combined 285 columns ‘Total......922 columns $63 .columns Why? St. Louis’ ONE “4 ‘peiaiie Circulation average entire year 1913: «0 Wl s“), 171,214 - Sunday, 307 524 First in Everything allah LOUIS, ’ TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY | 10, 191 Batis PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. —_—_— TORONTO, OTTAWA Pictures Are Reported Shaken From the Walls of the Em- pire State Capitol. FELTT .-IN° PHILADELPHIA Tremors Reported From: Rome, Syracuse and Auburn and Montreal ahd, Toronto. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Points-as far rorth as Montreal and as far south as Philadelphia felt distinct earthquake shocks of varying intensity between 1:34:and 1:37 o’clock this afternoon. In- are Ex-Convicts Found Slain ‘and Scene of Mysterious Shooting JOHN (PUDGYD BURNS. dications were that the entire north-| eastern section of the United States was in the zone of tremors. At no point included in the first reports was. serious damage - done. - In New York State the tremors were seoorded in New York City, Albany. Elmira, Rome, Syracuse and other peints. In Canada shocks were felt at Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Prescott, Brockville and other places. ALBANY, N. Y.,) Feb. 10.—An earth- quake of 20 seconds’ duration was re- corded on.the seismograph at the State Geologist's offices here’ today, shortly before 2 o'clock: It was noticeable about the capitol, where a’ number of pictures were shaken: from the walls. AUBURN, N. Y¥. Feb. 10.—Earth- quake shocks were felt distinctly here this afternoon, the Fort Hill section of Auburn being thrown into slight panic. One shock séemed to cover a period of six seconds and was followed a few sec- onds later by a second shock that lasted several seconds. No damage is reported. 10,—An PHILADBLPHIA, - Feb. earthquake tremor was felt in this’ vi-| At the Philadeiphia Navy Yard was Guite distinct and naval med the shock at 1:38 o’ clock. cinity. the sh officers MONTREAL, Feb. © 16.—Tye ‘tarth- quake shock was felt at 1:35 o'clock this afternoon at Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Prescott, Brookville’ and ureny other points. Pe 4 ROMK, N. Y.°° Feb....10.—At 1:3) o’ clock * this: afternoon a ‘severe earth- quake sheck. was felt -im Rome and througtiout’’ this ‘section of” Oneida County. - ‘2 Wednesday, with snow SNOW IS TO CONTINUE; TEMPERATURE NEAR ° 24 THE TEMPER RATURES. . Yesterday's ‘Temperatures. 50 at 4 p.m. Low..17 at 3 a. m. - a PSNOW FUN TO SHOVEL High. had hs pageant Winter and masque on display who looked out of a window Tuesday "morning. The new unexpected. snow blanket, over bare lawns and bleak pavements, looked as pretty as a new gold ‘crown over an old, snag- gly ~tooth. One didn't have to.go to Forest * Park. A regular Art Hill effeet -was t0 be had right out. on the gentle slopes , of Olive street, if ' one got .out’ be- fore the shovelers and pa&s#ing traffic had: mussed things up too much. : Official forecast for st. Louls and’ vicinity: Cloudy weather tonight and 2 mot much change in temperature: the lowest tonight will be about 24 de- for everyone ‘atage of the river: 2.6 feet; a rise of .2 of a “foot, ‘s ee . DING 15.STORY Bu IN KANSAS: CITY Body, Which: Is» Found in - Alley Is Not‘ Identified Shoppers ; Near . By. : By Associated Press. ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., ‘Feb. 10.—While hundreds of: shoppers + passed in’ the street, a fashionably :dréssed\ woman about 30 years> old,” leaped’ from‘\the roof. of the R..A.’.Long building, a 15-story structure ,in”™ the” downtown retail district." htre* today “arid* was dashed: to) death on( the: cobbléstones of ‘thé alley in the rear of: te build- ing. Persons. in an office in a’ neighbor- ing high building ~ saw ) the woman climb to the parapet, poise a moment, clasp her ‘hands ‘and “dive: head first as she: might . have, plunged into a swimming. pool A canvass of’ the offices in the: build. | ing failed to disclose the ‘woman's | ine’ denty. The initials “E. 8.’ embroidéred on her handkerchief furnished the only immediate clew. The elevator man who | conveyed the woman’ ‘to’ the roof said’ he saw nothing’ in her: appearance | or manner, to suggest. that she -Was: any other than one of the numerous sight- seers he takes to the roof every day. So carefully .did the' woman choose the point, from-.which. to leap; few persons passing in the street knew of the suicide until after the body had, been taken away. The woman wore patent leather: shoes that had been purchased in Atlanta) Ga. Her coat, which bore ‘the ‘label of o Paris maker, was sold in Cincinnati She was comely, had’ brown. hair’ and was of medium height. . Several bank notes of small denomipation were found in her glove. PRISONER FEIGNS SLEEP; ESCAPES U.S, MARSHAL While walting | im the" office of : United Tuesday . . %5 * Pag? by Aen ans Serene SLAIN DWISION STRE Found Shot Four Times and Peter White Once. _DEAD FOR SEVERAL HOI OURS Pa es ae U 2. 9 See Burns Was ‘Sentenced for His Part in’ q of Gypsy King of $10,000, and | bien Served Seven Years on His. Plea of Guilty of Killing a Man. —_ * times through the body. for investigation. Burns was released, . | San. 18, last, after Melish Vlido, a gypsy, train wheld $10,500 1912. He confessed and implicated others. >f killing James Nolan in’ Timothy McAuliffe’s saloon in solt-d fense at Thirteenth street and Cass avenue several-years ago. Shots were heard about 8:30 p. m. Monday by persons living next door The men had been dead several hours when their bodies were found. A window pane was shattered by one of the bullets. No weapon was found in the room. A revolver wrapped in a handkerchief was found lying on the sill of the cellar window at the east side of the house. Two cartridges had been snapped, but had not exploded, The first information of the crime came to the police from. Lawrence (“Pucker”) White, a younger brother of Peter White. He told. Policeman Fiere of the Carr street district at 9 o’clock that as he was walking down Franklin avenue he had éverheard sOmeone say that there had been a scrap at the! Friendly Ten Club and that two men were dead over there. La&ter, Lawrence White told the po- lice that he was in a saloon on Frank- ly avenue near Tenth street when he was told that there had been a fight at, the Friendly Ten Club and that his | brother was in it. He would not admit that he knew who had told him, He went to the club, he said, and saw the two men lying on the floor apparently dead. He then met Policeman Fiere and told him to go to the elub. Fiere called Policeman Wienecke, and they went to the clubroom. Lizzie Har- cock and ‘William Collins, living at 1818 Division street, next door to the x house, had notified the police at same time that they had heard sh Monday night at the clubroom anil thought something was wrong there, and Sergt. William Caudle also had gone there. Front Deor Wasn't Locked. They found the front door of the one-story, two-room clubhouse closed, but not locked. They pushed the door open and found tle two men lyihg dead on the floor. + Burns was found lying on his back close to the east window. He had been shot four times. The shot that caused his death, in the opinion of Dr. Daniel G. Hochdoerfer, Coroner's Phy- siclan, who examined the bodies after they had been taken to the morgue, was in the center of the chest. There was @ second wound at the right side of the chest. The other two wounds were about two inches lower. White was lying face downward, with z bis — a mee? . Ee Peter White, 35 years old, and John Burns, 24 years 0 id convicts, were found dead at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday in the Friendly” Ten clubroom, 1816 Division street. Burns had -been shot White had been shot once through th head. The police believe the men are victims of gang vengt Peles: Six members of the club were rounded up by the pollae, and} im So cares pleaded g might have been fired within the and passed outward through the and that possibly it was the secgred killed White, Name Written on Board, Near White's head the police board upon which had been 2* almost illegibly the name of “John - Har ris.” Harris is the president of Friendly Club and its sald to be a mover. He is known to his as “Curley.” A plece of chalk which the writing was done was os near the board and there was chalk dust, — indicating the words had been recently. The board had been from a window, where ft had served cover a hole in the pane. One theory of the police was that’ of ths men, before dying, had torn board from the window and Harris’ ngme upon it. As a result police were ordered to find take him to the Carr, Sireet 1 be questioned, go The police also we ‘the | sibility that the slayervor sigyers. have written Harris’ name to avert Picion from themselves. , The mystery was deepened by finding of the rovelver handkerchief on the sill window, directly below dow of the room. It was five chambers. Each contained ed cartridge, but the hammer snapped on two of them. 5 Kot 7 “* yp v a ye ; - Np : * . ” 7 ‘ xa t wa ue aes ‘ twos he . OT eh eo ea : * g's - iiss . ore > « : a re) bit E bs laborer; Edward Roach, 2%, of 182 sit? + ale : j i i & F f { — Zi . te ip $. ¢ af ae a ee ex Oe eat ome hg. Se Rt ae “a - 7 Sy. Age = .. 3 PEs 1 The

Page 2

Oe NI RF wr re RPE ee PIPES AL LP EE IE 4 : we . - , . - > a 7 oa a dy RE: : ¥ t . . >» * “Gas. SP ; pre ¥ ; was styled the Gypsy King, cto ne banker for his tribe. The money Was taken from Vlido’s home at 1525 lon street, March 2, 1912. taiplcated in the robbery were ‘Burns. rie, 2 ‘Refferty, Will Powers and niet Shaw, all of whom were sen- ea) ee to two years. Burns began his ~~ .- mtence.June 24, 1912. "The arrest of the men was followed y the confession of Nicholas, who wa3 nephew of the Gypsy King, and later sent to the industrial school. ‘The robbefy was planned two weeks head. Kennedy stood outside, while others, all armed, entered the buse and rifled the mattress bank of dome’ They Weft to @ saloon at Fif- nth and O'Fallon streets, where Powers ‘was: working as a bartender, to exchange some of the gold for pape~ ney. One of the bags broke open a@nd $200 in gold -coin *scattered on the oor. There was a scramble to recover coins. e- ‘ Burns, Nicholas and Kennedy went to ati at the suggestion of dAen- y, who had lived there. Nearly $200 as nog in a saloon there, where exchanged the gold for paper. About $750 was recovered from a woman énnedy admired. From Nicholes’ con- n, it was believed Rafferty ob- ned about three-fourths of the loot. bout “$7500 of the money has never n recovered. White was known by the nickname of Petey.”’ ‘On the night of the 1904 pri- Mary, when Joseph W. Folk made the , for the nomination for Governor, @n argument arose in the saloon of Tim- @tliy (Lefty Mack) McAuliffe, in the d Third Ward, over the division of lom¢ election money. Pete Nolan was and. kitied. White declared he did Shooting, in self-defense, but the lice believed White was shielding the ) slayer. On his plea of guilty Whit ‘Was sentenced to 10 years. He served Ey years, bing released Dec. 6. White served two terms in the work- jouse for grand larceny, one for nine tonths and one for six, months. NG MAN IS HELD UP, PERMANENTLY. MAIMED | pee CITY, Mo, Feb. 1.— ‘ Henry Lockwood, employed at a parochial school in the South Side residence district here, was found in is.room in the school basement to- y suffering from loss of blood and shock from a critical wound. He told © police .he was returning to his late last night when two young én held him up with revolvers, rew him down and slashed him ith a knife. He said he did not know the men. ; -: ch snip at the hospital to which; wood was taken said he was mu“ ed permanently and that his ndition was dangerous. the Mother Superior found Lotk- bd in the basement. He requested ‘to send for physicians and an bulance. The school is attended by 150 boys a girls, Lockwood is 23 years ol. and haa oie at the school about two p 3 ug Clerk Tell Hows o Cure Indigestion ' te Sufferers the Best Stom- h Remedy in St. Louls Today. 4 Sen is & Wonder some of us have stom- ‘Sachs left.” remarked @ well-known drug clerk ‘recently. “While all drug stores ; welt ® score or more of stomach reme- 4 des for which there is a wide demand, _ “#most of them are just pepsin pills, _ @ which digest the food that is in the a at the time. They have no tive or strengthening effect on the eh at all, and of course do not ‘er cute the cause. fo the same keep on coming here and buying using them until they .are real ic dyspeptics. When anyone really my advice, I swear by and recom- end one bisurated magnesia, which "t Gigest the food at all but just 2 | ‘as an antacid and sweetens the Bi yur, fefmenting contents of the stom- Be facn. ‘That stops the pain, heart — gee es Ped i ret " Aefewy R J +» i i. « * FS d ay ed Pp age, e : se, > at Fhe 4 , ty To Ba ene Ce ™ aa, ee P . oh Pe : er adag ¥ SOM be hi fads (ee ‘h hE haat oe Pit? op ty 3 us NP gh gs ‘ ee ee as Bi NS , it hy bad, (ig; : . " ° - ie Pr . ’ ? ey nope 2a See Le ee SUT etm. Ca ie A so a ay ‘ * J ae P ' , js @ ‘+ hs + a. % . Pep Gee Be ‘ee ss as & A J. Bb : " jy f Doe a ae ae Pi ‘ . 4 v a oe AFM bree! gigi

Page 3

v on masa ae aa aie " * eee Be pw 2 aS ay - eee v Sg ust j Tapes cae re. sg ee eee nes ge ie * a 3 . _8T. 100 ovis POST pISPATOH.. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 191. | he UIS PO 3T-DIS. SPA: ATCH. Bes air Used in. Revolution Dis- : exe h ange, oh as of at Atiction: Medicine funda of £. eke |money must Chest Brings #40v. rhe acco m- cae . 7 ge A. by | - ‘WASHINGTON, | Feb. W—Washing- riginal 1 ‘ton's pair of pistols witian be carried TREAT FAM Slee ne] AO Years of _ the ge were sold for win Bales Cov The buyer gave the name John H. Holmes Warned to End NEW SKIRTS AT $3. 50 + } NECKWEAR COATS~ -SUITS!. 4 _ Of Staplefort. It was announced that in Search for Men Who Now Radically Reduced Reduced to $10.00. ~ 1882 an offer of $6000 was made for the Roblied Hone. . dn a + Great Special Sale Tomorrow. | pibtols and was refused. They are each | rey $5 TO $6.75 SKIRTS Great Sale Tomorrow of Surplus Lots. Were $25.00 to $35 00 . /& feeties long with brass barrels. Mint) = VES THREE LETTERS locks, silver mountings, carved meres More than 300 Skirts on sale tomor-] ‘The most wanted styles in fresh, clean melliiiiles pais in a great Your unrestricted choice of all re- “eiaatoens and silver bands engr: | i } row at a rousing special price—an offer- rousing sale here tomorrow for which we have made unusual preparations—many maining Women’s and Misses’ Suits | - *Gen. Washington.” One showed signs Phone Used to Tell Where $6000 : ing that is entirely impossible except priced away below half. We are giving over a number of our great bargain selling at this price ($25.00 to #35.00)—ten nen and repairs, a small piece of $1000 Stolen Jewelry for an unusual opportunity of which we 4 “res to this sale, Ee dollars takes any. ° “muzzle having been broken off. uiekly took ‘full advantage. 100 dozen fine imported Lace Collars Black Velvet Collars and Cuffs—em- Among the Coats Are—-% and % lengtii Washington's medicine chest brought Could Be F ound. q y 3 in the latest 1914 styles—beautiful crea- | broidered in silk in beautiful color com- styles of boucles, sidelines, chinchillas, as- 00. at the eale, It le of mahogany an4 Smart 191 4 Materials tions of the finest make—75c, $1 and | binations—are real 50-cent kinds—in this | trakhans and novelty weaves. All are lined wainut. Burke was the name given by} The family of John H. Hoimes, 52387 , of the ten styles $1.25 values at 50¢ with the best quality of sati Nea "the ‘buyer. Maple avenue, has received three anon- ; ea Sanya! a oy Samana onting : These salanta Lot: of 25-cent fancy Ribbon Neck Regular 25 and 50 ceat Lace and Ba- | good corer’ of colors and black from — | oe poise oe MAM, Chiro Kimicee Setiy Gnd ade whine senna . et styles are made of ocnationt French. and storm Bows, lace collars, jabots, Gibson stocks, | tiste Coat Collars in all white and those | whith to ¢ ee @ tied by him in’ the revolution, brought/ 4. the house as robbed of $1000 | serges, of mannish suitings, of novelty fabrics | ®t. — all in wanted styles — choice at | with persian colors—splendid values in the Buits Are—Plain and semi- was robbe , but 10c | this sale at ‘tebes effects in many plain and novelty . : Joyce, makers of boys’ wash suits, equally noted Forms—in eight B ‘12 uf - in 4 sections, A Faye 4. techn bi é r : n 1 withdraw their suits, but most of them h thi died sections — black | f . my) «with separate és ¢ > a uban and the bs » | ‘linsigted on going to court. with this jersey covered | i] s adjustment of | latest New York hee hese at only » oA : eusine $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 Suits—in a full assortment of | bust’ with flat ! | neck, bust and Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes—in our bargain a Favorite Old-Time Songs, Dear to|f sailor blouses, beach and Russian blouse styles, made of ma- | steel skirt—at te | / ey 9h ae Wednenday, choice ‘selection of new, stylish Shoesinvolvi te nn nda cages amped lp dras, chambray, linene, pique, galatea, duck,’ butchet linen, ple. (teh \ ) séveral well-known lines—in patent colts, tans, dull leather, It t to enjoy “The Old Oak Seal liga ta of the other worla-ta,|4 Oxford suiting and linen erash, Our prices for any “SL. 10] iE suedes, etc.—in all sizes and widths—choice at ODLY . oe ait ot te Seteskad 35¢ Towels, 260 February Linen Sale Spe- February Linen Sale Spe- Februa ae seen Clothe, $1.00 Bees 4 February Linen Sale Spe- elal—A Scotch Huck Towel elal—Two wonderful lot at February Linen Sale Spe- mentioned in the coupon, with either 4 $5-cent extra heavy almost all pure linen—size in Bath Towels—one a — ye Teast nel. clal—Heavy pure linen ail fe a pure ir = | cents or 79 cents (according to the bind Roller Towels—soft and ab- 17x35 inches—a splendid dry, soft and lar . H ge, and the ag in amass jing desired), you will receive a book sorbent—are 2% yards? hc Re quality, in | 5 C other heavy mercer- nie’ nomad eet ‘Rac Semetiiheaeent tee containing all the oldjsongs—“The Songs long—a great value ee rere SP Ue One SHEA zed Towel—at oweling—choice ‘b6x56 inches That Never Die.’’ These books are bound : - a in two styles—the one for 79 cents being nn aid th and een one emell f— BIGS—CURTAINS ]|iSTEINBERG’S HATS AT $2.00 tain handsome photographs of the | At Great Bargain Prices nan wee ha > yal re . tie! baie: _——— ea in Nig ts waaisso|] SUCH a Men’s Hat Sale Never Happened Before Semen ees [ere a | a ”Invelving Hole Seiaes, Desioes tke and six ¢u —at .. Gov, Major issued a proclamation today |i 50. value, now | and. Roxbury makes— saucers | sneer réquesting the teachers, pupils and pat- on age $35. 00 at - Have you ever heard of such an offering—Dunlap and Stetson Hats at only two tn -».- $2.65 | at Ee Se Stine ae Sex he ilk | ese, eds fee dollars! Tt may never happen again—it is pomible now gagam aa nt ‘ uali r = said ‘| April 10 age ents begin row for ae for Be is only. .$25.00 only becquse we want to close out at once all the Hats that Wy — bo em Biscg Pat Rotneatney, AD oid be caringed ter Willink P, Rivas Ruge—$22.50 Alexan-| Bugs — $25.00 Royal remain from our purchase and rousing sale of Steinberg’s Percolators—$8 Coffee : Siate Superintendent. der Smith & Son’s seam- | Axminster Rugs, sive 9x entire Hat stock. We exclude only the Silk and Opera : | | | Machines or Percolators 26% less Colonial Wilton) 12—in new Oriental and Hats—there are many soft Hats and there are a number of | way —nickel-plated or cop- floral effects — special The styliah akin ts a satin skin of Satin Varo Behe Ok ri 49.75 stiff Hats from which you can choose—all are the genuine \\ Y , Saeki y hae | pain ane Bed Dep. skin powder and Satin skin Cream. Dunlaps, Stetsons, etc., that were carried by Stein- Z ent. OI : 50 extra quality imported Mothere’ Congress Open Meeting. "_oucine $0 i - y baniers berg'’s a sell the world over at eaahees ol the Bact ghana! on white and Arabian ae mike i dps $500. Yours while a 6 ae o8 Seotonre; Bosstey BN Pe * : ; “ae . : Bt abhi F - 7 7 7 q oy q 4 . “ » ® 4 Ie Pe a inate, 7 ry: : J a" Tyler eis | See eer’: } yard, rape tables, pea ys of them are piled aia wish’ tien Suits and ; ies that yous Ae Eiatinerd or ¢ — with eareige 1.25 real inlaid Linoleums seeen? any eee od satis oe hy readiness for , FS Mit solid. through to the back— s © are our . se : Pavevii. wr aepas | pear PR | the coming season—we never carry any clothing over—hence ma © 441 tae RRR mes pend sn pens + “reams this rousing-sale at..... Orerteretrt rr ee a jeage f ES Bos yet ‘vr: 2a Stes & BRO. DRY. GOaDs 00, ire

Page 4

- t His Ward in August, 1912, Cast eck oS ¥ . « Sih 9 . j “4 E Weick gt. LUIS. eu 2 £-DIBEALvst ee oa oe ————— aes. ate cuneate te Os ee eee 7 x . as ay + > Mw “4226 Votes For and: 509 : geist Reber Plan. The Post-Dispatch will print from day to day maps of the city’s 28 wards that voters all over town may know who their respective Delegates are and whether their views on the free bridge question are represented, 2 al misrepresented in the House. . “the Sixteenth ‘Ward member of tbe House of ‘Delegates Ys John R. Me- Carthy. He is a lawyer with offices In the Times Building. McCarthy is only one of the 22 obstructionists oiding out for the Alton & Mississippi Bridge approach grab, but. with James J. Gallagher, the member from the Fourth Ward, !s looked upon as one of the real leaders on. the floor ‘responsible for the most determined op. - posttion to the submission of the Hines bil providing for a bond issue to bulld ' |S Whew they recall that at the special election in August, 1912, the voters of : e How Ladies: Improve so; ag the sixteenth ward cast 1226 ballots for the bound: iasue providing the Reber approach and only 509 i onoeee against it. “These 1226 votes were much more pre _ the two-thirds majority required to pass the bond issue. ‘Later, in November, at - Looks! — faa ged ladies, ald and young, suf- fr around of tortures with their "sited and many are so frail, thin and bloodless: that their splendid 4 ' features are lost sight of, while a 4} Yain ‘attempt to cancel the angular- ity the of the figure, deceives no one themselves. and really excites e pity or ridicule of the world,” ‘gaid a well-known, largely employed ing physician, in a recent lec- at a. ‘young ladies’ college. “I ( not mind exposing a little secret of mine to allisuch,as it can do no harm and: may. result in. much hap- piness and-health.- It:is.simply this: Any thin,’ bloodless, nerve-tortured man or woman can become as fit as the fittest by taking regularly for’ several months an easily obtained ine seoemet product known by armacists — profession and ph in © Arties are undoubtedly the 4 ~ most remarkable Dress’ val- ues that you have ever seen. Im- 1 gine very - newest Styles Sl pewceng Dresses of flow. . e chiffon taffeta and ‘messalines, in : Spring. shades, ~ Se yy - 4: > wereyre — ‘. . ~ Beem hy RO gig, 4 ms tial wee Rit epemeeey > ~ yertipe ewe rae - =H . . FT] hypo-nuclane tablets,’ ip’ “sealed packages with di- Lr. ACKERMAN, wf ‘Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue Very, Rem arkable a Beautiful Silk Dresses | for Women and Misses of Silk Crepes and Silk Taffeta on Sale at ee i AND » buying the i} at $7.05 ana $9.08. bok ge beak Wednesday. Fe t Sy : os * a % . ¢ » )CRRLEES 9.75 to 924.75, at. rie heeds =" aig ey 474 = his ae ae we the gereral election, the Sixteenth Ward ‘cast 1695 votes for the bond issue and 12719 against it. In the’ Sixteenth Ward. it is explained, as.it has been explained in other: wards, this, apparent increase in opposition. ta diie {to the fact that there. were various - amendment to be voted on, some of which the voters were. ‘strongly... opposéd to. In their eagerness to:.,vote against them they veted“‘no’”’. on. all. such. propositions. A’ visitor in the Sixteenth Ward finds almost eightmen ‘in every ten -willing 4 ie a real opportunity. — one that you must not fail to take ad- Radical Reductions. on re former | Pee ee * 2. ‘a * ee sos .* Ore. me : 2) the, Reber approach as a ‘This Dress 19.75. _ ; — 5 ae : . i - pa ee 2 Tyee eee ee aa e:: eer : e% > ee [series of three night sessions to deba*o | President of Colombia. > quick means of completing the bridge if the proposition'can be submitted again. “Situation a Shame.” “The situation as it stands, and as it has stood for some time is a burning shame,” said Henry Lindhoff, a grocer at Grand avenue and Hickory street. “T have always been for the Reber ap- proach. So far as I can see, it is the only practical way in which the bridze fcan be completed. I have talked to many of-my friends in this ward, all of ests, and they have said that this ward would again give the Reber approacn proposition a two-thirds majority if per- mitted to again vote upon it: Many of these men are opposed to anything but the Reber approach, simply because the Reber route is already owned by tha city and because experts have proven it to be the cheapest and best for the purpose. Delegate McCarthy may § be sincere in maintaining that the Alton & Mississippi route is a better one than the Reber, and, if such is the case, all I can say is that his stand is just the opposite to that of the majority of the voters in this ward, and the records are on file to prove it.’’ Col., Richard M. Johnson, for four years Assistant Circuit Attorney an‘ eight years Assistant Prose g At: torney, is a strong.advecate ¢ e Re- ber approach. Col. Johnson resides at 3531 Vista avenue. “A man with ordinary sense will sec that the Reber approach should be cho- sen,”’ he said. ‘“‘The.voters of this ward want the bridge finished, and in a hurry pat that. All this monkeying going on in the House of Delegates is not goins to get us anywhere, at all. Quote me as saying that two-thirds of us in this ward will go strong for the: Hines’ bill and that we are overwhelmingty against the A. & M. proposition as it now stands ready to be forced upon the people.’’ Charles Weidner, a grocer at 3468 Park avenue, declared: “It is a shame the way the politicians of this city have muddled up the free bridge matters. I have always been fcr the Reber approach. The proposition should be submitted again, passed by the people and work on the bridge be- gun at once.” Why Reber Pian Is Favored. Adam Reis, a grocer at 3400 Park av- enue, is a close friend of Congress- man L. C. Dyer. Congressman Dyer 1s the Sixteenth Ward’s Republican City Committeeman. Jn Dyer’s absence in Washington, however, the ward is rer- resented by Robert Moore as proxy: Moore is a clerk in the Supply Com- missioner’s office in the city hall. “At first I was against the Reber ap- proach,” said Reis. ‘After that I gave the matter very careful study. I no- ticed that all the St. Louis civic bodics were for it, that all the business men were for it and that the press, especial- ly the Post-Dispatch, advocated it. I went into the matter more thoroughly and concluded that the Reber route was the best to be used for the build- ing of the east side approach. So firm- ly convinced am I now that I am do- ing all I can to convince others, and I believe that if the people can again vote on it the bond issue will be passed. The A. & M. bill is not going to be fammed down the throats of the peo- ple and a submission of it.to a vote & only going to result in waste of time. The Reber approach is the most prac- tical, it belongs ‘to us, it has been ap: proved by expert engineers. Why not build the bridge over this route and get through with the matter. You caa put me down as not in favor of spend- ing $4,000,000 to $7,000,000 for sdmething when I can buy it for $2,500,000.” CHEER a 4 JACK. Come on over to Lef.- tle yey 4 floor, 308 N. 6th st., and pick out one © Ptnooe sparklers for her: easy terms Colombia Elects President. BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 10.—Dr. Jose Viconte Concha, ‘the candidate of the Conservative party, has been elected Minister of War in 1901, and .a year later became Minister to Washington. He disapproved of the proposed Panama treaty and retired as Minister in 1903. 400 Molasses Walnat Paffs, 2 Lbs. 25c¢ Cogswell's Special Wednesday. 515 N. 6th st. ‘Hotae Holding Night Sessions. WASHINGTON, - Feb. 10.—With mors than 100 members listed. for, speeches, the House last night held its first of a Rep- the Shackleford. good- roads bill. resentative them men of prominent business inter- | Dr. ConhéHa was' > uHSDAY_ 4 VENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. Former Leader Says Boss Must Be Eliminated if Organiza- tion Is to Survive. > By Leased Wire From the New Ye Bureau’ of the Post-Dispatch. i NEW ‘YORK, Feb. 10.—Richard Crok- er, prédecessor of Charles F. Murphy as léader of Tatrimany Hall, has -declarea 4 sshd aie scaled ob mo oles Dia octatic pyc from the Croker estate in}: oT bin is what Croker wrote to Fox: “Gt INCAIRN, Sandyford Co., Dublin. Dear Senator—It is a tong time whee I Heard from you. The last Amer- ican’ papers we got before this evening Were Oct. %.- These are the 9th, 10th, llth; so. we got no papers telling us of the result of the election. * * * “The result of the election did not surprise me, as I felt sure Mitchel woutdl have a..véry large majority. Murphy Was a big handicap on McCall. The Hail will never win under Murpby’s mhahagenmient. I hopé some good men will ¢ét in and drive all them grafters of contractors out. * * * Cordially, “RICHARD,”’ Shakes Faith of Murphy Men. This was written on the stationery of the former Tammany boss, bearing his crest ahd the motto: “God Feeds Them.” that Murphy must be eliminated from control if the famous Democratic or- sanization is to survive and maintain its influence. Croker’s attack 1s embodied: in a let- ter written by him to John Fox, who The letter became public yesterday subsequent to the death of Senator Fox, some time ago. Tammany stood aghast at this open break between Murphy and Croker. The publication of the letter shook the faith of many organidation men who, while of the Afnerican League, who was t ill while traveling yesterday, from nal ples to Rome: He was “able to’ meal several visitors. Thomas Nelson Page, ‘united, * staedal Ambassador, was among those who th quired after his health. Special hot lunches served 11 tu 3 daily at Plows Candy Co., eal = £ Sanitorium Burns MILWAUKEE, avi five patients of the Blue’ culosis Sanitorium: were | driven their beds today by a. fire ey de stréyed the institution, ‘the less: being $50,000. The sanitoritum is acity’ Insti tution in Wauwatosa, a Ser any a] ladien’ Prize Castte ; Dreamland tomorrow: night—U ficolt favors and penny scramible—Conthats. 7 at. —— Ribbons, 10c A lHmited quantity of messaline, taf- feta and satin Ribbon Remnants, $1.50 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta Just received, a — léte Shitfon ment of colors in -in.. Chiff Taffetas, this 1, newest ae for waists, dresses, etc., in plain and changeable colors, . quality that is béing sold govery Where for not less than $1.50, Wednésday (Main Floor, Aisle 1), yard i ’ Sic .36 to 54 In. Wool Suiting 2000 yards of ‘Wool Suiting, 36 to 64 inches wide, including all-wool serge, broadcloth, mohair, whip- cor and numerous other very _stylish and serviceable materials, in thé most wanted colors; excep- tional value at 85c vard, your .choice (Main Floor, Aisle: 1), yard $2 Brocaded Charmewiae,: $1.39 36-in. Broeaded Char- meéuse, with dainty: floral designs, some- thing strictly new for absolutely $2 ' neaday, “(Main Floor, Aible 1). special price,’ , yard Extra’ ftirie ask, ih beat tiful ue, 659ec Plain and 500 Colored Tabte Daniask, 100°” and blue Table. Dam- cheeks and in signs, regular 50c val- Wednesday, tnhtil limited amount is.sold (Main .Floor, Aisle. 2), 150 Eden Cloth Fine assorted patterns and. plain colors in a splendid Wash Filan- nel Eden,- stamped on selvage. Serviceabloe for ladies’ and gents’ tailored shirts, pa- jamas, etc. Special, Wednesday, no phone) or mail orders. (Main Floor, Wisle 2) ‘duality’ réd floral de- Fancy Flannel 0:30 Tih Sold o23 vards of good, ex- tra heavy Flannél, - ; a ee: pis pad sh for and os ! value, et be. placed on, Wednesday, 1 uments: STORE $1 Bust Forms, 50c Black jersey covered Bust Form, with hole in top and bottom for stands. No phone orders filled. (Notion Department, Main Floor) $7.50 Hall & Borehert Adjustable Dress Forms A special concession made § us on’a delayed, shipment. . of Adjustable Dress Forms enables us to offer you at this very ar time, a regular Adjustable. (in four arte Dress Form, adjustable in. every way. neck, bust, waist, hips arid skirt, of the best: black jer- sey covering, guaranteéd. mechanically erfect and in all sizes. uch an op-* yortunity has never before een offered to the public. of St. Louis. No phone. or mail orders filled: - Take them mm 36 last, at. only 15c Senitol Toilet Preparatious With every purchase in’ the: Drug Department we will sell. regular 15c Sanitol Tooth Powder i and Cold Cream, at’ G ain. Floor), each 79c Oriental Flouncing, 49c : ‘ A bedutiful selection of. Lace Flouncings in many different ae. signs, .27.inches: .wide,.used for evening dresses, waists, tunics and children’s dresses, embroidered me a very fine quality of net, qamee in ecru, cream and white. hese are regular 79c vValtes, special for Wednesday... only (Main Fl, Aisle Boiss. Ee 20ce Sample Buttons All sizes in faney Saniple Buttons, bone, ftvory, metal, silk and cot- ton. crochet, suitable. for suits, coats, skirts, etc. Th ot = © special, per card, Wednesday ......ee+- pte tig BUY NOW FOR. wool; also ‘fancy plaids; cut. just % day only (Fourth 25e heavy Ficeced Blankets. at (Fourth Fi)... VOG sive 35e jlaragec ) Fleeced Blan 15 kets (4th FL) IOC l5e to°i9e Madras and Scrims; ju beautiful gain for atterns and colors: a $2.00 @ool Blankets... $300 ‘A-large selection of excellent’ quality very large size; » for Wédnes- new line of Spring Draperies in the most ednesday only. yd. (Fourth Floor). NEXT SHASON As a special all’ colors, rene 100 Blankets; ex- teen special, 158 Wednesday. 75c Blankets; ex- tra large size (Fourth FL). 208 st récéived a large As price oil choice special for at, a yard $1.00 and $1.2 leum; 2 yds. ing off: line of comes rare bar- Brass. Beds, extra heavy, straight posts, with 6 and 7 fillers, never: before sold in this city at such a bargain | eng epe- cially reduced (Sixth Fioor). to. $6.00 % continuous wire and .fabric links. coll spring. supports, a — bargain; s reduced, Sixth Floor. to any bed m solid bed $30 Brass Beds. $1.98 continuous and $11.98 and Full Site Bed Springs We have on hand a lot of $6 Béd Springs in some with ade, ré- ardiess of price. frame, 1 polished oak top. for the day at, a yar teen 75c Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, 29c inducement to seekers we will place on sale this high-grade 4- yard wide Linoleum, made of genuine cork, linseed and rubber; ~~ years; comes in a good line of OM x4 patterns; Wednesday 5 Inlald Lino- wide; through to back: fancy Special for Wednes- Wednesday bargain will wear ‘for + ©® very — pattern no wear- in a good patterns;. These hy are the size, and are positiv soiled by butsting BS me on sale Wednesday, one to a customer a orders filled) (Fourth $2.50 Reversibic Axminster Rugs pecially ing about Reversible size 30x60 angle with {n.. lin came. which .we will Wednesday at a very special price. $35.00 Axminsier Rugs best quality Axminster made: are 9x12- Cot of frozen water pipes; while they last, only t (no phone or mail Floor) " We were fortunate in secur- , 300 high-grade xeatviater Rugs, n beautiful Oriental and floral dedlerun. place. on sale ..$1,25 values; slightly ‘f $15.00 pied Brussels Rugs. As a special inducement ‘in’ the Rug Dept. for Wednés- : day we will sell $16.00. All- « * Wool Brussels Fu ‘ 9x12 + feet, in Orien al medallion effects (until 26 are sold) . size ard ~ $198: $12 New Domes, art: siase, with | ore faid enery, mpd with‘ fringe to Sea Mews size, $4.98 tie-and.ehs shade, 9c |: We will left. over from Rice Boilers, other Cooking $i ‘tne mEeere, DNght, 58¢ Asc oe a oe (like cut) 3. $3 AFiuminum Pieces At 3:30 Sharp place-on sale the 250 pieces * consists: of Teakettles, Stew Pans and many’ included are many Wearever pieces. Monday’s big sale, which @ Saucepans, 2-qt ir Utensils; also are Tbe bee Fixture, .1 4-pint sise (6th eeor) 156 | Specials from Our Big Bargain Basement 7%e Stimpson Calico Genuine Stimpson ,Cat-. ico, &@. good apsortmient of colors. and: Pe pain in usable len | ef until + sold, | og | Taupterbaty. so e's s - ] 250 Poplins, Pongees and Waistings .A- good line of colors, in plafn, crepe effect, ra, | 5 EE an RD 5¢ all leathers and striped and special, Women’s $2.00 High and Low Shoes, 50¢ Come in high and _ low, $7.00 Coats, 32.00. Women's and misses’ Coats, consistin oR ie mteceten, “nit. er styles, in to-date - * Muslin Gowns and these ! For | women, made of. good quatity -muslin,. Petticoats: made with deep embroidery. flounce and. your “se jhe ord embre lace and ribbon ~ 1 f ater # nee ment).... ie fi Shirts Dress Shirts, ‘color stripes , — ioe 50c Dress We will place on wale. for Wednesday’ s sell- ing men’s and boys” ‘aligned Coen), 10 in all ray saad vod § suhinnimaiin eS ee ee a es oe ee Re ee an Siete es ay “ x % » » A a 3 wee SRS ~ > % ’ 2 J 4 reke & * a 5 eS a > #% » ed 4 “a*. > “se “ae re 4 bf ee ra he: a at tae ws 4 oa chasers week. The of ths tole whic ne rent Bedrosei Suites— . ‘brawn |! GOLDEN, OAK DRESSER, 42 inches wide; $27 value; | OK Citi Fy aR ee A Go OAK CHIFFONIER, companion piece to above; value; ‘ESSER ‘an elegant + eaek -— ted DRESSER, a eregent piece; 34r ee fh Pe POCO Oy WALNUT cota tes matehes “above!” MAHOGANY ANY CHIFFONIER, compani qn. piece to a | / Oo. é. 6. 6.0.0.0 oe ao ef eeee ** , NERS. “BEDSTHAD: ée mahogany, ‘companion ‘plese: te >; r u *“**** & oe ceteene # MAHOGA ¥ Sabb ie graceful ‘Sheraton design; ? a Ate pee. Li sy aR 6i35 ay oe Bert teont Png ne CHIFFONIER, companion to cL u eee eee © 8 © “ee eee ee eer eee e © eee ee we © Posten CO MAHOGANY “¢ ‘CHIFFONIER, companion ‘plece to above: eeee ee eee e eee eb we MAHOGANY. CHEST OF WHERS, E Sieger OGANY DRESSER, ‘the pe wet: .of one o iaclantn Enaae Come cies the velae bd Oe ities te¥aaber casts gneacue tatel oatisanerten ta ; GEORGIAN kK SUITE, pameaet, htaen designer. .: S Bian: $147 ketene Adam dei OrITTA 5 “eeeeepeeeaeene*® EXTENSION LoeET TABLE, 64, in. in diameter; BRING TABLE: $04 valde. Ci cu hhaie de eT ‘ ‘ a+ Bie BE: $17.60 Many ay . : + ete - ny ee RARY TABI mere ie a, oxés . ¥ TABLE ‘Coxe a adeaeeee ova (he Chaprnticc nache sere hg. * | TABLE; ‘$19 ‘vale; a OAK R eee . . a bd we se . ; ten. , ; é Y “ts : * aad SP hee @ ee er" $e 3 _ 7 * = or . ». geil ee) Me at Se + : ea 7 ¥ sh fy a? ocd ba ca scab We sales? tebeaal a to : : | a ho a4 se oe (RE eo * . s ge eS. + > + - vod d ? 7 - ee. Fe. . 5 : Ves ‘ be » ‘ \. _ > 2 F eae i tin. 2 2 ee , em 2 fe a = \ oS et ri 8 ve " ar i sf : 7: Me KA is t ~~ ty .< y 4 *

Page 5

a : . ¥ 9 +. Se Foe, Pe ies a j es & ’ : a Me - ro ee yy pe ge Se ae Feeaks a i, ¥ of « a oF se at * Stel o &. 4 ad . > : = __— of ; ee aS NES ee eae re . ‘ - i 2 ee i ee. er Sty, Rae: ied * Bae eo Se ¥ n . - . on Panna Se = sauee - a : : Se ie POS ace oF Ae wy 5 Ci eae , ee es F ~~ - SL OO PL ET, LTE A GE TOL CAR oat a . remem Wade Tos Sy 4 Lane Booths— ~ ie ‘Music in Restaurant, 12teo2p.m. | ~ os. - A a Sheree y [Ses a ERS ey 7 . ;* +. ; as asd Be by oes 4 tee poe? Re: ee ee ee ale—Housewares Sale-ShoeSale—Al wae ~ s - Bes . r *“ ant. ‘4 . ‘ 7 7 re t we / 1 yaa = nis ia ee - Ane 4 7 en Ne e ie. a 4 nid - “ Ley Se, : ’ . ain = oo $e ; LSS | Women’s Washable Doeskin Broken lots of La Vida and - Made of good quality ging- Fer boys — mad good Gloves, in white, with wide Redfern Corsets, all long mod- ham, percales and chambrays, haaathe a Se e of black embroidered backs. One els—made of batiste and cou- in light and dark solid colors, ° eee: MS BN fashioned throughout variety of colors, Sizes 6 to and with two pockets. Special, large clasp and with pique- til—boned with walohn, three stripes and checks. All sizes. . 18 years. Special at 88c 3 (Sporting Goods Sec.—24 Fi.) Housewares Sale | } sewn seams—sizes 5% to 7%. rters. $2.75 Special, : | 85e pair pairs hose saad trey” Floor.) she: (Bargain Spuare, No. hay (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) _ - - . | The February Lace The At vares Sale | —_ Is proving a saving opportunity of extraordinary caliber and hundreds of. women are supplying — - Ze Declares, However, He Doesn't}, oe $5 Sweater Coats, $3.45 Made of fine worsted yarns —V-neck and shawl collar styles— 3 4 oe Rese f i ‘3 ae ep ; v a 5 r & > . - ‘ . ‘ & 8 f ee 4 Yan ee F oe igheg , eg gk Sat 3 ¥ . * +h ee, AS - ora r Fine Umbrellas, $2.50 Women’s pure silk and guar- anieéed- rainproof silk serge Umbrellas. Rosewood handles with gold caps, cbony, carved, mother of pearl and ay 1 silver posts. 25 to sell at e (Main Floor.) Inventor Says Cost -of Experi-| “ments Cuts Income to Salary - ‘of Railway President, A q - a 2 . : nae 2 ” xn > oe * “ + 4 ‘ =) a, § fo OUNCES’ FOOD] Clothes 65c An extra special offering in these Clothes » Made of imported willow, with strong handles, and in the 18-inch size. $1.50 Wash Benches, $1.10 Strongly made, and holds twb washtubs, and also have place for wringer. Can be folaed when not in use. Er 10 Bars ‘‘Pride’’ Soap, 25c A lot of 100 cases of Swift's “Pride” Laundry Soap, at the spe- cial price of ten be bars for (No phone orders, and a limit of ten bars to a buyer.) 25c Oamisole Laces, 15¢ Yard A special purchase of 2000 yards of these popular Laces brings the regular 26c and 29c qualities to you at the speciai price of 15¢ yard Real Cluny Laces - Diaphanous materials, trimmed with Cluny laces, make a beauti- ‘As he lounged in the sunlight, talking according to his mood, one got a pretty definite notion of the man that Edison ig today. He remains thick chested and sep dedied. He is large of girth, al- | he is the lightest of eaters. ‘Hie head is big, wide of brow and lots, as follows: - 49c to 75c qualities, Sic yd. 79¢ to $1 qualities, 49¢ yd. $1 and $1.25 qualities, 69c yd. Calais Lace Flounoces Several manufacturers in Ca- F ‘and comfortable. Ee Gace inte ace widths. .Divided into three price Lace Flouncings, in over twenty different designs, at the special iest garment without price of léc yard Clo Venise Laces, 10c Yard Venise Lace Insertions and the aid of the hands. (None will be ex- changed, credited or sent C. O. D.) 59e { . handsome, with = t og Ae ay + 4 £S >. $ * bee i Ree ounces - plenty of whitening hair that H€ combs carelessly. There are fow tlew In the broad, pink and white pe. “Gray eyes and expressive mouth » the habit of smiling but Mr. Edi-. sorte temper, as they know around hid | | #, short circuits end flames bive it w carelessness or disobedience is | For the rest, he is sunny, simple | aa and perantrul of gauds ban’ SWork Hard: Only 15 Hours. “How hard do you work nowadays, Mr;. meet asked the reporter, speak- ing igudly and distinctly close to his | right. eer, for. the man who invented the phonograph and perfected the tele- phohé and who has solved wonderful ‘probleme in sound delicacy has been slightly deaf ever since a day in boy- ood when a Grand Trunk conductor “Oh, I don’t work hard any mere,” he seid with a chuckle. “I start in about 8:39 a. m. and keep at it until Tg sd) “Twelve noon?” , “Ng, midnight: You see, Mrs. Edison to my grinding, so she cut down my work hours. But I have got ; to play with until Yolock; a young fellow like me, * in his head, only sierp."’ what about those nine or ten you say you have trained ts right. That's re joke,” * Mr. BWaleon. “People sat too ed much. That's why they're e!ways ~ = food daily. I eat everything Tike, but f don’t eat much of any ons . thing: I persuaded Mrs. Edison that } had the right idea, and after some argu- ‘ment—it took. a little explaining—sh+ tried it and has kept right on.” : Hf. Meadowcroft, Mr. Edison's friend, confidant and assistant fer more | $0.-years, came into the room mément, busy on one of eight o pine tundred jobs that had to be clear sd ae *'. c re ‘ store night. ee fhat’s he been talkihg about, the g@mnia clud?”, said Mr. Meadowcroft §. Béigon put an end to that. About ti 3 = rad 5 ; q _, boxed his ears for exploding a bottle of }. a men oa and worked out. So I s:ar’- @ in years ago to feed myself about 1") | | oi one ee - - 3 % . Rie — ? . lais, France, from whom we buy thousands of ‘yards at regular prices during the year, consented to offer what they call something “sensational” for this Annual February Sale.. In the collection are Calais Flounces, in 18, 27 and 36-inch widths, with silk threads clever- ly woven in wonderfuliy beautiful designs, and al? have been marked at just about half regular — $1.75 and $2 qualities, $1 yd. $2.25 and — $1.25 62.50 and $8 Qualites, $1.50 Yard On Bargain Square 15— 76c German Val. Laces, 50c German Valenciennes Laces; in bolts of one dozen yards, from the narrow YUnsertions to the wide edges, and woven’in antique ef- fects. the February. Sale, 50c doz. yds. Regularly 75c to $1.00, in | : ful combination. In the February Lace Sale there are scores of pieces of handmade Cluny Laces— cleverly wrought into most beau- tiful designs, and all remarkably priced at 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2 yd. Net Flouncings Plain and Fancy Net Flounc- ‘ings, with insets of lace, and lace and net combinations. Also others incrusted in medallion effect—all ‘45 inches wide. Come in real lace shade and white. Regularly $4 to $10 a yard—choice, $2.98 yd. On Bargain Square 10— Embroideries, Special, 81.c Embroidered by machines in Madetra designs, on soft cambric. Big variety of patterns to choose from.in these almost everlasting Pmbroideries. Priced regularly 10c to 25c, sale price, 8Ysc yard Bdges—some in mi&tched sets—- used for seaming and trimming purposes. Embroidery Bands An importer’s entire collection of Embroidery Bands, of batiste, prettily embroidered and com- hined with dainty flimsy or heavy lace. " These are both Plauen ard St. Gall makes. Divided into four price lots as follows: 25c to 50e qualities, 15e yard 75e to $1 qualities, 25c yard $1.25 to $2 qualities, 50e yard 2.25 to $8 qualities, $1 yard On Bargain Square 9— Embroideries at Half Trial strips of fine Embroider- ies, from St. Gall’s foremost mak- ers. Swiss and Nainsook Edges, made up for a French manufac- turer of women’s fineriés. 25c to | 35c qualities, at 10¢ and lic yd, Raat or The Annual February Sale of Household Linens _“ Salesnien’s Samples, Manufacturers’ Surpluses and Other Under-Bought sponsible for the Greatest Collection of Under- Priced Linens We Have Had to Go in a Sale ae ...' "| Lots Are R and Beddings o of This Kind in Several Years. Sample Lengths Table Damasks In Lengths of 2, 2% @& Yards Jneluded dre some of the fihest bleached and silver bleached all-linen Damasks, -‘in-all the wanted widths. 60c Yd. 75o Yd. $1 Yd. | $1.25 Yd. $1.50 Yd. Sample Dozens Dinner Napkins and About 350 dozen sample Dinner | Napkins, including some of the finest bleached and silver bleached Napkins, in the different sizes— priced at: $1.50, $2.25, $88 and up to $5 dozen. - Bealloped Tablecloths, $2.75 Made of fine bleached, all-linen -gatin damask—measure 67 inches in diameter. Hemstitched Napkins, $2 Doz. Lunch Napkins, made of fine bleached, all-linen satin damask— size 14x14 inches. $1 Embd. Day Oases, 60c. Ea. Measure 45x36 inches. Open at both ends—beautifully scalloped and embroidered—slightly soiled. Gotham Sheets, $1 Each Two hundred dozen Gotham bee made of extra quality leached sheeting—measures 81x 99 inches, and nicely hemmed. ' Barnsley Toweling, 15c Yd. 2500 yards of Barnsley Towel- ‘ing—warranted every thread all linen. Good, heavy weight—17 inches wide, and with neat fast- or blue bofder. ~ 35c Guest Towels at 25c Initial Guest Towels, of fine quality bleached linen huck— micely hemstitched—size 14x24 inches. Huck Towels, 1214c Each . Bleached half-linen Huck Tow- els, of a good, heavy quality, and nicely. hemmed—splendid-wearing Towels. Made of: fine. quality Terry cloth, woe come'in pink, blue, or . - Huck Toweling, 150 Yard 1800 yards of good, héavy, half- linen Huck Toweling,' with fast red or blue bordtr—17 in. wide. Bath Towels, 30c Each Made of. extra quality, double thread bleached Terry, and each Towel with a woven initial. 400 Irish Linen, 25c Yard / xtra fine quality white Irish | linen (warranted all linen)—light in weight—suitable for under and outergarments. 35c Embd. Squares, 25c Measure 30x30 inches—nicely hemstitched, and with embroid- ered corners. Sample Tablecloths, ‘$3.50 Measure 2x2% ‘yards, and. made of fine bleached, all-linen satin- damask. ‘Lunch Napkins, $2.25 Doz. Scalloped Lunch Napkins— made of. fine’ bleached, all-linen damask—size 14x14 inches. . $1.75 Lunch Cloths, 95c Scalloped Lunch Cloths, made of extra heavy half-linen material —measure 54x54 inches. : We Are Sole Agents in St. Lowis for Balmoral Table Damasks and Napkins An extra heavy all-linen cream damask, in neat block and broken clieck patterns—used by hotels, restaurants and private homes. 58-inch Damasks, ‘75e yd. 64-inch Damasks, S5c: yd. 20x20-in. Napkins, $1.65 doz. 22x22-in. Napkins, $2 doz. $2 Tablecloths, $1.25 Pattern Tablecloths of ‘fins bleached all-linen. damask—meas- ure 62x80 inches. $5 Embd. Bed Sets, $2.50 Each set consists of two scal- loped and embroidered Sheets— size 72x99: inches, and one pair of Pillowcases to match—size 45 x36 inches. Lunch Napkins, $1 Doz. Hemstitched Lunch Napkins, of fine silver bleached damask—sizt 14x14 inches. Down Comforts at $6 Filled with good quality down, and covered with fancy French sateen—finished with 9-inch bor- der to/match. | j Embrd. Bedspreads Embrd. Sheets Fancy Cloths Half Price These are sample pieces, and all are slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect. Hemmed Bedspreads About 1200 fine spreads—nicely hemmed and in new patterns—size 78x88 inches —for double beds. No. 300—each, $1.50 No. 400—each, $1.65 No. 600—each. $2 Scalloped Bedspreads About . 600 ‘fine Crochet Bed- spreads, scalloped all around, and with cut corners—size 78x88 in.— for double-size beds. No, 310—each, No. 410—each, $2.25 Marseilles Bedspreads, $3.95 Remarkable values in these extra fine satin Marseilfes Bed- spreads, in new patterns, and in — 90x100 inches, for double eds. Marseilles Bed Sets, $7.50 Each set consists of one spread, size 82x96 inches, scalloped all around, and with cut corners, and one scalloped bolster, size 36x82 inches. Extra fine quality. Wool-Mixed Blankets, $3 Pr. About 60 pairs of white. wool- mixed Blankets—very fluffy, and with neat pink or blue borders— measures 66x80 inches. $12.50 Blankets, $8.95 Pr. All-wool Blankets of finest quality lamb’s wool, thoroughly steam shrunk, exceptionally fluffy and warm. Come in pretty plaids, and in size 70x80 inches. Wool-Mixed Blankets, $4.50 One of the best-wearing of wool-mixed Blankets. Come. in gray with brown, pink or blue border—size 68x80 inches—for double beds. $3 Fleeced Blankets, $2.50 German Fleeced Blankets, of ex- tra fine quality cotton—very fluffy. Come in pretty plaid pat- terns, and in size 72x84 inches. (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) jrochet Bed- Brass Beds, $12.75 -. Thoroughly well built Brass Beds, with extended foot board and full continuous two-inch outer posts. Satin or bright finish. Flower Felt Mattresses, $6.75 Made with Imperial roll edge, while the filling is of good stock, vacuum-cleaned and covered with good quality art ticking. Odd Dressers, $19.85 ‘Odd Maple Dressers—made with oval mirror and extra size base of neat design—usually $27.50. $35. China Closets, $24:76 | The cabinet work and finish of | these pieces is executed most creditably. Made of quarter-saw- ed oak, 68 inches high and 40 inches wide. $15 Steel Couches, $10.95 “Englander” Steel Couches are easier to operate and more com- a Complete with denim pad. Davenports, $17.60 Sofa Bed Davenports, in excep- tionally good patterns, with sub- stantial quarter-sawed*oak frame —automatic adjustments. (sixth Floor.) Axminster Rugs, Room Size, $19.75 For Wednesda? we offer a lot of beautiful Axminster Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size. These are of extra quality and | the patterns and colors are exact reproductions of high-class Ori- entals. —Special, $ | 9.75 9x12-foot Velvet Rugs, in par- ticularly pleasing designs. and colorings, $16.50 9x12-foot Seamless. Brussels Rugs of extra heavy: grade—ex- ceptional value at _ $11.50 Very Special— Inlaid Linoleums, 65c A lot of fifty rolis of Inlaid Linoleums, in various designe and colorings—regular $1 quality—at, the square yard, 65c (Fourth Floor.) | Our Entire - Stock of. FINE RS Has been reduced in price from 33+ to 50% Note—All Furs ‘pur- chased at this time will be stored in our Cold Storage Vault next Summer, without charge. 3 (Thira Ficor.) these S Entire | de > } i i ] a 1 4 f j .s fay s i \ ‘ N j ' ; > ‘ ~ / j oes — Sixth. Washington. bd i+}, e « eta as tel . a a em ng ow iii. ee LR RID arn: ~ ~~ SY RONEN IY oe tere : -—- + Pe 7. ee = > « - - > & 7 te Wy S ’ s ; Te Pet ‘ : ; : . mal 7 _ : 4. * = ) a” ona ; etal é ior » 7 eens > . . 4 > ris - > ~ & > ~. >= s a ’ . ‘4 . ‘ — e Dresses this wonderful v See Wey ake ~ When one side becomes under the other side, and a perfect-fitting dress is the result. The Dresses— Are made of per- . cales and chambrays, all colors, in light and dark shades. Sizes 34 to 46-inch bust measurement. . Special attention year, with the result « sz. 7 -. - ; . od ‘ soiled it a. « . : z }- Le . ae ms oS: . pe nts ieee B oa: Se 2 ey ee : i sa ae 7 : ” Saas, . Sk ~ a: po J d Fy: he - we, A 4 — ¢ z . » * 74 ‘ . » ety 2 . " Damask, 29c Yard : Basement’s Wednesday Offerings. 58-Inch Mercerized Table > Insertion, 59¢ Re ene « RADA DA phe tatoo — LLL A LO NR OM pain Fontied ee ee ee a BEM a I Em wee Wh POTN aN - mone thoal x) 9 A Pe ents om po Gene ary - > : a = oF . Sh ’ . Ve + - x i Se= , ¢ ‘6 E.4 = eS , r . 2 ‘ om é « ~~ - r. % * , Oe " ue : _ ¥ ie Na gs % =i , . } > * fs * ; or, ° . = vant : me : “4 oe 7 ; . s : ‘Ss ; : ee: ; » erat - : ia : ta 5 L oii ; ae Rete * . | ee ae : ee a a ? | Fae 5 r + } tee : id RY . : a a So s : J at 'e ee : wie oe - ~ oe o ra > : 7. : . 7 —~ é - . s ~ : ey HS Pre Ns its pag - n~ Co ate rtf Pe 2 te a ‘Dige e eR iat Min wt ee” A a He 2 a 3% “a oye 7 » a ee een ty a v4 « . i pee he . z & "EE PLY - Bor emg ii Sd OR SS NE EE Ne * PONE gs ae Ee. G PEEP RB ha it Ne bio et Bs, (eat BPN oy i, Ps ” ie re ne ne eT ee ie aaa Mite te Se i : we ary Bas aes fk DP Ea 0 cg ar acing Sant } 4) é hi Prey wif PF ag. Wy rf, age fae SEEN rh, jase” Mie Pg Oe Pag Y Pie ois Ui f r : ) . iat a * tl a il, Cay ada ‘ Fie? MT ges Se Dt eee Be > fy hie ee se . . ie Sr *! ia ay rep 5 & fae, 4 ars P 2 ee ; 3 ft . «= = oe 2. 3 ' : , - = Yeo ; ¢ 2 a x 3 4 J

Page 6

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATUn. ‘Gum Maker Dies in California. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—J onathan Phillip. Primley, Who acquired a fortune through the mantfacture of chewing gum, Is dead in Pasadena, Cal., according to word. received at his home here. He was one of the founders of the American Chicle Co. In 1892, and was 62 years old. . riends of “Mrs. Leonora. Ossenfort, rid nerly proprietor of ‘the Oakwood 2 _ ‘ Gu 3 a Aiea eens ee ; DR. LEE WISHES TO HAVE PAGEANT BIVEN ON SUNDAY That the pageant, to be given in For- est Park next May, shall contain re- ligious features, and that a Sunday production of the work shall be given. are suggestions which have been mad2 to the Exequtive Committee of the St Louis Pageant Drama. Association by the Rev. Dr. Jamés W'. Lee, pastor of St. John’s Methodist Church. Dr. Lee, in his Sunday morning ser- mon, spoke of the pageant as a great civic manifestation and a means of unit- ing all localities and elements. He the. said that this great public drama should i0t be confined wholly to secular themes, but thatthe development of the city's religious life and réligious institutions should be adequately shown. With due representation given to the city’s religious life, he said, the pageant could be fittingly produced on a Sun- day, and he expressed the fope that this would be done. “So far as I have heard from my own congregation on this matter,’’ Dr. Lee told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tues- day, ‘“‘they heartily approve of the sug- gest#@hns which I made. I hope other minsters will join in this request, so that we may be able to get the relig- ious feature included’ in the pageant while the book is still in the making.” —_— i —e = “ —— Galeuil ~, . oe Ahn, | : \EMO DELING a SAL * | Are coming in at a rapid rate and we are com % Satin: floors, as a result of the process of rem Se forward. It’s a condition we can’t get around. ,, Brices of About One-Third. New Dresses Reduced | pee and $15.00 Taffeta Dresses. $8.90 a —_—_—_—_—_— SES EEEEeneineneeelieneetiinems nae eae eae - Also dostbidation of figured and patterned crepe and char- ; -meuse, chiffon.taffetas, ete. The styles include eS : tier, “‘puff”’ and coatee. Some have box pleated back set off with large silk bow. Wednesday Special at.. we dah $15. hd $18.75 “se Tango Beds: $10.90 90 : | In white and all evening shades. Crystal Robes $ '} over charmeuse, dainty nets and laces over we liberty satin. Made in new Grecian and "| minaret styles vee : _ $19. 95. to $25 00 New Dresses, $14.95 , et New ‘*Pussy Willow’ haere: and taffetas, apple and hunter’s green, > tans, Hague and navy blue, black, Summer gray, ' tango and all the evening shades ; suitable for Continues tw ediiedey With Renewed Interest ihe Spring Dresses— New Spring Suits elled by the crowded condition of our dif- eling, to sacrifice many lines as fast as they SS the items featured below are ALL NEW. Yet you ee _ buy them in this sale at an average reduction from former silks, embroidered cotton crepes, me- 95} ° Tio of the styles at $8.90 Close Out of Dresses Bedford cords and | $4.00 and $5.00 checks. 5 4 E dinner or tango - New Spring Suits R $15.00 New Spring Suits—200 Suits just ar- _ rived by express, Hague and navy blue, blacks ' and Shepherd checks, silk lined short coats, — with dainty button or satin trim- § 90 oe and Mandarin or set-in ae slopyes. pemodeling Sale e. sept es aaa wool crepe, gr Hague and nav $22.50 and $25.00 New Spring Suits—New full length sleeves, in either Semi-novelty or styles. Remodeling Sale {’ alues for educed anite cloth and serges ; y blue, gray and black, tans, %4 or 00 tailored of .98 - Close Out tn Tate ioaien. | distares and aad Pasties. t, % and % lengths, not many, of one kind, but if you find your size "| in any Goat you select you'll secure a bargain such R a. you never thought possible. Up to $27. seys, satin lined ¢ boucles grays and browns; Winter Coats Satin- lined biseteictha “and; and wales; cords; over 25 styles. $0 Coats, 90 and kins hinchillas, satin. lined blacks, blues, ’ Waists Priced for Brisk ae SD $] .98 08 $3.00 Colored “"$] 3 39 Sk na Net W Waists onde of styles; all | the new colors and styles; sizes Selling mixtures and fancies, stripes and $5 New Crepe de ¢ 35 Chine Silk Waists. 2: A new frill. model in white, pink, lavender and light blue; special Wednesday. 34 to 44. "y Skirts ging owt $3.00 to $5.00 ae eee 2 8 8S SP Fee fe od Silk Petticoats 39 ‘ ea i solid a, shacks, and J) viside;, Wednesday, a Te OLY. ark, are all sizes 6 to 14 years .00 and: $1.50 Girls* Colored ¥ W ash Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years New styles in light and dark colors. While there 14, the best selection , comes in sizes 12 and. 39¢ our os anid medium. i s of Cost bots sxe ele Middy y Blouses complete showing “Midaien in all sizes, 6 — to > ese © @ 8 a é2 6 Ge s-~.6 of the new “cl 00 } Rosenfeld ‘yUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. a ERIT SYSTEM IN NEW CHARTER: 2 FAVORED SPOILS Rutledge and Hertenstein Over- ridden by Ten of Free- holders’ Board. After Charles W. Rutledge and Charles Hertenstein had made pleas fo- the retention of the spoils system in the proposed new City Charter, the Board of Freeholders Monday night, by a vote of 10 to 2, went on record as approving the merit system already agreed upon, and written as a chapter of the new charter. Rutledge read a long papef, praising the patriotism and high-mindedness of the politician, and deploring the fact that the charter makers had undertaken to eliminate hign. He declared there was no crying demand for the merit system, and that the charter makers would endanger-the success of the char- ter by adopting it. He declared city officials elected by the people should have the right to select their own as- sistants, without the interference or di- rection of a civil service or efficiency commission. One of the members of the board replied that officials, under the present system, have their appointments largely made by the political committees, who parcel the jobs out among themselves, or their ward workers. Franchises Discussed. A part of the evening was devoted tu a discussion of one of the franchise articles of the charter. A draft of an article was submitted by a committee cumprised of Charles Hertenstein, Fred ID. Gardner, Selden P. Spencer, Clinton E'. Udell and Secretary Wilbur B. Jones. The proposed article was patterned clewsely after the franchise provisions of he proposed charter of 1910, written br the Board of Freeholders of which Fred- erick W. Lehman Was chairman. The board agreed that all franchises should not be referred: to the people for a vote, as such a system might be so cumbersome and expensive that it would It was provided that no franchise should become ef- fective until 40 days after being grant- ed by the Assembly; to give the people ‘an opportunity to invoke the referen- dum against it. It was also agreed that the charter should provide that the city might ac- quire any public utility within 10 vears after the granting of the franchise, or at any five-year period ‘after 10 years. This would make the franchise indeter- assurance to capital to induce its in- vestment in utilities, such as subways or railroad systems, the Freeholders de- clared. | decided that franchise “might be nted for a 50-year term. Freeholder objected to. 50-year grants, asserting that the modern idea was op- posed to franchise of more than 2% years’ duration. Wirl Permit a Profit. The Freeholders were of the opinion that the city ought to have the fullest power to acquire franchises, consistent with conditions essential to the safe in- vestment of money in utility ‘enterprises. Few public service corporations were successful under 10 years, it was assert- ed. It was the view of the members that it would be unfair to deprive the owners of a utility of their enterprise until they had had an opportunity to earn some return on their investment. It was also decided that no. franchise should be assignable except upon éon- sent of the city, expressed by ordinance. This provision was inserted to prevent franchises from falling into the hands of interests antagonis@ic to the public welfare. “We are having an example of this sort of thing now,’’ said Louis P. Aloe. “This Alton & Mississippi proposition is before the people. The people want to Know who is back of it, and the pro- moter will not tell them.’ ers 40c Molasses Walnut Paffs, 2 Lbs. 25c¢ Cogswell’s Special Wednesday, 535 N. 6th st. BOY’S EYE KNOCKED .OUT; HOLY ROLLER ARRESTED Youth Taken From Hospital for Insane, Beaten to Drive Out “Evil Spirits.” ANNA, IIL, Feb. 10.—Walter Ellis, re- siding near this city, is In the Jones- boro Jail following injuries he and Adam Cripps inflicted on Noah am while they were praying to cast out “evil spirits’’ with which they, -s j Holy Rollers, alleged Hickam was pos- sessed. f- The parents of Hickam had recently become converted to the Holy Roller faith and had succeeded in obtaining the release of their son from the Anna State Hospital for the Insane, where he was confined, afflicted with epilepsy. In their efforts to relieve Hickam of the evil spirits he was beaten an bruised on the chest, an arm was brok- en and one eye was destroyed. Ellis, who is 27 years old, is said to have burned 16 hogs recently, saying they were unfit for food, BOYS: When your friends turn down, a diamond on credit at Loftis wed ayy oad floor, 308 N. 6th at., is a friend indeed. TRIES TO SHOOT GIRL ROCKFORD, Ill, Feb. 10.—Charged with having attempted to“ shoot Miss who had discouraged his attentions, Fred Paynter, 30 years old, was arrested at Marengo today. Miss Thorne struck the revolver from Payater’s hand and escaped by boarding an interurban car. - lincoln Party at Dreamland Tomorrow night—Ladies’ prize, castle walk—Favore and penny scramble. During the Year 1913 Th - ihe Po: Post ‘Dispatch Printed ‘twice the nuinber printed by the Globe- | Democrat, Republic and Star combined. ] minate, and would still afford sufficien; | give the present owners of franchise*}) j|a perpetual monopoly. a Under these conditions, the Freehold- ee SE ee ASTORIA 7 00 Drops) For Infants and Children. TF The Kind You Have Always Bought Aili) | Opium.Morphine nor Miceral mu) | NOT NARCOTIC. i. — Use For Over Thirty Years SCASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. THE, rz CENTAUR COMPANY, | NEW YORK. Ato months old ; 135) Doses. a ch ee NTS om Esther Thorpe, Rockford school teacher’ Hick- , sie diaietacete Pe : 7 NewManagementSale RR EDUCTIONS of » scerthind aldbatel nd se oblectaitall lines of Men's, Women s, Boys and Girls’ Fine Shoes. It isan opportunity to buy high-grade, serviceable footwear for less money than the manufacturers get from the retailer) The otcasion marks the initial step of the new management in the most aligressive selling campaign ever inaugurated— their aim and purpose is to double the business, 31 for Women s $3 and $3.50 Shoes Real high-grade Shoes of patent leather—the pop- ular Baby Doll Boats, also the new Kidney Heel Boots. -You can choose from a complete range of sizes in all the wanted styles. 5.05 for Womens $4.00 Shoes Patent leather, with turn or welt soles and new kidney heels —all high-grade Shoes—a e790 range of sizes. 95 ee W omen s $5. 00 Shoes Very finest leathers—best styles. cy ee die! a. DRESSES — Taffetas, crepe de chines, messa- lines, poplins, wool crepes; new colors, distinctive styles, new tier bustle effect and tunic styles; for women and misses; % off, at $15, $12.50, 810.... $3 New Spring Waists | Fine voiles and lingerie; low neck, kimono sleeves; prettily trimmed with embroidery | and en gp neat and pretty . $15 Coats Chinchillas, boucles, cheviots; tes misses women: $10, $12. $0 and $15 values at.. . ; $5 New Skirts Stylish tunic, pegtop and tier Skirts of fine all-wool serge; tango. navy, gray, black and 9 aac .$6 Serge Dresses yar Boa Serge; tan, blue = iaak: dresses misses and women; $1.25 eke Waists — 20 different new ge es & See a at Women’s $2.50 & $3 ¢ 55 5 Pat. & Dull Shoes . Wednesday we will offer you a special \value in Women’s Stylish Shoes; you ean choose from tans,. patents and , dull leathers; lace and button styles; low, medium’ and high heels; *twill pay you well to see these tomorrow. No trouble about bein fitted and in the 7 “$1. <® suit your fancy, at. . li Combina- tion Suits Norfolk — of Babies’ New Dresses. . match, made with watc pockets and belt loops— vain, $3. 08 Overcoats s blue chin+« oi la Overcoa itary collar. sises $3. 50. % af INFAN | vournittst , PANTS WSAR a a palate sacques: ol Ie zi rments, 25¢ inf : as ters, knit sacques, - ingham new styles; 2 Dresses Come - ong or Short $20 AXMINSTER ROOM RUGS A choice lot of Hartford's f : ~ ntal and med Rugs in in finest riental and medaliio rns, choice colors of * 90c LACE CURTAINS AT 9:30 A. M,. On sale Wednesday about 250 Lace Curtains, 1144 ’ to 3 yards. long; several in pairs; until sold, each 12:e Bleached Muslin 36 inches bined full bolt; finished soft for the needle: » 700 yards on sale at 90 ‘clock, 74 C ae — Se a = CROW ANNO GeinwGs. we. K GUR SPECIALT& 4 | ATUOUUNENUYUOOOTEETCAUOEEOLOOT ODER OOO RENAONRRODOORROREEEG PTTL EET , “* Leave Your KODAK FILMS ‘ to be developed by 3 BUXTON & SKINNER ON TH NEAR OLIVE The ablest efforts of skilled experts will insure best possi- ble resalts—careful develop- ment. of every shade and shadow—clear, sharp printing, without flaw or blemish—and no more to pay than for or- dinary work. TEETH ae have al $ 3 SEST SET OF Until — 12 eo oe Som Sunday, ads—aimost | Lady Attendante . WOMEN’S NIGHTGOWNS 6, Of good muslin; ‘‘V’’ neck, yoke of tucks and embroid. ery; well made and good length; 59c value... for gis houkitin awe, ee L. ‘MEN'S $1.00 f SHIRTS Madras or percale; plain, pleat- ed or stiff bosom, white or dae. cactee: SVC Z9¢e Silk uses de Chines Full yard-wide silk warp Crepe de Chines; in pink, Copenhagen, sky blue, black, brown, gray and white; beautiful lustrous silk and thoroughly 58c washable. n fae 2 $1 BEDSPREADS Hemmed, crochet, heavy weight, made for double 15¢ LINENS Linen finished sniting, 36 inches wide, suitable for all pu day only, at, yard ser ere Pewee beds; weight 2% lbs.; special puis es for Wednesday . $1.00 Adjustable Curtain — * nickel pins; special. . hte ‘ en wi} ae 58e Wash Tubs; cont vanized iron; specila 3 dC $1.35 Wash Boller: large No. ~ size: extra Oc . heavy ag bottom; thead: al. 6 Clothes Wringer, wit adjustable $ j 5 valebenk's Lausary soapt iarae bars . arge bars; special, 14 bars for. story ‘eee eee ee ise WASH GOODS Remnants Pongees, Poplins, Printed Voile, Ginghams, ete.; worth up to lbe; Wednesday. ... 4 choice, m0 C 12'4c L wide, fine chamois $1.98 | ; Wednes- = 5 “*tene f & + " By 2 MEE 30! remy Oe a 5 ‘ wk ‘ a " ap pe ra: AMOR Sy ts, wr ; ma 4 ae Paty é ; 1000 yards in this “eee 36 socker. ~ : wy, b= Preserve thes, Dish ele sauce Abe | | £2.00 Aluminum Deubie RK heavy imported ware; at meotan — 2 SRA eg TSK HAS, : 7 4 4 = a ie’ ; saciid $ pat a8 E fa PRAY PPB ome amg et: INET ES: - - would be 12%e in : ay full bolts; rem 54c + = Mahe oe ee rt: ¥ 2

Page 7

rty Chiefs Declare All Citizens » Demand Speedy Comple- {! | tion of Bridge. - FFERENCES ON: THE PLAN + en. Members of Committee Say ME Reber Approach Is the . Best Proposition. ‘ , vyeral Democratic members of the Tiuse of Delexates and other support- 5 of the A. & M. grab have a what I feel to be right. finishing the bridge. I don't WW about the approaches and can’t ‘which The sentiment vote in the Third a bond issue. I don’t t may” have arisen 8. raggel for I have been prover te re State with the Senate WIL ‘J. BRENNAN, Fourth: | . y a nee ‘the bridge finished.| I have nce as te the approach. The h Ward has = yep opposed the banda, and I believe it would op- phan sesin. The reason for this fe: — = @ people of our ward minst the Chouteau avenue site. ve thet. against the bridge since ( ought to be completed, but ' with 6t. Louis is that it is sed of a lot of factions that are so jcermed in playing to the gallery thar y pull. each other. I haven't ¥en the bridge any thought since I left e B¢ of Delegates, consequently I >. anything about the ap- sted. approaches make no differ- o The voters of the Fifth “PATRIO“. O'DONNELL, Sixth: The mth Wa: the Seventh, wants to ee the finished. The bond is- es have been carried heretofore in our rar , and I am sure we will give the hece ry two-thirds majority at the yext ) wond issue election. The matter 1 appro: hes is of no concern to us. wa ‘te see the bridge completed. le WARD RICE, Seventh: I have no jheles as to approach, but the ge ts in my and I want to see : The Seventh Ward will OT for the bond issue. rd. KENNEDY, Bighth: I fee! ought to be finished as as possible, I think the Reber th the best proposition. The vot- re. want the bridge built and they will ‘ie any bond issue for that pur- RAISER, Niwth: I think » Francis, Our representative in Sl LMS REP NUS Ry, ee ee 2 sen’ Sera ae > Caer ee ye Oia Ov 7M = 43 4 § OM MR AREER Re ASE Ee I believe it will carry now. , I am strong for the completion as I am sure tt will boom declared edly that a bridge bond issue could iy : LOUIS POST. Sisrare un. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. ST. teenth, Sintensain I am for the com- pletion of the Free Bridge. The Reber approach appears to be the most feas- ible, but I am not fully ponted on the approach question. JOHN FE. CLOONEY, sixteenth. I've aiways been for. finishing the Free Bridge, and ani that way now. At present I am not ready to state any preference as to the approach. In fact, I haven't giyen the approach question serious thought. The voters in my ward are for finishing the ‘bridge. LAWLER P. DALY, Seventeenth: I feel about the same as the Post-Dis- patch on the free bridge question. I'm for finishing the bridge right away, and by the Reber approach. The Seven- teenth Ward feels the same. We gave the necessary - two-thirds majority at the last bond issue election, and I can safely say we will repeat. JOHN F. BYRNE, Eighteenth: ©! guess the members of the House of Delegates know more about finishing the free bridge than we do. I have no preference as to the approach, Of course, I’m for finishing the bridge as s00n as possible. THOMAS J. BUTLER, Nineteenth: alse member of the House of Dele- gates from that ward: As committee- man, I feel about the free bridge just as I do as a Delegate. I am doing (Butler: con- sistently has voted for the A. & mM. grab.) MICHAEL J. tieth: MULVIBILL,. Twen- I am werking hard on a plan, which I hope will aid in straightening ' | out the present tangle. I don’t want to say anything just at present. (Mul- vihill has been aligned with the Reber campaigners of the Business Men’s League.) JOHN P. DURNING, Twenty-first: I'd like to see the bridge completed. In iis present state it’s a blot.on the town. I haven't studied the question of ap- proaches, but I understand the Reber ap- proach is owned by the city, and it lcoks foolish to think of spending %4,500,- 000 or $7,000,000, if $2,760,000 will do the work, The voters of my ward feel about the same. PHIL DWYER, Twenty-second; | don’t Anow a thing about the ap- proaches, but I know. the bridge ought to be finished. It’s no good the way it iz © I voted twice for the bond issue and will do so again. The sentiment in this ward is for finishing the bridge as speedily as possible. L. T. MATHEWS, Twenty-third: I have been for finishing the bridge and worked for it. I need a bridge, because I am in the coal business, and I- want to see that Illinois: coal brought in by the free bridge. If the Reber approach is as the Post-Dispatch presents it, there’s no question. but what it is the cheapest and most desirable approach. We will carry the bridge bond issue three or four to one. PATRICK ' FAHERTY, Twenty- fourth: It looks like the Reber ap- proach is the only one. That’s the ap- proach I’m for. I am strong for finish- ing the,free bridge, and I think it. will carry by the necessary two-thirds ma- houtey in the Twenty-fourth Ward, it} Boara of Public Improvements has failed of the necessary majority last time, but the sentiment has grown much strohger since then. RALPH COALE, Twenty-fifth: Iam in favor of the Reber approach. I was weaned from the Gerhart approach by the Supreme Court decision, which makes it mandatory upon the Terminal Association for any road to use ts trackage on an equitable, competing ba- sis. JOHN M. TULLY, Twenty-sixth: I have no preference as to the approach, but I would like to see the bridge com- pleted. I haven't discussed the ap- proach situation with Delegate Whalen of the Twenty-sixth. A good many vot- ers have come to me and asked me what was the matter with Whalen, and there have been a number who have told me they are suspicious of the ac- tivities of the newspapers, particularly the Post-Dispatch. I think a bridge bond issue would carry in the Twenty- sixth. THOMAS LEONARD, Twenty-sev- enth: I am very anxious to see the bridge completed. I feel the people have started something and the responsibii- ity rests with them to finish it. We have been for the bonds in our ward heretofore, and I think sentiment has gained for them since the last bond is- sue election. The Southern Traction bili’and the question of hiring . union labor constituted the fight before, If the bill reducing the traction company’s franchise is passed, I am sure the bonds will. carry. I think inasmuch as the selected the Reber approach and the land has been condemned, it shoujd be the approach used, If the bridge can be. finished for $2,750,000 on the approach we now .own, the A. & M. approach is eliminated from the argument. I don’t think the Terminal has any. more chance te bottle up the bridge than any other railroad would have to bottle up the A. & M. I think the decision of the Su- preme Court has answered the ‘boftling’ argument. WILLIAM s. REX, Twenty-eighth: I am, very much in favor of completing th Free Bridge as soon as possible, and from what I can learn the Reber ap- Proa@ch is the most practical. With the voters in the Twenty-eighth the situa- tion is much the same, except that they are more concerned in seeing the bridge completed, than in a controversy about the approach. Weights, Measures, Game Laws and Sporting Records. These are only a few of the 10,000 subjects in the 19814 World and Post- Dispatch Almanac and Encyclopedia. Now on sale at the Post-Dispatch counter and at all newsdealers. Price, 80c; by mail, 36c. Stranded Yacht Vicela Is Fleated. NORFOLE, Va, Feb. 1.—The yacht Viola, with her owners, Marshall Jones of Pittsburg and several others aboard, went ashore near Cherrystone lighthouse Sunday night, and has been floated. os Bank Cashier, Short, Ends Life. HAZLEHU RST, Ga., Feb. 10.—Offi- cers, who went to the home of G. F. Armstrong here to arrest him for an alleged shortage of «$12,000 in his ac- counts as cashier of the Farmers’ State Bank, found ‘Armstrong dying with a bullet in his: head. The cashier had been given until 8 o’clock to make good LOUIS. POST-DISPATOE, : ; the shortage, and he vad be Wk himself just before the expiration of the time limit.\, = — Bank Board to Be Picked by Mareb 1. | WASHINGTON, Feb. .0.—Preésidest Wilson said today he had hopes of be- ing able to announce the names of the members of the Federal Reserve Board by March 1. FAT LESS MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS. HURT OR YOU FEEL BACKAGHY AND RAEUMAT Too much meat forms uric acid in the blood, which clogs Kidneys; causes Rheumatiam and irritates the Bladder. If you must have your meat erery day eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a ioted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para- iyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel ft from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad’ you have rhetmatic twinges. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pbar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wil! then act fine. This famous salts is made from tha acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acid so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder trouble. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful effer- vescer* lithia-water drink.—ADV. ile The veuesel is reported uninjured, WE RE GETTING QUICK ACTION— “COULDN'T AELP IT WHEN WE WENT THROUGH. THIS” “FINE LARGE STOCK ano REDUCED PRICES You Don’t Have to Pa Liberal Credit Terms Can Be Arranged | | Greatly Reduced ay All Cash—Even at These Quick Action’’ Prices. Provided You Meke a Reasenabie Time of Purcha First Payment at RIGHT 4NoO LEFT ON EVERY THING YESTERDAY A LADY WHO CAME FROM A DISTANCE OF 40 PIILES AND. ' BOUGHT A BILL OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS AMOUNTING TO $310 - SAYS MY RAILROAD FARE ACTION SALE WAS SURELY A GOOD THING FOR ME —— AND HOTEL 2? . ate We ree “pleat * Buettn SEVENTH a0 bese ca aR a ers BO of these” S BEAUTIFUL MAHOGARY FINISH 3 PIECE eV IY ee) ae ele) PARLOR BILL —TH/S QUICK _ SUITS Which geo on THAT'S THE WAY THEY ALL FEEL— Suga WHETHER THEY EXPRESS THEMSELVES OR NOT: THEY ALL GET IN AND BUY— AS SOON AS TH mY SEE THE GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS AT THIS: Malena —- >-Buettners Entire $250000 Stock | 18 slightly ges made by the “Favorite” “Charter Oak” foundries, ing steel and cast ec o naetruc tions, loam. - NE, Neve! Ne ba 2 lids grates, large non- buckling Ranges that sell new from $30.00 woe rr ea te isan h fs aj renowned and includ- spiendid be ke Yr ®, epuipped with duplex ovens. PEDESTAL Bella 4H TT TT, PAR ‘i pall Thy Quick Action Sale Price, 43 3-Piece Mahopany-Duofold Suite (Similar to out) Arm Chair, Rocker and Duofold Settee. (Which can be opened into a full-sized bed.) Upholstered in Boston Leather. Foie nos aL as Quick Action Sale Price for 3 me, i——- BOSTON LEATHER UPHOLSTERED —— % i Pak ton ick. Por ‘35 HOME FURNISI Buettner’ SEVENTH 4x0 WASHINGTON No Charge for -. in Our Warehouse Until You Are Ready. Buy Now and Take Advantage of “Quick Action” Prices. SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12, Oriental Patterns, Quick Action Sale Price, $9.25 Child’s Folding Crib (Exactly like cut) Can be meved under the bed pana not in use. Tong OR A Sale Price SOLID OAK BOOKCASE (Similar to cut) DIGNIFIED CREDIT -. wean SAY THURSDAY These Prices Good Today hexidae ea Main Store: Gth & Franklin 1407 N. Grand (at Easton) 4107 Easton (at Sarah) Pota- toes Dusty white Ruralis; value, Cream Cheese Full New peck pound. -_.. Watch for Our Ad In Thursday’s Post for Big Sale on Fresh Fish FRIDAY. Branch Straight Kentucky Bousorns bot. . GINGER $M SA APS CHOCOLATE ATE FINGERS 20c val BD. cce BEAUTY or BUCKEYE MILK joe cans 7 Peaches So Calif. Evap. SOAKED F PEAS & se, BRAG COCOA rome clea 8, iz%e value, >. Whyt 15 doses 1c, and

Page 8

et ee ot Beek te oa Wk See tye v inh a’ ny _8T. LOUIS POST. rpmeared. ‘ot wr years ity hospital, while. a search Is 40¢ Molasses Walnut Pufts, 2 Lbs. '25c ae Comswell's Special "Weinsedaz. Bis W. nenthen it is absolute FOLLY for a man who intends to mafry, or who has a WIFE and GHILDREN directly dependent upon HIM, not to save a part of his income from his earnings or his ‘business. Money deposited is like a ball of ’snow—it will melt away unless you ADD to it. Get the habit of constantly INGREASING the balance to your credit. -.. Deposit YOUR money with US. AMERICAN TRuST Co. 710 CHESTNUT STREET OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH $1,00 AND GET A THRIFT- OMETER. It will help you te save at home. NANCE WIN SUES FOR DIVORCE: ASKS FOR $250 A WEEK Actress Accuses. Importer of Being Too Friendly to “Sugar Girl.”’ Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Nance Fabia Williams, known to the theatrical pro- fession as Nance Gwin, has begun ap action for divorce from Charles Roger Williams, a dealer in paintings. Nance Gwin is titian-haired and Wil- liams is her fourth husband. : In her complaint, Mrs. Williams says she Was married to Williams in Pater- son, on. Feb. 28, 1911. They separated in London the following May and hav3 not lived together since, she avers. Mrs. Williams, the year before being martied to Wiliams, was named as ©o- respondent in a suit brought by Mrs. Frederick Berwind Gilpin, daughter of Charies BE. Berwind of Philadelphia, against Charles Gilpin. Mrs. Gilpin ob- tained a decree. At that time Nance Gwin was know5 as Mrs. Thomas D. McCaffrey of this city. A @ivorce separated the McCaf- freys. Her ‘*previous husbands were David Stewart and Pric Traffordwyer, Australians. Both died. In her complaint Mrs. Williams asks $1000 a month alimony. She accuses her husband of intimacy with a Parisian- woman named “Nanette Suchre Fem- me,” which means “Nanette the Suga: Girl.” Directors Die; Monament Unbullt. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Fourteen direc- tors who had charge of a fund of $1300, earned in 1880 by a lecture by Robert Ingersoll, to start a fund to raise & monument to Thomas Paine, have died since the Paine Monument Association was formed, March 3, 18%. The fund has grown in accrued interest to $4300, ané Judge Baldwin, in the Circuit Court, on petition of the one surviving direc- ter, Harrison Darlington, appointed 14 more to fill up the list. St. Louis Kansas City $09 Washington Av., Near Broadway YEW SPRING » Greatly underpriced to induce your ir immediate selection or special offering of high-grade Spring ; » Suits at $46.50 met with such instanta- ; neous success that we have decided to repeat it for tomorrow. nvTT, that regularly would sell for $19.75 to $22.50—we illustrate four of the exact models and there are many others just as attractive as these. many of them are copies of much higher priced French models—the fab- ries include everything that is de- eo Detroit Cincinnati agit S HESE Suits possess all the’ style and quality of any HEY are made in the correct and popular short, jaunty styles and cidedly new—in navy blue, nattier blue oriole, tango, new greens, new browns as well as black. This offer- ing, coming as it does, at the very KING CRE OPENS PARLIAMENT: POLICE CN GUARD Every Corner Searched for Suf- fragettes Before Momentous Session Is Begun, By Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 10.—King George today opened the fourth session of the present British Parliament—a session that prom- ises to be a history-making one, owing ty the important constitutional avfestions to be decided. Queen Mary and the King both wore their crowns and brilliant royal robes. They rode in the state coach of gold drawn by eight Hano- verian cream-colored horses from Buck- ingham palace through the Mall, over the Horse Guards’ Parade and then along Whitehall to the King’s entrances te the House of Lerds. Great crowds assembled along the route to witness the procession. The weather was Mea) In the House of Lords the scene was a picturesque ene, as their majesties, surrounded by other members of the royal family and by peers and peer- esses in their state robes, ascended the throne. The King immediately read his speech, outlining the Government's pro-. gram’ for the session. Only a few priv- ileged strangers were admitted to the lHiouse, These included members of the House of Commons, most of the diplo- matic corps and representatives of the official world. The American Ambas- sador and Mrs. Page were among those present. Crowd Awaits Upening. The opening of the House of Commons fourd an unusually large number of members gathered at the doors waiting to make a dash into the chamber to get seats for the momentous initial debate. The doors were thrown open at 3% o'clock, Instead of at midnight, as is usually the case. Among the earliest to arrive were groups of Ulster Unionists and of their bitter opponents, the Irish Nationalists, and these for the first day at least were able to capture prominent places in the House. The police afd soldiers whose duties on these occasions heretofore have been largely perfunctory were kept busy for several hours early today searching ev- ery corner of the cellars and vaults for suffragettes. This searching process has been done on the opening day of the session ever since the discovery of the “gunpowder plpt’’ of Guy Fawkes. The yeomen of the guard in their picturesque old-time uniforms were accompanied today by the chief inspectors of the Metropolitan police who discarded the ancient Jan- terns generally carried and replaced them with modern electric torches s6 as to make sure that no hidden militant should escape them. | inten need He Wy kaye me « of smond ring 6th st., the frem credit oupe, Reit §. Jobn to cet "Sous there, Society } Miss Mildred Orthwein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Orthwein of 15 Portland place, has gone to New York for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Frederick Zeibig of Kingsbury place and Mrs. John W. Harrison gave a bridge party Saturday afternoon at the Woman’s Club. There wetfe about 150 guests. The occasion was to celebrate the birthday of both hostesseg, Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield Sluder of 4935 Maryland place entertained at dinner Saturday evening in horf®r of Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, president of Cornel! University, who spoke Monday at the Ethical Society on the “Religions of Duty.’’ Mrs. John H. Douglass of 16 Vande- venter place gave a small bridge party Saturday afternoon. NOTED CHURCH WORKER Crisis Result ‘of Demand. for Strongér Army and _— STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. 10.—Kart Albert Staaff,/ the Swedish Premier, | and his entire Cabinet, resigned today, =a ene, eg nsee gers eee ue EF OT ee es 2 ) Rts aD) > ys » SSUES SISSON SSN ST 7PALtAs $9454? 43 v fais FRC C17 . ) teat th ; 4 MASI EARRN Cet ' JB} 74 siéoa RUS RN Think What We Offer You Need This back and forth from the A Kitchen Oabinet like this is really needed in every home—it. provides a place for evérything needed in pre meals—saves you many steps pantry—and helps you to finish your work in half the time. This Kitchen & C Rima 8° With 31-Piece Decorated Dinner Set —Exactly as Illustrated $198 CASH—-*122 A MONTH ReCe (teh ite {ey \*, ; ,) WEEKC , PSPTTS) LNA TSN \4' mM | cdi i Bae sh a SILT ei a le ae . TR aa € } Phat ee Liuiege APACS AAD Th 11Gb) ' ‘ UTA EC UINEE SSO D031 A The Kitchen Cabinet A great big, handsome Kitchen Cabinet— exactly like cut—complete with a well-se- lected 31-piece Dinner Set in floral design —and all it costs you this week is $14.75— one of the most attractive special values we have presented in a long time. In the Lower Compartment ~ the - h running All Goods Marked in Plain Figures There is a safe divided into two’ bread and cake, made of heavy separate tin lids and absolu o> ag to mice and insecte—has board, cutlery drawer, four and large compartment for — «nth ~ | : ST ee ee ee. am Li for with Prac and kettles. Cee hs ROR ORR So cotttter. cs 2 Prige 3s eat Lae % che ae x 3 ah Mi, . Biaft 7T a Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts... a em ee » QUITS POST AT YALE ee eee ee ee ee ee Dr. W. H. Salmon Gives II! Health as Reason; University Officials Reticent. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 10.—Dr. William H. Salmon, whose activity in religious work began in his student days, more than 20 years ago, and won preferment for him in many church, missionary. and educational undertak- CO TO a a a a a GASCARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS, BILIOUS HEADAGHE AND SALLOW | Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi. | tal tears, everything that is horrible - Sallow A Cascaret to gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable) 824 d\nauseating. Aa Soe aun Headachec come from a torpid liver morning—a 10-cent box will keep and constipated bowels, which cause your head clear, stomach sweet, liver your stomach to become filled with) and bowels and make you undigested food, which sours and/| feel cheerful and bully for montha, ferments. ‘That's the first step to| Don’t forget your c untold . misery — indigestion, ‘foul| little insides need a good, gases, bad breath, yellow oe. oon cleansing, too, occasionally. uded—all go in two lots at i sb Bhi: prevent widespread breeding is to. pur- chase any kind of a rat exterminator from a druggist and to use it liberally. usual—and worthy of attention. Final Glearmace ol Wimter Suits ; wf of our finest Winter Suits—some sold as hig many of them were re $30 and $35—all abe be ings, has suddenly severed his connec- 2s are singularly reticent concerning his ee departure, thus permitting inferences _ All Winter Coats | Dresses d Frocks . ner Oa ala Ir Dr. Salmon is 43 years off and a na- re “peta ncammeetl tive of London, Canada. Hé wrote ex- $ 00 : $ 3 00) | different parts of the country and went . to China for the Yale movement there |. PH offering gi gives you choice of every Winter 4 : : Se oe 8: - Coat in the entire stock—without exception— a } to fabrice—many formerly sold as high as #39.75—~ Every authority on health and disease ee = be appreciated an pe you pn Bre afford . mits. TEES agree that at this time of health but to property as well. Scient- ists have found that two rats left un- ae a swift clearance tomo at a fraction of their regular price. If you can - find your size in the lot you are assured a wonderful bargain. - Choice of the finest in the entire sO ARN —none reserved or excepte “$ fogs: 95 $ | 15 e Sap and fur-trimmed utyles ine | tion with Yale. The reason given is 11! that the cause assigtied is not the only In F [ ts at From 0 our Fall an and Winter tensively on religious subjects, filled the and made it efficient. In 1908 he was ee EAUTIFUL Street. Aft on, Party and Even- “||| Now Ie the Time of Year to Exter- ab $3.95, $5.95, $9.90 and $13.90—several hundred os ‘ select f the year is the season to stamp out st 18 Embroidery and Lace 60 Colored Lace and M oile Waists in broken $1. res— thet | °c Danae at.. 876,000 Fire in Liberty, Mo. : LIBERTY, Mo., Feb. ire that threatened the business section of Lib- erty last night destroyed the Brown Bullding, a -two-story brick structure containing many of the principal retail stores of the town. ‘An explosion of gasoline in the cleaning department of a clothing store was the cause. The loss Was $75,004, u 1322 called to the post at the university. ing Dresses—in ‘finedt-cloth, silk and. velvet minate the Rat. en vaenes that must be persgnally rats. Rats are not only a» menace to Au that’s left of our Fall i gad Winter stock of Waists have been grouped for "> million. Advice given at this season to Waists that sold up to $3.06 and ana e100 5D 7 5 ~—have been grouped for tomorrow up to $10.50 will be closed out to- morrow at N82 Seana iainenaased Just 12 Fancy Waists that o $ $3. 5 0

Page 9

"WASHINGTON, Feb, 10. —Prepara- | tion of a presidential primary bill, ) as advocated by President Wilson, . wl be undertaken. at once. An-: nounsement to that effect was made teday by Chairman Rucker of ths House Committee on the Blection of President, Vice-President and Rep- resentatives, before which commit- tee the proposed legislation will be considered. ' Representative Rucker and mem- Tbers of the committee have been ecnferring with Secretary Bryan and Solicitor Folk to ascertain their no views of the proposed legismtion. mest, rly belleve Both of them indfcatea that they fa- : ° sa my life.” , tax nue. So (as the state primary. law plan. As a result of these conferences, Representative Rucker says that the committee is unanimously agreed that some primary law should be en- acted by Congress, -but disagreed upon what form of primary shoul ‘be provided. Rucker, however, expressed conft- - ie that a primary law would be passed at this session of Congress. et ae Washington at Seventh |Sale of New for Street and Dress Wear Piqnant things they are—of taffeta, ‘ ‘Moire, broadtail moire, French plaid, wool erepe, plaid eponge, poplin, serge gabardine,»with chic-two and three r tunics, circular ruffles, bustles and. nt ee ees Skirts ee oe — a ea eftects-—Priced wary speciall ¢ | 650,790 9,90 and up to $35. ‘One lot of about “100 new Spring skirts will be priced _Wesinesdsy at $5 the very newest effects are included— , tuni¢es, tiers, aprons and drapes of serge, mistral cloth, eponge, . French and shepherd checks. HED ew Taffeta Bustle Skirts I es at 7. 1) (Value 12.50) : __ Close Out of Winter E + F - -" be * , A AS Ny ARTs oS NO tS Ee 0 — ~ . ee end e AE A aC ALOE OT LE AT TCL TI OS Te LT AE TEE I iON Ge BON NG Ne BS SRT tN an me 4 ; SPO at Soe ‘ we A ASAIN tere a Moats, Fuck! Sits, Bincses: Dresses | FURS AT LESS THAN \, | Fes you buy Furs see what we are offering, for every Piece and Fur Coat in our stock has been reduced, re- rdiess of cost or real value. Nothing is marked more than o-h aif its original price and a great many pieces are at third of their real values. . ’ Coats and Wraps—7. 90, $10 and 15.00 ‘Were priced formerly at 16. 50 to 65.00 Close-out of Suits—10.00 and 15.00 : Were priced formerly at 20.00 to 85.00 ; means your choice of the very best models remaining— fat one of these prices. First Floor Clean-Up Blouses—50c, $1, $2, 2.90, 3.90, $5, were $1 to $20 Petticoats 1.50, $2, 2.90, 8.75, $5, were 1:95 to 12.50 Underwear—3.90, $5, 6.90, '9.90, were '$5 to $25 Hl Close-out of Afternoon and: Evening ‘Dresses at $5, 7.90, $10 and $15 Were formerly 12.50 to $60 e-Out in Bargain Basement of seal lush,. chinchil zibeli é, and pain res. All on oti ‘ saa diaogaii . Of serge, diagon chevi ,AL Si gmigny colors. Nee ota, and hog spin cafe F or afternoon and street wear of serfe and re -* sie All colors, sizes for women and misses | Former Prices $10 to $25 Wednesday {3 \ BS to $10 Coats, 2.75 | 7.50to$12 Dresses, 3.75 “$1 to $2 ia 50c | $3 to $5 Skirts, 1.95 APPROACH HEARD Shapleigh, Wedemeyer and Gen, Speficer Tell Conferees Why They Favor That Route. A delay of one week in the report of the joint House and Gouncll Bridge Committee was announced Monday j- after a public hearing had been conducted at the request of members of the Business Men's League. A pub- lic hearing will be held ‘at 10:20 a. m. Saturday, at which President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements, for- mer President Maxime Reber, Frank H. Gerhart and newspaper editorial writers will be invitéd to appear. Chair- man Fletcher of the conferees. said Tuesday a report would be submitted to the Assembly next Tuesday, and predicted that the A. & M. approach, with modifications to reduce its cost, would be submitted. At the first hearing the conferees pro- fessed to be gratified at the statement of A. L. Shapleigh, spokesman for the Business Men’s League, that the league would not oppose a bond issue for ‘a better approach than the Reber, if &n- other could be shown to be better.” Shapleigh emphasized the league's in- dorsement of the Reber approach an said it had been made after receiving a report from a committee of five im- partial engineers of high repute, and Lambert E. Walther, former City -Coun- selor, who recommended the Reber ap- proach, and P. W. Haberman, genera! counsel for the Alton & Mississippi, who spoke for that company’s plan. Chairman Fietcher asked Shapleigh if former President Reber had ever ad- vised the league that the so-called Reber approach was superior or more desirable than the A. & M. approach. When Shapleigh replied in the negative, Fletch- er read from a transcript of sworn tes- timony given by Reber to the joint con- ferees of the Assembly in‘ 1912, which quoted Reber as stating that the most desirable approach to the free bridge would include a belt line around East sible. . Reber’s Statement Read. “T merely read this passage to you,” said Fletcher, “to show you gentlemen what we in the Assembly have to con- i tend with. We obtain advice from gen- tlemen upon which we act and when someone starts a campaign against our action those who advised us make pub- lic denial, as Mr. Reber did recently in the newspapers.” Reber, in a statement to the Post- Dispatch, published Sunday, said: “The statement that I had repudi- ated the city’s approach, or had sug- @ested that any other approach was in any respect comparable to it from the standpoint of desirability, is wholly false. I have never at any time stated that the Alton & Mis- sissippi approach was desirable.” Re- ber’s announcement followed declara- tions by Delegates that Reber had once repudiated the so-called ap- proach. Besides Shapleigh, the spokesmen at the hearing were Gen, E. J. Spencer of the committee of the St. Louls En- gineers’ Club which recommended the Reber approach in 1912, and William Wedemeyer, president of the North St. Louis Business Men's Association. Spencer made a genera) analysis of the reasons for which the Reber approach had been indorsed, but the other two speakers confined themselves to discus- sing the growth of,sentiment recently for the construction of this approach. and Wedemeyer questions designed to discover whether they were unalter- ably opposed to the A. & M. approach. Wedemeyer, who pleaded unfamiliarity with details of bridge history, said he did not think his association was aware, at the time it indorsed the Reber ap- proach, that unknown principals had concealed their identity by placing land at both sides of the Reber approach in trust ‘with Hast Side bank and trust companies, — Dees Not Kuow Supporters. Fletcher’s question followed an inquiry by Councilman Herrmann, an opponent of the A. & M. grab, as to whether Shapleigh or Wedemeyer knew who was behind the A. & M. scheme. .Shapleigh replied that he had not been able to learn. “Do you.know who is behind the Reber approach?” asked Fietcher, and Shapleigh smilingty aflmitted he did not. Everybody smiled when Councilman Herrmann gaid the failure of the first three bond issues was due to a lack of confidence in the Kreismann adminis- tration, which had moved Herrmann to vote against the bonds. “If that is true, then they will cer- tainly fail again,’’ was the. sarcastic rejoinder of Fletcher, “because the pub- : Iie has no confidence in an admipistra- ‘tion that flops four times in & hours.” Gen. Spencer sdid the primary requisite in an approach. was the absence of curves to admit of high speed. He pointed out that the Reber approach ' hed less curvature than the A. & M., ‘but admitted that the Northeast had less curvature than any. The retailers’ ex- tension beyond the Terminal Associetion belt line ‘in Bast St. Louis was super- _finous expenditure, . Spencer. declared. \ end by bringing the located approach to frade before it redched the belt line it would furnish complete’ accessibility over tihs route to all lines. that wished to use the free bridge. _The decision , Of the United State Supreme Court de- claring that all roads must be per- mitted to use the facilities of the Ter- Trinal Association on equal terms with proprietary lines, ‘which must be fair St. Louis, if mer and financially pos-. Chairman Fletcher asked Shapleigh! a — er ole dcclared Shapleigh, “and we are willing t» abide by the decision of. this. im- partial body that can weigh the argu- ments of both sides without prejudice or Interest.” Spencer emphasized the decision open- ing the facilities of the Terminal As-|} besgcene to common use of all rafiroads, | end sald that was clearly defined irre- spective of the ruling regarding the arbitrary. Delegate Gallagher, the most active A. & M. supporter in the Assembly, wa: not present as a conferee M@iday, be- cause of an attack of appendicitis which atypeared to be acute Sunday. Gallagher vas advised by his physician to undergo au operation at once, but: has declined to visit a hospital until the pending bridge legislation is disposed of. Dutch Suffragists on Tour. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10.—Two Dutch suffragists, Henriette Van Bom- mel Van Vioten and her sister, Fliipine, from Arnhem, Holland, are in Kansas City today on a tour of the world, tudying the progress of their cause and conditions in America as related te ; - : : et DOV Al EVENS, wees eee a ~ LUNGS. FOR TUBERCULOSIS: Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 10.—Prominent Physicians announced today that, after ® year’s experimenting, they had found the splints or pnéumo-thorax treatment tor tuberculosis to be successful Ex- perts in lung diseases all over the world have been watching the experiments here. The remedy was tried at Phipps Sani- larilum by Dr, Holden, at the Jewish Consumptive Relief by Dr. Schwab, at the National Jewish Hospital by Dr. Tausesig and Dr. Beggs, and by pfivate physicians who indorsed the new method, Tuberculosis, pleurisy and chronic bronchitis’ are the diseases treated by the new method. It is also fm. =k . ne eo aye uf Fe s aay ——— Fg ' . a ph = —_ > i r. 3 Sa ee ae - \ ew Nitrogen is then pumped into t pleural cavity... When the cavity fled the lung collapses. In other words, it is put out of work entirely and made to rest. The patient is compelled to breathe with one lung. The first t incision of the hollow needle causes the valued at 400 was divided among three F severest pain, although local anesthetics ~~ +. are used. 40c Molasses Wainut Puffs, 2 Lbs. 25c Cogswell's Special Wednesday. 515 N. 6th st. Iwo Brothers Killed Rupawe>. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., eb 10. The death of William Hyden, aged 4, here this morning, was the second, following a runaway Saturday evening in which John Hyden, a brother, was killed. Both men fell from the wagon. Valentine Novelties and Boxes deliv- | ered to your order. crease 521 Olive. eISTes they came. creation the eee — (ota aitpGiG an. CENTRAL, 6454 EES ey : # > ae eee ee te ee ee ee ee Fee era ae) aes Pree IT Xe er - eS “rT o3+exT ~ Sars te WwW WowIyIGIG2 NEW. YORK CITY, the Mecca of heavy cars, is com- pletely won over to Lozier lightness, Lozier strength, Lozier value and Lézier économy. NEW YORK CITY has put up with extravagance long enough —henceforth it demands lightness, gasoline economy, tire economy, repair economy, lower oil con- sumption and the other Lozier qualities. NEW YORK CITY has accepted light weight Lozier sixes and fours as its standard of quality, ability, size, beauty and price. NEW YORK CITY bought close to $100,000.00 worth of Lozier cars in seven days— including only retail sales the week of the Automobile Show — leaving out ~ wholesale business entirely. And ‘‘show week” is no time to establish sales records in any city. NEW YORK CITY had the Lozier exhibit packed every day of the show—packed with buyers, not merely with those who wished to see and compare values and lay plans for the future. ST. LOUIS sees the Lozier cars this week. on the wings of the wind and the Lozier exhibit is al- ready the center of all eyes, the topic on every tongue. ST. LOUIS want more value at less cost, more luxuries and cenveniences, reduced upkeep expense, more econ- omy of fuel, less tire grinding weight, greater ability to perform, more smoothness, flexibility, speed. It is Lozier’s New York success over again only multiplied in intensity. * * a « * Lozier is. ———F ee _— ee ere ed a Light Weight Loziers’ _ Took New York by Ston Sis ot tha eh ad oes tc Lozier ‘‘Light Six’’ blazed the way to greater sales and suc- _cess when it was produced by our engineers a year ago. Sales and production have increased 400 per cent since then -and our achievements at the New York Show.are but | the climax of:a year of great success and + free re what is to follow. We are giving you more valne in the. “Light Six” this year without increasing the price—see list below. These improvements are worth $500 to you, and re- member that they are added without i age gra: the price of the car, ; You get all you can desire in luxurigs, conveniences and economy in the ‘‘Light Six’’, and it requires $500 to $1000 less in the original investment than ‘most ner cars in the high quality field. ch Demonstrations at our sales rooms ot from your home or office, of Many men who stood on tip-toe in Be ) Cee the crowded aisle to get a glimpse of the cars, elbowed through the crowds and boug’:t before leaving thie did? play —although they had no notion of buying when — . New Refinements on Lozier “Light Six” News travels power and ' You've waited, you’ve hoped, you’ve longed for a Lozier —NOW is your time! Today is youf day. This year you drive a Lozier, too. Come where all cars meet and realize what a wonderful 5 See what Lozier engineers bave done to improve your com- | fort, to surround you with luxuries, to put conveniences at your finger tips, to make your rides a fine sport, a rare delight, a rea] treat, a thrill of pleasure. us ” high Four” $2100 ‘The Choice of Men Who Know’? y at Our. WEBER ar LEMEE and AU’ 1900 Locust | cone shied oe iE Seis vex Me x 2 AE5 c z. te ti ee > rs ” > s “Light Six” $3250 fe *o% ” BAH, _ ae oni ad Titres Annee! : Pies ieacial -

Page 10

TUESDAY sa FEBRUARY iv, 191%. eae ee ae ee Ae li; BEAT ML TS BILLBOARDS graceful and pleasing role. Jo- Firm Applies for Permit to Make ee ee RC EN SEE ~ Reo 1s eecngree ET oe + el i ee fle Hahn Says D. D. D. Prescription Worth Rockefeller’s Millions to Her. seph bag mig ed) cleverly entér- eg in leading comedy part. ht and Pata For.” Shu- here, eturn engagement of strong, but repellant drama of marital discord. “The O14 Homestead.” Amer- ican. Return engagement Soe character-type comedy of England rural life. Vaudeville, Columbia. Bill beaded by Edda@te Foy and the even Little pe Vaudeville. odrome. Bill headéd by the mg es Carson Troupe of whirlwind acrobats. Vaudeville, Grand. Bill headed by the Great Kaufman Troupe of cyclists. Golden Crook Co. Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. Girls From Joyland. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. Eee eee eee eee eee ee ae aS ae aa ae ea SS ee ee a “Ten gears 1 suffered with eczema—.| something more serious. " Remember, three years of that time I could not | D. D. D. Prescription has been recog- n pi My entire body was nized for fifteen years as the standard disease... I could not skin remedy. It always helps, and if used according to 4irections, it should cure In a short while. All druggists sell this standard rem- edy, but if you come to us we will offer you the first fill-size bottle with the guafatitee that unless it stops the. itch at once we will refund the pur- seme, Mere ‘Hiehn (in care Watt's | chase price. Ask also about the equally .C.). efficient skin soap. & How. about you? Wolff-Wilson Drup Co., 6th and Wash- fd. ou any skin blemish or a ington, St. Louis; Chas. F. Merker, East : Go not let it develop into St. Louis. —_—_ oer Oe eee OOOO OO eS ee * form to 1905 Law. The Thomas Cusack Co., one of the biggest billboard concerns in the country, Tuesday applied to Building Commissioner McKelvey for permits to remodél biliboards to conform to the A Great Sale : it of Loftis | C k company’s surrender in the = === = ~- wo 9 ~—ADV. pHARRY: Buy the Lng ot airy Se, atiensl fight, prcbiltince oh ° Monday. | : : ' We need toom —we had to give a ‘ate bi o a. Jeptha D. Howe, who has represented ? _neme sae: Cupels,, Comnbatis 4h: 4d genebe at f oprosition so low that it is not in you to form an idea of just what wonderful values beads to them,” Howe said. “In deference good condition, Our own t> public sentiment all the company’s experts have thoroughly overhauled it so that it will give excel- tain during this sale. beards are to be beautified. The work lent service. Its tone is sweet and its action delightfully re- of ‘modifying them and reconstructing sponsive—a rea! bargain. them is to be done as rapidly as por- eitle. We hope that the city will deal fairly with us and will not, proceed against 8."’ “It fe the policy of the Cusack Com-| pany to reduce its plant to single-deck : ° pbabiik:; All: @aubte-deck boards: ‘ehaeten Any Piano Below for . . : $ 7 5 Necessary Changes to Con- (er remo >_> i PE re : glee J Pee 4 Br : we. 7 Bs ie . . : bees i ye eS ll tlt tl = = * : : » + oot h me Mey Sie «linn stelle in } le. * > or tediee mm i ? ~ 5 fe ea nage scatnspy ee The instruments included in this nen BOoYs SU 1 8 32 OVERCGOA I S, Twelve of the summonses also were are very much better than the ones offered st ® directed against the owners of property for $75, worth a great we more men we ask. You are urged to see on which the billboards are erected. and try these instruments for yourse va $5, $6 and $7 Values, Tomorrow .. - ‘ y cf, Fe ' The aso on oe! oo hee aovyen commands the aitantien of every . Huntington Upright, Mahogany. Singer nile yt gg te age | aa 2. economically inclined mother nickerbocker Suits in. Norto x? : i : | . 7 rs ane Sounie- breasted rege eB ot ge quality mate/ials, Seo wd 4 Sumner Upright, Mahogany. eee ee unt prigat, A r : coats come in ussian and engt modeis——peite or pia 7 ‘ % ye bick with storm cotlar- + 5 oe Troy, Hah, # - 7 Sind a ae MPT ALATS ts. as sIn all sises — strongly Possesses excellent In all sizes—made of medium 4 : pe sewed; of. good servicea- ay Salecattiaeey |W ANY k ARS THERE mechanism and looks like new and is an instrument. which will afford you » Any Piano Below for . $ 1 60 immense satisfaction. Ask to see this by allmeans, ble materials—tomorrow at. This group includes the’ best used tiikbe in Exhibition Is ‘tg ote" Continue point of appearance and conditions, some of I y hav h ] h i .90 | $4. 50 PANTS, ¢ .88 $6. 50 PANTS. Be” dae | Through Sunday With Band weak et almost new, but we have priced them ow enoug to insure Other PlayerPianos ana All sizes for men and All sizes for men and ng menyour choice young men—your choice | young men —. your Concert Daily. $600. Apollo $210 The Spring Automobile Show opened Byrne Upright, Mahogany Theilin. Upright, Mahogany: $450 Technola . es sd a : 4: .. 8330 ase tomorrow at choice tomorrow at. Monday at thé Coliseum with a fair at- : Whittier Upright, Oak. Estey Upright, Oak. Adam Schaaf Mission. $450 Leyhe ene eeveeveeeeeaeePeoeneeeeeeaes tendance in the afternoon and evening. liouse Upright, Mahogany. See These . $650 Stuyvesant Pianola (65-note). .$410 It will continue through Sunday. There Unparalleled Values is a good display of new models and accessories and demonstrations are : Lisplayed in Our made by. most.of the exhibitors, The : | ) ” CLOTHING eee Windows _ afternoon by & band, “Concerta are to Terms— ve | Privilege of ven each afternoon at 2:30. N.+W. Cor . Sth and Washington Av. . Notgall the exhibits tik uretiea’ for Three years’ | e CO O Exchange , the opening day. / | Within 3 years. Some had been de- All sunis paid will, nn ne — 7 ' layed en route but were expected to ar- time rive Tuesday. A number of factory ; f : _ > in this ase be mén were also to arrive Tuesday, d +7 , i wrvetingett ae semua cen mica ta Satisfaction 1004 Olive St. Aeolian Hall credited on the to the bee ri Guaranteed new instrument. : rained Men for Exhibits. | Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. ey. Trained exhibit men and demonstra- tors are in charge of the different ex- mpo ort ant M id Ae W e e k frosts ae ner somie ssa" Wicctor Distrib utors. Exclusive Steinway Representatives. ‘| Monday. ._E: 8S. Cole of the Corby Sup- as. : ply Co. sold a Little Giant 2-cylinder, 20 horsé-power truck to the Butler- poe Vernon Mercantile Co, of Salem, Mo, It} “~~ 7” | 7 : is to be used in delivery service for S - & Cc { At ve the company, but will remain on ex- ————— hibition during the show. a For Wednesday © — The Corby company has a large ex- hibit. The power plant of both types of ; aoe weed Little Giant trucks is shown and two _phongaaity babe RICE; worth trucks Of each type are on. exhibition. » 9 aoun pes : 10c a pound; A moter with th he pric é parts exposed, and Wednesday. 3 special, ‘ with clutch and transmission attached, £ 3 operated electrically Highest grade, palatable and jyalf Pou Bp ® os Country M AC ARONIs: onomical dish: combined’ Pound endpengyytieataiageye tyes abeafinl | hina the original dish go twice aa far. PRE. Our entire stock of women’s slippers ata direct Mikes: ‘Tt tethaiin a obves enamine one Another special on these : , r ‘ fine, juicy Saving to you from : cher Week” in clie Git Deas [ Sirloin stea es as wom vanve The cars are standard day only, pound.. are equipped with the Vul- , J 1, can electric gear shift. C. G.. Jackson. Liquor Special Het bate 4 O who is in. charge, will be joined. Tues- A: Gaines Old go : 3 lutely pure, , day by Kenneth Simon, from the factory ‘ ; “a ; aa sane, Or proof, . bottie...... at Kokomo, Ind. special, Wednesday country Cleb The Hav Motor C Xo. € A at This does not include all sizes in all styles, but. bilgtt-colered amotobis G2 =| aro tt eTy | Beted enaran: W. H. Comford, sisted , AL M. Town rs this Pobectihity a, is fre like, do. not ext agp shows aut gadland the phe — sit 5. Stxth St. peng ON 123 pat ib... be 2, ee gee ! © oer erson touring car equipped with thy fk as Nemes satins, patent an d d ull ki ds for street an pe. includes FRarroun coal ofl carburetor in the ex- : | ! pe ae ‘at evening wear, hibit space of the De Luxe Automobil- Jar of MUSTEROLE ma, esi Headache, be, Congestion ee ae Co. shat read Wes pra wag 0 bago, Pain: 23 and Aches k or Joints 45, $2.65 and $3.65 _ Zia snr Sion Gor Co'snows«s| Om the Bath-Room Shelf prin, Ser, wocies, Bros, “ott : president of the company. It’s relieved pain for nearly ey Gt provente Po venta Paetmenia) oe like oy | chia our Bee pe cy «A tt cone (one ts the age Mee ttle Sane 3 Be 4 “and oe jars, hs ae Your ‘ucla ta taie'k ie a new ) “» 8 r an i : en Jo ot hi I an a , Tal Slipers in kid — yA tips— ae 2. 3 5 | lof pleasure cars and trucks. nse nance” ie ce goi t. | |ciude the Missour!l Motor Co., i Ee edge = = | dell Motor .Car Co., the Cole efewe On MUSTEROLE is a clean, white onic Ohio, one we betes " RR OR NR Ree ROCCE me ES RR ee ee Le RE EE SO ee oe —_ . . . m ‘ ee I ER NR A ET A ER mw ne ee of Missouri, the Peerless Co. and others.| ment, made “with oil of mustard. It : . pes pen Nisin ie eee ig 2 . > 4 . - - = in am Hee gc OR tg TD Vie 8 ie. hd oe » nae Ke ae ¢ . ss >, Pa aa ci « : > ay i am j , ge a a . ae - > ‘oh De Ses Fae eR ts 3 , ‘ ; a. Sa vf A ‘ . at § yi £ a 3 4 : a iene A. 36 N, 34 ; : eerie a 4 KENT pa ft Reno, ow: * 5 4 4 es OPPS | os. 2 ~ : Py 3 ’ oh WS Ne ee Sg. ES é ‘ * j o - > _ . * aks * n * 5 © < yey - Xo car , . ny wah OR ke a ig De ed Bale ss bo we e ST Re USO Rp rs Sa ee ee CLEMO hinge, cP mee yee Tee eed 5 oat. ; Rigas OWN Ne ee a eee eee, tec ai fea 4 Pc pis , BEE LS OREO ar oh SNS a A a

Page 11

st. LuuIS POST. DISPATUn. ee ee sindomanstn EVENING, FEBRU ARY 19, ‘Sts, —_——— uellicpameeenm ae \eahichireieetnesiennat MR. é :. ‘ i . os r SHOR 7 SPORT: en ————— YEP A REGULAR BALL PLAYER LOOK mE OvER - SOMETHING YOUL gh Er GE YA L MICROGE pr Ee Ream : a All a “Fed” needs is 6 a Sweater and a lot of cnntidence a WELL TO-DAY i'M GONNA DODGE :T WELL, S'no VSE WERRING THE BRICK OouT : —— (scr. CA-GIGBLE HLFO KELLY KELLY GIVEN DUBIOUS VERDICT ‘OVER ED BUTLER ‘Compton Heights ° Fighter Blocks Many Blows With Face and Body. “M oose Club Decisions EO -KELLY of 8t. Louis vy Bd (‘Red’) Butler of Kan- } ees City; eight founds, announced - 135 pemncs. liy the winner on AT KALB of Chicago vs. John- ' my McKenna of Milwaukee; ix rounds at 116 pounds; Kalb the winner; stopped in second round Yo save McKenna from further ‘g : : OU NAUMANN vs. Jimmy Car- ae six rounds at 128 pounds; lt ais ie, > he >: ly G” FOLEY vs. “Young” s; six rounds at 112 -} pounds; Feley the winner on points. er ee ear a gO KELLY yee St. arity. was given Referee Ged Gahan's decision over Ed (“Red”) Butler . of City, Mo., last night at the Club after eight rounds of fighting in which the Queens- rules were ignored in many referee’s decision probably will a tet of discussion as his was not held by many of the ° who believed Butler won Belly’s ANON was best end his Blows had more force, but Butler did mat of the leading and scored many points, though a majority of Werg scéred with blows that , they caused the local boy but thobavenionce. Still, they were and could not be ignored. all of Butler's blows were light however, and he sunk some | Reavy ones to Kelly’s body | @@ some hard enough to the tate to make mose bleed and puff his | ‘right eYe, which has not yet entirely } resumed its normal appearance since } his recent bout with -Freddie Welsh. “There was a lot of clinching in | every round and very little good box- ; # of holding and, at the same ] time, whenever opportunity presented f, hit at the body and head and ad to do so until Referee ould ae in between and he threatene / to Kelly Was made t be ‘Was anneunced as 135 Kelly looked to be con- ver this and did not ap- is usual good cond!- Goubt, to the fact tha: upon to take the bout t motice when he was substi- - Harry Tre Trendall. ut a to be under weight, : was ‘#0 strong as the rugged uis fe, Once, near the ending A ; @ round, Kelly became A Little Tank Drama. O surer indication of the progress of the United States in sports is to | be found than in swimming affairs. held about all the recgrds in sight, from 50 yards to one mile. iels retains but three of his old marks, prominence. Of course Daniels has been out of the game and has had no opportuhity @ come along with. the general advafice. Had he remained in competition perhaps he might have been right up there with Duke Kahanamoku and with the won- derful constellation of stars assembled by the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago. * . Sidestep This Team, Whitaker. ROBABLY the most remarkable bunch of swimmers that ever com- peted as a team has been assembled by the I. A. C. About the only. paddler of world’s championship complexion not a member of.this squkd is Kahanamoku, the Hawalian. In the list of performers are the following men, some of them largely responsible for Daniels’ down- fall: RAITHEL—50-yards (23 4-5s.), 100 yards (543-5s). Kahanamoku hae equalled both marks. McGILLIVRAY—Holds all records from 220 yards up to 1760 yards. McDERMOTT—Breast-stroke cham- pion, who has done the 200 yards in 2m. 88 4-5s. HEBNER—Holder of the back- stroke 150 yards record, im. 54 4-6s. VOSBURG, HEBNER, RAITHEL AND McGILLIVRAY*—World’s cham- pionship relay team, ‘ecord 3m. 4s., or 5644s. per man for th 100 yards! The L A. C. team, with one or two additions, could very well make up the U. 8. Glympic swimming team in 1916. e - es Has It Come to This? S* ‘LouI? owes Organized Base- ball few favors. By running both teams into last place, or near it, with annual consistency. Baseball has given a Washington writer the excuse to refer to this as a minor league city! And this from Washington, too, where they never knew.the baseball world contained anything else but a cellar, for aeons and aeons. Would if They. Could. ERE’S another one from Wood- rowville: “St. Louis teams are al- lowed to play baseball on Sundays, but the trouble is that the rascals won't.” We move, Mr. Speaker, the substitu- tion of the word “can’t” for “‘won’t,”’ in| COLUMN the above, as more clearly tac. aged true conditions. He Never Will Be Missed. AMES THORPE was a wondé}fu) athlete in the last Olympic games. His work in the decathlon and pentathlon will hardly be sur- passed in 1916. But his loss to the amateur world will not be keenly felt in the point column in 1916, un- less Alma Richards, the Cornell ath- lete, suffers‘some setback. : SS es ee ee Not long since C. M. Daniels Today Dan- newcomers having crowded him from Richards ig the most promising bit of timber in sight and he favorably compares with Thorpe, in many events. He is already “prepping” him- self for the decathlon. Here are some of his performances to date: 14-pound shot-put—42 feet 6 inches. Ruaning bread jump—22 feet 6 inches. Runaing high jump—6 feet 4 inches. Pole vault—10 feet 8 inches. 100 yards dash—10 4-5s. New ‘to Hurdles and Discus. He is new to the hurdles, but is prac- ticing them daily and with his jumping and sprinting ability will doubtless be able to hang up quite @ remarkable performance in this event. He has no competitive mark as a discus thrower, but has shown well in private trials. It’s the viftue of this country’s cham- pionship class that for every athlete dropping out, there’s a new champion coming up. - 7” Yankees Sure.to Lose. NLESS the committee in charge of the Pennsylvania University’s re- lay games holds the visiting team from Oxford University, England, to the let- ter of the eligibility law, America is coomed to defeat in the most important relay race run annually in this country —the class A, four-mile event, for unl- versities. Oxford, tesponding to an invitation, will send a team of four runners who are, absolutely unbeatable. They are: Jackson (the Englishman who showed so well at the Olympic games), Sproule, Rudd pnd Taber. Every man on the squad’ is capable of doing a mile in 4m. 20s, or better, and if they are permitted to compete they will walk home with the event. ~ a * Freshmen Are Barred. But, the class A teams in competition iwith Oxford are compelled, under the rules, to bar their freshmen. On the other hand, Oxford will be running two freshmen, Norman Taber and Basil Rudd, both Rhodes scholars, the former i. famous rival of John Paul Jones, who made his name at Brown University. If Pennsy bars Taber and Rudd, the Americans have a chance. But Ox- ford, having been ihvited to cross the water, it is not likely its team will be prevented from competing here for any such eligibility reason. Looks like first division for England, at last. . * * Or Considerably Less. OE TINKER declares that he wouldn’t leave the Feds to rejoin organized baseball for $600,000, because he has too much pride. Which reminds Us that pride goeth before a fall and $500,000 is mighty easy to “fall” for. Cornell Relay Will Not Meet Oxford in Special Race at Penn U. Games ITHACA, N. f., Feb. 10.—‘Corneli wit! not enter a four-mile relay team against Oxford in the Penneyivania races because the one-year eligibility rule in force in this country but not in effect at Oxford, makes the conditions of the proposed race unfair." said Coach Jack Mackley, the veteran Cor- nell trainer, today. “Almost all of the big colleges which wotld logically enter teams in this race against Oxford are prohibited by the one- year rule from entering freshmen... Oxford, on the other hand. will enter Taber, the Rhodes scholar, who is aA freshman. and there may be other first-year men on the English team. We could not h ® to do. vel a team under the circumstances that — , stand any show against the English- KIECKHEFER RETAINS CUE LEAD ‘WITH A RUN OF 11 Pa Feb. ixtokheler of af Vintativag petatned Nis fon in the Enteratate Biifieard League. by Mctourit of © ~~ A Ug et rat Three- whee Kam am of murt at } ell ee JERSEY CITY TEAM WILL ‘PLAY AT EBBETS FIELD NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—If « suitable agree- nent can be reached between Charlies Ebitets. President of the Brookiyn club, and Thomas; Fogarty. owner of the Jersey City (Interna. tional League) team, the Skeeters will piay at Ebbets Field this season. The proposition of transferring the Jersey City team to Brook- lyn was made at the annual schedule gather- ing of the International League yesterday and while some club owners slightly opposed the move, the majority favored the pian. The Skeeters have been a losing team, friancially. for a long time. ~-— - --@-- All-Star Field in Two-Mile Ran. , NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Wille Kramer, Sidney Lesite, Hannes Kolehmatnen and pos- sibly Abel Kiviat. who won the Hunter mile iw the Boston A. A. meet Saturday, will com- pete next Saturday night In a special two- mile race In Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the Irish-American A.. A. It is expected that this evidence will clear a)) doubt as to the best of the two-mile men in the United States. —— ee Special hot lunches served Il to 3 daily at Plows Candy Ca., 621 Olive. a wl 2x ae . s * a bah . s i; ae — - ee wt Ri ee ie Pee ee ee aS Wh SRS > 5 i Pe» ga a eae bi SN a ME | oo Oe eee ees = WIGHT DAVIS TO PLAY INNATIONAL RACQUET TOURNEY Local Star Goes to Boston. This, Week to Try for Champion- ship in Singles. By W. J. O’Connor, Park Commissioner Dwight F. Davis, who, with Joe Wear, holds the national championship in doubles, will go East this week to compete next Monday at Boston in the racquet championsh:p (singles) tournament at Boston. He will compete against the best players in the U. 8. A. and is conceded by local ex- perts, who have seen him play in the recent matches against the Chicago stars, a royal good chance of landing the title in singles. As a preliminary workout for his Boston invasion, Davis Monday defeated two of the University Club players of Chicago, gaining for St, Lduis a tie in the inter-city series by beating C. Glid- den Osborne in straight sets, 15—9, 15—) and 18~—16, respectively. Previously, on Saturday, Davis, with Wear, had won from Osborne and George Thorne in dou- bles. His victories in doubles and sin- gles evened up the count, as the Chicago men had won all three matches in sin- gles Saturday, A. Y. Wear, Clarence King and Allen West losing for the lo- cals. Five Straight From’ Thorne. After winning the scheduled. match from Osborne, who is -considered the star of the Chicago team, Davis paired off in a special match with George Thorne ‘and easily defeated him in five straight sets, 15—7, 15—1, 15—5, B—4 and 1b—12. This match did not figure in the team competition, but the result .indi- eated that Davis is prepared to cred- itably acquit himself in the national tournament in singles. Should Davis acquire the national tifle he will have the distinction of owning as many champlonship cups as any player in the country. He already holds the championship of the local club and the title in doubles, which he won with Wear. None of the local players will compete in the gold racquet championships at Tyxedo. Fark, N. Y., this week as planned. This tour- nament opens Thursday and all the Chicago players who showed here in the inter-city tourney will compete. c. P. Pike ef the Chicago team plays C. C. Pell of New York in the opening match, while C. G. Osborne will take on G, C. Clark Jr., also of New York. Harold F, McCormick of Chicage, present champion, will play his clubmate, George Thorne, in the first round. McCor- mick won the gold racquct tournament last year wresting the title from J. G. Douglass, who held it for two years. 4 ————-@-— — “WHY SHOULD I WORRY” when Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., 308 N. 6th st., will give me credit for the diamond engagement ring’ Stanley Roberts’ Shows Fine Form in Gym Workouts: [f trial performances count for any- thing, Stanley Roberts will certainly give Benny McGovern an interesting eight rounds in their bout at the Future City Athletic Club tonight. Roberts has been working out at the club gym against all comers. According to an eye-witness one his goes was with lightweight Harry Trendall and the little fellow kept his heavier opponent busy, rocking him sev- eral times with good, stiff jolts. Rob- erts will have no alibi coming as to condition if he fails to make a good showing against McGovern. Benny is a hot favorite on the strength of his longer experience, his speed and his wonderful cleverness. The styles of the two men make it a practical certainty that the bout will go the limit, with the popular opinion favoring McGovern. If there's a knockout Roberts is supposed to be the lad who-wll!l gain it. as he has a stiff jolt. On form shown against “Tickles Sanders, Roberts figures to Graw with or beat McGovern. But other fighte tell a different story as to ‘‘depe.” A eemi-wihdup between Jabez White of New York and Nate Kalb of Milwaukee is expected. to furnish a rattiing good show. The winner willl prebably meet Johnny Soleberg. Mente Dale opposes Will Mannering fn the first contest of the ‘Like briny breakers bursting on a bleak BY L.C.DAW/S .* THE: TURNING OF THE WORM, * | MAGNATE of the major leagues was sitting in. his der, He was engaged in counting 9 stack of ‘iron men." The said metallic persons he had pre- viously earned, Promoting tail-end baseball, trodden worm had turned. ere the But now the pesky worm had done an acrobatic stunt, And he was putting up a most uncom- promising front; He told the magnate to his face his team was very punk And he was sick and tired of the old familiar bunk. The tears ran down the magnate’s face 4nd splashed upon’ the floor, and barren shore; And as the magnate listened to the rool-" ers’ bitter sneers, A porter rushed in with a mop an wiped away his tears. “T used to cop,” the magnate said; “no matter lose or win; Now everything is going out and noth- ing coming in. The fans are on to me at last, and that's no idle dream; : The halcyon days are gone and past; Tll have to buy a team!’’ 7 * . You might Kilbane, but you can’t Kid Thomas. <_ Branch Rickey addressed a meeting 2t the Y. M. C. A. yesterday evening. Looks like. first division. * ad e The St. Louis Browns, with the same bunch of warriors that so valiantly routed the Yankees out of their cellar fastness last year, will depart for Florida in a few days, where they expect te get in condi- tion and hold their position against al! comers. The grand old State of Florida, so ‘fa- mos for its oranges, has decided to ex- periment in lemons. What will the har- vest be? The magnates of organized ball say they will give the Federals no quarter. - not even a jitney. . The plans for the Federal stands have been approved by the building commis- sioner. Now all they will have to do will be to build ‘em and get a ball club. ee ee ee Old Overholt RYE @The contents of every bottle of whiskey, bearing the Over- holt name, 1s matured in charred oak ee ba Sa) ib i holt Distillery at Broad Ford, Pa., and bot- tled in bond under U. S. Government supervision. Served at the best clubs and cafes J. SIMON & SONS, ‘ ‘Distributors { 1201-35 Franklin Avenue ‘Phones: Main 4394, Central 2157. ‘Under Strain. of Fighting Twice No, f Levinsky Calls Off Four na ; Shoulder Cracks a Week, New York Battler .| °° Breaks Down. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—While Battling Levinsky was boxing Tom McMahon at the Empire A. C. last Friday, the fistic fans noticed that the Battler winced with pain after McMahon hit him on the right shoulder. When Levinsky re- turned -to his corner he complained that he could scarcely move his right arm. The pain failed to abate under treat- ment and yesterday Levinsky went to the Potyclinic Hospital, where Prof. Bodine examined the shoulder. The Professor said the ligaments were badly twisted and advised Levinsky to rest for at least ten days. Much against Manager Dan Morgan's iIn- clination, he had to call off four of Levin- sky's ts which were scheduied r this week in rv gg het sections of the country. Le- vinsky s yesterday that he hoped to be in physica! condition to box Bob Fitzsimmons six rounds at the ohana A. Cc. af a- delphia two weeks hen e match between Levinsky and Fitzsim.- mons was the sequel of a lot of banterin on the part of Jack MeGuigah. manager o poe club. and Morgan. manager of Levinsky. LANS for the construction of tem- porary stands of steel and wood at the Federal League Park, Grand and Laclede avenues, were ap- proved Monday by the Board of Appeals, and work will begin at once on the erection of the grand stand, according to E. A. Steininger, president of the local outlaws. ~ The work grading Handlan’s Park has been going .on for the past ten days while other business was at a stand- still because of Building Commissioner McKelvey’s refusal to © K the plans} for a wooden crand stand. The Board of Appeals Monday overruled McKel- vey, §teininger says work now will* be rushed. ee Cy Barger, who for several seasons starred as a pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers and who pitched good ball for the Newark (In- ternational League) club last season, hés signed with the Pittsburg Federals. A sub- stantial salary increase lured Barger away from the organized field. Manager Rickey made a switch in his training plans Monday, announcing that he will ‘take a squad of 40 men South Friday afternoon, instead of 82, as Among the additions~te the Infielders Snedecér, Miller, Covtanien Hollander, Outfielders Walker and and Pitcher Stevens. Mangus, a new fielder. who played part of last seaéon Atlantic City, will also start South Friday.— NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Lawn te tional indoor championship tournament the courts of the Seventh Armory. The Austrians, Count Otte, Alexander Salm-Hoogtraecten, come rie! | @ great share of Attention. Wylie C. Grant and Shafer, the h ef the national deubles championship Julie M. Steinacher, B. M. Phillips, Fred erick B. rR. Pell. By we leading role in “Robin Hood” **T always/fill my pipe withCuxedo, ‘ Guxedo and J are firm friends,” ar ange JACK HENDERSON of the “Pink Lady” Company ' “Loud cheers for Guxedo. My favorite—always. I put new zest Gured. 1 fd Guxedo a real voice help.”’ Fo *vening after a pipeful of —-¢ . Great Singers Must’ “Tobacco Wise” Tuxedo isthe Tobacco Chosen byOperaStars ~ Me N. who ‘detiesid upon their voices come to know tobacco as the ordi- nary smoker never knows it. A.sen- sitive ‘throat or mouth feels the slightest. sting, bite or scorch of tobacco. Tuxedo is the one tobacco which sin actors, pub lic speakers—all men who their throats zealously — can smoke pleasure and Tuxedo tobacco cannot sting, bite or irti-’ tate the delicate membranes o or throat. the mouth Tuxedo tobacco has made thousands of men converts to the pi smokin highest g | because it has made possible or them. ‘‘Tuxedo Process” the mild, tender rade Burley tobaccoaresos ipe- Under che-heaaen ves of the treated that Tuxedo burns slowly and affords a cool, mies thoroughly enjoyable pipe smoke. Leading men in all walks of life—well-known | doctors, lawyers, min- isters, lecturers, etc.— smoke Tuxedo and testify 7 , = _ Cane is & | to its soothing influence’ on the throat.

Page 12

‘TUESDAY be! a= FEBRUARY: 10, “1914. ET tee ne Boal POST-DISPATOR._ Ve OD. e ee Taal ye eer ee oe ; : et 7 (LD . ms es: ¢ oe 3 He i rele el yf Pe - - : a ~ >> _ is : Rg + : iS * ‘he ~ : e+ ‘em : 2 4 4 > . " % $k. ; aid Pe a 7 Pte A ae . % , . a ae 6 EG ae ee oS = — : i ; " Pr tue te a ee eee ee Re ends ey ae SF Nia . Po ‘ e, . . o a: . oy 7 vi 4 Vie ap PR eae Te ahs et iets * =" ; 2 - 4 4 * - 4 2 loco ok 2 i ao : - + eso ae = - - Is 2 4 : “¢ F a R 4 co 33 te Fg . a = he: ™ ‘ / : 4. a as Mat: = wo : ee Boy ee OA Rie ees , ’ are Sa a mplete for gas or elec- — | Se : - ae eee ae ey eh Se. , y > x ae 2 as ot we : - * ‘ 0a = : | aad ae ‘th wih: | pea Gc bere ce icity—ready to hang— | chat 2 - ‘ : Broken lots — as- inch ‘size, with leaded art | glass skirt — various - fruit sortment. of colors—- various styles — val- or floral decoration—while { ues unrivaled, $1.55. ey hy a ee ae en’ hg os — % ¢ + 5 vue -2 ee 25 last—Wednesday, $10. ENTIRE BLOCK: “OLIVE. LOCUST. ‘SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. We Give & Redeem SP ERR IP a Phe e AE ES IIR DROLET tok cr DUB i 5 TS ee Sas ae Re ' Gounellman M. C. H. Arendes, chairman Papa, abe i oa a * 0 x5 _ re ae terest in the passage ee But he states that the Terminal Asso- dation will not be willing to pay $1,000, - Chesn yo the @ity never has spent anything in im- ec for vacating them. ee thy Seeat “”sSRaa ee . ar r Sexe “I « es 4

hey & are Umrivaled at: .seecesce ce The Price Mark-Downs Keep Interest Lively in the Sales of in the coat stocks. In this lot are plush, boucle, chinchilla, wool plush, duvetyne & Women’s & Misses’ Coats at $12.50 Garments that accord to the mandates of fashion & meet the requirements for real com- fort testing weather, outclearing at near to half of former prices & real worth. Various models are of boucle, Ural lamb & novelty materials, some being made along plain. lines, others with wide plush eollars. All are lined with guaranteed satin & they are broadcloth, * rargest’ Distributers of ‘Retail in Minsserl er the West | Nainsook Chemise, $1.19; Women’s, Japanese ei- broidered, scalloped. neck & arms, several designs — Wednesday, ‘$1.19. Women’s Crepe Gowns, 66c Windsor Crepe’ square neck Gowns, lace trimmed, fancy stripes — Wednesday, 66c. Women’s Petticoats, 79c Nainsook ~& Crepe, Pett- coats, lace of: embroidery trimmed, slightly soiled from display Wednesday, 79c. Women’s House Dresses for $1.45 Of chambray, percale & gingham; in square. or. high neck styles—Mendel’s .make — also- other Wednesday; $1.45. Dressing. Sacques, $1.39 Women’s China. Silk Dressing Sacques, with or without ruffles; small & large Third Floor _designs—Wednesday, $1.39 brands — - BAGLE STAMPS. ° For the Purpose of Tnimeliate Stock Righiple” AIT. Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits at 20% € An announcement.that. will meet with ready response from hundreds of men. Our entire stocks of ‘Dinner & Evening Suits are involved, including the alec oe **Society Brand’’ and Hirsh- Wickwire Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits ‘These garments are superbly tailored, in.accord to the latest mandates of fashion & are in models to suif the exacting tastes of young fellows as well as for the men of. more conservative ideas. Wednesday every Suit in:the stock, whether priced at $16.50 or up to $50.00 is subject to the uniform . price mark-down of 20%. Men Are Raising-a Chorus. of Approval Over The Great $11 Sale It is a prevailing custom that one man who shares in ‘the sale passes the gladsome news to his friends. more widely popular impressed on the minds of more Luyers. Suits are newest English & semi- -English models :§ Overcoats are in convertible & shawl collar styles, ul-. \ sters & novelty effects—former prices have been $18, . $20, $22.50 & $25, all clearing at.... The occasion is becoming each"day as the import.pf: the event becomes. t$qq Men’s Clothing Section, Second Floor ‘The New Silken Fabrics for Spring The exhibit now ready includes a pleasing assortment, of the new matérials which will meet ready approval from wom- en planning early dresses or waists. Quite a remarkable range for so early in the season awaits viewing. : 68 Pieees of soft al-silk, 24-inch Foulards, m all the newest Spring patterns, un- usual values at, yard, 59ec. Black Crepon—an entirely new fabric of. mohair, 42 inches . wide, quite —fash- ionable for Spring wear, at, yard, $1.98. Fully a hundred. new pat- terns in fine imported all- wool, 31-inch-Challis, advan- Soft, fine charmeuse _ in new & staple shades includ- ing black, 40 inches wide, yard, $1.98. Wool Crepe, one of the new fabrics assured with vogue for Spring, shown in all the new colors including black, 40 inches wide, all-wool, the yard, 75c. 40-inch, all-silk, splendid quality Black Crepe de emuch under worth Many’ Opportune Chances for | Men With Furnishings to ~The Winter Furnishing needs of the man are supplied these days of clearances & mark downs at very little — “ In these listed items are but a few examples. * Woven madras & Garner’s percale. Shirts, coat style— in neat combination & striped. patterns—Shirts of selling when priced at/:... 79¢e Men's heavy Flannel Shirts,-in colors gray, tan & cherry valley blue, double stitched throughout, with flat collars -at- tached, exceptional value Wednesday Weicctedas *88e superior ‘make & pred grounds, cut wb Plain colored Reefers & Mufflers— genuine € Bradley make, with large f pearl button snap clasps’ at. neck—-at little more half of worth Wednesday . cov.b wae aa Nightshirts of extra wea ea flapnelette, neatly —light, dark & medium with military collar. . — materials, in black & - ea > A2& full length styles, at. — | | Tickets Are on Sale Here for | Elmendorf Lectures 72 | ? unprecedented values at een eesee ®@ee* eee owe 12% Third Floor A Winsome New Idea tageously priced for Wednes- day, yard, 49c. Chine, specially . priced, lined with h pisos wins yard, $1.75. Main Floor, Alale 1 New.Cotton Crepes Gauntlets, with reinforced thumb piece, rie, ay vy blanket flannel, also unlitied; very prac- ° | tical & serviceable. driving or auto power. Women’ s Light-Weight Discontinued Lines Nemo. At Odeon, Feb. 12, subject “Java.” Ysaye One of the world’s greatest vio- linists, in his farewell appear- ance, artiste for Symphony Or- chestra Concerts, Feb. 13 & 14. Helen Keller And her teacher, Mrs. Anne Sul- livan Macy, at Odeon, Feb. 17. The Cowl Collar Blouse, $1.98 If is the latest thing from the peer of New York Waist Designers, & upon first présentation in the fashion metropolis met with an en- thusiastic reception. Here it is shown ‘for the first . time in St. Louis. This exhibition of newest Crepe Weaves, we believe, is unrivaled. In it is pretty near every new color, pattern & design promised any popu- larity this coming season. The prices range from 25c, 49c, T5c, 98c, $1.25 to 81.98. Shubert . Theater Playing this week “Bought & Paid For.” This Is the Only Down-Town . Office at Which Tickets Will Be on Sale for the Grand Opera ‘Season Of the National Ogera Company of Canada, which appears at the Odeon -in ‘ four ~performances, March 2, 3 & 4, giving the fol- lowing operas piiuts — & ‘Delila,” Monday, March . “La "aleconae,” March §. “La Navarraise’ & “I Pag- Wednesday matinee, Tuesday, .” Wednesday even- ing, March 4. With this company are many exce eptionally brilliant artists, in- cluding Leo Slezak, pe os Ger- ville Ma Rappold, Georges Roselli, Rose Olitzka & Mischaska Leon. The season seat sale begins February 16, & the single ticket sale starts February 23. Public Service Bureau, Main Floor Gallery Reache Seportent Offerings in New Wall Papers ‘Kitchen: & Bedroom Papers with 9 or 18 inch’ borders — Wednesday special, roll, 24%e,. ° Papers suitable for all rooms—new designs & colorings — special, roll, 544c. Parlor, Hall & Living Room Papers in rich two- tone effects—special, the roll, 14¢. Fifth Fioor It is made from splendid quality embroidered v oile, with the new drop full-length sleev es & finished with attractive cameo buttons, with a touch of newness, quite distinct- ive & at once compelling admira- tion. All sizes are ready, special Wednes- day at. $4.98 Waist Section, Third Floor Mercerized Voiles, 19c Yd. Plain & Striped Mercerized Washable Wotton Voiles, 40 inches wide, in all colors—the yar&® 19¢. Embroidered Swiss, 29c Yd. A special offering of about 300 yards dotted & figured, im- ported Swisses, various colors, goods, which have become slightly soiled on edges, selling Wednesday, yard, 28ce. Main Floor, Aisle 1 A Prize Lot of Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.97 For Wednesday’s selling a splendid lot of Brussels & Fretich Cable Net, Saxony, Egyptian & Art Filet Cur- tains in. newest Spring de- signs. Also real hand-made French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains, in all colors, priced for tomorrow’s sell- ing at near to halfg $9. 97 value, the pair.. Reversible bicatined Portieres, $4.50 -Mereerized Silk & Ta- pestry Portieres, in ‘rich new two-tone & self-colors, some finished with mercer- ized borders, others with guimpe edges. Wednesday buyers will have the privilege of taking these at much under the ° usual worth at, pair, $4.50. Feurth Floor ~ Wednesday Sale of Laundry Needs Underpricing of Laundry Needs of dependable quality & known value. No. - ay ; e220." All- ilers, Clotheslines, stone brand, length, 39e. Wey- 100-ft. Haviland Dinner Sets, $28.75 Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, in dainty deco- Light-weight English Wednesday Royal Nippon Vases, “ - Royal Nippon Hand-painted ' ration, with rich coin gold mat. handles & knobs, open stock pattern—W ednesday, a is 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $10.95 semi-— porcelain 100-piece Dinner Sets, in delicate floral border decora- tion, gold line on every ers Vases, in various shapes & deco-. ratieons—W ednesday, $1.25. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $8.75 American semi-porcelain, in white & gold lace border decoration, in the low French Sshape—open stock patterns — Wednesday, set, $8.75. oplete Japanese Sets, $1.25 17-piece Japanese Tea Sets, consisting of 6 cups & sfucers, 1 tea pot, sugar bowl & cream pitcher—eom- set — ~Wednesday‘ $1.25. - Basement’ Salesroom A Downward Drive in: Lino- leum Prices © A helpful event for the housewife who is contemplating cov- ering the kitchen floor, the hall, or the many other places about the house where linoleums & oilcloths are needed. Short lengths of Linoleum, 2 — wide, 5 to 12 yard lengths, square yard., Linoleums, attractive patherin, 2 yards wide, cut in — 29 ck to suit, square yard.. Union Suits Extra & regular sizes, in low neck, sleeveless, knee length, in lace or cuff style, neat edge around neck & taped, also with tubular French band neck, made of best quality bleached cotton yarn—special value at 50ce, Main Floor, Aisle 7 ‘“Surety’’ Silk Stockings Women’s full fashioned boot silk, unequaled for service— comes in black & all the newest shades, 50c. Main Floor, Alisie 6 I Ag Clearing at Emphatic Reductions ni, Moe -* / ee | Sheeting, Atlantic Mill, 214 yard wide Sheeting, smowy white, mill cuts of T% yards—less ‘*Clairette’’ Laun- | Extra-weight iaslensn 4 yards wide, any number of new e patterns, square yard..... 39e Nairn’s Inlaid je oa colors through to back, 17 pat- 69 terns, square yard........ . c wtb or Rug Bordering, in hardy parquet designs, yard wide, square yard.... 29¢ Floor Oileloth, with solid back, in & 8-4 widths, OGUSTS VOrd oak. svete’ 196 & dark blue, with flat or military collars, cut full & large, special at 3c. Men’s Negligee Shirts, 49¢ Percale Negligee Shirts in neat black & white Wash Tubs, large size, galvanized — Wednesday, 49c. Wash kets, | large size, imported willow, $1. Boards, JTroni extra wide, 51-ft. ‘size, 64c, Gold Dust Wash- ing Powder, large 17e. Laundry Stoves, No. 8 size — heavy cast iron, $2.98. ~ Curtain Stretchers, full size—adjustable pins, $1.34. Laundry Buckets, 1 size — galvan- ined, 20. Clothes Hampers, | ‘square shape, wood bottom, #2.25. et ; *§. a Eyer 2 oe ais ie ~ cae ie dite, >. SAS ‘ ‘Washboards, full size, brass rubbing surface, 20c. Mra. Potts’ Smooth- dered attached cuffs, sizes , 490. ‘14 to 171 eee 0 EE NR mee Oe here 8 om -

Page 13

O. other evening papers Re. ; , ee > ; ; 2 A 7% ' | : : . = “ peers. Be: a ——— as ULNA ANDED TODAY bbs cute Will La Lay. Facts in $1,000,000 Shortage Before e.. Grand Jury. SAVINGS r ; ‘ ( if a. ; DEPOSITS Yorkin People Are Principal _ Losers in Peculations of a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatct. PHIS, Tenn.,: Feb. 10.—Attorney- Z. N. Estes announced today » would appear before the grand Jury ———————————————O—— {WOMEN CABARET TO GIRL'S KIMONA; | PERFORMERS 10 BE FRIEND SAVES HER) ALLOWED IN CAFES pee Rose Zabel, 19, Puts piel ott Commissioner: to Allow Flames Imperiling Life © of Entertainment if It Is Con- Telephone Operator. ductéd in Orderly Manner. “‘Plione Girl Who Saved Rtiend” - When Her Clothing Took Fire “IRRATE SETS FIRE. Excise Commissioner Anderson an- ncuncel] Tuesday that he had cited Joh. J. Turner, John Harrigan Jr.“and John W. Schappner, proprietors of Hofbrau Cafe, 217 North Tenth street, and Her- man Mack, president of Cambridge Couft Catering Co., to appear before him Mon- day to answer charges of conducting dis- orderly resorts, If the charges are not rroved false, the Commissioner declared, be has decided to annul the licenses of both cafes, According té reports filed in the Px- cise Commissioner's office, he a7.- 18 years ld, & telephone is under ae ment at her home, 1427 East Prairie avenue, for severe burns she received Sunday night when a silk kimona she was wearing caught fire from an open grate. Miss Newhouse probably would have received fatal injuries if it had not been for the quick work of Miss Rose Zabel 19 years old, of 604 La Salle street, an- othe? telephone operator, who was vis- Newhouse, operator, Marie ae “LOUIS, TUESDAY: EVENING, FEBRUARY 10,1914: —PART TWO.’ iting her. neunced, both cafes have been and are MAN GIVES TO RIVAL: NAV TO. Sterling (Ill) Citizen Gets. Di- vorce and Departs When Woman Says She Loves Another. STERLING, Ill, Feb. 10.—Charles Ap- plegreen Monday voluntarily freed his wife so that she might marry another man, forgave the rival who had won her from him and started for San Francisco to forget the past, while cruising with the navy. Recently Applegreen declared Ghat his wife's affections had been transferred to another. He talked'the § situation over with her, and she. told: him: she would not be happy without the new object of her love. Applegreen decided, 3s YEARS OF. Resucrs ‘He filed sult and ‘obtained ® divorce | his seat tn tt yepterday. . ‘ prem of the de bout the ga STABS GIRL _ "SCHOOL child ¥ M mags, C reling. ‘Th Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten! a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few moments‘you will be:amazed. Your, hafr. will be wavy, fluffy and abun- dant and possess an incomparable softness; luster and luxuriance, the shimmer of true hair : Sees LEANSES YOUR HAR T BEAUTIFUL—25 GENT In'a few moenetite your hair looks soft, fluffy, lu: ‘i : abundant—No falling hair or dandruff after thise—Try purfies and invigorates the socal orever: opting: Reng. sae] — = 23 “3 Boel ae em + Indiana a Yar 6 ach axe, | ~~, ily “ Rinse t - hs 4 o. $ eile .* = ee ay : e" ‘ * J > a re ieee ty 0 : re} ‘a yt 7 i “ge Seige _% a f - vir ay ad eS PR ae oa thy “3 Dawe, | I . whee . : ey oo a) ie Ae , he ahi on Be ‘ fe es any Be » Nile / 4 Pe" ie) ta: me P Oe a a ae ae é : q rr yTTIT,TrTO{,S.?.* . M900 0080000404440 544440444444% ‘w~vrwreree+eTgTTtt’tt‘TtTT7T7TT 7707 ih bbb hhh hh heehee ehhh hahha: —* - __-. -., -. LL » > |S Write for Book You owe it to vourself to investi- gate the Oliver NUMBER 7 before you buy any typewriter at any price. Its beauty, speed and easy action, its wonderful automatio de- vices will command your admf'ira- tion. Try it on any work that is ever done on typewriters. Try it on many kinds of work that no other typewriter will do. It is a signifi- cant fact that the typewriter that introduced such epoch-maki in- novations as visible + dolaage gp reading, printype, etc, ould the first to introfuce ponte BB methods of operation. There are still openings for more local agents in many localities. This is a good time to investigate these money-making opportunities. The coupon will bring a beautiful book telling all about the NUMBER 7. quest SS me Sceenmelitiienemmaal | THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co. $12 Pine St., St. Lert Mo. Gentlemen -— Pleas mall, tpaid, a copy of oa free litustrated k. liver NUMBER Ne. f eesreeeeae tan OR A Gift of 25% Extra Value _This NUMBER 7 Oliver is the final word in typewriter efficiency and simplicity. It performs a miil- titude of : operations automatically, with the minimum of operative ef- - fort. Every feature and every part, down to the most minute, has -been refined, perfected and simplified tv the utmost. seieeed abasicts criscne Cones e ence o ve superiority wonder médel speaks for itself. Wvery type- writer user is vitalty interested in oo adv anes which it offers. ea Pjustity’ a 36 in the machine | bya ane fee a per cent increase fr is sue wa This Big Volume For Readers of the t. Louis Post-Dispatct Heavy English Cloth Stamped in gold om side and is NOT sold at stores, nor an pod ssp will Bes 3 ricer 2 TrYrr,.fefoffwrerrerTT TT?" 777 77 T°? 7" a. ..sS 7. le hh i i hn i eee eee RB back; opens flat; large, oT words and music; presente to ‘Son That Never. Grew ola’”’ d lained i gs the pr cout enneen 19¢ it be-until after distribution ends, when LS Baas at: $2.50.. Separate sections now sell at stores for OSS P : binding, 49c which waitens amount to $3.50 for this seven books Pm for In. paper we recommend ‘binding. ~ ane tae ~ - ie ite ci it, it i a, a ae ll a a ——————— ee ee eee ee a Pe ee —_——— 4 " = _r.rrrrrrerrvrrerrerree rT rT VT TTT TT TTrTYrYrrrryrrrrrrrrrerfft+Tt'Tt'’'TwT 7,777 777 7 7777 TT TT00" ee ee ee ee + lt tt ie tt de a a Fe AR : e é OO OO OS a a ee ee ee heavy forever. Orders by Mail tional for the Te Aad, 190 “fen adait ional for the 498c volume . © , ote apg nna, A The Post-Dispatch | 210-212 N. alas ice Louis, aes a —_ 2 oh Se eae . a oe — mane us , 2 gen: AT may fs pa Seta MBER fee PAR op SONS SD St a ane oe 8a NAR sce peso ie “ iy , ‘ d theme tet - Pe th, os . Mal ea Xs f —_ ee ee ES eee EEE eee : -£ r | : " . a nT expressing to the business work our appre rectation of Git a ae ae placed the er fo - ularity and sales. ch ten te : sth tia . — « a ee eS ee DD De DD DL LL LL SL DL _. - - -» - » | > li a... ee seenere | be Adéress “ eeeeeee eevee eeeoeee te ou ae eee eee eee ee eee ee Ce eer ee eee an, 7” a a — ~ al ~~ Rl i ~ f ; ee Se ae . $~___-S_ SS SSE EEOC - wr, ee ee

Page 14

# np glo PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ny Wee: Rateeeee waded by by the Pulitzer Publishing 00., 210-212 N. Y. Broadway. 2, 00 50c . RI z eed whi Louis sveted SUBURBS, per exe pentorlice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class , | THE POST-DISPATCH 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 ll 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 independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. : ies re ae i ht 34a > ay i bi | ms a ed -— ro « Eg em ~~“ apie » Seat Sia i err wort gf es 7 ae ” ans wis ® * - 4 : aF Ad car Vite . ra Hy : r . v % a eae ae , o" - == DELEGATE DEFFAA’S DEFENSE. Spy the Hditor of the Post-Dispatcn. ' As régards your censorship in issue of 6th inst., (apes my attitude relative to the Free Bridge © Viquestion will state: First—I have not changed my attitude regard- ing the completion of the municipal bridge fr¢m my original platform, viz.: “Finish the bridge as originally intended—as far as possible with union labor, and its operation and uses to be free and Untrammeled by any special interests.” _ Becond—My pre-election pledges, solicited by the St. Louis ‘press, were against the so-called Reber approach and the 60-year Southern Trac- tion franchise grant. Third—My «first official act as a member of the Municipal Assembly was, on April 15, 1913, when my Resolution No. 2 to provide for a joint committee, with power to employ expert engineers > and other expert assistance to investigate and > \¥YecOmmend an eastern approach, was passed by the House by 28 votes, but this resolution "> 4 { still slumbering in the Council. The plan of Fae yng | resolution, by the Way, was not only strong- | “ty supported editorially by the Post-Dispatch, but by two other dailies as well. Pourth—True, my ward did vote in Au- vagust, 1912, as you say, 1704 Yes, and 697 No, on tg the bond issue. But the bridge is not for my ‘ward alone, and besides the total of: this vote fs somewhat less than one-half of the usual total vete of the ward—not to speak of the registered | ¥vote.—What about those who did not vote? Fitth—True, again, Mr. Loeffle my predecessor 4m the House according to thé House Journal, did _ ete on two different occasions to submit the Reber approach to the people of the city, yet the “voters of the ward saw fit to elect me over him, _@utting out his previous 800 majority and giving . ™e some 940 majority over him—a change of some 0940 votes. ‘Bixth—True again, there does seem to be at _ present an almost unanimionus editorial senti- _ ment in the St. Louis press, backed by the Busi- mess Men’s and Civic leagues, in favor of the Reber approach. Yet identically the same con- ditions prevailed during the last Charter cam- _ * peign, but the result was. that the voters defeated a rs by something '‘over 2 to 1. Would this not in- “', ‘@ieate that the ent vote is the great balance _@f power that appears’ upon the surface only “when occasion requires? That the people do their Own thinking? _Seventh—Shoula I be guilty of changing my mind upon this all-important auestion, you will find the change recorded with the majority, as _ . majorities, after all, “do things.” As yet I am Be ‘ Striving to the best of my ability to follow an impression gained early in life when I read a ' vatlroad crossing sign, viz: “To Stop and Listen,” _ + .Bhould I change, however, I would only be fol- 4! ae Jowing in the footsteps so cloarly laid out by a vs -* wreat molder of public opinion, the aggressive a F ay a ee ee % ‘s SS ‘ Be cre * - — wii a = | i A ae oS a : ke » F aie : : ee ‘* champion and defender of human rights—the ~ fearless Post-Dispatch—that, for some five years past. and until some few weeks ago was the "most determined and insistent opponent of the _ Reber approach to the free bridge. Highth—As to the effects of the Supreme Court ! decision, it only affects the powers “‘not to” re- fuse competing lines to use their trackage, etc., but it specifies no fixed terms tpon which such ;may be taken into the pool—these are entirely within themselves. There are quite a few instances of the arro- ' Seance of the Terminal Association in the court Treoords—of which the efforts of the Manufac- turers for recognition is ore; -whilst another is the of litigation in the case of the City of St.’ Louis to enforce its claim to collect for the Bighteenth Street Viaduct and the vacating of the various streets for the Union Station site from | the Terminal Raflway Co. It’s the same old story of “Laws, mere spider webs that bind the poor _ amd through which greed breaks with impunity.” _ et’s make the contract definite and right, and - void the “law’s delays” that are the bulwarks _ @f soulless corporations to hide behind. Ninth--As I see it, the people as a whole Shrough mistrust, have upon three different oc- hm voce! voted down the Reber approach—the Reber approach meang more delay—and more : delay means the continuing of the net income ef the ao and Terminal Trust of spme” $1,- 5 ‘The cael want any short, accessible and econ- _ @mically built approach that will be free and _ separate from the control of any vested right, or i apecial privilege, in order to carry out the orig- - imal intention of forever freeing St. Louls’ he pcg insggt and industrial life from the bridge and terminal exactions. Having been very materially mixed up with ‘oe Original locating of the bridge at Chouteau _ Mvente some eight years ago, the subject has @ - grown rather dear to me, in fact it is a sort of ce mee Eh with mo—my business is situated right _ @t the entrance to same, but withal, I would P rather “Be sa one = Rae, a oe . eee i Si e+ Ae sass ot 5 eo ys. i ee el , ‘ - cn roe Da cis: te. ee cs , Shae Oe ¥ ‘ vy ° , * ‘ 7 ‘ * ~” ~~ . LER Ee NS I ; ~ +4 + nde — f; HIS NEW BOSS. —__— JUST A MINUTE. ~ 66 HIS schoolmaster business is ; “The bell rings at 9 o’clock ANTWINE ON MR. WILSON. gettin’ amusin’,’ said Mr. Antwine. ev'ry morning, you dassent be late, an’ if you don’t git the day’s work done by 4 o'clock, you stay after school. I never saw anything don’t believe we'll ever see anything like it agin. curriculum made up before Congress exactly as he used to do when he was president of Princeton. like it at Washington before, an’ I He had a regular convened, an’ is putting it through It is the greatest device for gettin’ things done I ever heard tell of, an’ if that’s what they teach at colleges, by gum I’m in favor of givin’ ev’rybody a college education. “It’s purty hard for the people who thought Rooseyvelt was a won- der to admit that Wilson is about to eclipse ‘him. Taft is already done for. There’s just a hole in history where he looked out for a while. I’ve always said that after Rooseyvelt any man would rattle aroun’ in the place, but I wasn’t countin’ on schoolmasters. That's where I made my mistake. I didn’t know there was any such animal. Well, there is, t by thunderation, an’ it’s some species, too.” This Dog Beats a Hired Man. Walter Hunter, a prominent young farmer east of Altamount, Mo., has a collie dog that fs worth its weight in gold. It brings the cows from the pas- tures every ¢vening, drives them into the barn and places each one in her own gtall and then goes to the house and in- vites Walter out to milk them. Then while Walter pours the milk into the cream separator the good collie swiftly turns the mechine and soon the milking job is over. | He helps Walter to feed and water the Gows and takes keen interest jn their welfare. He watches over them almost constantly day and night and when he finds their mangers empty he warns Walter and never rests until there 4s plenty of hay for them, He's a good dog to stay at home, too; he never loses interest in the cows.—Howard County Advertiser. Sh! Audrain County must be one of the poorest counties in Missouri, as there was returned for taxation in money, notes and bonds but $799,720. Over here in Monroe County, where we make no noise about it, we gave in for taxation in. money, notes and bonds the gum of $1,497,180, nlearly double that of Audrain. They must have a lot of tax-dodgers over there, and we may have a few in Monroe. Mexico alone ought to have given in as much as the whole of Au- drain County. There is something wrong across in that county.—Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. MA.\'M COLD |) BGO HOO! . ' {DEAR ME! YOU SHOULD HAVE. WORN YOUR FUR COAT | NEVER. MIND, I'LL FIX You UP ROBINSON CRUSOE ON THE FILM. From the Manchester Guardian. The kinematograph reproduction of “Crusoe” contains many daring varia- tions from what one may term the au- thorized version. For example, we see Man Friday devouring bananas with and should have liv a, with is co stitution, to a green ol¢ Sane a PA Husband’ ect to the payment ebts, which have preference, SIGNATURE.—Phone_ I! ey a 6 city hall phone, all to license. (Answers sta it A. X.-—Under facts you state we irm of,the company which. refer tleunaint of results for READE yer you report ma are wrong sure? ne g his final . eee gus i ° Eat: — according the court, Ir not spectacled perso it eee were to strike @ man face and the man should Save a pte te : ut if you dio meanor, t Bae- he gusto, and one juvenile critic exclaimed} _ that th with horror: “Father,\he’d no bananas. Robinson Crusoe gave him raisins!” Then, too, the single footprint in the sand becomes a long track of footprinis, and as Robinson Crusoé ‘hunts along them he is reduced to the low level of a Sherlock Holmes. | But who, except a kinematograph pr- ducer, would have thought of degrading Robinson Crusoe by introducing a love interest? The captain who rescues Cru- so from the island is provided with «a beautiful daughter in an excellently cut costume. “We see Robinson Crusoe on the homeward voyage making eyes at the girl on the quarterdeck, whilst Man Friday’s father acts as chaperon. On another occasion Mah Friday’s father weeps as he looks on the sea in which his son is buried, and Crusoe and his flame do the sentimental, sympathetic business behind him. And when the show ends with a wedding scene (Man Friday’s father, properly trousered, giv- ing a blessing in the background) one is disposed to agree with the bitter critt- cism of the small boy: “What do they bring that silly woman in for? She's not in the book.” PASSING OF PLATE-PASSING, From the Boston Post. Rev. J. E. Crowther of New York, in his closing address at the “efficiency conference’ of the Methodist Episcopal churchmen, at Peoples’ Temple. declared that the custom of passing the plate in church must go, and expressed the hope that he would see the day when the plate is no longer, passed. He said in part: “The church money should be collected by means of a house-to-house canvass and by placing boxes at the church doors, but not by shoving the plate under the noses of its brethren. You can never get money out of people by CEES in this begging manner. “Under the plate-passing ava the ushers stalk down the aisle in a stately’ manner, and line up at the altar ag if they had brought something worth while, and the pastor asks God's biess- ing on the offering. But what is there in the plate to be thankful for? Nething but a lot of nickels and coppers and a few 10-cent pieces, these last having been put in by people why could not change a dime. No, a better” system than ‘this is needed. Just because we are religious is no reason we should be ¢ stupid.” LATEST QUEER PROPOSAL. From the-Knoxville Journal and Tribune. consideration a plan to p issue of State bank notes the deposit of commercial There is said to be a strong sentiment in that State in favor of State bank your daughter omg 5 ~~ = deration tion you ment : vr right title an Fey Bo y, and the sam d as to her share; if marr ' must also sign the her quieres s can se am pn FE nin ean nd. ‘As Scotian aaa I. C.—See Librarian. ANXIOUS.—St. Charles dailies: Ban- ner-News, Cosmos-Monitor. - ADER.—Phone nt ¢ as te saletines for ctr woh gh board. HENRY.—In your case there may be a contes 9 — We do not. erstand the matter. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The ee sernicating ‘with the Board. of Chil w = at - 's Guardians, Municipal Courts istra re ee it title. iby thelr” OTH vy discharg may be ye ' t oy ond of eae y 3 Se eae cant mus asking. For this discharge Ang oo only to pay $45 for his rng op Ben, the cost of his transportation MARSHALL.—Lightnin den OE sari, due to the 4 the electrical peta + od gy EL.—State flowers: sane : zona, - et Bes Ar le bi : ee , columbine; Cox trict ot femeen blossom; Dis tum; soci ee lossoms: sunflowers and san; . : ’ Pe ee et Bons ¢e Ras. cactus; New Jort. rose \ + “Mextoe, a 3 ~ re YR PR ath aera ae ey Moog Ee 8 ‘: it RES tee *

Page 15

0 ae Cs ae Se Te oy ae O02 NPR GIES OE ER RR RS REE AON ONT er rae 4 we - . 47 Pes cen eer an aed be 05 ah ae =. ae, 7% Co Om, a “y ) lito ah eae a -a 2 s iat : in = . 5 Nes oe E 2x * ’ ; 7 > i TS EES ORE + . >; Pe Le, ae eee 12 aga? at Bre oy Ja f 4 eR A f we ae NS oe a ee at * + ae as ee Se ae Pare eS -* =are J Ee Nee ea Mee Ea OE F a ie abs Fone 3 re ae 2 oS tees . ns ‘ae Jae" be ee . bn > . = oJ ad fds) - ae by ge b pr # anys = %, “ ae ae ee Fe bet Sy es Se vig Dd ; : tee ten en ae wa oat Fi ay st Say 8 “ ni . ; : ned ; ¢ 7 , og” ie - : + a nS the cat, Ae AE iMate ee BT Peasy a 5 ae ee e Derry % ES pers 2 . “3 ry es BP oa ieee OL Har ye OF # - ste ss eel as Se > . — AS a= a. ea ” a _ eee, s Greer. - ep ae ee Se RY . —_ e aioe tie a soy \ ae : Be a 7 -_ 4 ¥ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ....... ib a ce 3a ; lini ie en ER — > oo —* —- » - Py —— - a" ia “_ “@ 2 Hs "a3 ; hap te Fe $e 5 Cae ” . %. “ y s - ‘ | * 2 > — ae 2 . Ns a ee e ety te Bn * OPEL BRE BIEOIS SSS HIS a os ¥ Vf A ifs vs rf J ByW iW i ' ‘ _ - & o - ‘og 2 or . . it } 4 rif } : 4 hs 4 i DX We a. , oy LAY . ol D £ OO Oe IO AU 60> OL Ook Ye —_- —~ ) a - + me mee . ¢ bo * . -. ba! Bi ~ ee a ‘ ¥ wk ete % ee Cady, atom te { a . C. a = ‘s “aS Ga a > ies y. > 2° : P - ® re. z . . : es . oe we “thy = ‘“ e - 7 | bs sa > ke > “ * . 7 3 * oe. : : wa? Sf: abe a rte $ “ 5 7 i as “ — é ¥ fF : a = . vy : , »~ - * ot - » > " * , aed [ r — i , P| ° yy os + —_— = ‘ \\\ ” In Which Ethel Misinterprets the Boss’ Remarks About | Taking in a Partner and Costs Bill the Price of ae a Stiff Hat and Izzy Katz His Job. By PAUL WEST. - BAVE it to yer jolly frien’ Ethe! | fer to be rubbin’ it in about the Way the Boss’ office boy club bi’sted right into his face. Fer # “eouple o’ days the fresh blonde had As he an or ws a reel merry little time rollin’ balls + down our alley an’ the Boss, not bein’ At PPT A sae. ated niga “round the pasture. 80 uster her, was chasin’ his goat all “Where's me ash tray?” he'd say, an’ she'd apill wan o’ them nice little smiles @ hern an’ say: ‘Heaven only knows, * she'd say. “Like every- ‘Mr. Hadi “ting else-which was lef’ loose th’ after- bon them hoodlum frien's o’ Bill’s was tm here,” she'd says, “’tis among the Ne : dag i annyt’ing that dame haster ae Cie eee don’t bother me no more than the -o’ the rich, but I kin see the ’ his lip, so I haster call yer game,” I says to her. “Call me or the Boss’ll be chasin’ youse g if 13 “Tell Mr. Hadley,” he says, “th’ genmun is here fer to see about put- tin’ up that partition into his office,” he gays. “What partition?’ I says. “Fer to make room fer his pardner or sumpin,” he says. “G'wan!” I says. “Me Boss ain't got no pardner,” I Says. “He runs this graf’ alone an’ ain't splittin’ wid nobody,” 1 says. “well,” the gink says, “mebbe it’s gettin’ so big he can't handle it all alone an’ needs help,” he says, All thig time th’ only t’in botherin’ me is who's the gink th’ Bods js gointer take in fer pardner, an’ to Save me I coulden’ t’ink o’ nobody. But when I goes out inter Ethel’s room she’s settin’ back in her chair lookin’ at me like I was sumpin’ in a cage, “Ho-ho,”’ she says, “‘yer a deep wan, Mr. Doody, fer I s-pose it'll have ter be that from now on, though Gawd knows. every time I call it youse ’twill‘ be like tryin’ ter tango wid tight shoes on,” she says; “‘but what kin a poor workin’ gal a9, now yer th’ Boss's pardner?’’ Wall, o' course I seen it all now, an’ I bad ter admire th’ Boss fer the cagey way he was doin’ it. Goin’ ter surprise Fine chanst, now I was onto But I woulden’ leave Ethel @ gave me the frst tip, you betcher, so I says: “Oh, well, me good woman,” I says, yer wise, say nothin’,” I says. & secret yet an’ we don’t want it gettin’ all round,” I says. “‘An’ now,”’ I says, grabbin’ me kelly, “if youse'n kindly watch th’ office awhiles I'll be runnin’ down. an’ transactin’ a little /business,”” I says. “An’ if me pardner asts where I am tell him I'll be back short,” I says, an’ ducks. I ‘wasen" goin’ out jus’ fer to get th’ air, elder, bein’ wise to wan t’ing, anny- - I knowed the minnut the news got out about me bein’ took Inter the: every office kid ‘into the puilain’ Would be after me old job, an’ fer cer- t'ln reasons I wanted me old frien’ Izzy Katz fer to be an’ handed himethe news. Iszy wanted to know when he’d re- , jport, but I coulden’ exackly tej) nim, "y puttin him wise to be ready to the nex’ day nm’ in our dump hour, wantin’ to know k ; never said hae J mudder. all the money " @ stiff hat could roll_up gettin’ it, so I natls him|: some o' them hands me the iaff, Upstairs onto our floor there's ma frien’ Izzy waitin’ fer me wid a bundle did up in a newspaper. “Don't quarrel,”’ I says. ‘Tis not seemly into employes,’’ I says, dignified like. “An’ whilest I’m waitin’ fer me pardner,’’ I says, ‘‘I t’ink I'll be p’roosin’ the mornin’ paper in our privut office. Run down to the seegar stand, me lad,’’ I says to Izzy, “an’ buy me a bunch o’ cigarettes,’’ I says. So I sneaks inside, takin’ the littlest o’ the two caves the Boss'd had fixed up, an’ pretty soon Izzy comes back wid the smokes. I lights wan, an’ what do the fresh little sparrer do but de the same. “G’ wan outer here,’ I says. ‘‘Whaffer?’’ he says. “Whaffer?’ I says. ‘‘Are it the rules fer th’ office boy to be settin’ in wid his Boss, smokin’. cig’rattes?”’ I says. “Aw, yer gittin’ stuck up, Shrimp!’ he says an’ blows the smoke in me face. That settles it fer him. “Yer fired,” I sfys. “Out!"’ An’ when he gimme the laff I starts to bounce him. vs An’ jus’ then the door opens an’ in comes the Boss wid his kid brudder Harry, the wan jus’ outer collidge. “Here,” he says. ‘‘What’s the mean- in’ o’ this—me own office boy an’ an- udder in me pardner’s office, smoking cigarettes? Harry,” he says, ‘’tis a fine interduction for youse, but come on,” he says, “leave us have it over wid,’’ an’ him gr&bbin’ me an’ Harry grabbip’ Iggy, out we goes widout time fer no rainchecks. é Izzy diden’ wait fer nuthin’ but was out the door in wan jump, but I set there wonderin’ what had bappened, when I ketches Ethel’s eye. “Good mornin’, Mr. Doody,” she says. “Diden’ youse like the new office or what?’ ‘““Twas all your fault,’”’ I says. “But I’ll get youse yet!” “Say nothin’,” she says, ‘‘an’ the lunches is onto me. But ain't it the funny joke!” she says. “So? I says. “I wonder who's goin’ ter stand fer the dollar I give up fer me dicer—that’s what I wonder!” I says. “Charge it to me,” she says. “Twas well wort’ it to see youse come outer that door!” (Next week Bill witmesses a very amusing, but at the time painful, con- fusion of identities of the new firm eof Hadiey & Hadley.) ra ear mene] To Put On Flesh and. Increase Weight A Physician's Advice Mest thin people eat from four to six pounds of good, solid, fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It’s all Dosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn’t Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sem- biance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meais a day won't make them gain a single “stay- there” pound, All the fat-producing ele- ts of their food just stay in the in-. att Aili ga Bt ah as ething wil ty ood ant thelr, bleed oan peach them ana Gepesit them au @ too, that will t t ™mui- = fe their : in; or such 4@ cond sign mend ting a Sa Pg TAEIDANDMANIYTOR: LY f. NE night as the last stroke of I sounded a beautiful white horse O dashed along a road without @ driver. His bridle was of gilded leather, set with jewels, and over his back was a saddle of red velvet, trim- med with gold.e He stopped under a tree and looked around, as though te expected someone. The tree spread out its branches and swayed back and forth, and then dis- appeared, and in its place stood a Prince. He wore a black velvet suit and a long, black feather in his cap, reaching to his shoulder. He patted the horse and sprang to the saddle, and the horse trotted along the road till he came to the edge of a steep hill. Here he stoppe* and lifted his«forefeet, which had laid until then close to his sides. Up flew the horse and rider, across a valley to a mountain. The mountain was snow white and very steep, and on the top was a house. Now, the Prince was an enchanted Prince and had been told by the fairies to rescue a princess who was held a prisoner in this house by three mon- sters who had stolen her from her father and mother. The Prince had tried to reach the top of this mountain, but it was so rugged and steep that he told the fairies the only way he could reach the Princess would be to fly to her. So they sent the milk white horse to carry him. When they were near the top of the mountain the horse alighted, and he Prince dismounted and patted him and then tied him to a tree. . In one of the rooms in the house on Al Attracts—Use Parisian Sage. Thin or Faded Hair Becomes Abundant and Radiant With Life. Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, beautiful and attrac- tive—it’s their birthright—but un- sightly, thin and characterless hair destroys half the beauty of a pret- ty face. If your hair is not attractive, is falling out, streaky, full of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches and burns, don't delay—use Parisian Sage. Apply with a sponge or cloth, taking a small strand of hair at a time. Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nour- ish them, and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuriart. Parisian Sage removes dandruff with one ap- plication and cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and excessive oil. It will cool and invigorate the scalp and make the hair doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the Lair just what is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thick, and gloriously radiant. It is delicately perfumed—not sticky or greasy. Sold in fifty cent bottles only at all drug and toilet counters. Look for the trade mark—The Girl with the Auburn Hair.” Accept no substitute, —_ Delighted users pronounce Parisian FOP BOs /s FA fo THE MILK WHITE HORSE. the top of the mountain the little Prin- cess sat weeping. She had on a beau- tiful dress, ‘and fragrant flowers were in the room, A table was spread before her with all sorts of nice things to eat. But this did nut make her forget the monsters who held her prisoner. Pres- cbtiy the door opened and the three nionsters came in. One had a head like a cow and hands like the hoofs, while the body was that of a man. The sec- ond one looked like a sea lion and Walked upright, and the third was a huge giant, with a head like a horse. They sat at the table and began to eat, and asked the little Princess to join them, but she only cried harder an’ moved as far away from them ag she could. After a while they went out, and the Princess went to the table to get some fruit, for she was quite faint. She saw a mouse nibbling at the cake. “You poor little thing,” she said. “I will not hurt you.’”’ The mouse sat up and looked at her. . “Stop crying,”” he said, “and eat something, for you have a long journey before yor.” The Princess was so surprised to hear the mouse squeak that she could not answer for a moment. Then she said: “Tam not going on any journey. I am a prisoner here in the house of the three monsters. Have you seen them?” “Oh, yes,” replied the mouse, “but I am not afraid. I am so small the; could not cateh me, But you eat, for I am going to take you home,” and he jumped to the floor. “Turn your head,” he said. The Princess obeyed. “Mow look at me!” And when she leoked the Prince stood before her. “T had to be small,” he said, “to get in here and find you, and now that you know I am able to take care of you I must be a mouse again.” And in an instant he was running over the tabdie. It was dark by this time and the moon was all the light they had. “Be at the window at 12 o'clock tonight.” anid the mouse, “‘and I will be there and take you away with me,” and as he said this he ran under the door. ; As the last stroke of 12 sounded thére was a bright flash and the bars of the window fell away. and there was the Privce on the milk white horse. He lifted the Princess to the saddle in front of him, But the monsters saw nim and rushed toward them, looking very ugly. The Prince spread out his arms, and a Nan | was a bright flash and ine vars of t®e monsters as he said: “Magic art, now turn to stone. Thess grim monsters and their home.” The groun@ heaved and trembled. and the milk white horse spread his wings and rose above it. The little Princess looked down, and in the place of the mountain and the house were thre, peaked mountains. The Prince had changed the monsters into rocks,/so they never again will make anyone unhappy. The father and mother of the little Princess were so giad to have her back that they asked the Prince to live with them and marry the Princess. And they all "ived in, the castle, a happy famifty. Copyright. 1914, by the ( Syndicate. New ANOTHER STORY TomORROW. York: City er As a result of a quarrel which ended | Favorite Recipes | TOMATO CREAM SAUCE. (Mra. Woodbridge N. Ferris.) SE either freshly cooked or canne’l UJ tomatoes. Drain off the juice and put the pulp through the colander. Measure the desired amount of the pulp and heat to boiling. Moisten the flour with a little of the cold cream and add slewly to the boiling tomato, stirring constantly. Add seasoning and remainder of cream. Cook five minutes and serve with croquettes. T core and stick in each four whole cloves. Have water and sugar and sliced lemon in a drip pan on the stove. When the sugar is well dissolved put in the apples, cover and cook slowly. When done they should be tender, but firm, and a clear, golden color. Serve hot or cold. STEAMED APPLES. (Mrs. Edward S&S. Favweett.) AKE firm, tart apples, pare and Reprinted from tion Cook Boek b ublishers, W. B. onkey Co.. Hammond, nd. Copyrighted, 1914, by Susie ‘Roor Rhodes and Grace Porter Hopkins. Chilean imports from the United States have gained nearly 100 per cent in four years. the Economy Administra- vs ial permission of the ~~ extreme ee ee — -- —s STRAIGHT FROM pre ra es - —— —— dribble, put a cake of soap under it where the trickle will hit i squarely in the center, and then sit back and watch. It’s a puny little stream, as streams go, but pretty soon you'll see it eating a hole into the heart of the soap—a hole that grows deeper and bigger as the minutes Wear on. Get up and turn off the faucet, The boring stops. Turn ft on again. The boring continues. Bs This is a little lesson fn the power of application. : All that stands between you and suc- cess is but soap, if, Uke the persistent little trickle of water, you keep con- stantly boring through it. Ceaseless ap- plication to the job does the business. When you turn off the stream the bor- ing stops. Keep it turned on. Heat only half applied in intermittent waves only half bakes the loaf. Apply- ing yourself only half-heartedly in wavering intervals to your job only half does your work. Success never reaches down to the “half-way” point. Success Talks to Young Men. Half application means only half sue- FEW years ago you would net have of Ey ee ee ee “—:. eh ONE THE SHOULDER. + __ 4 * > ~ = a if Apply yourself to your work out. zt at 4 e *% The Bip het Ne rts Pp - nm an in an assault case, a Judge in Chicago sentenced the one who began it to take the other one and his family to the the- ater, with a supper afterward, ' er stand fer some “gs rm it down nex’ sdebacsptale says e when Joe 6 wopaee an’ Paddy the starter ant Sage the best hair tonic. Get a bot- tle from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. today—they will return the money if | you. are not satisfied.—ADV,

Page 16

gees a Ss aE BIG ee * a en ey oR ree, Rohe tig i BE EA ES By OER : = + 1 te stg ne ate a Parone. Hata AE pened ‘Gv, +p tSe, MEHL) Hg ————_——_—_ -————-- $$ —_____—_ : 2 ; - ee LOL ATE . - . - - on _— — 7 ; TT ANTED_MALE \ SITUATIONS TED_FEMALE ag | : LOST AND:FOUNO. | TIONS S-waSE_| SL UAEIEneL 8 AN’ : Ta DEATHS. 1» « DEATHS cmunnaanene 0 oF ; CHARM—Los ro t: CARBY—Entered into on Sun-|SOHENE—Dntered into rest on Mon- _ WAS JT IN ST, LOUIS AT nday, Fob. 8, 1914, at 4:80 Py] day, Feb. 9; 1914, -at 7:1 m., v y, WN oO oO N . Helen F. Carey. beloved daughter of Eli beth “ichene. (nee Mohrhaus), ‘ | ‘ : the late Jere ah Carey we ig 73. years,” Seorty beloved mother 1912. 1918. Mary. Corey (oe (ne ), and. ane at Schene, and mother- rite, Eh 004 i 18 sister of Mari e. John ma Joseph Goan of Anna Schene, sister of -Wil- ' Ny “Tec out of Fok: CENSE ie a “a r ; ~reward, | Kinds and general ma- OND Plant: x 4 5 TST pepe tte. see? * | ER OER RoR 7k oeiiatst ” PSNR. © Carey, in her year. Mam Mohrhaus, and our dear grand- i EO de aud és ‘ Funeral. yw AE residence, 4580 |mother... - chinery; temperance Smt : ot attics gees ‘ St. Louis avenue, nesd S and coinpeter ee — er bic a Beau ear Feb. Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 12 1 THAMOND ween a | eee paces as ed = 8:30. han — o tation . m, Fa ope es _ son, _ igne- eT and the juniate Bhs rte a Fost -Dispate en a wer eeeeeee eee eabeeee eeeeeeee ence to eme er us ene anton a y evening; - " pb ahs 6 ing ee oo nc ves + Friends invited ro attend. (ad) to St. Joseph’s Church, thence to pe Ne tects x tae” oe lh. TSS peed . Calvary Cemetery. ( q |8oer (nee Nolte), dear father of Mrs. | HEIFER—Lost, strayed or stolen. from 6138 N—a6 ¥ old, wishes wor ‘ne a. m., from residence, Clayton an Evel} ed and white: reward f kind: can furnish references; speaks En A > bring Denny roads, St. Louis County, o., Marie Schuememeyer (nee Sover), veline, Fr e; rd for in-|} eiish and Germ Box F-220, Post-Dis. wants bundles to & iN. or : ME abie- .. Tour erect ie good to St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clay.|9°seph, Annie, Otto, William, Helen | formation _or_return_of sam eaine. MAN oo home, city oF Fa Sige firgt-claas work. Cabany | MESi~n, a of 18 and 35, citi- eer Snes. ton, Mo., thence to Calvary Cemetery. fine gg ergs’ Soer, meer a lingering Ne ee pass “ioreintord rls re country; Am,” aber. "Please answer this. , erenrtenlnonas 7 eoueee a ce — good 7 ness, a ' . ‘ , . _ by colored: ‘land tem who can o% read (c) uPunerel the age of Feb 12, at 2 p.| wsrd._Sldney 24. | ee 88 Wainut st. a Te aapart oN Tg I age Bw A Sinperate ra a apeak, read ENGLERTH—Entered into rest after Porent -third st . (ce) slate Ss. E. F. “Return to L. B. Merkle, av ny would like ox Faas, © on aa 4) ND t., Jaundry and cleaning by we a : Mo. ) 4 lingering iliness, on Sunday, Feb. 7° stree California and Chippewa. wit s. Box Seaahet undles to bring home; colo (nee Mathas), beloved mother of 1914, at 8 a. m., Mathilda Von der aetiok. near Grand and MDodier, or on E oon | ,Dorter or any kind of wo . 3 R Lady would like work by Josephine Gropp (nee Englerth),{/Au (nee Ochs), dear mother of 1d9]| Bellefontaine car; also necklace of white t. _ Daraettaiiesroe y, Washi end ironing; good references. Charles and Frank Englerth, Rosie|Lillge, William Von der Au, Louisa | and black beads. Box F-102. Post-Dis. anane rom eos a... See to | 0s ‘ta Dl. by 4 ‘D (8): sit. Solored, first 4 days | Helfrich (nee Englerth), Tony Eng- } Metter, Mathilda Seitt, Dora Roth and | LORGNETTE—Lom; old-plated. Finder -D. by 7: nt 1 ee a rk. male lerth, Mary Huber (nee Englerth), | Lena Fuchs, and our dear mother-in- lease “Fe ys 406 _Globe-Democrat_Bidg. _ aoe = nap le. te F in w or gg a tel can give ref-| ¢r » net i ted strict nuU i GI —s me Es here MEDAL— gold. turn to Charles - ee . poultry: a. $. 8. _Ewi sell onfideutial gee, 5 ; our act SO EF , — . ; . | ; . e: itm ms : ate Pe ca Wy good character “ability and chiens. now employed in fac- and our dear sister, sister-in-law, jlaw and grandmother, aged 59 years. garden, at a : mother-in-law, grandmother and{ Funeral from Wacker-Helderle’s " Bhrhardt, 8027 ‘Ohio. small wa =f seree oe Beret White woman great-grandmother, at the age of 87 |funeral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, ge ag me vow gs poh es J evening at speaks 6 different janevages my ‘bundles t home; Satiote years. Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 2 p. m., to], te Fare ntaice ane. ar 1700 {petal wants oattion as interpreter. 6, Funeral from family residence, 2604 |Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. 4 ; Post-Di iiBret-clnas “! gn ms Washing fat Shorw | Minnesota avenue, Wednesday, Feb. (c) | MUFF—Will the party finding Persian lamb MAN—Sit. in private family taking cite ee age ope ‘! 11, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis de WILLE—Enterea into rest, Monday,| muff on University car, after passing Cen- |, auto, furnace and other work; driver ap oe OR Sales’ Church, thence to 8S. Peter and} Feb. 9, 1914, at 7:50 a. m., Blizabeth | tral Library, betwen 4 and 4:30. Phone WS by hehe ee ie ba a Thured iby out: references. Bo- Paul's Cémetery. Please omit flowers.| willie (nee Ditzer), relict of John | Cabany 3827 w or lage a ex ady. . Ww. hn, 908 % Li, Interment private. Motor. (Cc) | H. Wille, aged 58 years and. 6 months. OVERCOAT—Lost: party taking overcoat a at N. aBih ” ae enc pee is ox lenced, colored; hat AN which i y an m ' 4s , th ast. 4 = por 1 is the SLOG w 8 taal Funeral from late residence, 2813, anee aenane Sunday. 1 > ia” sste Soe tate’ AN Bi machine shop superintendent; bundles to brit good references. HARTMANN—Passed on peacefully,|North Thirteenth street, Thursday,’ 4 . —_ 16 years” experience; can get results: fair |= a FREE sweeping through the land. How ‘a nday, Feb. 9, 1914, 7:45 a. m., Phillip] jen. 12 Be tS draft x: references at in- DR xperl to DO IT is the P ROBLEM. All H. Hartmann, dear devoted husband of Church. lh wg ieee Phe soe vice B aes a, De oa S 2 pits tervi erview. i Box F- ‘77, Post-Dispatch. aa to orien home: refererices ; Gran! LAUNDR it. first- claus: out over are on the FARMER and | |Lilie Hartmann (nee Steubing) dear 801 | Interment private. . George; ney | MAN—Sit. by young: rienced librarian: Producer—they are the ones | |of Peter and Chaflotte Hartmann and/ Quincy in) and Waco .(Tex.) |2 , ev reward, W. M. ‘Schati ler. |" clerical and office work: nd N -. ra SOLVE the TABLE end of dear brother of Mrs. F.. W. Zingsheim |papers please copy. (c3> | PURSE——Lest, containing 3 hevye and mone university education; anything ‘Te b ped or bring bundles home. Edward N. and Mrs. G. Servoss and/,,, | Return keys. Box Y-167, Post-Dispatcn | relerences. Telephone ndell_ 3312R. tt. How? By shipping DIREOT Julius P. Hartmann, at the age of 46 Wale watered inte Rest om Mon- STRATE ners —— ah cet Eispatn Ta ge ——- MAN—Sit. ; high L) eoneg! | edupetion: 15 “feferances’ ‘ered ny S white, ; peniabie; best ‘ot y, . : » at : a. M., wa . xperience, em- : to the OCOONSUMER. All the years. Nellie Agnes Walsh, beloved daugh- can Theater Saturday, please phone mi: aed (railroad, office Seat references. Box + yi et ~248 Tx Yay. : z Funeral from family residence, S52LA , 8107 again. é FARMER and the PRODUCER Utah stedet, Wednesday .aftermocn,. at ter of Ellen Walsh (nee O’Brien) and | 5cpse—tost containing money” on = — F-248. “ost- Dispatch re saee. | vat v . rate ai ( the CONSUMER hove-to do | |9:2) » m.. thence to Missouri Crematory. the late Edmond Walsh, sister of ar betweun sattaretn aad Grand: gar P. ° Mary, Josephine, Kathryn and John |9s21 aston. - ee te ee i man and wite and 2 feb ee T he a hppa eo This can Omit flowers. Walsh. Then te . F be on ons or, Sernisire. “ iy a hed n twenty- ; ‘URS Ast; small, brown leather, on La 217 W. B st leville, I" be plis wit craRit HEALY—On Monday, Feb. 9, 1914, atd,. Funeral will take place from fam- cust, between 7th and 8th, Monday evenin MANAGER—Sales. floor, merchandise, gen- four hours through this 4:45 p. m., Josephine M. Healy, be: ily residence, 5065 Ridge avenue, on | finder. please call Sidney 2828W after 6: eral, advertising or any other executive to TABLBE”—producer to con loved daughter of Serst. arles Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 9:30 a.'m., to] p_m. ;_ reward. c position requiring the services of a hi in. the Post-Dis- Healy and Johanna Healy (nee Crow- | St Merk’s Church, thence to Calvary RIBBON FOB—Lost, with gold locket. ini; standard man, experienced in al ley) ” and d ist af Frank C Cemetery. (c) tials on lock Return to 1817] Ot the mercantile business and modern “patch. The FARMER or PRO- ’ : ear sister. 0 sie att “| Carr and sataive } ee reward. Centra]}|°4s in salesmanship. Address P DUCER *ADVERTISES that satel Saale Virginia and Charles P re ag, Fg Ngo into aa my tg O184L. te) | 914, Central Station. ) = Os ota =n = "PARTNERS WANTED ealy. : eb. 9, , & a. m., Frank jicek |= aT he) ‘IMEATCUTTER-SIC by Tirst- . in or’s office, or . 9 which he HAS FOR SALE; the Funeral from residence, . 3954A {Jr., age 39 years, beloved husband of gy Sy ey se eid oe of manning’ show. Box ¥.168, P.-D. -D. S20 CONSUMER READS these ads Labadie avenue, on Thursday, Feb. | Rose Zajicek (nee Finn), and dear father| N. 9th. BS es PAINTER—Paper hanger, drapery Ga gg BE yg Mh panty ‘ae’ ch piace, PARTNER Rage mr 100” and to’ BUY. BOTH 12, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Matthew's {of Viola Zajicek, beloved son of Frank | §PECTACLES—Lost. Saturday. in case. on furniture repairing, etc., wants steady sit.. 1 37 home nights or stay at p 2 pepe for livéeiy ; $1 arranges to Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. }and. Josephine Zajicek (nee Novotny), Grand or Lindell. Return 3668 Lindell: in or out.of town; best references. Box F- MAKE MONEY. And the HIGH (c3) [and dear brother of Joseph and William | ward. 259, Post-Dispatch. (2) NURSE Practical bso ogg EAP Bn nn. sagem fad = td.— With , j red FAPER HANGER—Sit.; painter; needs work. |, Cases: . 938 cc nan aia local. ‘CO8T OF TABLE LIVING is at Zajicek, Mrs. Rose _ Fogelbach (nee | STICK : PiIN—Lost, Sunday; stone, sur- perienced. 2841 Michigan. rounded by 8 diamonds, platinum setting; Call Cabany 1848. (8) PIANIST Young lady wishes sit. in mov- oa al? inter at in s restaure | ae SEMANN—Entered into ee — Zajicek) and John Zajicek. an BND. It atl depends upon ay, Feb.» 8 1914, at 9:45 m Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 2p. m.,/ 20 duestions asked; §25 reward. Phone//LUMBER’S HELPER—Sit. by honest and wit picture. theater evenings: exper! enced.| ing goo¢ asiness; ss . * 4 .* # ‘ ee Prod MR. FARMER and Mr. william C. Husemann, beloved ‘son from residence of his brother, William | Russell. Benton 378K. (c4) reliable young man; experienced. ! Anna Husemann (nee Kahre) and the |ZajiceK, 2810 Meramec street, to New) TGOUS—lost of stolen. tuner s_Xit of tools, 155. _Fost-Dispatch. s AN—Sit.; or office assistant. b late Frederick Husemann, and our|Picker Cemetery. Friends and relatives | no ore oblle, Monday night; reward; |/PORTER—Sit.: first-class; ‘colored. 18 8; references. Box F-254, dear brother, brother-in-law and {respectfully invited. (c) OMSREDE A tos on "Salcfontaiee ca Jan _224. _Bomont_ 906. _ a ) P h. e le im and |juncle, aged 33 years. 23 Central 9507R. 4018A N. Sth, viok Job presses, composition and “aliround | “SAMSTRESS—Sit, hy experienced. colors Funeral from the Leidner chapel, ; ’ wants plain caning to ing home 3 2223 St. Louis avenue, Wednesday, RY ES kX AMINED PREF VANE SE ee Sere gold; Schubert rhe work, desires foremansh} ..-D._ | cote Brilliante. oe - “he ater, Saturda . we ———————— times a-doy. They |) eb. 11, at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. W: calle. Cal iett. de} aabex, oumeaete an years road xperience: | SeAMBTRESS—Wante Gave out or work at or fresh, wholesome || Peter's C tery aT ATs )] sober, energetic and reliable; home; children’s clothes or plain sewing aso betees. UR. eters Cemetery. (c) DR REILLY 23 Years’ Experience, 18 WATT ant. wares silk. on _meneroatase work: best references. Box F-258, P.-D. . (8) oa ° = Bomont 1671R. ‘B) : Years in St. Louls. As- | car. Monday night; reward. Delmar 35401. | SALESMAN—Sit.; shipping or checker; ref- R MR. PRODUCER: tg oo age alg peters Pa rest eaten sisted by a Staff of Skilled Eye Specialists. | WATCH CHARM--Lost; Masonic emblem;] erence or bond. Box F+253, Post-Dis atc. —— ee or rirsi-clase Be Bh ae F ay, ed. 9, » James Jennings, 615 LOCUST BT. menogram on back, J. A. W.; reward. SALESMA N—Sit. yy any * well acquainted season. -Call promptly. Seamstress, 8107 av HAVE YoU TO SELL || late of Father Dempsey's Hotel Phone Main 222, Central 742 (c) 917 pat ch. — ma - ee Pa anne P et- Dis WwW hi . ’ * % we mee ONE MILLION Will relatives please communicate |CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. | WatTcH—Tost. lady's gold watch, Initials eee oer nes to a St. Louis r it: ; first-class, hak satire nn ._ ‘ore “rigs mn! and boa uri ft “KK, with Rev. Timothy Dempsey, 1207 on watch, F. F.; gentleman’s picture in basi ] Bo h BRA? Tell them North Sixth street? Due notice of (C8) | watch” Return to ‘isiy Serpe SPS Eqowm ba peta (3) Gull season. Call cain MM Seamstress, 8102 Washi column. The adver- funeral will be given (ec) liberal reward. Central 91 (c) A : WV LESMAN-—Sit. by good; would like to STENOGRAPHER—@I : a ACKER-HELDERLE FOUND eo connection with manufacturin se rk STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; { ,exP atlas aeeape- guaranteed. REx i opera: i eae 6 aN tent: ~288. Post-Dis. is. r Roth, At ; .- oe if are getting results on, ta Ton wale KELLY—On Monday, Feb. 9, 1994 cern: no objection to traveling. "i a 3 is ( ay eee? relict of Ann Kelly UND. CO., 2881 8S. Broadway. Bh I GS een in Badly, -F devi Y call Lost _~_ Post- -Dispat ch. 8 EN fore ore nent. “accurate & nae a travel among ; we " ‘ F , y tO’ So nee Vu : Aut : u ureau. Pos ispatc . a > a art you in uginess Ta nani o house; - utomobile or carriage service for all oc SALESMAN—Would like appointment ae ert lady; moderate salary. Phone Lin Family Medicine nga? Olive, ala: Fomo Co. $21 ¢ ome Se ners ; seeking the good Funeral from McFarland & Finan! casions: prices ual for funerals. (c65) FOUND BY POLICE. manufacturer of solid, legitimate line, who} dell M Chapel, 4034 Easton, on Wednesday, PARCEL-—Lace; Ne. and Olive; awaiting ts 4d ndable salesman: record, creden- ta a PHER—Si ng ra cE ~ ho are a wants depe 8 OGRAPHE it. b yee a i AGENTS—Mexico, gg Enines to eat which you may Feb. 11, at 2 m., to Calv wner Central Distric . , . fo ary Ceme- 0 ic rventra str tials, et unquestionable: best past success offer. tery. . : oD ge COMING EVENTS Cn Te ti 10th and ‘Olive: awaiting ownc: - | pele ine Jobbing trade. Box F-165, P.-D. | mst °si00. SS PPPNSOS:; ASTETG LS. SEELEY: Revolution; gr 4 _va 9. vette TINNER—Sit. by experienced, best of ref- STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent: has e n; baal folid nt 20c. KEYS—3: Delmar and Wabash tracks, : : oer Swot rag tery oe pe on Mester, }-; 0 te, 1 Oc Jine, minimum 20¢) ww. awaiting owner Twejfth District. racks erences. Box A-79, ost-Dis. . evenings and terday afternoons for ex- phia. . nthe FIRST Regiment "Dent ad wil! «i da TWO RAILROAD TICKETS, GLASS 4~ ng? lage “oe auto trimmer. ro iat STENOGRAI HER—Sit.; neat, rapid and ac- eral apid- ks Soaaeatiion r have Koch, beleved mother of Walter Jt ent Band wili give a dance at! awaiting owner baggage room. 924 Mgcklind_av., curate; 4 years experience; salary $12 to you ‘rill aro ff and rejoice. C. Koch, daughter of Mrs. Sophie 18. cod ee and Market, night of Feb. = ? |} VIOLINIST—Sit. by nonunion to lay nickel- | $15. Main 620. C 180. (3) ti L SO. be Greiwe and sister of Henry and Amos : $a LOT CT? vs 0c; eee : odeon._or dance. work. Meyer, 1205 N. 12th cere and pookix eeper: ex- A mh st perience can vs e Ss charge of office. you ambitious? -~ Greiwe. . All cut nee "Pont -saare of : YOUNG MAN—Sit. by com tent, in even-| Box F-224, Post- ‘ r income during spare ime home ee NDREI Funeral, will take place from the Grom iS to 11; clerical work pre- — . by : or newspapers: Fath family residence, 5948 Theodosia ave- Feb 6: 6: will positi iy te "Gera and ing hows. from ox Y nue, on Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 2 p. |Cook av., Friday, Feb. ake place, ‘Saran Boe LOYMENT ferred. Bex Se -bispate =: da ability ka req mtestal pbb 22% (5) ous or ‘§ 0 . - T nC ss ; work. will work very reasonable while m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends aS) are respectfully invited. (¢) WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALF learning; neat appearanee. conscientious fo partiquige. ureau. Q KOELLING—Suddenly, on Sunday ~~ DD OTORS ETINGS. in 3 OH aT a col oak worker. Box F-2 ost-Dispatch. Feb. 8 : s CHAMBERMAID-Sit by “or WOMAN—White.. wants washing: go out or SALESMEN WANTED — b. 1914. at 10:4 3 cS MEETING—-St. * Louls, residence, 1827 See ‘street, a alchice'ot Ge “The ‘annual meet of the TERE Bie oF 2 pies, Penns Ok. wee Ee rect ° ° unty Central Raijroa cant peaeeieiel . | WOMAN--Sit.; neral housewo - Koelling, nephew of Katherine Hart- | wii) be held at the office of the company, Solid agate, Se line: business notices, pub- rience in office work. Box F-152 -D. (4) dry. Bomont + Saa6. rk; no laun SALESMAN—High- grade, advertising: pe r- ei cde car dem Fon ck re pe af gy PY 3 gp Palldiog. 4 Olive [lisher's option. 10c line: minimum, 2 lines. COOK— att by good, plain. with raferencer. WOMAN..Sit, to mo cut iner oF cleaning: ad tear. Phe — Apply 310 Olive st.. e age 6., on Tuesday, the tenth ash a re. 2 2612 N. Sar =) Sao is — 0 a eee ARR RRR A of 64 years 7..months and 8 days. day of March, 1914, at 3 o'clock in the after- MALE COOK-—-Sit. c .; first-class. Box F-250, DRESSMAKER-—Sit.; good fitter; will sew out] Solid agate. 10c line. except agents. sales. the satisfac on of capable man. Room 111 apemann, 2328 Lemp 4v., |] ,ons Enter E— ed into rest on Mon- Post-Dispatch. * — ass 7 i day, Feb. 9, 1914, Alma F. Lohse (nee PERSONAL be BOOK KEEBEPER—Thoroughly y competent; best ig take home, city, suburbs. 2816 N. Tay ine: minimum.” oeeeers. — A tely; services . Which. _ Dog, 3207 Lexington, 1%) jah TE sigh tad Be x command m top! Look! pret nn Reinert), beloved wife of Lafayette I. ~~ | _references n a Lohse, mother of Vera Mary Lohse. PERSONAL-Party who found purse at! POOKKEEPER—Of 12 years’ experience de- FILE CLERK—Sit. by e196 rienced, and of- MALE. f . week and fice assistant, Box F Post-Dis. (4) 7 U ej - ip nee, eee Saturday, please ee a ire it.; mod t a ~ da u hter gt re. Reinert, sister one F-214, Post-Dispatch. lary; references. Box! GIRL—Sit. by neat, colored; 3 or 4 days out. | sARBER—Yo : first-class shop. The Ash- i rd, PDR NAL— Would like to know the 77 BOOK KEEPER—Sit. b J Bomont 1} 49. 2000 Laclede. 1 ent : Shldort age 32 years 1 month and 7] dress Toh y experienced stenog- | —— si va cae, ee worker. Fra nk M b agth, 279) Dickson St. PE woah; Sanharea axe any Oe cler Se rett) ee ae y ey $s Broad a ce ° re Ra rie : “| da : : ences: erate 1) leaning by the day: best references.- . Bo- _ Broaqway. — (8) Seale oximens Phoreday, “Seb. Im at 2:30 INFORMATION Wta.—Concerning where- | BOUKKEEPER—1oung German ontes mont 345. RLACKSMI eral. t 2756 Clark | secure good-paying ? 7» : ; abouts of Edward McWilliams. Address bookkeeping, English and French, drapery | GiRL—Sit.: experienced; young; house ani | ROOKKEBPER—One who has had at least 3 pg gh PB eae a pene ps AYS have a bottie of Wilda Flower yo able: 23c a hott tle, at all Pp. m, (ec) | L. McWilliams. Gillespie. Til. (2) and wine trade, wunts position. Box O-240, dining room work. Apply El cabeth Doy'e, years’ experience in keeping books on esm yt exe of Law an! a pieeiaret eareits and honey = MALONEY——On Mohday, Feb. 9. 1914, PERSONAL—Like to know the whereabouts | Fost-Dispatch.____ () | 6720 North Market. coms in manufacturing. Box L-26, P ea 3 Finshes, 22 XN. Grand. % Sag in. Ce ~~ = 3 f Anna Cheswick. Father’s address, 1018] BOX MAKER--Sit. by experienced. Add 70; ; : t 6:50 p. m., Patrick Maloney, be-|N 14th: a + : ee ress) GIRLS—Sit.; two; neat, colored; girl as aN. eward for information. Jack R. G. L., 7323 Minnesota. 3 rr, . >: loved son of the late Patrick and Centofant. (2) | TARP RENTER Piret-class, "Wants oek oa country an ‘other, as cook: foe “wiht BOX—16 years old. Call $12 Pine st. __(c)]| TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES separate preferred; staying on place. BOY —Colored. tw. work in drug store, E-lpe 4 pETECTIVE— as to $300, per BI sas Clty: Mary Maloney (nee McAndrews) DEED ’ 8S. willie ana iegai documents. money” once. 3961 Delmar. Phone ndell 3382. > brother of Dominick Maioney and the] +to loan: insurance: notary public, 1136 CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion; we es rea- Call Lindell _3730. month; Ee over t t. (o1@) Fraz 18th HOUSEGIRI—Sit. PY, 7e ua i$, for meat a Ludwig, 642 Westover tate Sepet will, take "place f UNLIMITED — son i Yaa Erucnt es uneral Ww @ piace from Ar-j| UNLIMITED credit to honest | people; wae En R—Sit. a housework. da cht. thur J. ‘Donnelly’s funeral parlor values for your money ie tbe - me Sb Paper nw, -~ one — eo urs- Zist and Wash strests. Due notice of| Watches, jewelry, sliverware; open an ac-| pestar “anid Franklin ‘Bomiont Idle” fox. 1 athe penter, ais Frank time will te given. (c) | coum. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., 808 N (on) CARPENTER Sit ; jobbing in house fe- HOU BGIRL— German ants alt. fc for gener- special arrangements w real es- ousewo ag pew + resale ae 9, 1914, at cate or ag gee company, 5 ty En4 HOUsEGIRE ot to. a0 Sn ang he jaun- Repair Shop. 4120 Lea pi. : ‘aes or express aressed. “poultry ee Mary 5. . Moran, ‘be- ADOPTION Repair Sh batter, Cheese, sender ‘| loved wife of Clayton Moran. SOLARA RRA P RAR ALS 1 TEE a olih, ¢ Boe, BT et sloaeel: : Funeral will take place from Ar-|"9R ADOPTION—A fine baby boy. of excel ts 80c; or factory work; ham andy. ‘prac: rpoararn a te | merge Aine ES ges y an mphiet, 4 iptive thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, aa ees es Post-Dis. (2) tical: can pave you money. bee ne day-old chi 2ist and Wash streets, on Wednesda R ADOPTION—A very pretty, Pa girl y. — Hox : aon OUBEGIRL y neat colored, ho at 2 m., to v ie eS o lent parentage Post- | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. De Calvary Come FI (4) any kind of work. Mie Jeakine’ call ci Bo. on U Viola Williams, 23004 : (6 DAUCH PAPER ©. eb. 1) 7a: , tery. Friends are invited to attend. aA Snir eequaky, .O Bank (ce) ON—A fine healthy baby ey of| mont 813R. parentage. arra ater-i7- " HOUSEGIRL—Country girl wants aaition Mo. All orders filed Crops NIEHAUS—On Monday, Feb. 9. 1914 nily ‘Home, Sans: Washington, tc) "Sislumae: 46 Cera! tema ‘effete? nd eRe ean give at 7 D. m.. John Niehaus, beloved SS : ee ences; single; strictly sober. Bernard erences S113 Wyong. 3 - “o : husband of Bertha Niehaus (nee o._Contral S200, Boag A a housegiri, in, rman family: Giening), dear father of John, Louis, CEL Pleas’ Mode ee in speaks no English. hag ere (4) William and Mamie Niehaus, Mrs. . Packard, Pierce, Hudson and Chalmers; Dora Bauer and Mrs. Katy Cooper |] will take oveheink, ‘han 0-241. Pasta. 2) “oo ork, tn Bt. Loute Pa Phon Sridge FFEUR— . . rr __/| (mee Niehaus), and dear brother of CHEF—Sit.; experienced; past “ eet) 2013R : a are car: sive, sa gssl saree nie and William and 5g OP Aggy 4 ys. Tel eT Hines salarv country. Address Cook, 1224 I ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sitt. by Ge n girl, do wash- Rox Post-Dispatch. ise lines or $1: Funeraj on Wedn Feb. 11, a: CLERK—Sit. b ing, housework, ete. . Broadwa expected et nan preferred 00 Wae, —Good, German eextre aber pms etvin Box Fins. Peni. ening _ downstairs. de CHEF ; preferred. memoriams, —_ fog err, = ence, 4163 Pleasan: rec : F p rofitable: to $100 puitincntaa e es an riends invited — — ——S OATMAKER—Ladies’ “and gents’. Want HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.; _ experienced; oll —— quickly: c es ong ents’ wants for housework; nood cook: wort: . : quickly: eeay te te8 Cel i t.. otjon, Prt Fe to attend. : steady work, Add no oufsi ad into heat Mon- Solid agate, | 10¢ >) tine. _minimum : 20c. Bt SIAM Caroline. see neeee. has good referen private tamnily, 1916.4 McM ih nti ee ee eMulien ng Co.. gate at 1:50 a. m., Cor- | O*NEILL—Entered into rest on M SOOK—Sec . on- COOK—Second, colored. | Palen RS vs Bask beloved son of Bere | ee ee Sth ete? P ™|{ IF you LOSE ANXTHING, and “references, “Valentine, 2848. Pine. | HOU [—Sit.; aged 28 years: has had rr ss a Ppl) —____. 2] CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | our Sina 0 brother nteee Thomas and Alice O'Neill naw o will advertise it here, you will surely pat wee by man and wife = . of " ork | able to lay ou work: - ‘ e Mona- if f db n honest per- cook : , : ‘ er CANVA ASRERS - as Te work Puede at the age of 11/han), and our dea deoth er. cen, A S-time ea ecldome tails. Re- on eee ith 4 Pag. reasonable oer on an , 3 ne 3 | , rowan: can easily carn ait a gi boar ‘WwW Funeral will ta preee fr markable recoveries are brought i. tine and “wit * 411 } ' from fara Feb. 11 family residence, 7702 Suffol through | this fontat be eatlacen.” oe mae Paatare eri |W Washington av. anieal: of SOLICITORS One or two. wt meldence, 2033 Shrewsbu Park, on Thurs ay, Feb. umn. bf H gent. to Mr. K. T. Gaidaroff,. 218, Granite USEKEEPER—Sit lady: no ob. ence ing ma 197Th. reh, "tence %e Per iPitimen'” Vanna te Ce Michael's qu DETECTIVE Sic ca (4) | ee ection to children. * 2a8a Wranktin’ rear.(4) yon to ty 30L. ORS —Experjenced o -|Chureh, thence: to Calvary mais Bu . Nor Wea, d ; with high — education and giceina uke. EEPE R— t. by young widow with “Ket . a Ice and bas pn gy ML poilance: wae tw’ tale | (ey c Reclaim it if the owner graduate’ from detective school. 8. OUSE ER—sit with small : tres, 5._ Third. 8) mr Call 871 tat taal nent; re RINGHEL—Entered into rest on Mon- doer not. day, b. 8, 1914, at 3:20 THE LAW —People who find lost ege ear! beloved. ted in knowing SE EPE w L articles are interested boa ane ' 8 single: ce can give references. Call 812 PUB . Bide, | rdina Bomon 1 business SEKE E — honest a go04 rough ad " if y T. B.. 1415A Olive. ore ne trifiers. Call 914 x. four if same con be proven. involves & 3¢ on by registered, etal e one or coupon ( OU “ by youn Se A tgs n yee arouee, «te oS 8 vere pena regist eady om rune . work: best refere Phone ren, va pes . mer thence Cal ry ery. ‘(e) L Os” Hef weet oan dates; “Ee youn 3 SARGNER—On ween Oth ie Monday, Feb. 9, 1914, ACCOUNT BooKs— t: two; between 6th write a. a 4. 8 Lamy ! 278A Ruane) (4) ee at 11:30 aoe ener, be- d Market. two e : 3 — ener (nee Return Tain ei Olive at; Te: nee - a; cans tor repait- | DUE A ME pat og +, aeeiat unday. Feb. 8, Ista An er brother 0 Mra. Kate = te : 8) | HOUR! ae! t. by reliable, to do gen- Bri 1 Devade. Kate —_ eral h work: small family; no washing. n Jr., | er, . eral from res Pe, 344 center in, wit printer oF : Od Lindell man dite igt ne | a. “ rad Ba hs gue loin beatae Nl ok Bobi, Fos aaah. ib | itgew i ea, ae | Gla sanpte ee mF 3 one seri a oo a. = tag oly eS : : in vi i TRA—Sit. fF d man; Ww ry IT TROIA " “AS pi Po gra aca tai $ years 5 months oe ce 50 88. wea and pity” Chueh, on. Return to Say ge 2 artender. : .-D. dell . 501 N. ist st. , ‘jana es da < ¥ —e age dS oe ia ae x ‘ a (c) Ses ES celv mn - ic) : - — net ’ se OT Who can “work. table jeave home. ome. wants but- SIT Wr OL Ww | , , ; . ' , a. vs un Ly, Feb, 11, at SROOCH. Lost: ; beat of | reference Box F-216, Pc i. tonholes to nep-|° ghom: a bCl A ae © oe ee 9 PERE OS yinces wi aio wet ly residence, 2? in”, var siegs + ag uf DOr jembia T . TATE Wishor coghtion o kine to hem ény ot gag x, embroidery ¢ oon "es wo tie tase m« a ate . phone mre Ay | ior’ © oo lex — th th F TAURD take a . ' - — - . on = line ret a FS” err mes: o 3 seaple notice of funeral will be given, , 4) T Post-Dispatch. at tine. 3)} only. [Lindell 4054. Central 97371 — 7 | “ge MESS of OFS ae ree Be be o te aR oS |e . +, 7 ; ase ae si 7 ?. eee ‘ ‘ ny Row ee Te trd DS. Fee Pat, Ae A Z ee Ea? te BY Fp ae Nie Ps 4 . Ps oar e . a an Kg ARG — CEE eg 2. f at agge sgiuemans CREAR, she? maa ee a8 Been gay eet

Page 17

£ Fea : ; - 3 ae henre is Cid a Se RON ta Car ness “a rae tht oe Be j 2! , ietditbeedes tn Was ee oases eee ena re Bate wes ON IN A A! Ee FMR EE Em RON Mee ee HORSES ANO "VEHICLES FOR SALE 10 yo ung ares, harness: several in foal. 180 St. Charlies st. . ; u ‘ : _MACHINERY CASPETS LS cleaned, to - pnat ing. excont 4 Fre 2 te &. c. and | pet 1. Cleaning “Co arr Olive. Central 4094 Ses Se ing. , Fone soe 1d hee: pee: Mt ih (c62i | © ture rep IN ea. | furnl- SOUTH—South of Chouteaw av- S64, F pees od ppg bd an pate 4 town: will make ‘price low int order. to sell. at } apecreoais pants: pay from $5 to $15: pos- cif Nive S721, . : 14 sia mene. one O'lve 2060 $2 week: near Forest OL ORED_ aller. 3607 Arcetihl at Vinee tiOnh Geaad lonce. Box. a aan. Post-Dispatch. (8) Yatkeman, 2309 Market; Comes Furolore™ ARE HOUSE—H cory C. Wiehe — _ ROOMS FOR RENT-—COL ) ROOMS FOR RENT—-CENTRAL FINNEY, 4268—Newly farnished rooms coms for ) hance for a wide-awake (c8)| AU OMOBI LES—-ior sale; 1 Allen touring d —Chie -| Franklin av.; money adva : to $1 RAILROAD TICKE T _Wti—Chicago, Febru Phone Central 45 y need when eK” clearing from $50 ° 00 ABSOLLUTEI Y ' #¥ highest price id for house- car, fully equipped, 1913 model, ong ‘ tie eee viars, call) or write. A. h . p pa ‘ - Rox ©O-126, Post-Dispatch. Phone Central 4308. 4 old goods, stocks f res, | Starter and lights, $900; 1 Moon tourin Sis ae 1S :AGE—500 aa EE) IC "KSON, 2951—Front and adjoinin roor | dway. (3) ate Steen? 22 oR nt i payed pe er fully m1 sg = and repainted, $550; i NICKEL PL A TIN a = bn se rooms a0 9 storing fur- nicely furnished for pusthernht me. PINE. ‘Sail Furalahed front room, ’ furnace ve young man to manage business in|! rice Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Frank- | Maxwell roadster, 40-h. p., $350; 1 Jackson Cucne av: th new warehouse af 1823 | ..n@e: all conveniences. ' t 1413 n Iilinois, bor g he * lin. ; (c8) | touring car, 1¥!3 demonstrator; 1 Jackson | Also gold, s‘lver. brass and copper plating: | at we want to fill up; farnfture | 2080: 5) convenience er = Siw. tally. eauimmed 40-h. Dp... 6 repairing ane lacauering. Musick’s Plating sane per oad: hauling. ma up Centre! ee og 3108—Nicely furnished connect Pi - one small room ie} nai) sry tn } 2021 h soak Oe winte $350. “Mound City Bugsy Co., 1 Works, successors to Dege-Mus:ck, 719 re inet A. ey Re Pirnitire me tot ar Vath, pelteee MPCMRE;: COOK, Stove, -* 2s = r iarge iots enandoa v o ° : 4 - an otagé ) Broadway ket st. Co ose _ ROOMS WITH BOARD--CIT ¥ P. Haller, Victor 850, Olive 3028. (c5) | ~~ — : EASTON, 3057—F : L N : 3 —— _ (—First and second floor fronts; want 56 Feriandie young men ate OUSEHOLD GOODS Wd. —Highest price CHAINS For — Bogut ies = chains CLOTHING THE ORCUTT STOR AGE CO. sre halls, $1; phone, gas, quiet, sot BOARD—Gentiemen: bed. bath. $1500 ca Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnia- > shed room; gas ight, OOOO DOLD DDD ™ POLO eh OE BPP LOO OO syndicate; must have id t . tion will pay when roms at Teas F ' lined: latest styles. Balk, Ladies’ Tailor- * also light housek . ¥; ae merge = gugranteed. Dorris, 22 8, Sarah st (c3) n white men. Packing guaranteed through to h. 8) | "Chess ® price paid for household coods; COUPE—For sale : eg ee ad : oa. : ladies’ dresses. for shipments; ‘bay $4-$15 AMERIGAN STORAGE CO. tc ear Tower Grove “Park: very a a winweyeq | VY BROS. call at once; pay good prices Gain assy Shive. ae Seen See nes) suit. Dei. 805, For. 3538. Joe Gelber, ? ; CO ICKO 1800—2 connecting front rooms, soutl me Vict s 1R. ; - and hog growers wanted; regis:ered . z = Page. {e: Fireproot warthonte for the storage of fur- 2d floor, furnished complete ‘tor housek for all kinds of furniture; small or ie ~% COUPE—For sale, electric, 1910 Babcock; OVERCOATS—And te for sale: 34 to etc.; get our rates “oh pack- | ing; See and cook ran eens tre On. floor coon. rae “AND ay ny EO mag = $3 week: water in kitchen. y 2272R. ewig Fait pay hm -— 4 water heat; every ern convenience; free to start. H. Riggs, Greeriland. ; 9 ge 2 ina} cote: Feanaences or flats, Write or he cB) painted, new tires, new batterics; big bar- like new: cheap. 711 N. 6th; aaaaend floor’ ing: 3 insured against a Yar lettering and Fepalring. F SPOT cash : nits it ve — — ks gain. Dorris, 22.8. Sarah st. (cS? | Green’s. (ch6) | a ree oo 7 srg? - + ata LOCUS i= $1.20. ()| Bell phone: on car line: oe one t a2 pa or furniture, carpets, books) QoUrE--lor sale. Co bus Electric, good |OovrRrCcOA) for sale. ele t 07black our rates. Centra 261. : . ~ on : : South nippy Sania » agate, 10c line. minimum 20¢. ; 7 Louls av. ear 15635. or take in exchange for packing, storin as new: cost $2600; perfect. condition; $700, pnb sne te fe $7: itke ‘new: fine ay I, $6. —._LANGDALE BROS.. Eote 5 Olive. st. st. : Sena and 5:86 crm fatally ae oe F Ts R THE LEONORI STORAGE LATS FO RENT pape +H Wtd,— ike moving. Hast, 5880A Ridge. Delmar 3328J./ easy terms. See F i, 908 Chest 3 : buy - neers first-class office busi ngss, (56 : . a a | BASGA Olive st. a. rect ST. 1615—Nicely furnished roo . ‘ , 7 m —- " — . age " a4 ‘ ms, Orr: Paripetehip. Box ies WATER HEATER — Wid. — Instantaneous; 4 hag beat Ma aauhy oeteaede “aecriel Sa ike ee ee Coe SOCIETY. Lreneeet "wandneuss, tet i ReSne ROQMS wr adil 2 BOARD-CENTRAL |. . must a ee “a . safe t on er ‘gee on ll it ph C end price : Hox ¥-198,, Post-Dispatch, — in trade, tee Ferrel 006 Chestaah (es) padi. Fd alte et pp TA ¢ suite, % trunks, Bone a. ete; clean ‘Team Pe me oy LOOUST. meee (Alea xar Hotel) — qwiy f fur- — omy yy Ey y ye board: bath. ce: ca write or one ‘en- =~ pear ~-y : ladies’ suits ‘ packing, 8 sh our goods our care; nis mes; eam heat, ele : : tral 1883 “or golive Set. E. 1. CASPAR, & AE eae ei teas Frigeo: orice ‘mo ob: DELIVERY CAR—For ale; Studebaker 20: | orice. Sol, 1406 Cass. Tyler 2883, Kinloch | money” advanced, get’ our tates; estimates | 7Se per day: $8 elects Tien 6 ASHINGTON, Nicely furnished room, r St. 21f). (56) | ject: Dam 6602 Delmar bl: ' 21. cS) | free. LOCUST, 2920—Look at ci with without board: modern conven- ice eee ee : }painted: $550: easy terms. See Farrell, 90s | ——— t . . . . at clean, cheap, or ' Ganany 4828, Detar. “1277, (c62) | Chestnut st. (eR) GOLD AND SILVER : ian ete a tease ee STORAGE eenocting rooms: also small rooms, house. | lences; bath and Bell 6) ene ne i THE very best prices for furniture of all Fink &h-AKRUW—The car of service. 6-cyl- dine pintado tds Both phones. (cl14) = —— eniences. ROOMS WITH BOARD-—SOUTH BLACKSMITH SH P—XNo. 7 diubement and aniings: | buy entire conten nts of: pemences inder, new. paint, fine shape, $785. 1516} orp gold and ‘silver coins bought: pay $1.75 i107 — Howse finished attic; rent $9. Call Sa established transient trade: | paintings, drapertes, divhes, maho any, Cir-} Ki NABOUT—For sale: Ford: 1913 mod.i- | Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. (cS) repairing; all makes; send for catalogue. MURGAN, 310i:—Housekeeping and sleeping ; —— —— a bl. (c8 rooms, zas. bath; phone; urnace ee 1| GARFIELD. 5051— h bd AY —Nicely furni room, and furnace. ie : ~ ng; reasonable; car, li-| GARFIELD. ce. wren of the best families in | cassian waliut, oak bedroom sets, Early En- like new; a real bargain; $850. 4380 Oli Star Fleating Co., 3941 Forest Park b (c8) ; ia re ere 3 iset., maho Phe ving _ y * a . (esi POULTRY AND ) BIRDS pe eat: = niture, Cc erson. { = PARADA AI ADPRPALA OLIV I ye fur nang room, TIRE—For sale, 36x5 Q. good condition; CHICK ENS—For sale: ” eagred rock; 14 tchene zs Spat ven nleuces avi | ; 1 ST te Tower Grove SDs—]} ; va vecanti BB gg ory anne egy ty brass "and Vernts “Martin beds. Wenerk Gerke seats, 30 Biscuit wee. 2 (e2) hens. 1 rooster, $10. 446 Quendo PIN THT ST ALO (opposi kine it the vest drug stand in the citv. ehiffonlers. dressing table, pinvorainnn ta phi alto IE Anny Aidala Ear wale penaing white When reyes eae nicely fur furnlaed, $2 per wee 7 week. 3) ete tae aoe . ai . bd 5 nv f . —_ . 0 a —_— I ’ : me cormpeliimn, having absorbed ail com: | library table. handsome genuine leather ma- | doors; Rood orders §5W. See Murpay, 906) © aottes. Call at 3419 Gasconade st. Phons PROFESSIONAL ousekeeping; small family; $3. Inquire VIRGINIA, 28962 rooms, with bo GRAND. 8917A 8.—F ym combinatio , coneer with their prescription files. hogany parlor suite. ele gant dining furni- a ‘ 2 is cracker sack epertentty | See te ure, kitchen cabinet; entire contents of our | TRUCK—For sale, 3-ton “White; ** just over- mee IN gig re Pde gy Wrage do etry wiz peut Farni a 2 Sik o's aie barga ma - exch: ets. 6 —Furnished front room ‘or 3 erry thet hes hs (c8 : ° “2 ROOMS WITH, SOARD-NORTH . . utif m Pr. hauled. Dorris, 8. § : , OT beautiful home; sell separately; rare chance rris, 22 Sara C8) | woocho: South 10eeW ag eg oe 1 no equal in 8t: Louis: our books » eee ‘ gh cietda darscgQir" ond wale Tlahen, teach all the late dances: receptions Sunday | DELMAR L., 5020A—Beautitul furnished beard: | hot ba bath, home-} * TOMI Ow av.: food trade. call 5711 _ (062) ie 13 coupe. : n sp anes mec ~ 3 mi. s a + wal se; P; - See l evenings. Sidney 185. - Prof. Ernie, (o62) front BL, yi heat, hot running water, f per_w beautifully : linoleum, Saal and slightly aenear gg Fh Bt ty pe 8. A = ] EOS CAVE DANCING ACADEMY, Olive andtifree Bell phone, electric lights, private fam- ae AN 0; DS per_w Som ful con rent sry bod Glebe Car- at x ; ‘ a TYPEWRITERS 28th sts.; receptions every Wednesday, /ilv:. reasonable. southern exposure, a t Cleaning Co., 2624 Oliv ” Central single room; my own | VERNON. 5480-—-Large, ght. FEDERAL INVEST. CO. minster and velvet rugs. also household pletely new battery. Will sell for. x sath i NATIONAL Dancing Academy. 2ist and home: all ypboer legit, Ohroe 1284R thern ex ‘ cook , ne1TA IKODC goods; cheap; immediately. 4213 Washing-|WARATHON 1911 5-passenger touring U Ni bet WOOD typewriters, $30; Royais, $2t. Olive; private lessons every afternoon and EUCLID. 782 N.—-Second-floor front room. ; aoe . : Five-rcom fiat. ‘screens 6) Has been used very little and in Olivers, $22; Remingtons, $20; Smiths, $16 | evening; all the latest dances guaranteed. | EUCLID, ~-Second-floor front room n , ne (4 ; t Rentals. 4 months $5 up, St Louls Type- , : eee with board, all mashirve seta: Bell phout. | VERNON, 544 rooms, steam heat _ FEDERAL $22. NVES 50, N TU ot at 65 excellent meals; all aptore rede — a - pl ai ID) || 'ieasecs aahatearselt aoa stair armani’ | Simos concion. New tree. COE go writer estnanns, Sil, oun “ain Yigg | — : ni | ee _ | | far below regular prices. Prosser’s,. $220 Olive. | (AXWELL Model Q touring car. In ex- Central 4889; Lindell 3140. __{8} DETECTIVES BUCK SLID, 780A—Large, well furnished, south | moderate rates. a Nie Weg condition. A rea ly good car TYPEW RITERS RENTED ~~ aaaaeaana $3; hot water, Hodiamont and Del- Visporare. Peas room, ~soaghern _ ee ae ‘ , attr. G forte, 7 ; ft eA ‘ - yy é - ‘ « , : a a “i 7 r a 's 3 > ; it : —For sale. $8: sidéboards. $3. HORSES AND VEHICLES — very latge gent’s phan ae ring. $ $85: 1f- ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Two rooms. completely furnished; all con- front room, for 2: also single room; board ni t. lil hsp Main 27 are te =! dressers. beds, pianos, ($10. LLLP PLL LLL LAL OA ~ | jewel W aitham gent’s watch, $10; lady leav-] TADIES. we are in our new nome. 700 N. veniences. ~ tional. rd We £080) _.... WANTED - ing for Seattle. 3856A_ Olive st. Broadway, and in better position than ever | RiNG'S HIGHW oat: ‘free phe necting | HA GTON 40 agile OUR Sionstne i pdpuhent plan makes it easy HORSE Wta. _W er a beanee must be-4 AS fe SAY YOU rt Ay SAW for renovating, reblocking your spring hats. house coping reasonabd — os ble reams hot water heat, electric Te lights, for housekeepers to have nice table sil-|" cheap: will buy separate. 932° Rutger, BARGAINS AS WE ARE New York Millinery Co.__Olive 9298._(céai | Heht- none - | good tab ble. bargains in giamonds and watches. | ajunstairs. er is OFFERING IN GENUINE ‘DIAMONDS ———————S==—EE——E=E=_—_— 16-301 e nice, ies weil-fur- | }ra TON BL. 4 —=ipSen a8, £2. i :-306_N._ 6th. (8) Nu__Sth. (8) WAGONS owe re an sana veute, harness ang eae NCR EDIT. INSTRUCTION _niahed a ETI aN pee and 2d-Doar . rom. newly papered “aed 7 ng ane a nae price Roe furni- horses ugh Winand, oi8 Beautiful, full-cut, wiksandead ‘diamonds, SEE C. C. CHRISMAN 0 C all conveniences. "(gy | Wished; board o re, ot ep etc.. at ““priva Pine: ie Seuens 9. (68) } full of fiery brilllancy. Your choice of solid Bidg.: shorthand, topeteriting 1 Bim | CMILLAN, #000—Warm room, modern con. ASHINGTON 4 ng a : Canalis see our com, ete = <9 SALE fold or platinum mountings—rings. "Al- | mel! Olive 4585. ‘ pe + veniences; electricity, free phone; $1.25 clean, warm yaenss: s: ood ot- 4 eves i k. heat, rate house gate.) pil snd up-to-date ‘st a see how muc weg eres, scarf pi ws, locket Si — ang ge ive if pares. 9c oni, Sen. screws, ocke ; miTAPHYSICIAN of long research desires SO GHERSON 47o3_Pi ee ——¥, | WASHIN nao Furnished rooms: cS uae Gee BOMic Neha, hot water; $4 foc 31s) | electric light, steam beat, excellent meals; I, : t guarantee that “averrining we sell you. ou wi BROUGHAM CARRJAGE—For sale; new | lets. etc. Our watches pe Teel bar. | sit A et or — gs oe ; acenteraerery : free delivery. Langan Bros. OR abe size, cost ya Re o-. 78) oan open & a awith us ria hey ponemons: references exchanged. floor: trie = : ~ | BUGGY—Fo one instantaneous heater; home a aT an : i Pong gn 2d floor, for ee men or. ovate: ASHINGTON BL.. 4 puree Mcety fur- oF will tra ie. “for chickens or incubator. THEATRICAL steam heat, continuous hot water; private hed rooms, with or without board; —~ family. Sra Ee decire | Special Sale of Sample Furniture %. Meet av. A RE ORE a AES : WAGON—‘or sale, one pom Acc OMPANIST Wtd.—Must be ; wil! Southern exposure, single A TON ly ; , rt ee iS Nive voloe it excinns. Bo To, | MG" cteate Se meckas "MRS | ogre pu board: comnaplengen iE lg Meh DEA ay fae aioe | MORGAN, <2 Two front aoty, furniahed | O¢8, sear tt a2 qe eS M for housekeeping: privat femily. | “sa aenER pL Asse rent room for N. cc yy an “ D S erat S oa “Wtra.— —Amateurs considered. MORGAN, 4301—Furnished room, south ex ” peck! mage consi, also singie room: ana 1033 av. | ieirbes res sale, 20 horses, mares, some m.._1420 a st. ure: parlor, piano, phone, fot water: t tabi in foal. mules, $35. Livery, 2111 Wash- a = a haratter ert FU oom hy ae ae ; . — pte Se.. oc AE ney Se Geeees a ton. = 7 (5) who sing. 5 to 9 p. m,. 1436 Cass, up- RGA , elegant a a Rg com.- rf reoms mas hel-woder neat: elec- HORSES—For sale, 6: 4 mares, arness, s housekeep ng rooms; ; t, gas 1g6e) ont - tral S058. wagons. dirt wagon. 1008 S. 12th. Solid agat 10 u itd tillin COMPLET® instructions for the stage. qaude- plete tric light: Bel! phone: good ta sale. COmplete ‘ HORSES—For sale. 10 head: mares ani] ~..~.. serine tbe tie se pene, a8 0: Nh OR eg acts brodeced : our own theater: t- IMO a need single and connecting ne HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE }_w . rome ; your own pri ees Pais BUSINESS “ANNOUNCEM ENTS Singing. pigno end all housekeeping rooms: heat. gas, bath: range: ‘| sve still have a lot of odds and ends in| “QRSE—For sale, horse, buggy. Apply 500 ool. Hanneman Hall, 2728 Olive, con | Drone: IAURGEY: rege rdiless Beine oe Set you m al your | HO Oe Gea, sale. two good delivery. Moaht & Co., 121 N. Lith. “Central it © lead aa: shen 7 perce theater. ‘ Box ent 2: or, 2 stea, peat bly SS anniek 4 own terms. eine in e low-rent district. 1033 N ran : . WASQU costumes. wi : . + fully compete with y @ HORSE—For sels. one good, and tee gene BUSINESS CARDS. letterhheads, envelopes, a at yon price fos ra Me, mm ma, with itt ot tchen if on Neatiy furnished light house- where tocated. Complete 2. ) ecards, $1.50 per 1000; samples. Independ- . “gi's week: complete Syoor | _- mules. 1080 N. 111 <~Griving | ¢Mt_Co.. 4851 Easton; ‘Lindell 5786. @ | S-Broedwey. Cestral gas. electricity, phone, laun- ers. #42. Hor —_—— a a LI ° eg a week: complete 4-room (ay eee cgaae Millen Fine delivery $35; single} RECORDS Witd.—New and secondhand disc} MOVING are ern filma, —— keeping ig oe ee a ut outfit et eek: oak 4 horse, $65: voeddling wa ' ‘ . chit? vA 12t eg records bought, sold and exchanged. Inde- scenery. inds of chew iy we : res harness. $11. 2617 4251 Baston; Lindell 5736 (6) | goods bought x lL. rant ‘VE 4802—_Furnished rooms, good heat: * pendent, MPOSES--Kiauamsss iB foslt ee sells 3 | LETTERHEADS, envelopes, cards; $1.50 per | “O*— Chest pt st. electric lights, * tree phone; horses, mares, sormne in foal; cheap ib) 1000; samples. Indepéndent Co., 1 Eas-| SATS of all winds: aiso ail leadis (6: Pi — oe | par age ee ton: Lindel] 5786. (5) neers piceeee machines, ‘aa Bs randy aecont a 4 —— Taree. bright, t, con necting wor ES good deliv coms. r; a cha - Ye . pee ae wagon. Stables. a5 ROUGH dry, 4c; 12 pieces, $1. Page, Laun- | Chestnut st. (Bs. | ig . vary , bones: few at Cyt } dry. Lindell 4054. Central 9737L; ead VAL DEVILLE FARTNGE 4. art who have your shoes | WRITE ‘photo, plays success guaran neal dte- | tlenel. ras Ww . Sacer suits ha Fancess io & horses, mares — work. sings and ; tares. het water: ats! 85, Open Saturdsy 3 nights ° uD: loath ru ear mares. 2634 ws 6 se pcan — for foot trouble, bro- combination fix . (35) en-down are union; agg NG Marley RL, made by «a étical shoe or last maker tails Play Syndicate, 2932 BL... +4847—2 iarge front rooms and Pubt hive. 10 work horses, mares, 300. Frisch, 06 N. 10th: established since Oliv e. St aus. Me. a Pe hanetie: Co nea exposure: ali . con- or- ie Library. 1806 O ; 9 to 1500 Tha (2 large mules: $20 ¢ 75; ee vVenlenees: FURNISHED HOUSES AND BARGAIN sale of diamond rings, ia val- P 7 rm. pyeagant exe EATS. Ssombatie—arec pon Beins ; Candy 7 Oe, has RBS ALS "pele at ainsere bracelets and. a There Is a Bes room: continuous water, electrie Ii t: vu oo oo eg Mor wale: ¢ fur eee. aust sell enib weer: using motor | Complete line of ‘watches, chains and ot” ; ble. ( jewelry at prices that will astonish you: easy PAGE. Bl... <8264—-Nice.. == bah i —{2) }iredit terms. LOFTIS BROS. & CO.. a W R "e ‘ 50: also side A wenden oR ROUSE-—For nach tiful MARES—For . good, fat. chunky / ficor, 308 N. Gth st. avy to ent Rooms aint as Pg one ’ yo . tre “good “workers. $135. Resi- | sseceeees*"— : 1 payin 4 ving Bropoaition er ‘teav orees. har- ; , . = MARS Fer Haas ce ~ Company siables, | 25c and 45c PAPER at 20c. on the wal! BOARD ; ievces: ne * : Sephir Bros., 4447 Easton. Both phones. ERS Bi.. 4333-2 connecting front - | Kiteber ' retry fF ; - —_————___ -- - . , c16) rae Se couple. Forest : “- wes if Geet vg cca, i¥ Sor Plshed: HOUSE For aa ae fe "i - ie eo . $1 aes 7 ™ r sale, 10, sora Tea Grad- ng Oy: oe paper hung as you want " at DIRECTORY fips home, gentiemen or "eecaatt® , mules, : 4 4085 & S&S. 4th at he ce he with to pay. astings., pe besten Litidel] 5436. in vES _. FURNISHED erage sale, furnitur MARES—For sale by widow, od, big. SPE , PRICE: rwest patterns: as new; will sell alt rg k mares, very © heap. ee" Sao. Cone. ct my OP, wi Nana Centre! xX. M. ; WASHINGTON. 3532— need & water heat; inetanteous one ee as Sek Rate MBs Treas. | Goodwin, 2s07 St, Louis ay. an Post-Dispatch Wants sell cheap, Penny's Express, 192 can.) You will hardly know it # winter it yo Do the work with least delay et __ BOOKS » AND Sonne WARE = are housed in one of the comfortable A — : ; Sead res " ‘a Pati ‘Book Bt and sold. oma Oe Ibs, ; a S39) “tbs: frooms advertised in Post-Dispatc:. | & minimum expense. | WARRINOTON, Me 3115 Neatly oe. mode au a (c8) 2915 & area Went. ~ De sade OE IR ER aE a a re ‘ern nh conveniences. a cheats

Page 18

4 ee : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE] sale: In na A'Y FROM THE COLD AND SNOW ff This is the Season when Balmy Breezes and Bright Sunshine make Golf, Tennis, Bathing, Riding, Driving and se other Outdoor Sports | es cially enjoyable in ' moderg Trgom Sungalon large feet: oo ___($}| ss FARMS FOR SALE | = eee Seeneee , FARM—For pale: 80 acres, near Miadlebrook, | ee miei cae rl | age RR cor races mg The Business of Life J). Writsion tor stv (c55} A good 1 re farm near meen Olive and Wash-| cnonse for Tesidene ing aghoois: eitt oe ) to. Institutior for Educa 2 house, good fur- | f™ i be- "sin i of 95 will | i sedi in Oates ere senna SOUTHERN RAILWAY |) seteeehen | aor: 5 &room house, in ¢x- is: we » comtrel hundred “fhouran a sores. ; . of the business New York Der aan” te is,_Minn. | Premier Carrier of the South i t now. Any rail line you choose to York An ‘exhibit of 14 plecés of art and Sale. of the 10,600 ton ; water and! 1 have several nice farms for sale at real one four engravings, presented by the Post~- ndi- | pe ocated Drew Ark. Fo most attractive routes—Historic— . , oem, pl 2 ae gene 4 i Offers excellent service and “2 Dispatch to the Central Public Library, particulars and descriptions wr cs iil l—to that Wonderful Garden Spot of the World. ' P ifi St hi | Be WL, Montiel, Ast om cenie—Commercia Southern PACHIC STCAMSMIPS Frricr snows tne various stages of pen FARMS | FOR RENT ST. LOUIS SPECIAL and ink, brush and crayon and color WV PAOrnrrrys~-wemn ANNASAA PRINTING Your choice of rail lines home. You . 7 ARM— ltry f ; Pul To New Orleans or New York, : Ess PURPOSES — " aeer city” umits: fiso'per year in advance. Modern st tects aed” ed, gat ool te toad or aan come back full of enthusiasm and renewed vitality work, from original drawing to proof —BUSIN 4847A Kaston (4) Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville an £ This trip gives you twelve days on land and sea foe Onl $70 Plates and the completed engraving Including y CT “ *~hes— 1 with electric lights. wo NsiI FARMS WANTED | tion Car—first-class Coaches—all equipped w' g te tees tll witeoy 3 oak seni tos. Mama tes m heat and |TAND Wwid.—About 10 acres, St. Louis Cows. Only ne Night Out St. Louis to Ifyou want more information. write to by the modern press, is attracting at- will remodel suit and g:ve ‘im- -D. ood soll and low rent. Box F’-19, Geo. B. Hild, General Agent tention in the library art room. ssion. ©. Ghurehili "Whittemare —ti; good soll _and Jow rent._Box 19, F.— aoa bakery with living | (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE J ACKSONVE | E 1002 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. . “Creating a Miniature Universe With 6 - : PLP PPL LPL I PPL LP IPL LLP OPPO > wwe: stable in rear: Very reas. (s rs : é Me salt. | TeOms, now rented to two tenants; with stable Ar. Asheville ....--. oo 05 P >i tion Aug. 10, last, and is a striking ex- sarge corner for 2 horges and wagon; rents for $21; “a x 8:20 P. M. ; Sutomebit plies. drug we. florist £1950; $200 cash. balance $15 monthly. _@ / Ar. Jacksonville ....---+ 8:2 8, = | ample of what may be accomplished in ' FPL cabs nll wee tS i eet ed p Aaa a + a ay ig ‘e So h R rts at Sy color-work newspaper illustrations. The tiene t deep; price S En R These Famous Southern Keso Se 1 | 3 = sisare A ty scoutan. ” soo: - aon $: ot ES including top En Route at : : artist is Paul F. Berdanier of the Post- iefontaine car; ? = . Ges, alse I 7: ee Proms |ftteren’ halt Dock trom Belafonaine "| AIKEN CHARLESTON SAVANNAH ce ~~ Dispatch art department. if want- (3) | COTTAGE—F j de street an: YN Hobae! Best corner in South st. alley a large rooms: bath meomplete wired AUGUSTA COLUMBIA SUMMERVILLE 11d * \ | As shown by the exhibits, this subject AN, dw " jon- | for electricity; full granitoid cellar an al 4 “ se Fie at Wy ' , suitable for any business; exception 2900; $100 cash will Ashe vill e in “Th e I and of the Sky” REN is first sketched in pen and ink. It is é and butcher: rent taken} mear 4 car lines: price : ae it Ma AiR (2); give you deed; title perfect; $21.50 monthly, ( 3 \e yA toon one Sate matabed aun Gin aie : ludi st. F-191, P.-D. ° ; OPAL rON. store and living | WCluding all interest. Box r Homeseekers’ Fares—Winter Tourist Fares—Vari- \\ plates, one of which is used as a black pe : ; Very Low | above; vm wtable in rear; vey COTTAGES—F or sale; new; large : " dn oo ee , brick: bath complete; sewer, water, gas, , , ther special features. SS Ne key plate and three of which carry the 3 ble (62) 4 i able Tour Fares. Stopovers and other sp SN ew china closet, cabinet mantels; Dutch dining P $ primary colors—yellow, red and blue. cK 1 Deskroom, with use of both! com: full granitoid cellars and walks; near For further information or reservations call, write or ps oe . ) EARAR. 208 N—Shore,waltable Tor any | Public and Catholic schools: be nod , 4 $21.25 Mobile or Pensacola and Return These colors are painted in their proper 100 cash, $21.38 monthly, hal ° ° Main Cherokee line; moving free. Box F-192, Olive St Central og places on the respective plates, while 4 ‘Franklin: newly cca 40xx Tyrolean av.. 1%-story frome house, F. N. Westerman, A. G. P. A. T. J. Connell, D. FP. A. | ~ and line drawing by the “Ben Day” maa masters in different parts stone foundation nitoid. laundry, bath, 7 ag bsg cut and otures peng oe or photo engraver. Where secondary|‘ttY write letters to Dr. oce c on . terms to suit: 1 block from. Cherokee car: — WISVI as ile KK. and tertiary colors are desired, the pri-| s@ther evidence. | Mary colors are printed over each other.| Dr. de Myers’ wife, who sa se. corner De/ granitoid pavement. Box A-65. Post-Dis. (c} = mn 35 rooms. bath, | RESIDENCE—For sale; $600 cash buys mod- LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO PROPERTY MUSICAL ary colors are printed over eactrather.| DF. de Myers’ wile,» hands, wept hysterically when sentence ; in a manufac- ern 9-room resid massive construction;} ~~~ ne sony eae splen: lid repair; furnace, bath, .ete.; ee QUICK “MONEY > nw FOR SALE AND WANTED Ti k a) F b i t ie: negatives are made from each separate ~ our f t. Call, write or phone. °0] teeks wlteees tote tenant, toe Pe Thittier| Salaried people can get it; our rates the K | E ts — L Oo & m wm § ic ets on ere ruary 0 plate, and from, these exact reproduc- : = ae “ ae a as gee st., room 201. | sts. fine bargain for business or residence; best and moet, eepvete, Th tee ST ae 7 ~. G tions are made in cylindrical plates to . Cen 3697 _..-- | must be sold at For further, particu- 2 : mica! : | : ° ° . lars address Box -A-S4, Post- Dispatel a aie ae por egg agg pam at a a : Good returning until March 6, with wt 7 pee rors . from para is He ee Me eS STEAM-HEATED COTTAGE. WHEN YOU BORROW NE : : | YY . . taken the positive newspaper -print. ouis Margonl........-s.s+0> ; Lesperé Piano House in St, Louis, . ' privilege of extension until March 23. E ca : ’ I Di Iny. Lissie WOGRED : 630 ok'bnae camean 8. Z ; : Modern 5-room brick cottage, equipped with 00M—in office: must be oant - “ot steam-heatin Lome. reelain bath, cabinet $10 OR MORE, We offer for quick sale over sixty (60) used . Ww DESK | ut M "164 po ; alter J. Meinhardt...... ccs.» 4 way. south of Market. Box 1-160, 1 wanteis, granitoid basement: street and alley] You naturally want it quickly and confiden- ppright Pianos and Player- > The paper upon which the finished a Josephine ine Rosener....1320A paved; $50 down and $25 per month. See this| tially. You want to feel that you are dealing i! d s. eg 3 ‘ * —— ht woodwork manufac-| today. 4330 FOE 758 pet Bellefontaine] with a company who will consider your inter. | $110. $120. $1 $ Va set Through Sleepers to New Orleans and Mobile, subject appears passes over a separate Jomes 8. Bipeed. tess sp nench« SG Se square feet, near jrand|cars to Prairie. walk one-half block south. |ests, give you every advantage and exteud eee instruments came to us pee St. A B2 , : 2 cylinder to take, up each separate color aes OSDOTOURN. .. -csseeeeres ston wreferred; must be cheap. Box GRATTAN ST. BARGAIN. ._ the utmost courtesy and consideration at all APOL, , o Player. Pia Crete ey 1914 style _ tg . passing through the various attractive Gulf rew J. Phillips. .....+++«+.-+18 a. = Post-Dispatch. 4 and 5 room flat, can be bought with $200} times. This service has pleased many others ies @ erate KOT E Pi Al =" Player- x used in the illustration—first over the Chetetine E. Lehmann.......,.New down, balance monthly, like rent money; at|@nd is SBOPLE O SROKERAGE CO., Every Piano has been thorough! aes . MA ; Coast resorts, at which points stop-overs yellow plate, next the red, then the i 7 KAS, t42x Grattan; always rented; live in one and PEO whe "EST. ROO hauled, polished, regulated and tun by ex- 7 y wy : bl a finall black. Th hibits aaa Rada Ss piste ie Spee? s ~~~“ | let the other flat pay for the property; @ Tare SECOND FLOOR. versal, Central 690. . (c8) perienced plano workmen: a written guaran- +" a mim ; are allowed. — sages: feore Me x gies TON HOTE L HALI. f for lodges, en- bargain. Address Box A-83, Post- Dis atch. tee is issued with each Piano, and we will . , show all these processes in drawings Tainment, dances. enchres or weddings: | 4 BEAUTIFUL F N NNECTICUT ‘ take them back in trade at full purchase G \ Re | : ble rent. Cabany 5203. 6128 Easton. | * sp —iFive Uh EUAT ON CONN ball BORROW FROM US ie cok eee wo ede 8) SS i \\a oem and proof:plates and also the final prod- Man FP. How OP. vesvee tated B. ; f }On each floor, separate furnaces, separate $10 UPWARDS, Player. = Po fal Call or phone for deihlas car res- uct of the art. \ sentueert nat. oc a oal bins, s for pre-| Because if we yin’t convince you that our Cash or easy payments. Write us today if r oebebe FLATS WANTED serves and ebarate compartments, f entire rates are reasonable, considering expense./you cannot eal ‘ tio d illustrated book- One exhibit shows a fiction illustra- onde Ethel wheres’ * ervations an tion by W. A. Byrnes, also of the Post-jJohn B. rs ~~~--r* \cellar cemented: hot and cold water, slatelrisk, etc.. our terms easy, our methods of KIESELHORST af ARO CO., j Qn = ah, i ey i ee are? / 4, rd 2 fy let, or other information Dispatch art department, drawn with | Peet! Schaefer. ..-.......s++4s Pies ; wid. — Three nice, with bath; North| sinks, combination fixtures, electric lights] doing business and our treatment of you fair, _Established 1879. Olive st. is preferred. Box F-252. Post-Dis.|can be turned on and off in each room; fine} gquare and above board, all the way through, aah gern 3a Herman Weber. res rooms. bath; 2 adults: style flats ‘thet’ haves: Bot one of he ow. i IR ed Se iccericy: 4) oe am to that you PIANOS OF STANDARD brush and crayon on g Rossboard. Bess ies enes scnton shia t : SS / eee wee ate eee ee eee ee Sa ae North “Market sts. | Sy you can enter each room from the re-|can make a small weekly or monthly pay- a . SBN CITY TICKET OFFICE This board is patented with a coating | Cortland O. S¥ay.......-... + New Fork = r fla: jception hall; all newly papered and all in-| ment without hardship to yourself; investi- ANGE F P aV Mrs. gy PAP ¥. ¢ Vévien- ah whe iny @ to ‘married couple? ee woodwork vty 4 yarniones : pesutifnl gate: it wont cost you anything = ort 8. aT. OF 4 of clay having. stamped parallel lines Saf an advise location and terms, Box Sainted. Seth Fa By roma . oaner ed yoursstt. Call. write or phone Centra . RIO. alt atote A FEW FROM SY p ; 312 N. 8th St. puones { Olive oe jrunning horizontally and printed lines Cart Mine Bote 11322315 foe Cie. ri fuses to rent, but wants to sell. CITY BROKERAGE CO.. ' : : running vertically, When crayon is ves tg Sold wo tsvenges : or & rooms: must be mod-|was fixed up tip top : 307 COMMERCIAL BLDG. (c14) Davi Repetit e ": hte ae Taylor av Addre B. P. painted and ariiehed: ——_ ROOM _30T_ COM SS A et) wag one ng Upright. tock a used, a cross screen effect is produced Mrs. * ae "Rell gt ae 64a cde oe a | otel. 208 N. Buchic av. icf Ee Serpe: eae nS Oe ee Marsh Upright, e bargain "tec m4 arid a line may be scratched with a/ Abe Lincoln Davis. ......-++» Samngnim Ts ampbis, Tenn ‘0 FMARNISHED APART APARTMENT — Wed.—Desir- j rounded by. yard. i¢you have no merece eveanaden ween i “=== | “Proofs in silhouette illustrations show Mrs, ‘Loulee Peuster....-.ssi22.-mentae eae = ‘ee. 5 st-D1sp teh. a Digs and rabbits. Fine eae 2 ee See fh ; 4 the modern application of “Ben Day” William , Theses Short. iscee oe nee bik ISHED .Witd.—3 or 4 rooms, improvements made except alley. This 8:15 shading in background and foreground acye ERE a + vn seavvens i % L Tonight at : ‘ Weller... eer eer eeee Ramey 4 fe aye * eG cars, Address Mrs. {flat is near public school, near Catholic and Smith & Barnes Player- ee Piae $265 Ss H U B E R T Pop. Mat. Wed. a process which lias made a revolution Lilian “Berine Raw ae inne’ Wisstasippt | " yf rot ae gy Tow pelea ye ee So Ellington Player-Piano.. 325 k sibl u NISHEL AF AE ‘MENT ~~ Wtd.—Nicely | Gr ark an ower Grove car line. @ T as low as $1. teeee in newspaper art work pos e. SN ae eee ses ae Lye ord nal value of this flat is around $8000 orme SS 26 : port Dughts , mad Z. .- ree g 4 mn it it were near (Grand av. we could. get — = — onan atom gang ree tuning. . The Post-Dispatch exhibit was pre- Perry Bell’ ms 1645. a1 t! Bc ~ $9000 out much exertion ow, AEOLIAN ? 004 sober tees se eee the owner has. no, use for it. _ Gon t,want to ARUid santa, 222 100 202 8 I 8 ann i Olive. (¢8) Nights and Set, Mat. 500 Seats $1.90 re dre + tee Son Sag Las HH Bronisiaws B." @......1420 ph yes — ode , enry eee eee eee eee "HOUSES WANTED — us to reduce the price to the lowest notch of | ~~... MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ee SHUBERT Special opiey | a wide fiela o¢|Clara M Se Menehe ASSB ASST SS 6500, making this the teat..bargain ever RAGTIME or vaudeville plano playing: 18 shows. how a new and .wige 2 Clare ¥F. GONE... ++ eos ee OO on b rea offered. If you have $2000, ‘we Will loan you lessons; book sent free.” Ollendort School. . isti deavor has been dpened: ~ | the balance without cost t u, N i LE artistic endea - pe . Florence Le@wis.....-sss«sescess . Ned : r in. trac or will we | oe OUve. ot) «| FAMOUS - BARR 60 SEAT SA Librarian Bostwick declares the ex-| Tony Harrison..... se veeeeceene- BE & don’t offer us anything in trade, nor will we| Pi Grime or vaudeville plano playing guar- TODAY 9 A. M. sgaenlige them. hibit is one of the most valuable and | ttle Harrison. ........ ee ie or a, room Soe 7% | eee . cut, in price. But if you wish IT “anteed ce 20 lessons: Cook pent, free. a oe 9 rent no ook a Please advise us and we wil , . ; will a s the best flat vou ever saw Pianos and Player-Pianos Taken a feroarosss “*irebe 26 one of its kind on display anywhere, 80; Lon A. or Santer. nits See a ales "il SSSFUBNIGHED Houses * WANTED Leow thet mane Seteen tas N | eau =] tor thet money. Offers positively a Wt TUNING AND REPAIRING in Exchange on the Angelus Se ee hae toce eaeeaaianh Bae arNAGOTE. «++» +, a COUNTRY ee “Wtd.—To lease for the Or aavic ie: Don’t miss thi 3 : Mar. 12 Die siuvenlencen: fur-| O° woe s chance, but | AL, piano tuning, $1.50; first-class Bs * and Players and Mehlin Pianos. FX DPE c S Sar? sare aes ap Mar. 19 room is open from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. Delia Mt. “zenwer 00°22... ining Mo a; be within 20 miles of court- ) rer; years’ experience. utz. ' a m on TOMBRIDGE. “AGENCY. 508 Chestnut st. Jefferson; phone Sidney 2681, Victor These instruments have all been Fn My RF (*) tndieate on week days. John J. Kennedy...........-Kaneas Mo One Cabin (11) to Bremen direct. Ethel MoCrea@.......««+«ss+--Bameas 268. Post Diepate | sive full; Both phones. (¢2) | 2576L. ; (c14) ‘ ‘ ; 268, Po EXPERT plano tuning. $1.00; work guaran: || gone over in our repair department mo Earl Kingdon FOR “COLORED PEOPLE '$3500 Cottage, 50-ft. Lot, $2750 | ‘teed; first-class repairing and are guaranteed to be in excel- ]!With AL. JOLSON and His 100 Raltimere-Rremen direst. OCEAN STEAMERS, Grace H ig — ahaiiacecoe reed ee . , : ’ be One cabin (11); “ —an~ pte’ etoaaite 2342 Geraldine, 2-story, 5-room cottage: player-pianos: oe ‘references lent condition. Merry Associates actig ——— ‘Richard Behrens. seveeceveessoc¢ MN : hag sgh es UT, 2128A—Upper flat; 5 newly pa-} streets, sewers made: is a beautiful place: . 7 ~ me Sailings on SATURDAY for be Justine Bauer. a responsible tenant; | 5 280 ‘| Victor 462L,, (14) Pianos at $35, $75, $90, $115 an Pere en er a ae 1% 928. | i (og) | 200 cash. Particulars _et_2200 Geraldine. '| SONGS repullt refinished apd repeirec: un rn Oe ; GRAND OPERA HOUSE THE MEDITERRANEAN ID}: aw haepbdplantdes rule a . $1.50; the pian ¢ Samuel upwards, stool and scarf included SEERA mie Foor; fet site “et $100 Cash—$10 Month Dienstbach, exhibiting. x. ease nr Ag Among the makes are Chicker- THE “BREAT | KAUFIVAN “TROUPE Koenig’ Albert a 28 Harry A. “Michonteider saan - ers. ‘ ‘ . ee — xX rooms, bath; 3407 Semple av., 3- -room frame cottage; lot gy ae aread (c62) ing. Steinway, Kimball, Decker , Ri Through rates Eg 812 x" Chestnut st, (bxA2) | party; chanee to ae uire a home with rent FOR SALE AND | WANTED and a number of others. ADAMS & GUHI = ders from New anes 90 aoe N. ey ity 265x141; water, gas, etc.; low price to right money. BLAKE RO., 812 Chestnut st. doaienipe> We will allow full value in ex- Thomas Meivie Seaseced jase’ TH AGENT PIA :0—W x as% Stars. South America via Eure t to sell Steinway. uort ht, u a Euro; i’ : IAN an 5 “Py s = A ‘ Successors of the = . Bros. in anama, —_——— | M Mary Finn.. i OPE ebon ood as new. Box F-262. Post-Dis. change within one year from date Extra Attractio Independent Trips Around the LUSI | AN A ar. 11, i Since ie CALIFORNIA AV. AND CHIPPEWA sT.]A NICE upright pone foe sale Yor $25 each; |] of purchase. MRS. CONSUL and MONK starting any time World MAURETANIA Mar. 18. 32° |: Cora E. isa: . a i offer for sale, 2818 Chippewa st., 50 f terms tO Sui. | : by 126 feet: with G-regen resldattoe. situated | - THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) Terms to suit everyone. World's Wisest Chimpanzee First-class throughout $620.65 & ap Frank EF. Burg dae ee 60 fe t fre b ila li h an k j ’ i ; benc! h, f ee SENN ft Mra, Bhi sabete =. ti cceg ress li be Sei‘gn trout dant” hie property faa] aa eh wel et Buse: “org Gaysr'txs || FAMOUS-BARR Co., ||And 8 Big Feature Acts || iw cnecke Good All Over LONDON, PABIS, BERLIN, VRENWA. | terman 8, Kuhn. -srcssssss-t me io Gagnon FASTEST sTeAnens IN fam WORLD Show Never 8 M, to 1 a grand future, Price to sell, , a PIANO EXCHANGE sine (c8) Mayme G. see eeccceetsscesees M. APPEL. 808 |] Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts, ‘Campania, io eg : onable; mo dealers need apply. "disk ens ADMISSION 10 CENTS. e Broadway. N. ¥.. Central Wa . 1. tem. MAURETANIA 250 Jacob Hotiman.....+++ hss e“PR=S = % UP RRRA> HHORAOg> Nga ER 44 a>? Me ra eos aos PUPP PRAY RS ARUE 2 a > Say , + LOANS ON REAL ESTATE come to in exch layer-pianos hand; bought. Independent, 4351 Baston: | Continuous a's 1 A. M. to. 11 . rices in order Lindell Li : 4 building, 25 to 50 feet MONEY TO. LOAN—at 5 “per cent; Sg \AMUSEMENT im June i3 Sand eeRE 4 » : em, rang! Ss. NEXT GRA ar now east of Fourth oy ree Fae eee Ae sg THE CDEON APT. AT dae ra real estate loans; no heen. h St. Louis’ Ninth Annual ’ stool. scarf i SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SIXTH AND MARKET &sTs. et be good «value for at iy: cheapest “rates” in ~ i tiedlaty. “Bet can pay us for it t ha frat. FRANK Also Next Thursday Evefiing at $:15 OK . BLACKWRLDER | ———gawes re ail PS ee pare AUTO SHOW 8 ELMENDORE |The Adventures of Kathlyn » es LLLLLLPLLLLLL PLL GFLLLFMPWWPWMMH PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright: colon- - , Artist—Traveler—Lecturer FIRST AND bt our R jal case; deep, rich tone; eR 1 imme at AX? RR sEBine— eam Heetadtn® te" et | Sate Ra et COLISEUM imj AV gyn the}| TIED ASD FOURTH, gunipe property worth double. "Box ms Se Post Dis Din. ny . right Piano: The entire story will be unreeled as tt For fin + py fen | Cost ‘soo, “will take $140. 2217 St. Louis Feb. 9 to 15 ; Ind. te, Homan from moen each nr Reena ranean ELLINGTON, I layer-piano for sale for am inclusive NOW LAST TIME ‘iin tM emoe BSE SNANt45 A regain: 12 rolis music. for Chil- {hee a ‘aie - | Admission, 25 Cemts |B sree’ stat. Teksts Vamous urs Us i RENT PIA Ronen | Care eh, Ween! lst eas of | HELEN KELLER Prakg ‘cb. tits “Oiive at.: “A. White te emteFIS'TY ports, eke MAGGIE TEYTE | 17th, 8:15P, : ; (22) | the White Slave Traffic. ese. MISCHA ELMAN ODEON, February Us u. FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | @BAYVETY | Moxity: | ween) ODEON TONIGHT (Sith. tine Bons iomurkanle tee Sorta em Brea a ok GIRLS FROM JAYLAND | | neni: ott mila Sima” £5000? | BSNom taie“et ect gee ute: Jano Be Lf uh te __ Next Week—Broadway Belis. _... | Most Tomerke ble com in step of wwe : 15— —t:16 | Soand at Garon ater {emf OF getting | @ slightly ty sed pane — of, Sas te 2: 6 —bUHLE oan neon aPrnAl vn ag | aS %yRA my ) CEN T RAL q I Pea A:tiy a} Ss A no

Page 19

| ae ' “s t . 4 « " PRE oti a MENT / i. 43 i ’ 40 , re . Pome . eS eg: oy Bas? Sh ee ys : "emes - a “gent that brought over mse ‘ py / ’ “4 ¢ va oe f ak vr x : rsy Over Deposit in Ae ~ Northwestern Savings. A ent for $236.06 was awarded to Herman Lucks, 1518 North Garrison avenue, a tailor, in Judge Cave’s court, Monday, against the Northwestern Sav- ings Bank, after legal proceedings which began seven years ago. ‘The suit grew out of a controversy} as to whether Lucks deposited $196.25 in the bank, July 31, 1996. He said he made such a deposit and an entry in his bank book corroborated his state- ment. The bank officials did not question this pass book entry, the writing being identified by a receiving teller as his own. However, the bank made the + defense it had no record of a deposit slip showing the plaintiff to have made @ deposit on that day. When Lucks attempted to withdraw Money, the bank claimed he had only about’75 cents to his credit. It was set forth by the defense that, if the plaint- iff deposited any money with the bank, July 81, 1906, it must have been $40, as that sum was found to be “over” on that day and the bank officials could not,trace to what account it should go. DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTS ANOTHER BY ACCIDENT Old#Fashioned Revolver Dis- charged as Men Are in Mu- nicipal Courts Building. Michael J. Scarry of 5239 Ridge ave- nue, a Deputy Sheriff, was shot in the right shoulder by John McCann, another Deputy Sheriff, in the Sheriff's office, in the Municipal Courts building, about 1:30 o'clock Tuesday. Scarry and Mc- Cann declared the shooting was acci- dental, Searry, McCann and L. C. Papin, an- other Deputy Sheriff, were sitting at a ‘long table in’ the Sheriff's office when Papin pulled open a drawer to put away a pair of handcuffs. He removed an old-time revolver and endeavored to remove its cylinder, but the pin which held it in place had rusted. Handing the revolver to McCann, Papin asked him if he could remove the cylinder. In trying to remove the rod McCann caused the revolver to be dischcarged. The bullet entered Scarry’s shoulder and he dropped over on the table. Mc- Cann and Papin called a doctor from the city dispensary. After receiving temporary treatment, Scarry was taken to the city hospital. JAPANESE MOB ATTACKS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT TOKIO, Feb. 10.—A mob attacked the _ Japanese House of Parliament today. It was driven back by the police only after the entrance gates had been brok- en down and scores of people injured. The police had forbidden a mass meet- ing called for today in the park ad- joining the Diet. Popular excitement _, against the Government was increased ‘by inflammatory speeches which are being made daily demanding the resig- nation of the Cabinet. The rioting followed a big mass meet- ing at which resolutions were passed to impeach the Cabinet for its attitude in connection with the graft charges - against Japanese naval officers, sever- _ al of whom are accused of teceiving -commissions for influencing the allot- - ment-of admiralty contracts in favor of a German firm. lution of want of confidence in the Gov- ernment. .__ ‘ __ JURY FAVORS PUBLISHER 2 | Be Mitchell Kennerley Discharged |} -on Verdict “Hagar Revelly” Is Not Improper. NEW ‘YORK, Feb. 10.—Four hours and 40 minutes of deliberation upon the story of “Hagar Revelly,” a novel by Dr. Daniel Goodman of St. Louis, ‘brought a jury to the conclusion that in sending it through the mails ‘Mitchell Kennerley, its publisher, had not been guilty of distributing im- _ proper matter. Judge Thomas, before whom Kennerley had been on trial in the United States District Court Rince Thursday, discharged him, and there was jubilation among the writ- . ers who had faithfully attended the ‘proceedings. The jury had asked - jeave to disagree but Judge Thomas ipisted on a verdict, “Reasonable doubt was the argu- the last man,’ said Walter. EK. Bird, juror GATES HEIRS TO PAY TAX MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 10.—The will of the late Charles G. Gates will be probated in Texas, but the heirs will ‘pay the State of Minnesota inheritance taxes on $2,750,000 amounting to $82,538, An agreement to this effect. between ‘W. J, Stevenson, representing the Min- nesota Attorney-Geueral's office and A. Lk oA ®t Humes ‘of New York and Frank -.. L Coreyston, oF this city, attorneys for __ Mr. Gates’ heirs was ratified by Judge - John A. ‘Dahlin in the Hennepin county ‘Probate te Court here late Monday. - Am KICK COSTS LIFE Lucks Gets $286 in TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1y1%. wv QUOTATIONS ON SECURITIES: ARE SLIGHTLY MIYED Others Show Losses—Trade Is Fair. ‘ | Steel Tonnage Shows Gain of i 331.572 Tons in January. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel Cor- poration on Jan. 31, totaled 4,613,680 tons, an increase of 331,572 tons over December, 1913. By Leoesed Wire From the New York HMurenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feh, 10.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- View today, says: “Although Europe sold in today’s early markets here, and although there was much irregularity in the forenoon movement of prices, there was a distinct and general turn for the better in the afternoon. “Ostensibly, it was based on the sharp recovery in Rock Island shares and collateral trust bonds; that, in turn, being’ caused by an anonymous but professedly official statement that no plan for a receivership had even been considered. “The 4 per cents rose 3,points un- der exceptionally heavy buying. Aside from this incident of the day, the highly favorable showing of the Steel corporation’s orders on hand at the end of January, -presumably had its influence. “Of general news, however, there was very little; the movement of prices seemed to constitute merely readjustment of the speculative po- sition. It was again worth observ- ing that activity increased when prices turned upward. Outside Markets Get Gold. “On the European markets today’s events were not important. The Stock Exchange movement was fneclined to halt. All of the $2,100,000 gold, delivered in London by the weekly steamer from South Africa, was taken for other mar- kets, but money was easier, both at Lon- don and at Berlin. “That sterling exchange rates should still favor Germany is still somewhat interesting, for the Imperial Bank of Germany gave out today a highly favor- able weekly statement, with cash in- creasing $6,300,000 and note circulation reduced $33,400,000. Outstanding notes are still $10,000,000 above this week in 1913, but gold in the bank’s reserve is higher than then by $99,000,000. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Stocks moved downward definitely today, with no effective support in any part of the list. ‘Traders were bearish and the influence of more gen- eral selling for the short account was in- tensified by the outbreak of liquidation in a disposition to “ey weak stocks, outside buying was ligh most of the trading was professional. 6 selling movement embraced stocks which sel- gure extensively in the dealings, such io G Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Mercantile Marine. — Selling diminished in volume towards noon, but the market failed to recover and many declines of 1 to 2 points were scattered through the list. Bonds were irregular. First prices today showed irregular angen with a majority of losses among the active stocks. Denver & Rio Grande fell 2%. Mer- cantile preferred 1% and Smelting, Canadian Pacific. Missouri. nsas & Texas and Car and Foundry. —. Rock Island shares rallied from the’ low records made yesterday. The common gained a point and the preferred eakness of Steel, Union Pacific and Amal- gamated restrain buying elsewhere and the bears depressed prices further. Slight re- coveries followed. The current level of prices presented buy- ing opportunities which were taken advantage of late in the flay. Prices hardened nearly tu yesterday's closing. The market became steadier on publication of the United States Stee! unfilled tonnage figures, showing an increase of 331, tons. Mercantile marine bonds recovered material- ly and Rock Island collaterals advanced 2%. cults. LES—Values firm and demand fair! a : Ben davis at $3.85 to ork green . 2a GRaPerh ited and d 8.75 in jo and uality. ‘ e imported (Jamaica) at $1.25 per 100 in jobbi way _ delivered, Firm. Quote import- ed at $6@7 per barre! in jobbing way Geliv a AWBERRIES—Dull; offerin ama)l- er. Quote choice fresh Florida in felrigarntoe carriers at 450 per quart. $2.50@2.75; $2.25 to very lim- at $3.25 in size q da at 8—Quiet; quote 8.50: Messina. box $3 per in jobbing way. COTES Quote at ea per 1000" and .25 r ‘ at 34:2. PPLES—Quote Cuban at $2.25 ver “BAN ANAS—Quite 2%c per pound fn ship- RE RIES—Dull; quote fan CRAN 12 to $12 and Jerenre at at . per barrel eli in jobbing way; soft poor less. During the Year 1913 The Post-Dispatch Printed 62,845 Female Help ‘““Wants’’—8341 more than 1912; 10,564 more than three of the four other St. Louls newspapers com- bined; 17,629 more than the Globe-Demo- crat and Republic, Times and Star com- bined! : Short Time Notes and Bonds oRePiet Walt BES BATE USs.e ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. -_aeeneeee late $11 ané Some Issues Score Gajns While}: INew York Stock Quotations Reported daily for, the Post-Dispatch by @ HL NEW YORK, Feb. 10. iOpen High Low. chose 22 22 STOCKS. Atch. Atian B 4 7% 64%) 65 13% Colo. Sou. com, Con. Gas Corn P. Ref. com.... eee ae Keees 4 B0%| 30% den. Motor com. 57 G. Northern Ore 86%, G. Northern pfd 1131%j132. (1314/1 Guggenheim. ....™»...| 50%} 50%! 50%! 50% Interboro Met.- cond. -+| 15%} 1544) 15%} 15% Interboro Met. pfd. ...| 61%) 6114} 60% | 60% Int. Harv. 100% | 109% Ly T 36M 31%, Stores etro. Miami Copper t Pp. &&. 8 5344/1 112 lish isis via -~) -_ ote | 1 ee ” 9214 9214| 9194) 91% | 42%} 43%' 42%/ 43% 118734 | 16734 r 1.25%! 25% | 89 | 6 . pfd 25_; 11%) t. L. & 8. | Sou, Pacific Sou, Railway com ... Tennessee Copper .... Texas Oil Co. ird Avenue Toledo eom Union Pacific com ... % - oes) GOR! CH) G4! 6514 e wecree 11045 |116 46 |100%/110 | 5554) 54%] 554% ..| 31% - | el, | 62°"! 62 70 | 70% 8% | | G2%| 62% 70 =| 7015! a NEW YORK BOND SALES 10,000 Marine 4%s 4,000 “R 7. + + « as a * tee NOON eH Or Oot e * S22222222322333 ee Ligg. Ate 4 Lake > B. & a os — ot 4s mR RDN OO ROM NOMNOM +b S3SSESSE52 Z oY © geeeceesee® Rock Island - al te _ —s gsegeatueiage ‘ 4 s - . ak, * ‘ — . Central 4 & Hudson Atchisdbn cv. 4s, Pacific 5s $22223 ho hoo Colo. Sou. 4 Central Leather 5s i? ~ _ pet SON Rt OS st se Oe 33232323232 mo & Tl NON bo oP a _ = | “Bs ~ DS OrsePo RS = pete NOSS SNe: AYSAZ - eae $323222222223323533 NDONHANNSS . Cv. 4s . Steel Bs (1915) Y. Cen. 38% nn. cv. 2%s arine 4%s ee a Gas 2 3R 97 > = > s ss 2 > m ts z Rr 3 iad a 6 . oO #2%> ~ iv) a CHS — MANOMOM = > 3223223223323 Zxn NEW YORK CURB: CLOSE. the Post-Di tch b Brgciall” a4 ge * 307 North Fourt re NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Bid. Asked mmon eee ere covePacessece am. *eeeeeeveeeee * THIRD NATIONAL BANK HIGHER IN LOCAL BIDDING Price Gains a Point When Issue Is Wanted at $247.50— Trade Is Quiet. BSOSHOSOC SOOO CONFS SCHLALSHSHVSH SOS. PPS VO VHT Se Se CLEARING HOUSE MENT. Ralances 812,624 1,317,450 $504,826 Mlearings 12,640,486 § 5,513, 886 Last week Decrease ....-++- $2,873,400 Trading dried up in the local stock market at the early session of the Ex- change Tuesday. The price range on the issues quoted was irregular. Third National Bank stock was 1 point higher in its bid price at $247.50, but there were no offers. There has been a steady de- mand in the market for this issue for some time, but offers are firmly held, owing to favorable business reports re- garding the company. National Bank of Commerce shares were about steady at $132.50. Other bank issues were quiet. United Railways preferred stock was easier on offers at $38.50 and best bids at $38. The common was a fraction low- er on offers at $11.75. The 4s were quoted at $72 bid and offers at $73.12%. No sales were recorded. National Candy common was firm on bids at $10.75 and offers at $11. Other | miscellaneous issues reflected" a limited demand. Bonds were steady on the is- sues quoted, St. Louls Money Market. No perceptible changes have oc- curred in the St. Louis money mar- ket in the past 24 hours. All of the banks and trust companies ére ap- parently eager for new business, even on prime names, at 4% per cent for four to six months. Outside collat- éral loans and commercial paper as a rule are paying the lowest rates. So large has the demand for paper become in the past two weeks that focal institutions say that offerings currently soon could be placed three or four times over. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. Bank ~ Poatmen’s Nat. nk of ‘ Third Nat. Pank Commonewalt c - 0 gen. oS : Cable & Western @s ..... ca ee Compton Heights 6s Lindell Ry. 4%s Union Depot ts Sou. Elec. do § E. St. Alton, Kin. Tel. kK. . Home Tel. is ($100). Louisville Home Tel. ds .. Am, Cent. Insurance Chi, Ry. Equip Hydraulic P. 8 Nat. Candy com. Union 8. M. ve neper Elec. Center Creek Mining : St. L, Brew, Ass’n 6s ) BETWEEN SESSIONS 25 United Rys. pfd. at 38%. REGULAR SESSION. 1 Nat. Bank of Com. at 132%. 1 Nat. Bank of Com. at 122',. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS, Feb. Boatmen’s Bank Title Guaranty Trust United Railways tom do pfd do 4s St. L. & Sub. Ist 5s Broadway 44s Cable & Western 6s Lindell worn hag | 4s Sou. Electric Ry. 6s Kinloch IL. ~ Tel. Chicago Rv. .aquipment National Candy com St. L. Cotton Compress.... Wagner Elec. Mfg. Int. — con St. L. Brew. Ass’n 6s sss BETWEEN SESSIONS Wagner Electric Mfg. at 130%. International Shoe common at 90%, REGULAR SESSION. Wagner Electric Mfg. at 130%. National Candy common at if > National Candy common at 11. 10 National common at 11. 10 National common at 11, 5 National common at 11. 10 National common at ll. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 132%. $1000 St. L. Brew. Ass’n Gs at 100. $1000 St. L. Brew. Ass’n 6s at 100. UNLISTED SECURITIES. me. “aht~ ap: te by st eg & Rawlings Inv. i N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. Bid. Asked. 120% 52 ¢ > 25 Am, Tel. and Tel. certificates (Guaranty Trust receipts). Brown Shoe Co. com. Hart Schaffner & Marx com. Ind. Brew. Co. com..... cones do ist pfd. do 2d pfd. do 6 per cent bond Kaufmann Dept. Manhattan Shirt Cc Stores Lead 120 47 44 pfd. bond a st pfd. 2d pfd. ° Utah, Sec. Cor. 6 pet. do stock Willys-Overland Co. com Baden Ban Hroadway Savings Trus Cass Av. FE Central Nat (irand Av. Bank Gravois Trust lil, State Trust, E. St. L.. Missouri-Lincoin Trust (old).. New International Bank Savings Union Station k Wellston Trust (par value 850) PREFERRED STOCKC, Reported cay ay Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. he. a N. Broadway. yas , Rate. Bid. Asked, Trust = ah? **America LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Illl., Feb. 10.— table: NATIVE CATTLE—Receipis today in this division totaled 3000 head, another moderate to light supply. The offering showed con- siderable improvement in quality. Buyers wanted supplies and prices ruled mah) Good eavy steers sold up to $8.75, while strictly prime, if on sale, would brought close to $9. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. rice. ‘ AV Price = s 5 2 o. +++ 1842....8 4....1020 have 8S 7 60 . one . 8 diet ai ote BD Bins 4 ‘ oi....1119.... 8 1 Ficés GOs cce*t SOUTHERN CATTLE—Quarantine receipts today amoynted to 1000 head. he propor- tion of cafiners and cefmmon cattle among the arrivals was smaller than usual. ec Texas steers brought $8.20 and grassers from the same State sold at $6.55. The market was strong, with an active movement. , TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE, No. No. AV Price, 60....1198....$8 20 1 aA) > ee 2 Tren. Wee HOGS—There was a good moderate supply on sale only and as the demand was again s00d the market was active with prices on & 0@10c higher basis, and the highest since early last October. e top was $8.90 and the bulk went at $8.70@8.8S5. Butcher and shipping grades around 200 Ibs. and over were best sellers and brought $8.77% and higher, while the plain to airly good hogs went to the packers at §$8.50@8.75. Best grade of lights under 165 ibs. sold at $8.35@ 8. 75, fair kinds $7.50@8.25, best sort of pigs under 125 Ibs, $8.10@8.55, fair to medium Kinds $7.35@8, and the poorer grades $6.25@ i The close was on a firm basis: and there was a good clearance. MIXED PACKERS AND HBAVY. ‘ io Av. Dock 86. .5 am 8 TH Hl -.204.. 40.. 8 6 Oo BUTCHERS AND .178 & 80 4 | _ ~ 8S tee] = 18 met SS Bide CD 18! | 63... ..176 5S 6 o6, . 184 SHEEP—There \ L. r, $7.50@7.5890; mutton sheep, 9425.25; stockers and chop- pers, $3.75@4.2, and bucks, $4.25@4.50. HORSES AND MULES—There was no ma- terial change in the horse trade today and a g00d, steady market moved the bulk of the material. The mule trade was on a good, strong basis today and the general trade was on a satis- factory order. Quality mules found best outlet. HORSE QUOTATIONS, extra 210 175 @250 )200 plain Ww Southern horses, extra quality..... 1254 Southern horses, plain 5 Choice drivers, with Speaswe wee e MULE QUOTATIONS. 1614 hands 15% 141 13% hands Plugs Above quotations are extrem low range, and top prices refer only to extra choice select mules, carefully sorted, and sold sut of dealers’ hands. speed Kausas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10,—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 14.000: 10c higher; bulk, $8.50@8.70; heavy. %8.60@ the ps + SS. erns. Steady; , dressed beef steers, $7.25@8.40: ’ steers, $7@8.50;: Southern steers. $6.25@8; cows, $4.25@7.75; heifers, $6.T75@9; stockers and feeders, $6.50@8.25; bulls, $5.75@7.75:;: $6.50@ 10.50. Shee Receipts, 8000. Steady: lambs, $7@7.75; yearlings. $5.85@6.65; wethers, $5@ 5.75: ewes, $4.75@5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50@6, 0. —__@—__-_—_ Chicago Livestock. Cattle—Receipts, 3500. Steady; beeves, $7.10@09.00; -Texas steers, $6.90@%.10; West- ern, $6.65@7.90; stockers and feeders, $5.50@ & : cows and heifers, $3.60@8.55; calves, $7.5v 2, Sheep—Recei te. . 3 ; Steady: native, $4.70@5.75; Western, $4.80@6; yearlings, $5.70@6.85; native lambs, $6.50@7.80; West- ern, $6.85@7.85. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS FU RS—Skunk strong, ani somewhat higher; opossum firm, too, but raccvon quiet, and mink weak, Receipts light, and prime skins of all descriptions (mink excepted) selling well on basis of appended quotations; some “springy’’ goods arriving from Southern sec- tions, however, which have to be graded down to sell, Prompt shipments are ad- vised by the trade, Gray fox—Large, $1.75 4 Opossum— : Cc; small and @4 4 No. ae J, SNort str 1.00@2.50; *, Oc@s$2. ‘ Wolf—Prairie, 25c@$4: $5. Lynx cat, 50c@$5: house cat, civet cat. 30@50c. Badger, 5c@$2. $3@35; marten, $2.50@11; ; @15; coy- ote, 10@35c; Texas ringtall, 20@4oc; musk- rat kits, 3@5c; trashy skunk and opossum, worthless. _WOOL-—-Steady, Quote “ws follows: Nearby growth, l6c for low to 1¥c for choice; fine, llc for heavy to 14%c for light; lamb, Idec to 16c; burry, 9c for hard to lde¢ for slight; Southwestern, 8@il0c for hard burr up to 16@1ic for clear; medium loose, 15 16c for dark to 18c for bright medium: fine, 10c for heavy to l15c for light: lamb, 9c for heavy to lic for slight: tub-washed. Vie fo for burry ‘o 28c for No, 1; Angora goat, 0@ l6c for burry to 25c for long, lustrous. _ROOTS—-Goljen seal at $4.45; lady slipper. lic; seneca, 54c; pink, 34c¢;° black, 7c; May apple, ic; snake, J2c; black snake (echina- eal), 10@1llc—split half price: angelica, 5c: water ash bark, to for tailings. for poor, $4.60@ 4.70 for fair to good average receipts—bright recleaned worth more; common millet, $1.35 @1.50; German millet at $1.80@2.05; Hun- garian at $1.35@1.50; clover at $1@6 for tail- ings and poor; $11.50 to $13.00 for ripple and buckthorn mixed, up to $14@14.25 for high- 53 to alfalfa at $8@10; redtop at from $5 to 10 for fair to $21@22 for fancy recieaned. HONEY—Southern extracted and strained —Bright amber in barrels at 7@7%c pe pound; in cans at 744@8c; dark, %@ic per pound less. Comb—Amber at 10@1l2c; dark and inferior at 9@llc per pound; roken and leaking, 7@&8c; fancy clover, 14@16c. COTTON VED Oll.—Winter white, 63c; : ; Summer white, 62c;: summer Po a salad, 62c: cooking white, 63c; SALT—Kranulated at $1.15 r barrel andj medium at $1.25 track a po CASTOR OIL-—In lots of 200 gallons or over at 9% per pound for No. 1 and Sc for No. 3 in rrels; in smaller quantities, ic pe THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND TRADERS CLOSE WHEAT AT A SLIGHTLY HIGHER LEVEL Easy Cables and. Favorable Crop Outlook Are Ignored by Professionals— Corn Also Dips, Then Closes Firm. : St. Louls Minnearolis Toledo St. Louis Chicago St. 1 Chicago sored 39 Chicago The selling, was slightly better than the buying in wheat Tuesday, and prices were a fraction lower on the active op- tions. Market news was mixed. Later the market rallied and the close showed small gains in wheat and corn. Liverpool cables were slightly easier and Paris prices were %c down, despite an official report placing the condition of the French-wheat crop at 73 per cent of a normal, against 75 on Jan. 1. The weather map showed more favor- able temperatures for winter wheat, with | local snows in the St, Louis territory. Primary receipts were moderate. The Liverpool wheat market was in- TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’, Exchange. MAY OATS. JULY OATS. pointing American cables yesterday and? 200 | the easiness in Winnipeg, with favorable American crop advices and values wera %d to 4d lower, and later there was an additional decline of %d. There is a pause in the Continental demand, Euro- | pean crop advices are favorablé and Russia continues to offer freely for dis- tant’ shipment. These offset bullish in- fluences. Liverpool corn opened unchanged and continued so during the morning session. Lower American cables offset good spot demand and decreasing stocks. The visible supply of wheat in Europe this week amounts to 78.496, bu, against 81,896,000 bu last week, showing a decrease of 3,400,000 bu. Last week there was an:increase of 848,000 bu, and last year an increase of 100,000 when the total amounted to 79,600,000. Minneapolis wheat receipts were 224 cars, against 181 last week and 177 last year. Duluth 33, against 29 and 204. Win- nipeg 100, against 179 and 373. Minneapo- lis wheat stocks decreased 56,000 bu for 3 days. Paris wheat closed t%4c lower; flour un- changed to %c lower. Antwerp and Her- lin wheat unchanged. The Foreign Crop Summary said: “TInited Kingdom—The crop is favor- able and. the weather very favorable for field work. “Rrance—The weather has become sea- sonable and many complaints are being received of damage from the recent s8¢- vere cold. / ; “Germany—Theré are no complaints re- garding the new crop. The weather is mild. "“Russia—The weather is milder and fluenced at the opening by the disap- | according to qual the crop outlook is favorable. “Rumania and Bulgaria—Crop favorable. Arrivals are light but liberal exports are expected during the season. “Hungary—It is severely cold and fears of damage. “Italy—The weather is seasonable and the crop outlook favorable. “North Africa—Improvement is noted in the crop outlook. from last week. “TIndia—Outlook unchanged. In central districts harvesting is progress- ing but offers of wheat are absolutely — nil.”’ Stocks of grain Chicago show: 5,785,000 bu; decrease, 366,000; last year's stocks, 7,408,000. Corn, 8,924,000 bu; in- crease, 145,000; last year’s stocks, 2;103,000 bu. Oats, 10,390,000 bu; decrease, 549,000; last year, 3,601,000 bu Broomhall egy ‘ here are placip e of wheat at 48, 000,000 “Argentine shippers exportable surplus bu, while the con- _lgensus of opinion of continental shippers is that there will not be over 36,000, bu. Our agent cables that the outturn is very unfavorable and estimates are be- ing further reduced. Minneapolis wired: “Fair cash wheat demand. Sales to arrive yesterday about 12,000 bu: No. 1 Northern blue stem, 4:c to 24c over May; No. 1 Northern velvet chaff, %c to Ic over May.” Bradstreet's detailed showed: Wheat, United States and east of Rockies, decrease 1,970,000 bu; United States and west of Rockies, decrease 176,000 bu; Canada, decrease 831,000 bu: United States and Canada, de- crease 2,977,000 bu; afloat and in Europe, decrease 3,400,000 bu; total decrease 6,377,000 bu. Corn, United States and Canada, increase 255,000 bu. Oats, United States and Canada, decrease 699,000 bu. Broomhall’s Argentine agent cabled: “The wheat outturn is being confirmed as very unfavorable, and estimates regarding the surplus are being further reduced. The weather is gseasonable and outlook for corn ‘rally favorable.” s*rocal ywhea receipts were 54,500 bu, or 27 cars local, 18 through; iast year 98,400 bu, or 67 cars local, 15 through. Corn receipts 90,000 bu, or 65 cars local, 10 through; last year 162,000 bu, or 82 cars local, 53 through. Oats receipts 71,400 bu, or 24 cars local, 18 through; last year 74,800 bu, or 30 cars local, 14 through. Corn futures dipped on easy cables and rather heavy receipts, then ral- lied and closed a fraction higher. Jats were firm. Oo suluth wheat soum increased 34,- bu for two_ days. oe tlearances of wheat, 328,000 bu: corn, 1000 bu; oats, 78,000 bu; flour, 11.000 bbis; wheat and flour. 378,000 Estimated Chicago wheat cars Wednes- day: Wheat 71, corn 344, oats 86.” outlook . ‘“Australia—Conditions are unchanged | | the Wheat, | ST. LOUIS, Feb, 10. 39 fs ™.@ Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants Exchange ST. IS, Feb. 10. eit cir id. s = : heat. Corn. Vas. St. Louig, . Chicago. ... Minneapolis. Kansas City. Milwaukee. Peoria. Indianapolis. Detroit. St. Louis. .. Chicago. ... Minneapoli Kansas City. "2,000 —- LETTUCE—Fancy head lettuce in fair de- mand, but offeri included held, frosted and deni short hampers. at or Oast small barre $2 to $3.and short hampers 75c. “© PARSLEY—New Orleans anc curl at ic per dozen Be —_— 7 PEPPERS—Lower at ner at R 10¢ : UTABAGAS—At 40@4%c per bushel in ot oT u® , SAUERKRAUT—New city ‘made in Jobbing SO. Kegs, 80c; haif-barrels way delive char higher. Ss ING BEANS—Scarce: offerin orida ha to $38.50 for er; ——. wrt arate ROHL RABI—New Orleans at 25@40¢ Mei q ae at pers at from $2edv Bogs . r fancy dark green. PINANCIAL New Loan Republic of © External Gold S® Dated February 2, 1914 Dus Outstanding $10,000,000 A direct obligation and secured by pledge of 10% ¢ receipts of the Republic. Sinking fund provides for the red of the ning in 1920, at or below 102% and . Price on Application, Yielding Over 6% = | A. G. EDWARDS & SONS | | 410 Olive Street t. " ¥ .* ros os a ¢ ce " y dn 7 ie ¥ 4 ee 2 A ps: me : oe " t % aw oo gal We have just prepared a smail booklet relating the — ence of Mr. John Bright, a middle-aged business man, of New York City, having a diversified income, in the preparation of his federal income tax return. The booklet is aptly illustrated” with cartoons. : 3 Poe This booklet will be sent free upon request. : Crank Breaks Arm of Man as- Quote No. 2 red wheat, 94@95c; No, ® hard, 90@92%ec n; No. 3 hard, 90c. Quote No. 2 corn, 65% @66c n; No, $ corn, 63% @64c n; No. 4 corn, 60c; no grade, 3c; No. 2 yellow, 66%e n; Avery Co Brown Shoe Co. **Kisenstadt Mfg. Co Hart Schaffner rs) eye" American Cigars. Uaired Sear , Stores com.... ee. Mae 2 6 edt sisting a Woman Motorist. wae » Conn., Feb, 10.—Efforts to + aseist a young woman friend ‘a crank- as walking along the street Sat- he saw his friend d daughter of rnettun Vancerbiit, was{ A. G. Edwards & Sons have an ex- | the Republic of Cuba. ‘These bonds are 5 oa i ¢ Se én " 4 iy : 7. EDkare vee an 5 2S We ue, eee 7 Cig unde 90. ig geet Sal } ' “¢ jot 10 per cent of the Republic's customs A a * New Issue of Cuban Republic Bonds Offered for Sale. clusive attractive investment offering in the external gold 5 per cent bonds of secured by direct obligation and j receipts. They differ from the old bonds ag = 3 s a / ? al > > in r ait eS 4 : : ‘e 4 4 Pas Pele ~ ce .

Page 20

Fey, Ss A ol SS sec wth eRe SP Te gee MY Porn C HOP [eres ALWAYS ant ANTIDOTE FORA GS ouc+ AROUND, PWar ey: CLOSE IF 4 FELLAS WILL : + % are the acoustics of that. theater?” “The what?” queried: -Mrs. Marsden. “The acoustic properties,” replied the other woman “Oh, yes,’’ sald Mrs. Marsden quickly —‘‘the acoustic properties, Why, do you know, it struck me they were rather gaudy.”—Harper’s Weekly. Rubbing It In. wre dia he pay you?” asked the wife of a dentist who had been © to collect a bill for a full set of false teeth that he had made for & man al- most a year before. “Pay me?” growled the dentist. “Not only did he refuse to pay me, but he actually had the effrontery to gnash at me—with my — q Nuf Se Sed. ~— % HY don't you advertise your busi- ness?"’ “IT do. i tell it te my wife.” Just Hungry. ‘VE tried all kinds of health foods, but none of them seem to fit my . ease.” ‘What is it you are troubled with?” “An appetite.” No 3 ps | th AM my own worst enemy.” A the widow,” “Then you have nothing to fear.” 2 + se _ makesth of the two. A10c rin the Noise, oe “Indeed,” said.the social leader. sow