St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 13, 1914
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See the in one American city, which was made flyless in one Summer. NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 1 City Has Already Seiscied the Peher Route and Paid for It ST LOUIS POST-DISPS TCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. — ec ä—N—— ee ee — — VOL. 66. NO. 177. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY | 13, 191418 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. ILANS READY 10 “USE INTIATIVE TO “COMPLETE BRIDGE Business Men's League Is Pre- pared for Rapid-Fire Cam- paign if Necessary. 30,658 SIGNERS NEEDED * Leaders Believe, However, the House of Delegates Will Give In to Sentiment. Plans fer invoking the initiative to complete the free bridge by: the Reber approach route; should that course eventually be decided upon, have been worked out in detail by the Free Bridge Campaign Committee of the Business , in conjunction with rep- resentatis ce of more than 40 business, civic and political organizations thregghout the city. Hundreds of car- Vassers to get signatures to the initia- tive petitiens could be put to work n every section of the city within a week. The unanimity with which the differ- ent organisations throughout the city have -indersed the Reber approach and . Cendemned the $4,500,000 Alton & Missis- sippi grab, together with the widespread public sentiment on the subject, has encouraged the campaign committee in the belief that the initiative petitions could be completed within two weeks after the canvassers were put to work. The committee has ascertained that to eall a special election on the Hines bill, which contemplates completion of the bridge st a cost of $2,750,000, 90,668 sig- natures of qualified voters would be ro- aired. Under the initiative and refer- /@ndum amendment to the city charter, adopted in 1918. a mandatory petition must signatures equal to % per 8 mayoralty el Th ection. ® vote cast for all candidages for Mayor last Arn was 122,688. tene That Would Re Necessary. 5 ‘campaign committee has consult- a City Counselor Baird and hes ascer- 2 that the following procedure wi! | necessary to invoke the initiative: 1. Precuring the required number of signatures, 2. Certification of the sufficiency of the petitions by the Board of . Blection Commissioners. . Bubmission of the petitions, with & copy of the Hines ordinance, to ‘the Municipal Assembly. _# The Assembly, within % days, must either pass the ordinance with- out amendment, or call a special election within 90 days submitting the ordinance to a vote of the peo- ple. ga % election to vote on the Mines bill, if the Assembly should refuse to pass it. „ A second special election to vote on the $2,750,000 bond issue if a ma- jority of the voters, at the first special election voted for the Hines bill. It is believed by the Campaign Com- % per cent of the voters presented. By passing the bill, the expense of one special election and much valuable time would be saved. — for the expense of one the special elettions—amounting to about $60,000—would have to be borne by the House of Delegates if it persisted in its refusal to submit the $2,750,000 bond issue after the mandatory peti- tions had been presented. te Act If Necessary. The committee, however, has deter- mined that unless the Assembly does act promptiy upon the free bridge billie, it wll invoke the initiative. Since the Initiative and referendum wes voted Into the charter 18 months | ago neither device has been actually employed by the people to enact leg- istation or refer an ordinance. | . —— th 1 Of a jury census. Care will bs tem to see that every signer is a qual- „. registered voter. ders ge —2 in a central district in } 6 a mr and was! the petitions in a number of votes cast at the ‘avowed enemy of Senator Gore. GURE'S LAWYERS ATTAGK EVIDENCE WOMAN OFFERED 2 0 Those Who Told of Al- leged Indignities in Effort to Impeach Them. JACOBS IS NOT CALLED Doctor Admits He Said Case Was a “Dirty Frameup,“ but This Is Ruled Out. Special te the Post-Dispatch. ' OKLAHOMA CITY, ok., Feb. 12.— After the plaintiff's case had been rested in the $50,000 damage suit of Mrs. Minnie E. Bond against United States Senator Thomas E. Gore, for indignities which she alleges she suf- fered at a conference with him, the defense sprung a surprise by arrang- ing to recall a number of Mrs. Bond's witnesses to lay 4 foundation for an attempt to impeach their testimony. The plaintiff's lawyers caused some speculation by their failure to place upon the stand James R. Jacobs, in whose room in a hotel in Washington Mrs. Bond testified the alleged assault occurred. It was in the brain ot Ja- cobs, the attorneys for the defense are attempting to prove, that the alleged “frameup’’ against the blind Senator was formed. Jacobs is wealthy and is known as a professional guardian of Indians. He was a candidate for United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Oklahoma and was in Washington at the time of the hotel occurrence to push his candidacy. About 20 days be- fore the alleged assault Jacobs called upon Gore in his Washington office and was told that another man had been se- lected as United States Marshal for the Eastern district. Defense Witness Recalled. The defense opened its case by re- calling Dr. J. H. Earp, one of Mrs. Bond's chief witnesses, Dr. Earp is president of the local Democratic ctub, called the Jacksonians, which is the He testified yesterday thet Gore attempted to use him as an agent to quiet Mrs. Bond the day following the alleged as- sault. Dr. Earp admitted to Attorney Prueitt for the defense that he told beth D. M. Beatty of Oklahoma City and M. 8. Cope, Postmaster of El Reno with reference to Mrs. Bond’s charges that it was “a dirty frameup.”"” This testimony was overruled by Judge Clark as being a conclusion and not admissible T. E. Robertson was grilled by At- torney Prueitt, whe sought to find out from Robertson where Jacobs was this morning. Robertson said Jacobs was outside the courtroom. Robertson testi- fied that following the return of Ja- }cobs and himself frem Baltimore after the alleged assault that Jacobs gave him $125. He said that Jacobs owed him this money and that, knowing Rob- ertson was in financial distress, he paid the debt. | Prueitt asked Robertson if he in a conversation with M. B. Cope of El Reno in Washington prior to the al- leged attack did not say that “We have to get a man out to beat Gore.” Robertson denied making the state ment, Girls Deposition Ia Read. Attorney C. B. Stuart then read the deposition of Miss Inez C. Emery of Washington, who Ws at the Winston Hotel at the time of the alleged oc- currence. She related a conversation she had with Mrs. Bond in the parlor of the hotel a day or two following the alleged assault. „Wasn't it awful? said Bond,” declared Miss Emery. Said, Tes, if it is true.’ “She asked me what I would do un- der similar circumstances. I said 1 would keep the matter quiet if possi- ble.“ __Mrs. Bond said she intended to give Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Mrs | 4 SUBURBAN TROLLEYS: — ＋ Street Car Tie-Up on Broadway Between Pine and Olive; Typical of Downtown Conditions This Morning BOY, 3, FOUND With CLOTHES AFIRE BY MOTHER; MAY Dit 1630A South Broadway returned to the rem living room from her husband’s print- When Mrs. Mary Lakich of ship, where she had waited on a customer, Friday, at 11 a. ‘one floor below. , she found her 3-year-old son, George, ed his clothes in flames, running | about the place screaming in pani. Seizing a blanket from a bed Mrs. Lakich wrapped it around him and smothered the flames. She then ran to s drug store at Broadway and Soulard street, where was directed to a nearby doctor. He accompanied Mrs. Lakich to her home, where he gave the child, who was unconscious, temporary treatment. He notified the police, who did not wait to summon an ambulance, but rushed a patrol wagon to the Lakich home. The child was removed to the city hospital, where attending physicians found him so badly burned over the body that little hope for recovery was ’ sire held out. —— — — — We beat all — — ‘Times and Star — combined. Post-Dispatch . . added together same relative proportions. Sunday, For the 10th time in 44 days of this year, the St. Louis merchants on Thursday of this week bought more space in the POST-DISPATCH alone than in all four of the other St. Louis papers—the Globe-Democrat, Republic, On Thursday the count was— All 4 of the other papers The reason these merchants use the POST-DISPATCH in larger proportions than all the other papers combined, is because the responses to their advertisements are in the St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Cireulation average entire year 1913: Daily (zu-), 171,214 N ; 5 - — Pitt in Everything. ie 0 7 PSs > 8 = in eee ee hed 2 + & ; four again! 91 columns 83 columns 307,524 belt was under 10 inches of snow. dalla, peut | wind, + first ZERO WEATHER IN EAST CONTINUES; MANY DIE IN GOLD Boston Records 7 Degrees Be- low; Record for Winter in Cleveland Broken at 6 Below. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Temper- atures of zero and far below continued in the Middle ‘Atlantic and New England States today, but with a prospect of relief being brought late tomorrow. Sorne of the cities which yesterday registered 30 or more degrees below zero. showed 3 rise in temperature today, but still were below the zero line. Zoston had 7 below, New York 1 bo- low and Cleveland 6 below, with corre- sponding temperatures in the immediate Cities. New York City has had nine deaths from the cold since the zero wave began. The Texas storm advancing on the east turned into rain today as it ap- proached Tennessee, and even caused thunder showers on the Gulf Coast. Snow and sleet fell if the South Atlan- tic States as far North as the Carolinas. Snow Covers Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma; Temperatures Low. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 13.—Snow from four to 12 inches deep covered all Kansas and Western Missouri today. Oklahoma had from 1% to 7 inches. ‘| Temperatures over the three States two degrees above zero Kan., to 12 above in ranged from at Dodge City, Oklahoma City. Reports to the local office of the United States Weather Bureau from Springfield, Mo., said. the Ozark fruit So- Mo., reported 12 inches through- Central. Missouri. More than five inches here, badly drifted. impeded street treffic. Nine Rescued in Fire, Mereury 32 Be- low; Man Unhurt iu 2-Story Jump. ILION, N. ., Feb. 13.—Nine persons were rescued with difficulty today from a fire which destroyed the Hotaling block. One man jumped from a third- story window to the pavement without injury. . Firemen worked in relays, with the thermometer at 32 below zero. Stock Suffers, Fruit Benefits in Ozark ons. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 15.--Ten inches of snow, driven by a biting north furnished the Ozarks with the real blizzard of the winter this morning. The temperature was 16 de- grees above zero, and considerable suf: fering among stock is reported. Fruit J believed to have been benefited, Incidents of the Storm on Streets and in Cars very body made the best of it and most of the belated crowds were good humored. After a Page car had stopped for the tenth long wait, somebody shouted to the conductor: „How far are we from heaven?“ “We're right there now,” answered a big chap who was standing in the aisle surrounded by a crowd of girls. Every- body laughed. — — Samaritan automobilists helped out the passengers of a Delmar car when the trolley broke at Euclid avenue. Ths motorists told the passengers to climb aboard and they would take them to the University line. As many as could d> so crowded into the machine, many of the passengers riding on the foot boards of the auto. The passengers in a car on the Olive- University line tried to keep warm by burning newspapers in the stove after all the coal in the car was exhausted. Because of the snowstorm the car was 2 hours and 15 minutes coming in from the West End, and all the passengers were shivering when the downtown dis- trict was reached. Numbed with cold, Police Chief. Ran- som Payne of East St. Louis reached his office at police headquarters in th» morning on a coal wagon. Chief Payne left his home at 12% St. Louis avenue at 8 a. m. and waited an hour for 4 street car. He asked “a lift“ from a coal driver whose wagon was passing at the time. At Jefferson and Lafayette avenues a rather stout, heavy, closely muffled, middle-aged man, carrying an umbrella, waded out into the street to hall what he thought was an approaching car. It was an approaching snow plow. When it passed he resembled an animated and very profane snow man. The Wabash train from Kanses Cites due at 7:30 a. m., was halted at Rosedale station by snowdrifis. Passengers and members of the train crew got off and shoveled the snow off the tracks, which permitted the train to proceed. In instances the snowdrifts over the track in this vicinity were four and fiva feet deep. Engineers were forced to pro- ceed cautiously. Prisoners in the county jail at Clay- ton were put to work shoveling the snow off the sidewalks about the courthouse The fall was so heavy that the force umd to start anew each time it com- I pleted its circuit about * courthouse, Passengers on the Olive street lines “kidnapped” a University division car at the De Baliviere avenue car sheds at 9 a. m. They had waited in vain for cars on the Delmar and Hamilton divisions and had walked through the snow to the sheds hoping t% find a car from that point downtown. The group of waiting passengers grew until there were about 90 at the sheds. A University car came north on De Baliviere avenue. The passengers started toward it but the conductor waved them back. . This car ig turning in,“ he said. “Oh, no, it's not,” exclaimed several of the waiting passengers. Men and women joined in a rush on the car. When they had filled it they demand- ed that the crew take them down- town. All the seats were taken and the aisle was filled with straphangers. The conductor and motorman hasti- ly conferred. Though their days work was ended and they were due to turn in they agreed to take the storm-bound passengers . downtown. In the emergency the conductor ac- cepted all the. transfers handed to him, though many of them had ex- pired. Telephone exchanges were working, so far as wires were concerned, but there were some cases of “girl failure,” caused by street car delays, At Maple- wood the girls did not arrive, and the calls wete answered by men. The girls appeared several hours late. At the city exchanges the forces were short, and private exchanges Were gen- erally slow about opening, so that night numbers had to be laboriously looked up. ‘ Kirkwood residents, led by Mayor J, NR. Matthews, formed a volunteer corps. iwhich cleared the main streets of that suburb of snow. A fall of 18 inches, with drifts four feet deep in places, caused Kirkwood schools to de closed for the day. There was-an early rush on hardware dealers and almost every available shovel, large and small, was in use by residents, who were clearing away the snow. At Delmar boulevard and Skinker road ngers, who usually stand in a corner drug store while waiting for cars in bad weather, crowded the sidewalks in front of the store. The druggist, who lives some distance east, the Bell Telephone Cabany 2 few, deere weet,: turatibed , all night, but the snow fell so steadily arrived after 8 . m. The hallway ot . ORCED TO ABANDON SCHEDULE CITY’S TRAFFIC. TIED UP; TRAINS LA 3 1 25 * 3 Whg 75 — N By xe 5 28 2 Pe ie te * 5 7 pry} * 1 N ee * n 1 3 Ver J 2 at ei) 8 et 2 Pi ey * ae . 97 : nN fea i ie Ned pp, cee te e se TR ee ieee ee eg 755 „ 1 ' 8 8 W . ‘ At Gok 8 * 8 7 70 ie te: / — 5 2 ö * 4 9 >, „ . „„ 0 4 1 7 9 — * fo red 2 * x . N * 2 1 ey . . 2 * . — 2 2 8 1 wih At thea; : a eS wif 4 15 INCHES OF SNO FALLS IN TWO D DEEP DRIFTS FOF — * bea b. Wee. * he * 1 oa 7 e e ee A 8 n sts 8 Weather Bureau Forecasts Fall to Go on ot the Night, With Temperature ot About * 4 Degrees City Battles With Drifts in 4 tort to Clear Crossings and Local and . terurban Car Lines Keep Sweepers and Salt” Cars Busy on Tracks. affect their operation. Frisco officials said all suburban yards would be remedied, with no a Companies Say 3 4 They'll Get Crowds Home Tonight av SSURANCE: was given at 2 p. mn. by operating officials of , pate Railways and the steam raitroads carrying suburban traffic, that all lines would be open for traffic. this evel Superintendent Cameron of the United Railways said: o all lines would move on equal space; dut Behind their r ming Schedules. Only an unprecedented increase in the | the afternoon would tie up traffic, he said. iH Missourt-Pacific officials said suburben trains would leave Union Station on schedule time, and that the storm would not wait trains of that system would leave — Union Station on schedule time in the afternoon and evening and. that assurance had been given that the congestion in the Terminal delay in suburban servicc. motor vehicles for the most part points, were hours late. The storm was general, the Weather Bureau reported, in the territory north of the Ohio River, extending nearly to the Great Lake region. Ohio, Inos and Indiana, save in the northern parts. had storms similar to that in St. Louis. and the same condition extended through most of Missouri. Fourteen Inches tn Two Days. The snowfall of the 24 bours before this sterm was 2% inches, which makes 14% inches for two days. Some of the shorter street car lines in the northwest part of the city sus- pended operations, while employes of the United Rallways Co. gave all their efforts to keeping the main east an west lines open. Eight electric snow plows, 15 sweepers and @ salt cars w kept in operation that the tracks were covered almost as fast as they were cleared. Almost a Blockade. The greatest difficulty in keeping trat- fic open waa experienced in the south- western and northwestern parts of the city, where the Bellefontaine and Chero- kee lines run through comparatively open country and where the wind had full sway. Even on the east and west trunk lines traffic was slow and intermittent and on the downtown lines the congestion between 7:30 ‘and 8:30 a. m. amounted almost to a blockade. Norma! schedules were abandoned. On the Olive lines in the extreme west- ern part of the city the cars, while not gopped, were thrown out of their sched- ules and residents there had long waits, then only to run into blockades as the cars crept downtown. From Grand avenue east to Broadway cars on these lipes were running in bunches and were so crowded denne t little progress could be made. — The snowfall which began late yesterday reached the 1242-1 10 1 ea mark in the Weather Bureau’s official gauge at 2 p. m. today 1 It was the biggest fall of snow since the memorable series of mye of two years ago, and the streets were filled with drifts several fest deep. Street car traffic was delayed, wagons broke down proved useless. Trains eta Union Station, both from the suburbs and from more distant OFFICIAL FORECAST ° Official forecast for St. and vicinity—Snow tonight; urday fair, not much change 2 ; temperature. The lowest | 33 ‘ will be about 10 degrees. For Missouri—Un- settled weather, with probably snow in ex- irqme east portion tonight; Saturday generally fair; colder in southeast pertion tonight. For Unis Un- settled weather, with anow tonight and probably Saturday; colder tonight in ex- treme south portion. Stage of the river test. mission between 6:3 and 8 a. m. Cars Move at Sana! Until after 9 a. m. cars on the town loops were moving through t . which impeded all other traffic In for a few,
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FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1914. 1 — stopping at each station to tet | : | aggmnigee fk — A Jod BEAT THIS Fill UF DANCERS 0 FOR ARESIS HELLO Boss, 1 CAN'T . GET DowN THIs MORN WEATHER 7 | JUST a 7 More . SUS OVELING S ο ge : Se 1 ne un exile 28 e. Morehead, who died in New Tork and] n Wer, re Rr IN rE te Rem ee Party in Conveyance Drawn by} NEW YORK, Feb. 13—Treatment ; given to a patient at the Essex County Four Horses, Returning to ’ : Insane Asylum, at Overbrook, N. J., | Kingston, N. V., in Zero ſadout ten days ago for paresis, appar- DIFFICULT 10, | BREAT St. Louis County Circuit — = . | ; | ‘early in the morning — N 74 N ie ö Weather. ently is Proving successful, for there home in Webster . . ' | , has been a material improvement in the that he would hold | | 2 3 KINGSTON, N. T., Feb. 13.—Fifty f patient. of the county schools opened — a N persons were injured and one was killed} The patient, who was in the advanced morning, but the attendance when a freight train on the Wallkill stages of the affliction, unable to walk small. In the rural districts : ) 1 Valley Railroad struck a large sleizh cad tokens recovered his speech . 6 i — f in Which they were returning early to- The process N r00 20 gee “the un Rot be able to get to the mar- day from a dance at Rinnewater, flve auto sero salversen treatment for gen- » Friday. Those who went to the ' } miles south of Kingston. eral paresis by the intercranial method.” nig markets Thursday night were . The dead man is Raymond Wood, a and was the second of its exact nature 10 — to return sng Friday morn- . 8 aS : ee 8g Fs” 5 ; A bookkeeper. The skulls of Arthur Row- performed in this country. The other | 0 es * ky land, Julius Moser and Miss Nellie Zim- operation was performed in Philadelphia 3 having offices ie 8 8 8 * 02. : | ae Merman, clerks, were fractured. récently but the patient died. | work in the city did not attempt to ; 3 . . | The party was made up entirely ot] Dr. Drew W. Warder last night sub- to St. Louis, fearing snow would ; | . 2 ‘ „ se Kingston people. The dance was given] mitted a report of the case to the — 4 by night that they could not 6 9 5 by “The Jolly Four,” a quartet ot pathological society at its meeting in — urn. N 2. . a , : 2 n 6 ‘ Kingston young women. It ended late Newark. . : 4 7 7 7 f 8 >. 1 * S 4 . and in a temperature several dexrees] The frst step of the operation was to} Children. sheater Line and Suburban Ratl-| . 0 a * ASS below zero the dancers bundled into an introduce salversen into- the patient's} The basis of Hyomel is valuable n. Mun Care an Hour Late. MEN WANTED . + immense four-horse sleigh and started veins, An hour elapsed before the next] eucalyptus famous for its The Manchester Line, serving resi- | | TO , 4 OF . home. The accident occurred half a] move, which was to extract by venous te in the southwestern part of St. SNO > « mile from the dance — punctures 6) cubic centimeters of tne uls, Webster Groves and Kirkwood, | SHOVEL . , ‘ Day. [clear 0 blood. This stood until the 2 serum separated from the cor runnig 80 to 60 minutes behind 1 a . shedule. Traine on the Missouri Pa- SR . Sao JOKE | wil gett th , ring T a — —ä— nd Kirkwood serving . . FRibAy THe. 1B UNLUCKY | WE'VE GoT A All Schools tn City Dismissed for the on eee BAY FoR HOWS HOBoES To BRIDGE APPROACH Day at 2 P. M. 4 MARCH TO THE Cit HALG All achools in the city were dismissed Car Ines Blockaded by SnOw- es for the day shortly after 2 p. m. on ac- ; ‘eis : a count of the snowstorm. The children Kirk wood-Ferguson line, ordi- / 7 8 , aid not go home at noon, as they had r en, A 7 7 Lh / ly Operated on a 20-minute schedule, : é ' é only a 20-minute recess, the rest of the : cars running from a’ minute apart time being taken for fecitations to al- to 30 minutes apart. Snow drifts and low an early dismissal. Reports re- ed wagons and horses frequently ceived at the superintendent's office : showed light attendance at all the led the line. N 3 2 ; zee - Ber. he 8 r — se Cameron, superintendent . of) . | 7 0 at “S | | yj a schools. * connection with James Me Creery & co. New Yoo 1 i 11 + it 1 * 3 ortation of the United Railways, The high schools were not affected, the county lines were not exper- as they are dismissed regularly at 2:30, as many difficulties as the except that the attendance was small. 2 Ys WF ~*| HOG RE i meee ee OE See Our Men’ s Advertisement on Page 9 automobiles Were not obstructing 4 5 ä — — tracks as frequently there as in the f 2 50 ~ o> y WELL ANY WAY re] J © ob j Mercury Drops to 10 Above. * cores LINES A 2 VANDALIA, , Feb. 18.4 heavy F. comnts lines at . „ 221 te ‘To r snowstorm accompanied by 4 high , ay 2 > | See “Much New Spring Apparel for — EA R SERVICE ON . | 1 : * np a badly. The mercury is 10 degrees above Is sp Ready for You | zero, EAST SIDE UPSET 7 a | 4 ALONG “THE — 3 You will find some very pretty new Spring Be: TOWER, GROVE. — 1 e e | yee Be and Dresses, for street and evening wear, on display in LINE. . — MEXICO, Mo., Feb, 1%—Snow to a | 1 wr; 3 our Misses’ Section tomorrow. This collection embraces a . depth of two feet has already falien here 8 1 v extensiv éta. Cre Chin wered | — a — and the storm gives no evidence of abat- | . — DN at a 5 42 fro | | ä ing. The snow has been falling stead- ) : ’ a 322 drousht inte use, but mu headway was] were running on an average of 30 min- ) . | : gained tes late. Th test difficul h , ily for 18 hours and in places the drifts “aR 8 agen 2 1 m e oe Senator Gore are four or five feet deep. The snow is N ene! wardaville, Gran ty,; In the Hast St. Louis neighborhood] sald, wae experienced between Granite cumeral ta’ thd Sark af the Gtatd We The Costume 3 Unsville. Belleville, Wood wes hoy the snowfall virtually blocked street City and Ddwardsville, where snow . . | Th illustrati sh eedi ly „Cork mediante points were upset. Hun- car and interurban traffic, and for more] had aritted more than two feet deep. ’ " , A Stun | 2 ation shows an exceedin ret 3 ener K dns en hour after ¢ u. m. Tads Bridge| Snow | plows began plying the inter- Offers Hir D efense r e screw Taffeta Frock whieh te * eon 197 Satur- at an early hour were delayed. | was impassable. . I urban tracks at 1 a. m. and will con- ‘ AN Lg day's selling. It is a v ming garment—comes in Terminal Railroad Association! Afte fetring with be t the] tinue as long as it continues snowing. > , pac! Se r emden 65 the to Woman s Charge St. Louis Woman Seeks Her Father. sizes 14to 18 years and fit — figure. Ohoice of n and Candy Novelties. Plows, 521 Olive. t 1000 men to work clearing tracks of | Board of Education by telephone, D, Mrs. Mary Batt Keatley of 2290 Ben- wine, green or black, and is just the thing for wear. It isa special value at , and 160 men were sent to Had perin ri , where they restored fairly good | Gebel, in Hast St Louls, announced ths| Met Suspends Rules for ren. ton street, St. Louis, has asked aid of : a tat een dart became tempo-} schools would be closed A 80 Squad Arm and Leg Movement. Continued From Page One. the Belleville police in locating her fa- KN ly snowbourd on the east approach, | day. Bupt. Potts notified telephone op- Chief of Police Young issued orders ther, Charles F. Batt, 7 years old, 1 were released after another engine erators and the exchange opera tore 10 Friday giving the traffic squad mem- it “all the publicity possible.” from whom she says she has been sepe- | Misses New inti Suits 4 been brought froin the yurte. r Ohare. wrhd bers permission to move their arms and “Jim Jacobs then entered the room | rated for years. He was last heard of 2 a Our advance display of New Spring Suits f or Missen ron at the early m ing an end as man esp 5 lege in directions at times other than to] and told Mrs. Bond not to talk to Miss] in St. Louis, where he worked as a ; and Small Women is particularly large for this time of the An 1 es as could de] indicate the right ot way at busy oroes- Emery or her brother and said that | shoemaker. year. It embraces man orf late models in sizes 14 to 18 n ble snowplows and sweepers Were eased over telephones. — they needed no help, as he, Jacobs, of Serge, Gaba Ge aad Weather Chath The instructions set forth that it would! had a card up his sleeve for Senator Only One “BROMO QUININE.” 5 — Suits are priced at reel 85 $19 78 t ‘$72. 80 pO Trains One to Five Hours | be imposing a needless hardship in such] Gore, and Mrs. Bond then said, as To get the genuine, call for full name, 8 ° 0 cold, stormy weather to demand tnat ane left the room, speaking of sen- Larative Bromo Quinine. Look for sig- We wish to call special attention to six age ms Suits the rules be obeyed and an officer stand] ator Gore, We'll get him yet; of that | nature of B. W. Grove. Cures a Cold 2 5 of Gabardine, Crepe, Serge and Novelty Cloths, in 28 th Late in Arr iving; M ail Delayed at his post “like a Druid of old” to|I’m'sute.’ ” 5 | ; Tango, blue and black. These are chic, jaunty * storm caused great congestion in modations, due at a. m.; 0 minutes Puneet the Son — Attorney Liltand read the pe W | 2. * tier and tunic effects and scarcely no alterations, if ‘Terminal Railroad yards at Union | late. For a day at least, the instructions amination of Miss Emery. She said Gore and State Senator Tom McMeach- | any, will be necessary. These are splendid values at Rock Island from the West, due at decree, traffic officers may bunny hug [she was not certain of exact state- n themselves, practice informal little; ments made by her and Mrs. Bond in am told him to wait until morning, as ; x 8:02; 30 minutes late. — . 2 ; Tad Floor. tango“ or “‘heagjtation” steps or other-|the conversation, but they were vir- were employed ight] Most of th the case might be settled. 0 a oo heep — ae none gg 3 yards L 3 5 wise keep moving to aid blood circula-| tually as she had given them. On re- 4 sage * c. 2 3 bie m | after erri tion. direct examination Miss Emery said , . * . 8 2 oe . . Chief Young sets forth that a good she and other members of her fam- cans — . WA een New Tub Dresses for Little Ones 3 aces * 3 wats All outgoing trains except the early way to Keep up good circulation under — left the Winston Hotel soon af ter Gore — ‘cant de 4 —— ser so that trains arriving in the Burlington for Kansas City were about wyidey's order will be to render en- ta ee 62 ae 52 atrect examination Binion said he of 2 to 6 Years gould not be switched into the! one hour late in leaving Union Station ergetie and efficient assistance in cases bra a Fred J. Emery, who told the knew of no reason why the summons . 1 Station 2 shed. | becatise of the congestion in the yards.| f biSckade, accidents or other hind- nager of the hotel he Ala not think — not have been served The greatest assortment and : "| rances traffic, and orders thé traf- th rowd ich ' } * n thto St. Louts| Incomint trains got the right of way fi . t that h view 1 unn The defense attempted to show that W. largest stock of Tub Dresses that ea fi whenever switches could be opened for 3 r Senator Gore was scheduled to address for the Children la Pear ts ye “ona ok them. given. the kind of people he would want his the Chamber of. Commerce that even- we have ever offered for children of 5 being The order holds good until further n] mother and sister to meet. Mrs. Bond ing. ; In the Sorosis Shoe „De- 2 to 6 8 is now being displayed an Worst Delay tu Yards. structions. meantime had been re ur ear on quested to leave ; , ; W Secti . partment you will find a in ts’ on the — — —— —Lt Traffic officials of the Missouri Pa- the wo 1 0 ' Third 7 tnc, Louisville 4 Nashville and Bur-“ d Testimony Read. , . rd Floor. These em all o Telegraph Wires t Work Attorney & B. Stuart this afternoon WASHING WON'T RID section devoted exclusively lington systema shortly before noon said Were a read the deposition of Tilly Strahorne, the newest and prettiest i eas for they believed trains on their lines out of 125 ‘ , to the display and sale of 8 . maid at the Winston Hotel. She sald pring, and range in price from St. Louis would be operating on or cose] Both the Western Union Telegraph — 2 2 22 He AD 0 F U AN DR lf 11 footwear for children, grow- ; 500 $7.75 to their regular schedules by night.| Co. and the Postal Telegraph Cable Co. pron hm tees — 8 — pyre yg The only serious delay so far experi-| reported that, although only meager . 2 ing girls and little an ig Dear little Dresses made with long wais enced as a result of the storm was the information as to the extent of the All te re rer come from Mrs. Bond’s| Dissolve It, That's Best Way. b pity in Russian and ‘‘Dorothea’’ effects are — congestion in the Terminal yards, they (storm along their lines had been re- 8 oth being on the second floor. ; oys. white linene with endet and red pipings said. celved, the service was unimpaired. e sald Robertson. Fitzpatrick and Ja-| The only sure vet to get rid of These shoes embody all of the and in pretty checks, plaids and solid- cobs had adjoining rooms in the hotél. dandruff is to dissolve it, then you essential qualities to be found in color chambrays; sizes 2 10 6 years. * At the offices of the Missouri, Kansas Neither company had been notified of 50c & Texas it was said there might be fur-| any wires being down, and direct as Mrs. Bond’s Testimony. destroy it entirely. To do this, get shoes made for the grown-ups. Russian Belted Dresses of pink or blue ther delays on that system, as the snow] well as relay messages were being] Mrs. Bond was on the witness stand] about four ounces of ordinary liquid These shoes are made from the plaid ginghams with embroidered collar had been unusually heavy along that] transmitted and received on normal] the greater part of yesterday. A grill-| arvon; apply it at night when retir- best leathers in the most Popu- | and cuffs. These open at the side and line at points west of St. Louts. schedule over customary routings, it} ing cross-examination failed to shake] ing; use enough to moisten the scalp lar shapes, and their fitting have crochet buttons: sites 2 to 6 years. was declared. her testimony in any material feature. and rub it in gently with the finger qualities are unexcelled. We Price N $1.75 meiner Cars Rewning on an Aver~ = | According to Mrs. Bond, she met the] tips. have them in all materials, at the age of 30 Minutes Late. Heaviest Snowstorm of Winter Is | Senator in Oklahoma several years ago] Do this tonight, and by mornin following prices: . An excellent variety of colored | The first interurban car from Alton, Raging in Northeast Missoart. and went to Washington last spring] most if not all of your dandruff wil Sizes 5 to 8, pair $2.00 | and white Dresses is being shown, due at MoKinley Station at 6:15 a. m.] MONTGOMERY, Mo., Feb. 13—Th¢! when her husband, Julian Bond, was a be gone, and three or four more ap- Sizes 814 to II, pair 82:80 one style being of or blue Friday, arrived at 8:15. The trip re.| heaviest snowstorm of the winter '8/ candidate for appointment as Internal plications will completely dissolve and Sizes 11% to 2, pair $3.00 | gingham with neck and quired 8 hours and a minutes, two] raging in . Northeast Missouri. Tho] Revenue Collector here. She visited entirely destroy every single sign and Sizes 2% to 6, pair short sleeves and made with hours longer than the schedule time, mails are late and traffic generally is | Senator Gore in the interest of her hüs- trace of it, no matter how much dan- $3.50 and $4.00 | bloomers to match; attracti Other cars from Alton ran on about impeded. *| band’s candidacy several times at hie] gruff you may have. her Good Sh trimmed; ages 4 to 6 years. Value the same belated sclfedule. The East _ — — office, she said, where, upon two occa- You will find, too, that all itching Ww 2 a e e pine wae 3 75. Special at 82.98 — 0 av St. Loula & Suburban Railway operates sions, she charged, he seized her. Be- and digging of the scalp will stop at good shoes Paha elon, ph Kilt Dresses of plain navy and the interuban line between Alton cause of the number of men about the and n once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- selected stock and on excellent white linene with wide turnover St. Louls, com into St. Lou Senator's office, sh fused, sh id, ack. the McKinley Senta tracks, 1 to make further “aie r — cae by trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look lasts for those who would like a * ye bi hey: tie; sizes 4, An official of the McKinley System mutual agreement met him at her| Aud feel a hundred wee better. shoe at a lower price than Soro- 0 years. ce $1.00 said the interurban. cars on that line If you want to preserve your hair, sis are sold for. They sell as Third Floor, hotel March 24, when, she alleged, he do by all means get rid of dandruff, follows: caught hold of her, threw her across 4 ' nothing destroys the hair more 7 bed, and in her effort to free herself her} Tor , 8 a 3 5 nik eyeglasses were broken, her face] quickl:. It not only starves the hair , — Lot Mo. 1 Our Juvenile Hat Section if : E scratched and her hand lacerated. On] and makes it fall out, but it makes it Bizes 9 to , as , : 7 | cross-examination she sald her health] stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and Sizes 5 R * 3 Our Juvenile Section is now ready with a , had been impaired as the result of the} lifeless, and everyone notices it. You Sizes 11% ry, wees 2 of Hats for misses and children. uate of these : Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the alleged attack. can get liquid arvon at any drug store. ems om 80 10 YIELD . we. Mrs. Bond was closely questioned by] It is inexpensive and never fails to do Lot No. 2 combinations of silk and braid, with dainty flower and ib- | a Moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oil. | ttornevs fot Senate, Gore ae to her| the werk ADV. Sizes 5 to 8, pair bon trimmings. Price | acquaintance with politicians in Okla-! | Sizes 8% to 11, pair E Ah! Pain is gone! na homa, laying the foundation, it is be- Sizes 11% to 2, pair i We om also m Almost — lieved, for teatimony in support of their : Sizes 214 to 6, pair Lingerie and Washable contention that the suit fs the result of Bo . Sco ut Shoes ae: & political bonspiracy. Senator Gore 18 ’ Shoes of fine a candidate for renomination at the Boys A h — | Oklahoma primaries if August. lected elkekin with hand-sewed — om ike! Mrs. Bond, a mild-mannered woman welts. These are guaranteed to eon we ase, and rather frail in appearance, main- wear satisfactorily, and are priced , veom egtion of fig. a harmless rheumatism, lumbago| tained her composure throughout the ex- at, the pair $2.39 the trouble — — will and sciatica cure which never dis- amination. caune, for wonder. appolnta, and doesn’t burn the skin, 23 u 2 raighten up! Quit complaining! : Process Servers Called. : — Stop those torturous “stitches.” In] Deputy Sheriff B. L. Ezelle of Okla- | a @ moment you will forget that you | boma City, who attempted to serve the * ever had rheumatism, because your | *"™mons on Senator Gore in Mrs. | itt and muscles won't hurt or be Bond's suit, was the first witness called BeBe lame. nt suffer! Get a dy Mrs. Bond's attorneys today. Ezelle told ot bis attempt to reach Senator — | Gore in the Skirving Hotel, on the aft- N J ernoon of Oct. 2%, 1918, He said Mrs.
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SRI ky OE dar N — “the association will at- f N WY Hag, WE 10 the mactine ct the House of Dele- gates in a body and meanwhile will at- _|tempt to communicate with John J. Francis, who represents their ward, the Ninth, in the House of Délegates, in jan effort to change his support trom [the A. & M. approach to the route. Reber Teo paiodation also went on record as favoring a municipal lighting and a — garbage plant. -b CENT “DANDERINE” N e dandruff- Stops falling hair—Cleans and i invig- rates your scalp—Delightful dressing Millions use it. ake be possensed of a head of heavy, hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little PA > * — —— — — — „ n K K 1 * bene ** * * 0 ‘ err e n Dr 4 3 ee RED AP * 3 > eS yee erde, ‘ . CMa aT 8 8 Ne Ra ye oe BO Fr aid: cc i ee i a Se a Fe . eh ee * * en 2 2 r * 924 28 E n oR AL Pek at, Ay — ee Oe en a Rh ent Sete Diet of Saks r * e e e . etree 7 (wate Oy oi - N r * A n 4 Nh ae” R ne 3 2 3 cee 8 T0 sR Se saat cae Fa LY pee ee a oe iy c et BETSY e 5 Rae ATS MOR : el ad OR eae ’ 3 aie ; e A a hab Sen > n e * A ROE SRE Hee 2 , ate i . 1A a>, ab ee SOS oie a Yee 4 * 7 : a9 Soars ee N a n ‘ we ae xe +3 + 7 ¢ 1 ry A * g oa 7 Pg. ; gat ase tet : \ 2 7 i 5 . ** nice, soft ee = @ 2b-cent bottle of Knowiton’s ae and inexpensive to have wt hair and lots of it. Just @ now—all drug stores re- it—apply a little as di- pected and within ten minutes there vin be an parable gloss and luster, and, try as ce of abundance; and an incom- you will, you cannot find a trace of dandruff or gorge hair; but your oe 5 ee . * 4 eee raincoats. te as nS APD bs retake’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp. Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone ‘who tries this—ADV. ill be after about two — * Washington at Seventh. Final Reductions on Stock of . urs and Coats Never have Furs of this character. been known to have been sacrificed so merci lessly—and you will probably never again be afforded an opportunity such wonderful investments in Furs, Just, a few instances of the enormous values for tomorrow, Saturday. JF ine Fur Coats Mole Coat, was $600. e Coat, was $200 Hudson Seal Coat, was $150. Oaracul Coat, was 6400 v. now $100» Near Seal Coat, was $100 Persian Lamb Coat, was $100 ..now $35 Russian Pony Coat, was $60 . Hudson Seal Coat, was ts rs * — Was $30... .. Black Fox . French Coney ....ermine ... .. Canary Fox Natural Skunk ..Hastern Mink. .. Raccoon Scotch Mole Iceland Fox . Kit Fox . . Persian Paw $30: French Lynx $50. Pointed Fox Moline Final Reductions on High-Class Children’s and Juniors’ Apparel Style Shop Our Entire Remaining Fur 11 * to make now 3200 now 385 now 69.50 „now 845. now $20 now $150 SCARFS was $30—now $10 Was $15—now $5 Was $45—now 22.50 was $15—now $5 was $25—now $10 Was $85—now 37.50 Was $15—now $65 Was $45—now $15 was $15—now 35 „ Was $45—now 19.50 was $10—now 4.50 Was $30—now $10 was $70—now 29.50 was $25—now $10 Children; 8 Chinchilla With the new kimono sleeve—a style which will be just as good next season as. this. In navy, Sizes 6 to 14. Were 16.50, Saturday Coats gray and Oxford. Girls’ School Dresses, were to $10, 2.90 * Misses’ and Juniors’ Serge Dresses—were up to $25—ndow... | : pes S® Your Choice at 81 1 Odds and ends of girls’s cpats, cloth and wash dresses, white lingerie 0 of all odd garments formerly priced up to $10, for 81. | The smartest Walking Skirts $5 in St. Louis for 1 . the very newest — are included—bus- Of fine serge and chaliis. 35 * sree — ‘lever new modes—copies of higher-priced new colors— — ae 5 5 ö Minis up to $10, 2 „aut and dos, Phone us yo! |}. OVERCOATS AND SUITS Map of of First Ward and Its Delegate Who Siete —— — — 6 FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1914. — ̃ wuP- LO AR ̃ĩͤpöũ¹Z—˙ n P out quickly enough wrest the Pun . ig S 2 ie. “ Ta ee * n bs 14 e at ethan teat | oe tee m | 8 8 pipe grocery at 5004 North Broadway, — “It is @ disgrace to the city to have that bridge in the condition it now is. Something must be done about it. “The voters of the Third Ward will A. & M, Free Bridge Grab NGELICA 2% 2souNnad 415 1090 veNNs —— — Information for All Lung Sufferers. Would you like to ksaow more ebout « remedy for Lung Trouble which has brought about many complete recoveries? all his employes are voters in the First Ward. Jam tor the Reber approach.“ “T can see no argument in ‘ and it seems to me that the bridge must be com- The makers of Eckman’s Alterative are | Pleéted along the line of the Reber ap- in receipt a, 4 * 2 83 re- | proach, for which the city already owns te | the land, and which engineers declare and. Ala is the more desirable approach from in recovering 8 tas every standpoint. ca ‘ yg . 8 gu re Av., Puts. 2 Prom what I hear I am convinced For two , , afflicted with hemorrhages ot the 1 lungs | that bonds for the Reber approach 8 in Fe Nee 1902 1 en would carry with more than the nec- 7 ITL ang * at essary two-thirds, and that the A. & M. proposition would be defeated. There would be no use in submitting the A. A WHWATYOD JOHN E. Kl OSE SENTIMENT. HAS CHANCED IN FIRST WARD ON BRIDGE The Post-Dispatch is printing 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 or misrepresented in the House. The — Ward's representative in the House of Delegates is John E. Klose. He is a Republican. Klose re- sides at 5224 North Broadway, and con- ducts a barber shop at the same ad- dress. Klose is one of the five Republicans who havé joined the House eombine of 22 Democrats and Republicans, and are preventing the completion of the bridge by their support of the A. & M. grab. The First Ward is at the extreme north end of the city, and is probably more distant from the site of the free bridge than other wards. This fact, coupled with the opposition to Jeptha D. Howe's Southern Traction franchise, caused a vote against bridge bonds at previous elections. Persons who are in close touch with the sentiment in the ward, however, say that at this time there is a decided demand among pub- lic-spirited citizens of the ward to see the bridge completed. The vote in the First Ward in the August, 1912, special election was 1093 for the bonds: ane 1188 against them. This majority against the bonds would be changed to a majority for them if the Reber approach plan for completion of the bridge should be presented to the voters at this time, a Post-Dis- patch reporter was told by many per- sons on a trip through the ward. Sen- timent in the ward seemed to be unan- imous that the A. & M. plan would be overwhelmingly defeated. W. H. Hauschulte’s Opinion. William. H. Hauschulte, rormer Cir- cuit Clerk, and former member of the City Council, and one of the most act- ive Democrats in the First Ward, be- lieves the Reber approach bonds would carry in the ward. Hauschulte resides at 110% Penrose street and is in the real estate business at 207 North Broadway. His business places him in constant contact with all classes of persons in North St. Louis, and he has talked free bridge matters with most of them. “I am convinced that the sentiment in the First wahrd, as well as all the rest of North St. Louis, is for the completion of the bridge by building the Reber approach,“ Hauschulte told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I cannot understand the attitude of the majority of the House of Delegates and I have heard many others say they cannot understand it. I am a Deniocrat ard we have a Republican member of the House from our ward. However, I went to him to obtain his views on the bridge. He told me that he was op- posed to the Reber approach, but he that opposition, and failed to give any reason for preferring the Alton & Mis- sissippi approach. “There is no doubt in my mind that the bonds would carry if the Reber ap- proach is decided on. I know they wil) selécted. The first ward may not give @ two-thirds vote for the bonds, but 1 am convinced it will give a majority. Too many people are accustomed to judging the sentiment of the ward by what they hee” a saloons along Broad- e amma Cupid Pe Stopped by Snow. order for your Valen- Grimm & Gorley, , tine. I. ES. than one-half. Globe Dump Sale, 7th * 4 * ah 8 3 * 4 failed to give me one single reason for be defeated if the A. & M. approach 16 the house I was left with frightful hacking congh, which no medicine une” ee e utea axing time, March sta & M. plan, which calls for an expendi- Eck Alterative. Ins — — 4 1 1 ture of more than $4,000,000. The peo- ple want to complete the bridge, bat, they have no intention of throwing away their money, or of making any- s not represent the ward’s h ne @ way, That Cos 4 é senaeal weil.” cannot elk to too Ph body a present of 2,000, 00 Louis J. Horn Jr. of 419A Angelica views. The First Ward includes some] for the good it has don very desirable residence districts, and (Signed) H KD L. ee these are virtually solidly for the com- (Above abbreviated; more of 3 owed The |etreet, bookiMeper for the Union ‘Coop- jerage Co., 486 North Second street, 26 (0 tor the Reber approach. tletion of the bridge and the building of | by many” Sears’ eat to be been 9 77577 N There is no question that the 0 ment of the Firat Ward ds for the Reber the Reber approach. cious for severe 1 me amar F the very forces that promote { health. Its parity, =~ richness and strength | 7 — f Bite = ; ,., a Is to be regretted that the city must — ‘Golde — ns has stood the test ee we submit to this House of Delegates an- 7 ~ other year. If we could have an elec- of forty years, : | 111 tion for members of the House this i 1 spring, the obstructionistts wouid find , — — gi Oe rite t fore Philad 2 5 as is meee ing of recoveries and 54 evidence. — — —ñ—äP vu — (Hͤ— —— — — — — — — With a Package of U.S. MARINE Cut Pl i Aa Os * A free handkerchief like this one is worth having. This is a geaitle: man’s full-sized, white handkerchief, soft-finished and neatly hem Every man has to buy new handkerchiefs constantly so take advantage of this opportunity to get for once a fine handler free. (Only one to a customer. You'll find these handkerchiefs given with U. S. MARINE. in the stores of all the live dealers, because they know just how good U.S. MARINE is and gladly co-operate with us in making this free offer. We know that if we can induce you to try U. S. MARINE you will continue using it. 0 US. MARINE Cut Plug rann U. S. MARINE g ee year- round, healthful enjoyment to many thousands of hearty smokers and chewers, because e man’s-size tobacco, rich, sweet and satisfying. 7 U. S. MARINE is pure Kentucky leaf - aged up to five years to develop all the richness and mellowness. en Cut Plug to make a slow-burning,’ fragrant pipe-smoke and a sweet, lasting chew. Z| File — U.S. Take e of this Free Offer to get acquainted with U. S. MARI FREE HANDKERCHIEF. Look for Free Offer Sign on a dealer’s window today and avoid di Dealers have only a limited supply of these handkerchiefs and cannot obtain more. Get a Package of U. S. MARINE and ask for the FREE THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY r — —————— Spec cial Notice to Dealers. We want every desler in St Louis to be — do 00 by telephoning U. 8. Marine Hes adquarters; Olive 2D m. yom en between 8 and 11 * , = Be pie en he Geen — ‘ „ ee erie N hy a ' - 1 5 8 1 — . 7 N 1 4. * 2 4 2 a 8 Lite 7 AAs 5 Wi they FFC x 3 . ge) “tae © 1 8 * rat * ? 5 is ae — N ö eee c ee , e rie hs a sony? 17. 5 7* 4 d eee eee * 1 } .
Page 4
4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 7 | NF FRIDAY EVENING, VENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1914 — — teal 3 umme MERNMINT Double ah | | 8 has ever had. One that should i t gladden the heart of every 2 CASE DOES NOT ade . Louisan, regardless of who e Ne will ce ey Ai , may be. Don't miss it. 80¢ Coal ftods, ILE ' a 50c very heavy galvanized FREE! agro 6 iron Coal Hod: lerge size, * Saturday special Cake Flour | ace BEGINS TODAY AT 3 P. — | le M. AND LASTS ALL DAY _ | Ope g, Dinner Piate Fire Shovel. ‘ loc long handle — AT U i D AY ent set His Bond Not Forfeited Imme- ibe Furnace Scoop: 496 7 Chocolate Stullan Nut diately by Judge Clark Be- ect 0 Main Store, Sixth and Franklin e- 10 5 Gi :: de ' | 4461 Easton | cake. * cause of Snowstorm. Ash Cane 8 * de 0 | m BLOCK, nm m SY. CHARLES AND nete a re. ‘tbe * > be ‘ r : 0 2 * ‘ 7 12 * aol 8 1407 N. Grand pc 4107 Easton 5659 Easton | each . Abraham Fryer of West Frankfort, * e III., who was arrested in St. Louis sy ATU RD AY : 10e can. 6 10c bot 8 B . EA D Wednesday in connection with an al- 2 : . 5 for n ; * WN A Offering you your unrestricted choice ican Taffeta Umbrellas; | “ —— 5 would not declare N forfeited uten Re assorted sizes, special, until Ale rf of any Overcéat in the house—all this handies.. Special e ue BT Maple Sugar—i- reached the end of his docket during iio Floor) , N s newest models of Overcoats noon a n ivy The products of Michael Stern & Co., Fech. ur morning, just ab it ts | heimer & Fischel Co. and Arteraft clothes, until non. ate. until SN es ae a large jar der surveillance by one detective anoth- Pp SAUS GE PORK CHOPS er seized the suit cases. They were xtra} 786- Colored : ‘consisting of suite and overcoats for mes Full Quart Bet. 4 a Milk 215 Bee eer hg 1. found to contain jugs of gasoline am Messaline | : ) and young men that sold for #25, $27.50, fresh : tanti — ee eee ee eee 41 fers ; 8 as- 3 4 $30 and up; for final clean- . Pleated Shiris sted: Pan 8 7 , ire¢ 24-1 1 colore 1 — a Rates Ci 4 7e 2 strictly Miss Ward was questioned. At first, — colors: much used silk for a a up of every Winter garment 16 90 5 3 ö ¢ aie’ va ie val.. can value: lb. fresh: she denied knowledge of the suit cases, street and evening wear; regular ay. in the house, acw 10 pleats, and to enthuse spirit in our } but after she was arrested, she is said 750 9 never bef ore : great shirt pale. ptm 5 8225 , 8 sold for this price, 0 — until noon, one LuC JELLY nrey SX- Ray Lard} BA CON PORK ROAST. tracted to have the. ballding destroyed |} so eee ale Mens Panis Men's Ccat: Men's Uasts customer (Main Floor) Strictly 2 ve puishly fla- | Sugar-cured Rib or tracted to have the building destroyed 5 ne s 1 f a © “nest Lard on the breakfast; : and had paid to Fryer. Their , , serges, aken rom suits . BEANS ° - 10 12 to 14 Ib. 22 W ™ A x) ute ee he 1s Joc Furkish $1.00 Men s and Young | In Wee 8 . ee ope Bee Soc Wo / Serge ; Ad. 42e -Ib. 51. 31 . ‘ Loin. 0 millinery stock is said to be worth onl» Kira 7 5 Joweals Men’s Pants, in neat and cheviots and eassi g ) a meres; taken from 512.30 and $10; 8:30 Jill 12 Man Arrested at Station. end unbleached Bath Towels; reg- dark colors of worsteds, about half what it was insured for. Large size, double thread, bleached, i Large size, double thr cassimeres and suits that ga st 742 19¢ r Be ad gE + navy and black, rfect In weave Pail. Average, Chief of Police Young received a tele- ular 10c value: on sale Saturday chewiots, $15, $12.50 7 up to 43 now C Seeond Floor. and color: very lurable and sty* Reg. * Value. lb. oe 26: lb. 82. 59 Ir halt, Ib. yal. Ip. . until noon, just at half price, Second Floor. and $10; now. “a Isram Wednesday from Sheriff Bridges ' : a f , sion terial: 6 yards to cust»- ‘ asking for the afrest of Abraham 3 5 ee mer. "NO phone “or — ** . | 8 Fryer, who was on his way to St. Louis ° gears tee, Yale eee m on a McKinley car. Detectives arrest- ira 82 & $3 Jravs.- ae 2 — 1 — White as 0 “ led him at McKinley Station. e is a ö 5 1 PU A CREAMERY | aren Ib. BE Strictly Candied sz saa d gde d vast || LALO ing Cases Sao Misses & Imali e Pe ete We will not raise the price on ness man and does not know why he has toothbrush holder, sanitary soap That fine, account of ' been arrested : 8 N be sted. dish, also mirror in leather A | * hed tones rs 7 tempting, GREAM CHEESE e the snow 17 He was released on a $800 common law cases; actual er: ; “omen S Coais. $5.90 i 1 NN 14 20e! de but sive sities (Main Floor : delicious cream, 1b ed: 40¢ val ig | stem set; one to a customer; — our custom- Saturday, until noon, flavor : nene Fourteenth street and Cass avenue, toil * * 5 Choice of the house and over one hundred Coats 5 i A 7 foc 2 é 35c TURKEY DINNER ae Regular appear in Judge Clark's’ court ‘Friday. 2 1 28 1b. Ass’ 15 74 8 27. to select from. Coats of every description a value SATURDAY AT OUR RESTAURANT | 35ce value: ’ * 5 a m d nd Sheriff Bridges arrived Thursday night If tyle. 8 in the three-quarter cutaway style RP a, . = 7 ts ＋ gf 5 e. Some ! 9 4 5 , From 11 A. M. till 8 r. M.—Oystcr | every eze 7 dy Cu others full length and lined throughout; with Kira Jeatings Dresatng. Vegetable p. Mashed Potators guaranteed, : : Cranberry Sauce, Cau!) flower, Cup Custard — * * Cup of © n OZ — f N for.... * all bond, signed by Meyer Holtzman of Aisle 6) a And gave the St. Louis au tei » — — — arne oer A llellctous, spiced, 4 confection; first information about the alleged arson in 3 tasty. spicy, tiavers: sold reg -- either set-in or kimono sleeves. Coats that posi- "\“\imitea quantity of pleatings in 98 i . ularly at 25c w. until noon, i | | tively sold up to $20 and more nets. 9 e R The detectives working at Neosh Mu : * i 8 * l . . 2 2 inches. in ade lave been watching f ry a Dept.—Main Floor) , | during the season; in all col is closely pleated een Watching for the arrival of — a , ors and material, and all sizes thing for dregs or coat oat tetmn- another man Who was expected to do 7 36.00 Girls’ : f for small women and misses; mins: [the actual work of setting flre to the C æira Din „ Coats , ; Choice of the house Saturday. 12. 3 8 De * ; ’ eae asc Ou . r Bash close fitted collars and wide cuffs n 1 ‘ 4 D TAKE IT FROM ME. DICK, you can get of gtd rey colors; & i $7 Misses Crepe and Je 96 résses Cham dis credit at oil, Bros, f n th. deew Dockets; full length . | Just received from our buyer in the Hast, a lot of (Third Floor) | sample Dresses, consisting of the coming Spring’ s | Our regular 39c ofl tanned Ale can be obtained only at the Remley Stores. Beware of Imitations. Send for March Catz- Fancy White Save You Money. Peck ‘ 7 . m ff most wanted styles and shades. Some are made Chamois Skins, warrant IS HORSE-HOBBLING tra LE arr with the combination vestee and buttons, with (Died Deblaciain Fleer: 2 tan collars and cuffs and the new pegtop skirts. rug — M4 DUTY OF GEOLOGIST? * Mash Lresses in the new crepe and serge material, ‘and all nS er De aes colors and sizes for misses, but no : We, Made of percales and chambra) two alike in this lot. So come 7 4 Jale of Stoves Senate Won't Pay for Lost Ani- stripes, ie eek or 8 col- ; early to make your. selection; ‘ ‘ eae i . . N ee ors; neatly trimmed w Saturday for S12 Heating 8 mals Pill Que stion Is Satis- piping and folds; 6 to 14 A very large Heating Stove with (Third Floor) good thick. firepot and — rgain Exira large, fancy, New Store at the ccrner of Black- Faney hends: * reg. Me value Ie value; each. . stone and Easton. it wil be the APPLES, 170 CELERY, cleanest ahd one of the most up- ‘CAULIFLOWER, 10: Grapefruit, Watch for the Opening of our Fancy Greenings: Large stalk; Se val. to-date stores in the west end. faetory) 8 ’ ene-half peck each factorily Settle d. trimmed nickel; a positive WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Because 1 k . 2 at $12: owing to backward season yenators could not agrec whether a ale 0 lan eis Men 8 Sec and 65c Shirts they ot pave an seie 5 ne Fede ic 0 reduc or at- e Ne th Federal Geological Sur- $2 Wool Blankets: A large selec- They're laundered neégligees, from one of the vray (@th Wiser). „ may be expected to know how ‘to tion of excellent quality wool: Hg widely known makers and all eoat styles an . Out of Town Customers 5 2 9 E Brand Products 8 — store. e ee ~~ 8 | in wher hs ge qual- Bottied in bend: 7 Adolph Marcus’ Dis- very large size: all colors. also Win ity 1 atl : r tilled Berliner pro: er Fm ge! ne Senate today de- be, * price cut just 5 in all sizes, and a wonderful, nice; crisp, $6 4-Pipe Gas Cailfornia; fu At. u q cess; regular 00 vated without determination whether i a f * 5 vet pot tie f P reaps Rha % for Saturday choice lot to choose from; dont Radiators val.; full qt. bot... should pay Jacob Wirth of p ly N l 5 opla! only (Fourth a 25 ee Floor) 1 — miss this opportunity; excep- © 8 Mont., for two horses lost while hired ' by representatives of the survey 2ic heavy Fleeced — 1 | tional values from 39e Rad oe on pelle, anand : ; 3 7 Blankets at 10 — N I and 65¢ values, gt each ont * — * We won't get many scientists if we Fourth F.) . IU : . (Main Floor) you thepe Radi- ‘Port or Sherty i i F. . -|Kuemme! make them hobble horses or stand the eS She large size ators at un- loss, said Senator Lane. eet Fleeced Hlan- 15¢ 81. o ana 34-50 =e * eee. kets (4th FI.) 4 These are choice shirts; made of fine tion 24 ‘ ; “A great many horses are likely to ak — BI - ; , 1 p ; + loth . 6 eee 2 9 c ankets J 7 Ie . armony reales, ogo Cloth, 5 4 be lost if we pay for these, replied 3 1 ; 4. ö 2 0 woven madras and pongees. Shirts * 4 5 Senator Thomas. f Mm Saturday...... | | 228 with laundered nec ands, cuffs $18 Wilson a —. ³ 178% Blankets; : gre te ae > attached, also soft shirts with | tra large size Separate collars to match. Ar Heaters aa . = HIN | ~ f All made up into one grand lot. A large lot of Busy Bee Candics for Valentine. 5 (Fourth Fl)... Wilson RICES RIDICU LOU & — BU serait malig ies compre en c 2 ; 122 Ente rr a , i : $3.00 Silk Shirts ers which w P i Boxes, Baskets, Hearts and Novelties. * : —Extra large : P * — Men's ware Silk Shirts; neckband, have on han size wool Blankets; come in 5 I * a with separate collars and French puts us in such plain colors, fancy plaids, with . turnback cuffs; in a neat assort- a position — se Forced to Turn 51 00, 000 Stock Into Cash! HOUSE TO HEAR TAFT . ‘edges 4g | 5 east 281.35 Sa N ) Wis 3 F | here’ Gates reduced price | SEE SHOW WINDOWS AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF gens be EO WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Former President Taft will be heard by th> | * Judiciary Committee Feb. 27, in ad- ; „ vocacy of the Clayton bill, desi d Men 8 and Voung Men 8 Boys Suits and Men's to affect reforms in Federal Deren 1 E CENTRAL N ATIONAL RANK Coats, procedure. ee : be $6 Suits, Over- ¢ Dison Wik Gy oh: F 680% NORTH SEVENTH STREET 4 5 coats, Topcoats Over ' Small From $10 ry e the 3 CAPITAL - - 51, 000, 000.00 and Cravenettes ‘c0a 8, Sizes . — nn owe 255 THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY WITH | 8 Orleans 1 50 3 50 Suits $5 8 it OVERCOATS AND SUITS ‘LESS : $23.26 New and Rem 9 ‘for 8.50 Sults de ern Toh Pum e e e } N eee and Overcoats and Overcoats INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS and Overcoats Cenivas DUCHESS ILL ON YACHT tas 19:BO Rete 1.85 2.85 Je | ™ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ) Louisville & Nashville R. R. nel Shirts, of Southerland. Gues! — and Overcoats 59 n | rect va of Former American. eo Or Boys $ Garters. LONDON, Feb. 13.—Millicent, Duchess . ) for $18 Suits 500 1% ef c 20 Blouse } e e int CROSS, IRRITABLE, U Th: ex PA} Tickets om Sale February 17 to 23 J 73 Overcoats 90e for Men's ™ t coast of Algiers while on a cruise as $3 Pants,i40., ‘for Boys’ \Pereste Wilts rnc fetter ls the ne Bat for $20 and 19¢ 500 Knick- rt. ee * pe — gerne ces 785 NEED f blut [ 9 AETS 188 60 for — * re er Pants. 38 c ö i DNS fae 8 * We 4 12 * * — C a ee n 5 5 ae ö +e 8 e n e . ene N nn 8 > Rake one »* me BAP 1 8 — iss SSP xk a We n 1 - art, Se : 8 be 15 325 the world- news reached London in a cable to Lad; . Mao Warwick, half-sister: of the Duchess. renowned Baltimore tailor- 59 for Boys Police and Dr. Watkin, a famous specialist, left Any child will gladly take “Casca-| liver in a healthy condition. 8 Oy sats a 5 2 — 1 $1 Knick. —— London last night to attend the Duchess. — andy Cathartic,” which act U directions for children and made Suit and erc — ants. Jer Pants. ö anna 3 ntly—never gripe or produce the grown-ups in each package. 8 12c THROAT AND LUNGS—FR. JOHN’s | S°DUY Mothers can rest easy after giving ae 85 1 “4 is ag eve ö . — 1 2 n r * Suite * htest uneasiness— though cleanses e ee — little one’s Constipated bowels, — ar harmless laxative to chill We Give Men's and Automatic Taxicab Calle sweetens the stomach and puts the Boys’ Fur . . a and Band Caps, BERLIN, Feb. 13—Hamburg is the only city with an automatic stem o! Redeem Cc calling public motor vehicles. If no taxi GOLD — cab is on the rank the placing of a 50c Men's ccin in a box signals to the central of- ‘and Boys tice, and a cab is sent. 0 Shirt C And” Candied Fruit. ase per „ OAKES’ ; phi : - OAK: a5 FASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEFR Friday and Saturday special, 612 Locust. ‘ + * 0 —
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S. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. "FORT —— Ark., Feb. An souncement was made last night of — ot Arthur L. Mine, — ⏑— —— A ee ee RR = EON: 8 SWE ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM KIDNEY AND DER MISERIES--ENDS ALL DISORDERS formerly manager of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad as general manager of the Fort Smith & West- ern to succeed W. M. Bushnell, re- signed. —U— — RN TO Ce SN eR ·˙ 2 —„ | igt ‘ | While people along in years are 1 ly more subject to weak kid- they can avoid the tortures of . he, rheumatism, and disagree- i 516 bladder disorders, for the new @iscovery, Croxone, quickly relieves ‘the most severe and obstinate cases. ' Crexéne cures these conditions be- it removes the cause. It is the wonderful remedy ever devised or ridding the system of uric acid. t ig entirely different from all other wemedies. It is not like anything 1 ever used for the purpose. Crox- i : Ur. makes the kidneys filter the blood sift out all the poisonous acids mad waste matter that cause these 1, soaks right in and cleans out inactive kidneys like dissolves, and cle of uric acid ig Bladder, Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains After a Few Doses Are Taken. and other poisonous impurities that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause rheumatism. It restores the kidneys and bladder to health and strength. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what else you have used. The very prin- eiple of Croxone is such that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is uothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute vou take it and relieves you the first time you use it, and all your misery and suffering soon disappear. You can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase * price if it fails in a single ease. DY. | MAYOR PUNISHES BANK THA T DOESN’T AID HIM Withdraws Deposit When Con- tribution for City Develop- ment Is Withdrawn. BOSTON, Feb. 13.—After Allen Forbes. president of the State Street Trust Co. had written to Mayor Curley bettering | that the use of his name as a sub- scriber to a city development fund was “absolutely unauthorized,”’ the Mayor announced today that deposits of the city In that institution would be with- drawn. In his letter, Forbes said that he was at the meeting called by the Mayor, for the purpose of starting the fund, but that he made no mention of any intention to contribute. On the list of subscribers given out by Mayor Cur- ley, the sum of $1000 was placed opposite Forbes’ name. Curley said he had made it plain in connection with his campaign to at- tract new industries to Boston, that city deposits would be withdrawn from any bank whose officials refused to co- operate with him. The Transcript, in an editorial yester- day, repudiated the placing of its name on the Mayor's list as a subscriber for $1000. James W. Dunphy, publisher of the Advertiser and Record, said he had not subscribed $1000 for his papers, as stated. The Mayor announced that these contributions had been withdrawn, 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway NE Ewest Sprinc SHIRTS We illustrate two of the early Spring models. BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING WAISTS W Us J ai aoe models of moire, char and Pussy Willow taffetas, whic secured from a manufacturer's a Offering beautiful new styles that were made to sell regularly at $6.50—all grouped for tomor- ros selling at this special price ob E have made special efforts to give you a large and varied selection of new Spring Skirts— and in order to crowd this department to its fullest extent tomorrow—we offer you these beautiful mod els in French serge, checks, fancy mixtures, hairline stripes and soft crepes in minaret—all made in ves- tee, side tier and ruffle styles—everyone an extraor- dinary value at this price of $5.00. Fine Silk Skirts 50 high-class Silk .Skirts—ell euse Sip ‘Wiens priced in two lots at. N New Spring Skirts Fins? Bing e r our Spring” Masel in * shade, sea green new light ie sen. 5 nattier blue, ceil rose and combina- tion plaids—offered tomorrow at... we $7.50 $9.95 $5.95 $1250 | Were $7.50 to $12.50, at. 3.75—many o suitable 155 earl must be seen to be appreciated Entire Stock ” Fall 12 En Fall and Winter Skirt goes on Pails 3 at f them are late Winter models, Spring wear—these are values that ld E have made special efforts in this department to give you a large and varied selection of new Spring Waists several weeks in advance of the regular showing—the styles are the prettiest that have been shown in years. | | New Spring Waists at $1.25 Baye are dozens of charming styles in white china silk * with net frills and fancy collars, drop shoulders and the latest sleeve effects—waists that should ordinarily sell at $1.98—-specially priced for tomorrow’s | | New Spring Waists at $2.98 . selection... | New Spring Waists at $4.98 a) 3 OFFERING 2 wo a wonderful r $3.50 values. 4 and ends in laces, nets, chiffons and po shades including white. We | assure you an unusual bargain if you your size, as these Waists assortment of and % kimono and dro fects—actual $22. this price we show exquisite styles in crepe de chine and taffeta silk—in all the new Spring shades, light pink, peach, gold, as well as the changeable effects - specially aout to induce your immediate N this offering are charming creations of crepe de chine in all the new Spring shades—also Allover Lace Waists and Net over beautiful French shades, such as tea rose, Atlantic blue, scarabee green, begonia and absynthe green, with Faust as well as Kathryne collars—at. 8 —— the Morning Hour Waist Special 34.28 For the Morning Hour Seal Plush Coats HIS E- includes only 36 genuine Sealette Plush Coats—lined throughout with the finest guar- anteed silk lining—they come in full, three-quarter lengths—some set-in sleeves and others are 50 CCC have sleeve ef and 325.00 1 d A A E tA A TLIC Ns Perr NR REE 5 MA NE AMIN A 2 — tae r he Th patos. * * N. * : 4 TB ae ark "ow! 4 * j * — — Wa oy * a 722 N W S 2 5 f p 7 Se — : a i oe. Bs te y git Fai N * * <-» oe, + * Sy 4 4 8 as shown , tit “ilustration 8 HESE chic hats are made + of velvet and satin with % around crown and set h a velvet bow in m very pretty hat for New That were made to retail at $5.00 to $8.00. E have Secured a manufacturer’s sample Spring Hats $3.95 line of 100 new pretty Spring Hats— almost every color is represented in this group, but fapchiefiy they are black chic street hats for both young and elderly women—your choice of these $5.00 and $8.00 values—Saturday at, 63.96. ** r not be other M Malime Hats Or 65.00 Hat Department offers exceptional values in trimmed hate that can- ualed or excelled by any nery store in this city FRIDAY EVENING, F EUGENE YSAYE ‘SHOUTS BRAVO 10 as ORCHESTRA Symphony Musicians Among Best in America. * Eugene Ysaye, called by artistes the premier of all living violin- ists, shouted Bravo! in stentorian tones Friday morning after a rehearsal with the Symphony Orchestra of his con- certos on the afternoon’s program, and man, French and English as rankifig with the best orchestras in the United States. ‘Very fine! he said in German. velous! he exclaimed in French, con- cerning the orchestra's feat in playing Bruch’s First Concerto for the violin, Opus 2%, without previous rehearsal. „The St. Louis orchestra, he supple- mented in English, is with the best in America. The Boston Symphony Orches- tra? Yes; it is better. But it is old—-% or 30 years old.“ Ysaye encountered the orchestra in a crippled condition, owing to the weather. The bass violins and the tympani had not arrived at noon, although express wagons had been sent after them. One contrabass. happened to be at the Odeon, and another was borrowed from a lodge hall in the building. The string bass parts were given to two bassoons, a bass clarinet and a violoncello. Yeaye’s firat concerto, Mozart's Third, Opus 216, went swimmingly, with the then with a whispered “Pianissimo!’’ But in the rehearsal,of the Bruch selec- tion he showed some of the sensittve- ness which causes orchesttal conductors to call him the most finnicky of Solo- ists.“ Practically all soloists rehearge their numbers’ before the public per formance except Fritz Kreisler, who dis- dains rehearsals. Ysaye has been known to snatch the baton from the director and take command of the orchestra him- self. He played the first movement of the second concerto standing and facing the orchestra. Once, during a rest of the solo part, he beat the time vigorously with his long-locked head. Then, con- tentedly, he sat down with his back to the orchestra, and turned only once to subdue the second violins with a ges- ture and to encourage the cellos with a flourish of the hand. At the beginning of the slow move- ment, he sprang up and halted the or- chestra. It seemed that the violins had not pleased him, and he showed them how the passage should be played with kingly brandishings of his bow. Soft- er!“ he cried in German. He then stepped to Conductor Zach's dals and made several suggestions. At the end of the rehearsal, the mem- bers of the orchestra applauded the vet- jeran soloist with cheers and with rap- pings of bows upon their instruments, — — Get the Clpmond fr tom Loftis 24 floor. st., on li be married Na day. CHA . Brose. Co. t. “We HARRY TURNER WRITES Harry 8 r eae whose account of his trial marriage and his subsequent actual marriage was given to a Post- Dispatch reporter and published in the Post-Dispatch Thursday, has written to the editor of the Post-Dispatch the fol- lowing letter, which was received Fri- day: 5512 Etzel avenue, It. Louis, Mo., 2—12—'14. “Editor the Post-Dispatch, Sir—Referring to alleged interview wita me in this afternoon's paper, beg to say your representative called (a young lady, I was informed) but I declined t» see her. “T have authorized no interview with your paper and am quite at a loss tw understand why you attack my wife. It goes without saying that when you hit her once, you hit me twice. children to be the next objects of at- tack? “I will appreciate anything you print about me, so long as it is not pleasant. If you ever dare to print anything favorable, however, I shall arm myself to the teeth and invade the editorial sanctum. Very truly yours, “HARRY TURNER.“ Turner is correct in stating ‘that he declined to see the woman reporter who called upon him. But a few minutes later he received a man reporter in his apartments at The Lodge, 5512 Etzel avenue, and in the course of a talk of from 15 to ® minutes gave, for pub- lication, the story of his marriage whicn was printed the same day. Later in the day after Turner had read the article he saw the same re- porter a second time and expressed ap- proval of what had been printed. Mixed Checolate Cream Hearts Friday and Saturday special, 512 Locust. CAN’T Mrs. Sarah Kinder Appeals to Police for Aid. Mrs, Sarah Kinder, 36 years old, of 287 Bugenia street, reported te the Central District police Friday that she is desti- tute and unable to bury her husband, ell Kinder, 39 years old, who died Thureday from tuberculosis, and that she has neither fuel nor food for her four children, the youngest of whom 16 7 years old. Mra, Kinder seid ber hus- band had been il] with tuberculosis two years and unable to werk. The sole support of the family now is % a week earned by her oldest child, a daughter, 16 years old, who works in a laundry. Mrs. Kinder is unable to work because she is soon to become a mother. Patrolmen in the district have report- ed the condition of the family to the Railroad FT. M. C. X., and the manager said he would send some food there atl. 1 OVERCOATS AND SUITS LESS than one-half. Globe Dump Sale, 7th {and Franklin. on — —— — — At Rehearsal Violinist Declares his fellow then praised the organization in Ger- Mar- violinist cautioning the players now and! TO THE POST-DISPATCH) city. Dear Are And Candied Fruit, We per lb. OAK EST BURY HUSBAND|) — — — nts bi, 72 — „ aha 42 5 8 a ert — ‘ sii Pio „ a 1 2 Sort Ms n : oR 85 i 1 re pe SS =" wb 3 . n i) * 27 . ae <n may * 2 3 2 2 fa * . * = Be * „ * Pee 2 2 2 8 A n . — : We) is A 2 ieee ee 2 ee 7 FEMS. b 1 — oe r EBRUARY 13, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. 7 — — — swe 1 —— —— — — — — oe al 1 New Rest Room in Basement Store| WE ATHER—2x ’ 1 |” The Most Interesting Clothing Event Begins Here on Saturday Morning, When 600 Overcoats and Suits , ' Go at $10 We have assembled the above number of Suits and Overcoats from $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 lines, and also a number of short lots of $25 Suits and Over- coats, and will offer them for quick selling at $10! Consist of the best styles, in- The Overcoats at $10 cluding the Shawl Collar Coat, | the Chesterfield Coat, the Belted-Back English Coat, also con- vertible collar Coats. 20 The materials are plain cloths, diagonals, English mixtures and other popular dvercoatings. Are diversified in style. The variety. is wide The Suits at $10 enough to ‘insure satisfactory choice. A wide range of materials includes worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and mixtures, also blue and black Suits. We advise an early choice Saturday if you would secure one of the best of these Suits or Overcoats at $10. Sale of Men’s and Young Men’ s Trousers Offered at prices which make this a rare op- portunity for you to secure one or two pairs of odd Trousers for utility wear. Made of all-wool materials, of fancy worsteds, neat cassimeres and novelty fabrics. The styles inelude full. and half peg, also plain with roll bottom or plain cuffs. Sizes include regular, also stouts and extra long sizes. $2 to $3 Trousers Are Priced $1.65 $3 and $4 Trousers Are Priced $2.35 $4 and $5 Trousers Are Priced 383.40 Men’s Imported Felt Hats, $1.45 Come in gray, brown, tan, slate, green and Oxford colors. To effect immediate clearance we have priced this en. tire collection of amported Felt Hats at — D — ä — 8 change in ‘Suits and Overcoats From the House of Kuppenheimer Are Reduced Some of the finest grades of Suits and Overcoats of this celebrated make are offered at clearing sale prices. A. ag 2 $16.40 min SAS $23.75 qualities, | $35 and $40 qualities, — 22 (Main Floor. | Souvenir Valentine — 5 Oc 1 r served Saturday, between the hours of 11: 30 and 2:30, “ppropriate souvenirs for the women and children. Canape 8 Radishes Cream of.Celery or) Consomme Julienne Paupiettes of Flaunder Norma (or) Sweetbread Pattie With Fresh Mushroom (or) Braised Tenderloin of Beef, Argéntentii - „„ iad be 2 Stuffed, Cran rry R : s, Bu Combination — J ee U ‘upid "Tee Cre — An anjoyable musicals program by Eugene mich and his orchestra. (Sixth Floor.) | The F. heat Shoe Sale of Children’s Footwear A bright, particular feature of which, for Saturday, is the offering ot 1000 Pairs of Infants’ and Children’s Shoes Of the Dugan & Hudson Make These Shoes represent what is known as ‘* factory checks,’ and eome to us at & remarkable price sacrifice. Both high and low styles for the coming season are sented, and the following prices will be in effect: Infants’, Children’s $1.25 to $2 Shoes, 2 to 8, 79c Pr. 8, Misses’ $2 to $3.50 Shoes, 8½ to 2, 980 Pr. | Growing Girls’ $3.50 to $4 Shoes, 244 to 6, $1.69 Fr. We urge early shopping because the best of these Shoes are sure to go first. / Again, Saturday— The February Shoe Sale Takes on New Life, With Replenished Stock Stocks and Excellent Values. Tomorrow; the second Saturday of the Feb- ruary Shoe Sale, will see ample rounded-out stocks, and all sizes, and practically évery one of the ‘special lots provided for this. oceasion. The sensation of the February Shoe Sale is this wonderful lot of | „Murray“ $5, $6 and $7 Spring Footwear At $3.80 Pair Nearly every woman in St. Louis is familiar with the name Murray! which represents the- highest standard of shoe- making. Even the untrained eye of the average wearer of Shoes can easily discriminate and tell at a glance that these are higa- class Shoes, indeed. There is still a wonderful variety in both high and low styles, and a full assortment of sizes. and widths from AAA to D— choice, $8.80 Py Here’s a brief resume of the other lots in the February Shoe Sale of Women’s Footwear. New Spring Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, in all 3 sad widths—regularly $4—at Pumps and Colonials, in patent, mat kid and satin, with the new kidney and wood Cuban- Louis heels—all sizes—regularly $3.50—at $2.25 pair “Trot Moc“ Outing Shoes, for women and misses. High and low cut, in tan, black and white—regularly $3 to $5—at $1.98 pr.» Satin Pumps and Tango Slippers, in all colors and sizes— regularly $3 and $3.50—at $1.50 pair repres ll (Main Floor.) Tomorrow the Last Dias of Olin Clearance Sale of Pianos and Player-Pianos And We Are Going to Make It a Special Flayer-F'iano Day ‘You cannot afford to de- fer your selection until a later time if you would in- vestigate the many money- saving opportunities in this sale. Special— 3 New Player-Pianos Made to sell at $375—speciai in this sale, complete, with music, player-bench and scarf—at $198 Many Other Bargains in Player- Pianos Special Selling of Music Rolls 1600, 88-note Music Rolls, weed ‘in our Library, but in good con- . dition, and many of them high- priced selections, go on sale to- morrow morning. Your choice, en. 19 to 290 Need for Positive Clearance of Boys' and Children’s Overcoats ‘Is Absolute, Therefore the Tell- ing Reductions Quoted Below. Included are Boys’ Overcoats, in sin- gle and double breasted styles. Made with belted backs, shawl or convertible collars. They are splendidly lined, and of neat and desirable overcoatings — in fact, the very kind of Coats which can be counted on for best service. Boys’ $5 and $6 Overcoats, $2.96 * Boys $6 to $8 Overooats, 88.80 38. 50 and $10 Overcoats, $5.05 | hee! $12.50 and 615 Overcoats, $9.75 1 Boy Suits Reduced to Almost 1 Half Price Boys $4 and $5 Blue Serge Suits, $2.90 — $6 and $7 Blue Serge Suits, $4.80 Boys’ $8 and $9 Blue Serge Suits, $6.90 Boys’ Sample Wash Suits, 95c For Saturday we have grouped all of our $1.25, $1.50 and $2 sample Wash Suits, and | will dispose of them at e. Come in sizes | 2% to 10 "Bo Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers Reduced We have a lot of Boys’ aye ere! Trousers, conelating of About 250 nai, that we are going to sell TERMS—Weekly or monthly payments arranged to euit — Other K FFF your convenience. sold for one-third to one-half more. (Second Floor.) 2 See 7 N rn ee. - 7 + $ % (Plano Department—Fourth Floor.) | 5 . — * (Special Section Main Floor—Reat.) 1 * rs ah 95 pS 4 pe NES 75 2 2 a He: d ar van
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. . FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, me AL 23. : 827. 0 . 85 Food Ricts in Galle. scare and lack of worte have broken --.. LONDON, Feb. 13.—A dispatch to out in Galicia. The un oyed in the Dally Mall from Vienna says that | Lemberg raided bakeries aud distrib- food riots resulting from the war futed the bread to the. hungry. el US MEAT AND TAKE SATS F ‘= 1 inp TRADER All along the line you: will find subeisiitiol cuts for this big sale on dependable food. 8 3 that are wholor : . 3 1 some and safe to bring into your home. Their dependability is guaranteed, too. Sale begins wie se! at 4 p. m., prices ‘OR B N : ä in effect until closing time Saturday. 1 A Aer tri-state legal tangle devel - 5 7 oped Friday when Chartes Pierson Cul Stollwerck’s Cocoa and Chocolate, when imported, sold 5 C 30 a D 3 RA N pepper of Kast St. Louis was arraigned at almost prohibitive prices, 50e a can. Now the same f=. 7 j D : ** irrita tism eans your: Kid in Judge Hennings’ court, in St. Louis, quality, made by the same secret rocess, in their mil - — c TS 18 aye B 1 tion or Rheuma means Salta. ated with * a fugitive from lion dollar plant located in the United Bates makes it possible air) ) en a aren’t straining uric acid. Begin justicesin California. to greatly reduce the price. By special arrangement, with Stoll- 7 the body's waste get Culpepper,. who is a horse trader, was werck Cocoa Mfgrs. the Kroger stores are enabled to be the Meat forms uric acid which ex and flush off the Jad Salt visited Jan. 7 at his home, 611 Pennsz i Airst in St. Louis to- offer this celebrated cocoa that formerly sites and overworks the kidneys in about four 8 2 tabl cs Janey vania avenue, East St. outs, by me sold at 50e a can, at 256. Besides this, in order to thoroughly Piheir efforts to filter it from the sys-| an Pharmacy; bef Detectives Campbell and Chrismer 9 introduce the cocoa; we will give with each can at 25¢, one reg- in a glass of water ore? St. Louis, who told him a charge ular 10¢ size cake of Stollwerck’s Gold Brand Chocolate abso- ; em. ‘Regular eaters of meat must for a few days and your k Reyes will againgt him was ‘pending in St. Louis. lutely free. This is the finest Cowpea. 2 and Chocolate in the world. erinsh the kidneys occasionally. Tou then act fine and bladder disorders and persuaded him to cross the bridge disappesr. This zamous salts is ith, hen Ss n ü f must relieve them like you relieve id of gra m. He says. Use the loc cake of Sweet Chocolate given.you free and at least half the C A if it is not the finest you e tasted, return it — made from the acid 9 oh pee. to say‘ the charge was embezzlemer', your money will be refunded; no furthe ti 3 3 1 h-grade goods ene your bowels; removing all the actds, lemon juice combined with eee y 8 Je the Grentedt pure. toad metenations te * beni ous asked, The abeve guarantee and our bis free offer makes these: igh-g but they deny having told him this. g waste and poison, else you feel a/ and has been used’ for generations When he got to St. Louis, Culpeppe* in the kidn r nto clean and stimulate sl d- ; 9 0 Newly laid, right from the farm. We recandle each one as a double pregaution that dull misery e — nee — and stop bladder ! tion. was informed that a man stoned nite ) only fine, fresh Eggs will reach our customers. We guarantee every owe. As this = sharp SING bp She DACK OF. is inexpensive, h had made complaint about some dete~ ' price is so close to the wholesale quotations and we find dealers buying in specials in- he, dizzi your_stomach sours Salts is 3 1 in . horse bought from Ciflpeppet. tended for our customers only, that we afe compelios o limit the. sale of these Eggs makes tfu to ap- millions of When the man was, summoned - - — 9 4 . to persons buying an equal amount of other groceries meats. uy as many as you etongue is coated, ‘and wher the lithia- water drink which 4 then, pedf at police headquarters and prefe: want, provided you purchase an equal quantity of other * Nive recandled stor- : now an : de zer is bad vou have rheumatic) men and women take n and a charge, he said he had decided to drop 1 id! rious kidney — Eges 2 ' 8 us avo ng 80 7 * — —— Ee To neutralize Were frritating eee bladder diseases—ADV. ___| we. matige 271 e td Country ing egvory” dian: sa ä — min. came alvanized Tubs e 99g acaronl tour ee 7 — os Pitted But in the meantime the detectives special 3 Club 14 Ib. — f found that a request for Culpepper's ar- — . reste had been made by the authorities ! High grade; in gallop size giass Country Just as fine as you can in Oakland, Cal., where Culpepper for- . 9 0 1 9 80 jugs. Here’s a chance to econo- 551 | Stub iil 9 8 buy. Crisp, tender, tasty * Sd. Is hildren 8 D ay merly lived, and where he was charged | | mize; special] flakes; big packages. with having swindled a man in x hors? . at Shoe Mart During — deal. So Culpepper was charged with C a : i f o rn i a at e 28 APRICOTS" 8 310 WINTER coars being a fugitive from justice, and was’ Santa Clara Prunes — Rich - Malr eaches to Choice, bright, flavored, big, meaty. Fancy Apricots—Su tb quality, 2 pinebt 1 Astrakhan, chinchilla, bar age ess, Ae. Special, Per * required to ve a 31000 common law : yi si ; large halves, 3 pounds 25 Kair sized, 4 pounds for: 29: retaining the flayor of the fresa cy mixtures, 4.9 8 0 2 4 bond. for ‘ edium sized, 3 unds for. e Ik . An officer was sent from Oakland toe Evap. — ruits Fancy extra large, fine : Large size, extra fine, 3 eee n | —— 2 on 36 $ a get Culpepper, and he stopped on his 2 ' bright, 3 peunds for — 0 . 4s way and asked Gov. Major for a requi- — — — $1 SPRING DR S| N | sition. Culpepper presented his case to RO ED OATS Fa Reisina: Iris brand; This. is without a dou the t a lawyer charging that he had been LL — No. — pkg lensing. eng tea + ever tried. Siz J 2 to 14, of linens. : ’ Finest kiln-dried; Kroger sells the con- th well- ma it easy Kro oN ee ae ghams sand fancy ine A ü a virtually kidnaped and taken to St t of , dard * price “ID. sealed pkgs... ‘ses RING the 1 folks to Shoe Louis, and the Governor refused to packages tat cost, the ‘consumer C 8 12¢ checks percales . — rere Bigrant a requisition. Jc a savin e: viz., — a ataup: 25 Mart. or send them if they are big enough Then the Oakland officer went to COLEMAN’S MUSTARD — are — E * l 4 $1 NEW MIDDY BLOUSES a to come themselves. Wonderful bargains Springfield, III., and asked Gov. Dunn Half- 5 can; regular er i pre 43 op . 2 17 You Wil Find No Lew Grade, Cheap Coffees in the Kroger Stores All styles; new Bal ble Se ves we, anne argen in m. “ Se 5 JT prevail in all lines of thoroughly dependa Culpepper Was not under arrest in Illi- XXXX I ICING SUGAR oe 1 4 coffee of inferior quality and she is very much dissatisfied 18 blue or red trimmings. « footwear. | 1 . Rea tea Domino; the finest In the ae. the price: ¥ 3 friend ‘You wittuame 8 to © -. Kroger Coffee. $3 Serge Dresses, 2 te 8 vrs. 1 e Sgr a, apg world; Kroger’s price, per brand: 158 Always fresh roasted. | wd * When Culpepper appeared before pou seale — pecial Santos Coffee, Ib. 0e | Fancy Golden Santos, l. . e CCC rr ate eer tee a casa BLANKETS economy that are unexpected at any season of the Jj vey announced that the case would be The largest selling Olive O11 in gg ae Mince ‘Mest; |] 2DY place in the country; coffee check with Ib a 100 palrs to be on guaranteed finest Mocha 5 ismissed. As the horse trader left the the country; put up in airtight Country Club fines nuine Java ana year, and right now when the weather demands good sturdy b tho , Seater eans; special, a can tee lity e coffee check with 1D. Worth 45e: Kroger price, 1b 2 “oa shoes, these splendid savings will surely be appre~ ourtroom, he was rearrested by St. Louis detectives arid was taken to and gray; 1 7 Eden Park brand; abso- ee Cle The good kind The finest ues, ; al headquarters. The East St.- Louis po lutely pute and equal to ter, the vane. i for which Kro- * N vou ever 1.50 “Bed lice were then notified that he was held most grades selling at est prints. made; — is famous: tasted: orts for. „440 nts 3 Ibs. for. here, and eat | the California officer higher prices; rt 1b. Girls $2.50 Gs $3 8150 was here to —_ and the next move Girke, se se gee e S's was see lll (BIG CUT ON CANNED GOODS || SLASHING PRICES ON QUALITY MEATS) fll Womon's Ov Gaiters lasts, including the popular Baby Doll— : W 8 pop y nnn Cage | Com We know the superb quality of Country Club Canned Goods, and we Here are some cuts that will show you a neat saving—on highest qual- Heavy Over Gaiters, all sizes 214 to 6 for large girls—on sale at, pair ing sizes 214 to ge g „pair, IIpiained of, and that he, before leaving are making extra price inducements here to try them. Saturday we | | ity Government Inspected Meats—besides we. gnarantec you full hon- poe your. * d, paid back to the loser hi 8 51 35 e er e e e will sell one can of est weight and guarantee the quality. F share of the profit, and gave bond . é to answer any charge he might make. 0 | WISCONSIN PEA ; 2 en Fresh a pair. n i N i, 8 7 Beautiful assortment Valentine Hearts Jun ly TOMATOES whole hand-packed in Call. PORK SHOULDERS: 120 BOs r 5 ss : * 8 N rl $3.50 po pie and Candy Novelties. Plows, 521 Olive. HT MAINE CORN. ‘zest: « 2 3 . 9 SHOE | 4 Ree Patent leather — button II STIX. BAER & FULLER 0 ANNE D PE AS pict YOUNG LAM — quarters: ry Pes Fire. ASC 72.80 AND $3 SHOES,.$1.5 i Son hat . D. G. CO. EMPLOY EX PERI ivery Gull brand; special, can; reg, 186 sige and quality........ uf sm . rere, ee ; 10 7 | ones ee Nene vie: 1 70 Plenty of real bar. T ! ' Wisconsin littl Peas, 3 f 8 sale at, pair, CLOTHING SALESMAN 3 beans Sifted Wisconsin Peak: Na Tear. „Sugar Hams, neben 5 "tor the her 581 95 1 | 2 . ‘CANNED CORN : . | Sor r oc burst Sic sale. Tats, patents, oad e * oe at 5 44 im | ‘Quick-meal, an excellent value at this price; can : kids and dull leath- Pride of Garrison Brand Corn; 4 for Sugar Cured Bacon, — ers. button amd lace Golden Ear Corn; nice, sweet, tender Iowa pack: 3 cans Zhe . streaked with lean, , di 4 Fancy Country Gentleman Corn, Avondale brand; sweet, tender. .10c : whole or half, Ib styles, medium The 5555 2 aa Shoes , ye a — TOMATOES 1 n Ps season D's most want. I 3 Any brand standard Tomatoes, solid packed, 10e value; 3 cans.. Good, heavy,’ serviceable Shoes for husky : r 1 Big K Tomatoes; whole, in big sanitary cans; per can 11 lads—Shoes., 2 will withstand rougn 5 f MILK HOMINY ‘wear—i eal for t 3 2 3 . Black calfskin, tan Rasta calfskin alt 8 885 23 One of the best selling articles in the Kroger stores; it’s ane Prime Siricin Steak, cut from the best styles—complete range of sizes oa 2 positively delicious and a wonderful food value; Wieners and Frank- ö finest native cattle, and widths. ty, : a regular ioc cans furters, Ib. lb. . CALIFORNIA PEACHES—In syrup; Oakdale | UNION MEAT OUTTERS IN EVERY KROGER ROGER MARKET fresh — 2 Boys $2.50 83 00 Shoes, „„ brand; yellow. free; worth 200; special, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—These items at All Stores ores R. AL G. BRUCE, well known to an ) THESE ITEMS AT ALL VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTS — n package; crisp, tender, tasty; big package. Fancy Florida Head Lettuce; per head Boys’ $3.00 and $3.50: clothing concerns, has allied himself ‘SHO with ‘the clothing selling force of the ES 3 BRASS BOARDS | KNOX GELATINE | Imported Sardines ) the big boys. Mr. Bruce believes that he will be in St. E d. — — price Maes incline en $ y made, high-grade oil ou white ie lowest price — ig „ Bm ay De per can @almetto Brand California Sliced Peaches, in heavy syrup; 2 Faner Messina Lemons; big 360 size: \ ing been a member of the firm of : hand; pure, sparkling white; 2-lb. carton. — fine, Lenders crisp; medium stalks, 6 for Be Jumbo States, 75 . Be 2 A H A Shoes. 6i sizes 2 to 6. for Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. WINNER POLISH HORSER: 18 CREAM MEAL sry 8 1 lr a position to serve his clientele’ more black shoe 4 12¢ Milchener He ing 4 rolish rhound Drops 6 ib 0 r — 5125 | satisfactorily than ever, Inasmuch as polis Hoarh the you PURE of OPER Finest imported; x 21 CRAB. MEAT . sizes 7 to 2, for little ass | AL G. BRUCE, 25¢ quality; special, per can 8 Fresh Cocoanuts; just received; worth 10c to le; special, each. Fe isiana Radishes and Green Onions; two bunches ; Molony & Broce Tailoring Co. as well Ml | COUNTRY OLUB GUTTER ORAGKERS Try a Sg a GS WELT Herriott's St Louis L — jar; St. ge Fresh ground, fine Monarch brass At price Fine t J st Japanese im 25¢ the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Herriott’s Tan pay elsewhere; ~ good STAR CANDLES Absolutely pure ground | M Eileen keg. a control for St. Louls' the sale of me Combination le anes | e be price, special ¢for..10G | eee | SHORE HERRING | a en eee Kuppenheimer clothes, which represent shoes: St. Louis roge’s cut price for CLAM , ers, Odd lots of misses’ and children’s Shoee—patent leather, a Cita 59 — wanéata —— made, per bottie.... 96 LEAF SAGE Mexican Qhillies | Mapie-Gane Syrup | ae only. Little Neck: 25¢ 200 button and lace styles, and kid—sizes 8 to 244—on sale Saturday at 4232 nee C f Absolutely pure; full Finest grown, gen- 10 Avondale - Uni versal size: Kroger’s price. all sizes; better values eady-for-service garments for men. WHITE SHOE Nawvored, 4 vinine pods, b . excellent fla- SARDELLES 8 ; ‘nab K large pkg BLACK ei : ge In spice; r 12¢ no ORAM JUICE 3 222 you seldom, JULIA: Our ur “true love” will always “run uaranteed not 76 stit- Spiced Pickles St. Louts made stove — ly pure; 2 can a if ever, get; just for — tie Bree. be Ce., the pr gy Bm en or shrink; St. ge Good wized; big 7 ’ 8 Graham Wafers PIE ACHES ; tomor- 24 floor, N. 6th st.; open every evening. Louis made. bot... — value, per dog... 1736 — — 8 Country Club, in 5 pene” cee n * Knee a ' ahs „ POW. : Cabinet Jobs F — pag peg hg oot Da 50 — Navy Beans ee * ss" Ne Liberals Refuse Ca Herriott’s re; Great big, fine, te Country Club; absolute- 1 4 inest we have Hershey’ s Cocoa . FRESH PEANUTS n „A. the Liberals to accept office has com 9 Pimtomal — TOA 6 SOUP 1 Ern pelled Baron de Geer to withdraw from CURRANTS 1 Mogg Be gg! ray nine it pag ey quality, at choice Lote the task of attempting to form a Cabi- 1 A price ported peppers, toma- ‘FANCY . PECANS : 1] Mint or wintergreen: the C i . vegetables, ste., the world, 8 . vo aut en, net. The King gaa * 3 A 10¢ de licious cansfor......... As long as they last; Rumford 257 roger’s price | tives ke control, and it is expecte “Gna Kroger’s price, Powder: 5 1 1 A. A. Lindman, former Pre- Triumph Catsup 2 3 W our. per id 10¢ for Saturday. — ie ees LP 3 Half-pint bottle; Ie me Molasses “Read aie”; finest in ALNUTS —— 8 Fin mier, and Minister pf Marine, will as value; 8 Sugar Plum old-time th Wasa: l . — * 4 | Avondale — lutely. pure: . sume the ee price New Orleans Molasses, Dow goes the price LILAX SOAP n e e OVERCOATS | AND Dump Sale z cers piles, Fee 25¢ | TOMATO SOUP | “nes mericea | — SORGHUM ‘COVE OYSTERS | e ene man one-half. Globe Dump Sale, 7th 5 Richardson 4 Robbins: the world, 3 ary zone brand; 0 Country Cob! tun and Franklin. 5 SCOTTISSUE largest can; fine. De ER ri aT 2 5 0. 0 1 N RICE Hatang Hel-Ling’s Resignation A- ie he wera 170 CANDIED | FIGS ter r “SOAP — value for Bismarok ‘Herring Gua lity ee 10¢ 0 * . two 10e rolls — —— — cepted. *. tin ex- the money. Fancy selected: v Finest cating: 40 te SR On| WEAD RICE ‘PRKING, Feb 13.—A presidential Waldorf Paper cellent quality, 1b. .tU III. *. Finest ; : mandate was issued today, accepting The biggest 3 4 tol- Milk Chocolate A Smoked Bioaters POTTED MEAT stag AS 4 bie 757 — ä — let tissue in St. . Kroger’s t Cromarty; Ham flavor; * the resignation of Hsiung Hei-Ling, Kroger e price souls; Rockwood or Her . price, 3 Fines ; „Kro or the Chinese Premier, and appointing — r_cake : STAR SOAP WHOLE WHEAT Herring ir: Sauce Sun Pao-Chi as acting Premier. until ANCHOVIES ALMOND EAR Coupons redeemed: Fleur: dest La ination fk made. In pickle; nt kwood or Her- „ oT: n . FLOUR SPECIAL ee eee Special Snaps at Crone 8 Big = Town Store, 811 No. 6th. St. , 0 FLOUR S PECIA or money re- CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Ice harvesting 3 Lig uor Department Sed. Sie shen’ $1. 19 Shox: 82.37 try began today in the Calumet region. t those popular ä Coun Cleb Fleuar—Voted by thousands as the best south of Chicago. It was estimate4 5 . ° y thou i e quart of celebrated Avondale Waren. a = or bourbon; 10¢ 100 eee; they ever used. that nearly 1500 men had been em honest. straight whiskey, full quart; one qua és of a of ND S A V ES MONE * 899824 from lodging houses, in this one fifth gallon bottle e Wis 72 5 — * Gate i N es Aer 2900 Ze 65 13 r big 42 An eile 0 ee m Angelica $1.29 Ba $2.87 __ River Wh iakey. 7c Wine, 9 uart, ves! ; N ce ‘Seruse Green The firet of a verte of recitals in the "Hot From ~| oF 9 * . a F JEN The soloists were Mrs. A. J. Epstein, ' - soprano; Miss Lillian Goldstein, vioii Any day in the week a g = — — ZH Like a Banknote—Lamb Cash Stamps n Breeckow was the accompanist at the . J playef-pieno. Vandervoort’s plan to ‘ ) give these recitals weety © on ae F G00 EAT KROGER BREAD ? The “finest ee em 2 « R aa NESS SAKE gave 8 on, a BO 1 suo. 8 : Phone us your order for your Valen- June. Grimm & Uotley- ... —_ — —
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‘8T. ‘LouIS POST-DISPATCE. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. 13, 1914. ices to be held at the Arlington Na- tional Cemeter ji fae Monday in honor of those who perished when the battle ship Maine was blown up in Havana 8 1 — 5.4 received today by the Cuban leration. —— — avenue, a graduate of the St. Louis dent ‘ried on by A Committee Pict includes | und Mrs. Frank L. Henderson. NE Mrs. Charies G. Chaddock,” Mrs. Thom-] Mrs. J. G. Fertig is superintendent off School of Social Economy, i Apert Ry | Baldwin. eee, Geneva as West, Mrs. Alexander Toung. Mrs. | the association. She is assisted: by Miss] The officers of the Neighborhood Asso- | Clumb, ferent: — 9 John Ellis Jennings, Mrs. John W. Day Margaret — speech nee ae se ge Feb. 13.—A speciai 75 a ok ge President Menocal of LEE A P OE CEE AEE ̃ NC. ] — Q f f GALOMEL OL OR SALTS, 00S “SYRUP OF FIGS” 8 BEST. a; ‘harmless cure for sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach, constipa- tion, indigestion, coated tongue, sal- lowness—take “California Syrup of * For the cause of all such mis- ' comes from a torpid liver and bowels. A tablespoonful tonight means ail | constipation poison, waste matter, eens food and sour bile gently out of your system by morn- ing without griping. Please don’t think of “California Syrup of Figs” a8 a physic. Don’t think you are because this delicious fruit laxative cannot cause injury. Even the most delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic ever devised, Your only difficulty may. be in get- ting the genuine, so ask your drug- gist for a 60-cent bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” This city has many counterfeit “fig syrups,” so watch ASSOPATION SKS FUNDS FOR WORK 1000 New Members Asked to Pay $3 Each to Help Ameri- canize Immigrants. The Neighborhood Association, which has headquarters at 819 North Nine- teenth street, wants 1000 new members at $3 each to carry on, through the com- ing year, its work in Anftricanizing and improving the social conditiong of the people living in the section bounded by Fourteenth street and Jefferson avenue and Cass avenue and Pine street. — Williams ‘of 4438 — ation ate 2 ‘TDionbergér Davis, — — a — ſTD:H— — = OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT —— 85 89 9 2 0 r é . U 2 e * a ey . SHRODER'S Ba - SENSAT: 1ONAL SALE OF MEN 51 . * * : . ‘2 " ‘ r a * * ’ ol v .* 19 z, * a hid 7. 1 “ + N am 1. 4 ' . aa 7 5 ‘ 2 gt, 52 5 Bite A) A 70 * 7 2 J , = — ar Aa Rien a +; ; = we ee * ’ 7 * * 1 * 1 7 * * To this end the Managing Contimittee of the Board of Directors has compiled a report, showing its many avenues of effort and results obtained in the last year. The purpose and work of the associa- tion, as explained by Miss Mary Bulk- ley, one of the vice-presidents, is to spread among the people of the neigh- borhood, which is largely ‘composed of foreigners, a knowledge.of the advan- tages the city has to offer. in short, Miss Bulkley saya, the association wants to Americanize these people. Workers Make 3000 Visits. ** The association is not a charitable organization, but is the agent in its ter- ritory for all recognized public and pri- vate agencies. Its workers made 3000 néighborhood visits last yéar. It co- operated with the police in improving : yt a ee, conditions, with the Board of Health in Sa ws 9 is across the Here's the Greatest Qvercoat Offering ‘i in i Vode Juvenile Court in dealing with the prob- to 5 lems of the children. The association's home street from the Franklin school, has sought, with partial success, h f the sch | : oak ite WOK ‘Thea dabattarion has sought URC Chinchilla Overcbats are the hit of the season — the biggest tailoring to obtain me e of the schoo! rooms triumph we have scored in years. Now we are closing, out all that re- u me n asiun A “ahika: wantin” het mains of our $18. 00, $20.00 and $22.50 lines in this rousing sale at $11 .00— and if that isn’t a hargaii, you never saw one in all your life. — They are designed with shawl collars, belted bach, split sleeves, cuffs’ on sleeves—also in the new English double- breasted guard style with plain collar, belted back and in- verted pleats—lined with Gibraltar Brilliantine Skinner will prefer above all others—and they are offered in this | Satin sleeve linings—made with genuine French haireloth in- teams and the like and of the play room for its dancing club. sensational sale at a price that makes it imperative that you | terlining, extra heavy chamois pocketings—and shown in all buy HERE and NOx W. | sizes-for men and young men—3s2 to 48 chest measure. The Board of Education has extended the use of the school rooms for these Investigate this offer tomorrow—see these Overcoats—note their style, quality and fabric try on as many as you please and get yours NOW while this opportunity is before vou. purposes, charging the association the ecst of the light, heat and janitor serv- Men’s Ovércoats $16 and $18 Values ice. The Board has held that, as the school funds are limited, it must con- | ay assortment oy splendid Overcoats in sha fine itself more to the fundamental “Three Rs.“ The association feels that | the Board does not recognize the im- collar and ‘belted 4 coats that heretofore sold. at $16.00 and $18.00 Srosging yourself or your children. !out.—ADV. . | — — — * * — 7 " = FINEST $18 420 AND§22 59 VALL They are great, big, luxurious Overcoats—in fine, soft-feeling all-wool blue, brown and gray chinchilla—all made in our own tailoring shops on the premises—cut on generous lines —full of snap and style—just the Overcoats you want and ‘THIS GREAT SALE Begins tomorrow morning at 83 o’clock—be here early for first ee. tion. portance of the fourth R' — recreation. Because of the association’s limited funds, despite tha nom charge for the use ofthe school building, it has been nampered in its work. Work Carried On. In its report of the work which has been carried on, the managing committee of the association enumerates the follow- ing: Advertised systematically the advan- tages of the vacation and night schools This instruction is furnished by the Board of Kducation to a minimum class of W. The association has recruited these cigsses.. The vacation school registra tion increased in 1913 from 963 to 1064: the night school from 757 to 1267. Conducted in the play room of the school neighborhood dances, with an at- tendance of 200 per week. The associa tion furnished à piano and a dancing teacher. ‘ Organized gymnasium Classes, seven basket bail teams, and ornare health lectures, Established a vacation branch of the Public Library, with a paid librarian. Organized eight adults“ Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats BTAUTIT ul. gray wool chinchilla. Polo Overcoats —button-to-néck 15 and belted styles— a ages 2% to 10—84 values —at Boys’ Soc Shirts Fine neg ligase, in neat per- cales—sizes 12% to 14 neck—the . that sell for 2 now . camel's hair. Ls $1.25 Onion Suits Large 1 | 90 ment high- ag 2 2 all weigh $2 50 Union 7 0 High - 8 $4.4 cotton, wool and worsted suits—me- dium and heavy weight, and — Boys’ Soc Caps ande of wool cassiméeres and 8 various and Boys’ Knickers Wool cassimeres and chev- iots—made shape, with 4 Giris’ Cents straps-—a —actual 7 $10.00 10.00 values... , “If you see it in a ie & Shroder 3 TUR $12.50 values. special at. e values. save a Nickel - Buy ten- cent packages of Sugo Spaghetti and Sugo Macaroni and 10-cent cans of Sugo Spaghetti Dressing, any combination, three for 25 cents. At St. Louis grocers only. $10,000 in Cash. Certificates are now being given away in 10-cent packages of Sugo Spaghetti and Macaroni. Each dollar’s worth of these cou- pons redeemed for cash by your grocer or by us direct. | Sugo Spaghetti and Macaroni make an appetizing and hood women. ¥ a 1 9 8 | M3 = — The instruction of the women is car - ‘delight ul dish tonight. Ce Use Delicious Sugo Dressing: or a “‘quick”. dish of real Italian Style paghetti. Sugo Dressing is a rich, red sauce 3 by Italian cooks from vegetables and spices. and Macaroni in 50 and 100 packages. Spaghetti Dressing in 100 cans. 3 8 eh hh 1 at name 85 ome vance or progress in their new country, because they, must remain at home. wives display. The Neighbothood Asso-} a. — ciation educates these women in the Many instances are shown where hus- things heir husband and’children natur- Fl en Are Vale ntines Experience has shown that the women on the premiges—cut on merchant bands, who are quick to adapt the cus- ally assimilate. essage 7 7 of the neighborhood, unlike their hus- 51 $5. values at toms and also the language of their new Weanesday is the women's day, Some- Love 4 9 ae NE OL ip 9 ——— — ey aia alae ian bat = — Rat ———— W e ine’ < * bands and children, are unable to ad- 1, 2, 3, 1 land, resent the backwardness their times thére is sewing, sometimés it is a They speak your of Friendship an most eloquently. Send “Flowers St. Valentine's Day 8 in Any City in S. Saturday, Feb. 14th. fectufe; again it will be a trip to a theater. Nearly all the theaters of St. Louis have been hosts to the Neighbor- “WHY OULD I WORRY” when Laftis will give “me Bros N. 6th 8 credit for the diamond for H ith Vi valentine? If You Do Not Know “Yankee Doodle“ You Ought To. — How many persons know tlie m! Words of “Yankee Doodle?“ is a ques- tion that will go . unanswered “in almost any gathering. If you want “Yankee Doodle“ and all the other old songs of generations ago clip the N coupon to be found elsewhere in the ae * Post- Diapa toh and for either id cents or se 49 cents, g to the binding, they 1 all. grocers. if yours cannot supply you, are yours. These books, hundreds of wr te te us. Which are sold daily over the counter + ee 3 1 of the Post-Dispatch, or branch offices Be * ie eee listed in coupon, contain “The Songs ö That Never Grow Old.“ and are hand- somely inustrated. The only difference — in the price ia in the binding. The - "Se" Muni cent. ones are valued at a avd the more rencers ®-cent bind at U. i EAT * MN. COL LLL ‘SS 2 7th and’ Locust 320 N. Grand Upt own Phones Tyler 11 Ab. Central 4) 31 Main 1 vit vate 4 4 7114. iost-Disbateh has over ONE-HALF MILLION newsaper west of the m 2 — in Everything.”” © a — ͥ ttt sith Set 5 Post se *
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Mn A ee OM wt ew Lhe eee o Oe i ee ee ee ee 8 an —— e ” es * N r & ö 3 7 Pi . . 8 r 95 1 : „ „„ 5 SE FFC * — ä S 4 — 3 Se Ver : 2 Pao 25 oh abe St. Lows pose 1 ISPATCH. gula r Game to Be“ mR. “SHORT SPORT: There s alwavs a cut rate on the’ ie Shanks Mar- Ralirpad “By iy Jean Knott —— 8 ~~ Sy- ‘FLORIOA W BROowNS. AN NE BETS RP PT RP * iT} THE 2 ete suo rs a MEAN HES GOING TO HE WONT TAKE: Ne ALONG r PEE EOE BT I n b SUCCEED EVERS „„ . —— me oe 2 N * Aliment co gan i ‘ | il * WELL You Just wiTH Me. FLORIDA TOO COME a,, GO ALONG 1m GOING To * Udi Tron ate aie YEP IM GONNA LEAVE NIGUT- GUT YOU START TO DAY Y ANO Well Meter OOWN IN ST. ROGUSTINE Zur WHY MUST | START A DAY AHEAD WHY OONT: WE GO TOGETHER! 8 SETTER tna IWALK FASTER THAN TOU po HEY FELIx WISH TO MAKE AN “ANOUNCEMENT ‘ WHATTYA MEAN AN ANOUNCEMENT? TOMoRROW iS 3 * 02 un Dersranc? WELL, WHEN YOu oer THE COMIC 1 OVON'T SEND IT * 0 PILING FANS | derstanding That He Would ae Johnny’s Job. a MURPHY TOLD HIM THIS ee ves = > et at First Chance High Salaried Bench Warmer ‘Is Passed by for O’Day. By W. J. O'Conner. * 3 i ‘ > fe ; - ; a R ’ 4 / * 5 ö . i, ner [ 1 f 1 i E if a seismograph would register a netorm, one attached to the cere- um of Roger Bresnahan at the pres- time would require a strong needle resist the shock. The Duke of Tralee ‘storming, and that rightfull | Roger probably was the most surprised nin the U. S. A. when the announce- nt was made by Charley Murphy that nk O'Day would succeed Johnny . Bresnahan had a good reason feeling perturbed, {nasmuch as Mur- nf ‘gave him (Roger) Evers’ job last Indeed, Murphy not only informed that he to succeed but he went further and told the facts to Messrs. Britton and Hus- ns, “whe conspired to depose Roger 1 — — — ’ N The story goes that immediately after Close of last season Murphy called u Into his wigwam and asked nim to asdapt the managership of the 2 explained that he had of Evers, and wanted a nahan neither accepted nor „ but went to his Toledo home await deVelopments. The first inti- an oad he received that Murphy really i to depose Evers was when the 10 ment came out that Hank had been made manager. Now lahean, at a m remain on the Chicago team as ex- baggage. ny, to Roger. The details of how Murphy offered han the job of manager are inter- . Roger was called into Murphy’s a ‘ . Pare iis 1 want you to manage my ball club xt year.“ Murphy began without pre- ve had enough of Evers. made the mistake of trying to man- ‘me and not the club. Now I'm look- Lag oqo diene Cubs because can take care of myself. t closed the incident, according to of Bresnahan’s close personal who has been let in” on the „ N went to Toledo to hibernate was gnoosing peacefully when he ed that Hank O’Day had acquired e managerial reins. fans are unable to explain Murphy's st move, When Murphy pald Bresnahban— oper was fired here—a bonus of $10,000 N Of 90% per season for signing contract, it was the consensus n would succeed sat any time that the Trojafi fell down. Ifked Bresnahan was evinced owner overruled hie manager after Evers had benched he ig Ke anyone 1 t XN m Ir g salary of $6666 a yea, a COLUMN Looks Like Second Division. The fact that the team finished last, behind even the despised Yankees (sup- posed to have had a cinch on the cellar, in 1913) in no wise keeps down the stuff that springs eternal nor warps the en- thusiasm of Manager Branch Rickey and First Division“ Hedges. Assisting the Browns management and indorsging its optindstic views at St. Petersburg will be a delegation from the local lodge of the United Order of Optimists, the baseball writers. Escap- ing from the cruel winter here into the vernal softness of a Florida encamp- ment may help these brighten a tail- end prospect into a first-class aspect, especially if the club happens to be pay- ing we. erkennt s freight. The: Brutal Truck. EVERTHELESS, fronting cold facts and squeezing out the excess optimism, there appears nothing in the preliminary situation to justify the be- lief that the Browns will annoy Connie Mack greatly in the chase for the Americah League pennant. Were are the arguments against any strong hopes for the future of the team, THIS YEAR: Lack of any considerable addi- tion of hitting ability to the team. The necessity of developing a first-class eatcher, three men in the tnfield and at lesst one heavy-hitting fast outfielder. Experimental management. General lack of penuant class in the materials which compose the veteran skeleton of the club. The fact that all other clubs have strengthened, with the ex- ception of the Yankees and Naps who were raided by the Feds. The pecessity of sifting the merits of a squad of 45 men iu a shert time. na Couldn’t All Come True. 1* everything nappeneq for the best, the Browns might have“ a look -in. In fustice to the owners it must be sald that an earnest effort was made last fall to round up talent, as jie shown dy the heavy draft last fall and the number of new men of fair promise rounded up—a larger number than obtained by any other club in the e = Pipe These IFS. [* Rickey makes good, IF four or five big league stars can be picked out of the big squad of new-comers, IF the pitchers bear out all the nice things: said about them, IF Second- Sacker Pratt makes a first base star, Ir Tillie Walker proves a hitter in the outfield and IF the flighty young gentlemen who go to make up a base- ball. out@t can surround some of the managers pet theories, all may be well. Perhaps climb over the Yankees and (it's pos- Abel, Bo) top even the Tigers. But ‘further it's impossible to pic- ture their rise. Too much must be too quickly accomplished for the team to hope to compete with such strongly grounded clubs as the Ath- letics, Red Sox, Naps and Nationals. * * An Interesting Experiment. OWEBVER, the work of young Manager Rickey will de fol- lowed with keen interest. RICKEY PROMISES TO GET AWAY FROM CUT-AND-DRIED IDEAS REGARD- ING THE HANDLING OF CLUBS, In- stead of letting the plarer pick out his own way of doing things, Rickey intends to select that way for him, and to see that he practices thorough- ly. Scientific sliding. running and bat- ting will be taught in Rickey’s morn- ing baseball class by word of mouth and, later, by practical trials on scientific training grounds, built for the occasion. It will be the college method va. sand-lot development that Mr. Rick- ey will put te the test, Applying the same to 6 men in fout weeks ts SOME TASK and no man, b less an untried one in managerial una han to deteriorate. the club could then} OPE, as usual at this season of the year, will endeaver to pull its an- nual ‘‘come back’’ stunt today, when the advance guard of the Browns departs for St. Petersburg, Fla., to begin spring training. results don't happen immediately. Nevertheless, Rickey’s school IS an ex- periment; and as such IT IS BOUND TO WEIGH AGAINST THE CLUB'S CHANCES in any estimate of its pros- pect. * * — 8 ü The Cardinals Still Worse. VEN worse is the 1914 outlook, from the Cardinal standpoint, although the disruption of one or two clubs of the National League, due to various causes, makes the outigok less dim than it might have been. Brooklyn, with Tinker and Kirkpat- rick, had figured to lose“ the Cards. Philadelphia, with Brennan, Killefer, Knabe, etc., looked like a near-pennant factor, Chicago, before the Murphy- Evers row, was also a one. two, three club. * „ . Not Properly Equipped. VEN allowing for all misfortunc. of the National teams, it’s hard to see the Cardinals. The pitching staff is Harry Sallee, largely: ARNOLD HAU- SER MAY AS WELL BE PASSED UP as a possibility, in the opinion of a member of the Cards’ list of officials; the team has no adequate or proven third baseman; the landing of Art Hof- man can hardly be expected to complete any world-beating outfield; and the team has few youngeters of note com- ing in. Huggins, as a manager, permitted the materials he inherited from Bres- im not one par- ticular did he improve th e ¢fficienc of the club! . It will take some team over the At.. It t’s Up to the Feds. HE only real hope of the local baseball situation is the Federal League Club. The fact that the new league MUST make good in this eit, one of two points where there's a double conflict with big league clubs, roakes it certain that when the Fed League “pool” is divided, the Mound City will inherit eyough ready-made talent to give Brown a chance to manage his club into a one, two, three position. There is this to add: That, if the Federals monopolize the play in this city, due to a good early showing, ORGANIZED BASEBALL MAY RUSH “hong” to put this CLUBS with assistance in the form of developed talent strengthening both clubs, and improving their standing in the respective races. That's the next “HOPE” best in TO THR RESCUE OF THE LOCAL]. ae RECRURS, GO SOUTH TONIGHT: VETS TO GO LATER Many Players Snow-Bound on Way Here, Departure May Be Delayed. ] BROWNS GET J. LAVAN; WILL REPORT JUNE 15 ) OHNNY LAVAN, the eminent | Michigan surgeon; who was recruited from the Ann Ar- dor campus, last season, by Branch ) Rickey, then a Brown scout, only : to be released by Manager Stovall to Connie Mack, will return to the Brown fold again this season, it nas been announced. ‘Lavan will ; . get in harness after June 15, when » he will be graduated from the Michigan medical school. Lavan was only loaned' to . “Connie’’ Mack, it now develops. Connie was in a bad way last fall, after Jack Barry was injured, and . with only Orr to fill the gap, he tried to play the game safe by purchasing Lavan. Rickey so ar- ranged the deal, though, that La- van reverted to the Browns, ) transaction that pleases many cal fans. a lo- «%, a A a i —Ä—Eaü˙— . a ee — I 72 — Branch Rickey’s decision to inaugurate his first spring training trip on Friday, the 18th, in defiance of all superstition, suffered a mild jolt when doubt was ex- pressed about the possibility of running trains out of St. Louis in the severe blizzard which gripped this city today: The vanguard of Browns is billed to de- part Friday evening at 11:20 for St. tersburg, but whether the train plow would open up the way was and is a question. , Rickey will have a squad of 31 men ip camp Monday morning at St. Peters- burg, his entire party inclyding news- papermen and the women folks totaling 42, Included in his list of players are the trainer—Doc Lawler—and Charley Barrett, who will assist the manager Rickey's squad is proportioned as fol- lows: — Catchers— Agnew, McAllister. tenroth, Crossin, Jenkins, Rogers. Pitchers—-Ba umgardner, Mitchell. Taylor, Ashley, Witte, James, Weilman, Manning, Hamilf$n and Hoch. Inflelders—Covington, Hellender, Miller, Snedecor, Bold, Leary ard Hem- ingway. : Outfielders—Rumier, Williams, Er- nest Walker and Clarence Walker. Veterans Depart Later. The second squad, composed chiefly of veterans, will leave St. Louis a week hence under the command of Owner Hedges. When all hands are on deck En- Clemens and besides his assistants—Criger, Barret: and Lawler. ‘ Bri itish Bantam Fighter Gains a Draw With F Burns; Must Improve A Spectal Cerrespondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Young Fox, the English bantam, will have to show much more than he did against Frankie Burns last night before he can be cogsidered a possible rival of Johnny Coulan or Kid Williams. Frankie outboxed Fox from the start and had all the best of the first five rounds. The little Englishman was carried off his feet by Burns’ rushes and did a lot of ducking and run- ning away. When he did fight, Burns outboxed and outhit him. In the sixth reund Fox began to come stronger, while Burns seemed to be tir- ing and hitting with less vim. Al through both tried to fight in clinches and John begged in vain for open work and clean breaks. This made a poor ex- hibition of it. Fox held too muh and foolishly, for Burne kept digging into his ribs as long as they were together. The English bantam made the strong - er finish and earned an even break. Pos- sibly both boys were influenced by the to see if there was a cake of ice under- neath. There was no heat in the garden. Joe Humphrey announced that in the future there will be no more announcements. (Loud cheering by the crowd, who lit a cigar to keep warm). Another event“ was between Charite Weinert and Johnny Hewerd. Weinert, who looks a Nitle ike Kid Garter of the olden days, and who has a magnificent physique and very long reach, started, off like 3 champion. He hammered around the ring, for one round. In the second Howard began shooting over short rights, getting Weinert wobbly on his pins. Weinert took up the white hope’s Non pounds each) burden in the third and forced matters from that time on. He was rocked occasionally and was very tired and amateurish in exetution,; but finally con- Howard that it wag safer or hold than to trade wallope. Weinert won. He’ u be heard from later, when he knows more. , > Bob Wallace, the dapper Scot, reported Thursday afternoon, coming from his home in Millvale, Pe. Bob, as usual, is fit as the proverbigi fiddle and Kin be ready to de- rt. with the second aquad a seek hence. apathy gf the crowd, which got up sev- — eral times a an dis chain altace anys has fully recovered * r w 1 make Pe- Rickey will have a squad of 47 players Criger, Il, „ Will Not Join Browns, Players Missing Veteran Catcher Sick With the Grippe, but May Report r od Lou Criger will not accompany it was announced Friday. Criger’s wife grippe. letter from Rickey veteran receiver the trip. that- he would report days. Rickey announced at noon Friday 11:20 Friday night. had not beep accounted for. R. „ I.. Hedges was scheduled here Friday morning, but his to from MABEL: You can’t refuse me now. qn credit, from Loftis Bree. the Browns to St. Petersburg Friday even- ing because of a severe attack of la In a Manager was -informed Friday that the was in no shape to Hope was expressed in five or ten that he wovld be able to leave on schedule time, Only one of his players reach train was snow om nd, and no report had been received im. 1 bought the diamond ring for 8 r Valentine, will „ -_— —_— Coulon at Last Agrees to Risk Title in Bout Unbeaten Baltimore Lad CHICAGO, Feb. 13. OHN COULON, bantamweight J champion, yesterday signed an agreement to meet Kid Willlams of Baltimore in a 207 round bout before the Vernon Club of Los Angeles: The date is to be selected later. Coulon is matched to box the British champion at Olympia, Lon- don, in’ June. * % ei il li ll li el il i i ä CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS CHICAGO, Feb. 13.— Nine Brady will be the trainer this season for the Chicago club of the Fed | Baseball League, it was announced ton Brady was trainer last year for.the Columbus team of the American Association. James Murphy, groundkeeper for the Chi- — 2 ety ag is — po ty ood = ; Lan ar- oe or t ning of the ning season 2 The St. Louls Federals, it is said, oa train at Monroe, La., and games be arranged between the Chicago and | St. Louis teams. 1 r Äͤ — ˙ůumii V _ FEDS TO PLAY IN SOUTH; . to Play Pikers Here Tonight — — Washington, University basket ball players will engertain the Kansas U. team at Francis Field Gym#asium Fri- day evening in the first of a series of two games. The second will be played Saturday evening, both games starting sharply at 8 o'clock. Coach Edmunds will have his strong- est team in the field, and, although beaten by the Jayhawkers in the games at Lawrence, Edmunds looks for, at the worst, an even break here. 8 EDOM AND BENSON MEET IN MAT MATCH TONIGHT Frank Edom and Andy Benson, grapplers who weigh in at 165 pounds, will meet in a catch-as-catcli-can bout at the Standard The- ater tonight in the fourth of a series of elimination matches. The winner will meet Lloyd Carter. who upset Barney McCarthy a week ago. The strangle and toe holds will be barred. Al Niest will referee. Kingdon Belmont to Box Jinknown at Future City His feature bout between Young Sinnet and Johnny Solsberg having fallen through, Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan, of the Future City Athletic Club, announced today he had ar- ranged to have Ed Mvrokae, alias * x 3 rr — * * Gir? So Fre, * > y n TGR ARE IRE REE TEE LER NR N * Fon ke is a Wer ee * Kingdon Belmont, and Gabe Gulart, of Alton, appear in the feature event of the club’s program Feb. 17. Both men are heavyweights. Belmont's last appearance here was Sn Cart e or ‘heat mates to er seven or of milling. Gulart is an unknown her " Other bouts are announced as fol- °K ia Vick vs. Young Ketche}, * rounds, 135 pounds at 3 vole 2 nee 17 nds, 3 22 : be rounds, pound . Kid Gabor le Layhe, rounds, 133 un 3 o’clock. : v Biz Kenney 22 recovered om | recent illness and will do the nouncing. Mish This overwhelming merchandisi ue-giving, and is making thousan C event demands your immediate atte of new friends for this store. A daring spot newest Suits and Overcoats at this season of the year places us in a position to give the people of St. Louis the greatest bargain harvest they have ever experienced. No matter how well you are 8 2 with clothes it will pay you to invest now 5 future nnn the Tae items re ane attend tomorrow | 8 Clo St. Louis Has Ever Known Come Tomorrow and Profit by the Phenomenal Savings of This Great Spot Cash Purchase ntion it marks a new epoch in val- cash purchase of over 8000 ut fail. TS and son. Suits—tomorrow at 88. $5, $6 and $7 Boys’ Suits. and. 2⁴⁰ Overcoats . . j Knickerbocker Suits folk and double-breasted models—of fine’ quality ma- erlale—hundreds of neat col- Jon and patterns—the Over- coats come „ and fun warm. weight materials —your choice to- morrow at this next-to- nothing: price of... csere * 7 OPEN | UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SUITS for Men and Young Men Don’t let thig rare opportunity slip by—act “tomorrow and secure one or more of these superb suit values. rich worsteds, Scotches, cassi- meres and serges, in the new- est styles, of the 19]5-14 sea- There aré a great many clever patterns, in a large assortment of the most pleasing colors to choose from—choice of these $15, $18 and $20 Made of The Mightiest Pants Sale OVERCOATS for X en and Young Men The greatness of these Over- coat values make it impera- tive that you buy now for fu- ture use. See these garments You can select tomorrow. from English and American styles in % and full length i models made of pure wool, heavy and medium © weight fabries—in a wide range of colors and pat- terns—your choice tomorrow of these $15, ere and $20 values—at $8. St. Louis Has Ever Knewn | $2.50 Pants § Come in all sizes—choice tomorrow at this pags RGA nothing price of, - $6.50 Pants For Men & Young Men Come in all sizea—cholce ‘tomorrow at this next-to- nothing price of SATURDAY NIGHT $4.50 Pants ~ For Men & Young Men Come in all sizes—choice tomorrow at this next-to- nothing price of,........ $8.00 Pants $ For Men & Young Men Come in all sises—choice tomorrow at this next-to- _ nothing price o... tomorrow at y at thie 25 * * of $4—men's and your 9 1 1
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8 tS 1 3 ig 1 4 ‘ y a ; a ibe tite 2 E — Ae — — —— — — 2 — — — — * Sai e — „ Wr. — 2 in: 13 “3 ‘Play ers’ Union: to Suspend] dp 0-}-—|-0 hes 0-}—|-0° e-|—]-0 0 — o Members Who Go'to Feds War on Outlaws Opens Members of the Fraternity Are 3 at President Who Lines Up With Nati onal Commission Against Organization That Helped Them. NEW YORE, Feb. 18. Nes that Dave Fultz, president of the Baseball Fraternity, had thrown down the Federal League and lined up with organized baseball, caused an explosion of wrath among some of the baseball players who are wintering in this vicinity. The indignation promises to be widespread, when the members of the organization throughout the country realize the nature of Fultz’s agreement. According to information given out here last night, Fultz agreed that the Players’ Fraternity would drop any member who was under suspension by organized baseball clubs for fal- ure to report by April 14. As the Na- tional Commission yesterday agreed that all players going to the Feds would be under suspension for five years, in case of breach of contract, and three years in case of violation of the reserve clause, the players union is definitely committed to 4 policy opposed to the third league. In view of the fact that .it was through the Federal League that the 17 demands of the fraternity were granted at Cincinnati, that the ma- Jor league clubs were forced to in- e@rease their salary lists an average of $15,000 per club, that many more pesitions of big league emoluments were thrown open by the advent of the Federals and that the field for are white hot over what they esteem treachery to their interests. None will permit his name to be used, for palpable reasons. But the prevailing sentiment is something like this: Fultz Move Not Popular. »pults sold us out. We had no woice in this arrangement. In fact, terview some weeks ago. I think & vote of the players would be FOR, $netead of against the players. And | - ean’t understand what right Fults has to state the position of the fraternity without first getting the views of its members. Fultz has ruined himself and hurt the fraternity, —— of strengthening it.” A member of the National 3 i? ‘gion explained that Fults had lined up and because of the fact that the com- * — . K r — — — — . . ** e : 7 we actos - — oa x 22 n 1 * x sey SLi? 2 9 1 7 * ane OR 2 nat) = ~ — * r 5 * 5 2 Se 3 Mac, * a 1 J 1 2 N ö 8 ‘ - oa ek 8 Rory a i 2 5 8 1 J 5 ( A ˙⁰˙u. w.. ’.˖́?u. i ie 1 Le * ses . ‘ : ‘ — ° A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder eures — ra ve ies of gu = — in men and y your drug be sent by mail en receipt U bottle —— ‘from this and other states. W, Hall 2998 Olive et St ‘Lexi — ſ—— — 2 n Federals Ma Entry Into 2 in Statement, Late Today NEW YORK, Feb. 18. BARLES H. WHDGHMAN of Chi „ One of the principal — of the Federal League, announced this forenoon that an im- Looscarf COLLARS es all in the Pocket” The patented pocket in band holds button concealed and separate from tie—allows tres tie space at all times. The Best Collar Made Sizes: 2 for 286 Ask to see these new collars— leading shops have them or can get them without trouble. ; MIG. co., TROY, x. v. Bt. Louis Office, 1121 Washington Av. 4 * ** „ „ = S888 Fe „ „ „„ „ „6 > 8 portant statement affecting the local baseball situation would be made late today a i a i sel V lt lt — et It is thought that this statement has reference to the placing of a Federal League club in Greater New York. It is understood the Federals will have the co-operation of Robert B. Ward, president of a large New York baking company, and that John Mont- gomery Ward, former manager of the New York Nationals. is considering a managtrship of the new club. The backers of the club are under stood to have obtained an option on the former grounds of the Brooklyn Street and Fourth * - — — mission had granted so many conces- sions to players at the Cincinnati con- ference. One of the demands, which was left unsettled at the Cincinnati meeting, was granted today by the National Commis- sion. According to it it a major League club decides to turn back a drafted player of low classification, all inter- mediary ‘league clubs will first get a chance at him. This is supposed to give the player @ chance to better him- self, instead of being butied. Fultz, when asked what authority he had for taking on himself the right to make a treaty with organized baseball, sald today: “The by-laws of the fraternity em- power me to negotiate for the organ- ization and I, am strictly within my powers. I acted, I am sure, for the best interest of the organisation and my action will de justified, later.” Te disbarment rule, by which suspensions will de imposed on men who go to the Feds, will, of course, apply to all those lined up with the outlaws now, unless they change heart and report before the day of the in- terdict. Evers Still in Doubt. Johnny Evers, the deposed manager of the Chicago Nationals, is expected to decide in the course of the day whether he will go to the Boston Nationals or with the new organ- ization. ed in signing Evers for the Federals for three years at $15,000 a year, but this was denled by President James Gilmore of the Federal League. Evers has sent for his lawyer, who lives up-State, and his contracts from his home in Troy. After a conference today with his law- yer to get an opinion whether qr not he is a free agent, Evers will make known whether he will play the coming season. The Brooklyn club, probably despairing of weaning Tinker away from the Federals, has closed an option with the Cincinnati! club for Dick Egan. The price was $5000. Egan will probably fill the gap at shortstop for the Brooklyns. S the most interesting meeting that baseball has had for a numder of years broke up Charley |} Murphy walked out of the Waldorf feeling decidedly uncomfortable. Ha knows that the magnates of both the National and American Leagues are gunning for him and will pot him at the first opportunity. It is such fellows as Murphy that dause trouble in baseball,” said Ban Johnson, “and even if the National League does stand for it the American Leagué, an innocent bystander, should not have to suffer.” The most important thing done by the National Commission was the rul- ing that any ball player who does not report to his club by April will have to end his connection with organized baseball and in the future will not be allowed to play In either the American or National League. This fs a direct wallop at those who have been holding out on their contracts and taking advantage of the time to flirt with the Federal League. It also means that those who have signed with the Fea. erale and who start the season with that organization will have to be outlaws for life, even if the new shoula up in midseason blow 1 — — — Cupid Can't Be Stopped by Snow. Phone us your order for your Valen- From Heath at M. A. C. Ollie Horn, a young fish who hasn’t yet passed the thirteenth milestone, Thursday night defeated Chauncey 8 in the G-yard swim at the M. „ Tegular bi-monthly meet. Horn 84 en allowance of 8 seconds, but DRAWING THE LINE. Ob, Governor John! Oh, Governor John! Oh, Governor John, I say! * Webb Murphy's loose, There is now the deuce And the devil and all to pay! Oh, what'll we do? Oh, what'll we do? Oh, what'll we do, John K.: For our ship will sink, If this pesky gink Isn't muzzled and laid away. Oh, National League! League! Oh, National League, I say! I can navigate The ship of state Here in Pennsylvan-i-a. I’ve lots of nerve And I go to serve Wherever my duty calls; But I'll be ram-jammed And eternally damned If I tackle that Chubby Chawies! e * Oh, National Didn't I tell you we'd get it sooner or later? 8 : 0 * . Hope you catch the drift of that re- mark. * * * Speaking about color schemes: To re- pay the organized forces for painting the fences green, the ball players’ fra- ternity will endeavor to give the Fed- erals a black eye. „ * „ I DON’T CARE.” Johnny Evers has received an offer from Eva Tanguay to join her company in Chicago and tell his troubles to the audience.—News item. . e Wedd Murphy handed me the can, I don’t care! Because I bummed with Callahan, I should worry! The League will pay my salary, They certainly are good to me, I wonder why! Tee hee, tee hee! Isch ca bibble! a ae It it's training the Browns are looking for, they might start in and shovel a path from here to St. Petersburg, Fila. 4 * * Word comes from Rome that Charley Comiskey is recovering from his re- cent illness. Too bad the Old Roman should be stricken upon his first visit to the home“ town after so many years. — * a Charles W. Murphy is the guy who put the dis“ in organized baseball. Kieckhefer Wins From Benson; Makes High Run of 8 and, Averages .90 August Kieckhefer, the brilliaat yeung Mil- waukee cuelst, who is pacing the field in — Interstate Three- Cushion Bilitard added another scalp to hia string Thursday evening, when he defeated @ ay the second time this season leck- iy TORONTO OFFERS hefer played a bang-up game, making a high gun of $ and an aversge 6F 90. 0 . A $500 St BET FOR MATGH HERE Canadian Soccer Team, Beaten During Holidays, Is After a Return Game. A challenge from the Toronto Profes- esionals, a soccer team that was beaten during the holiday games here by the Innisfafls, carrying with it a side bet of $500 for a return game with the Irish Clan of Willie Foley, will be presented to the officers of the Robison Field League at a meeting Friday evening. If the league can see its way clear to bring the Canaiadns on for another series, the side bet will be covered and a series of at least two games booked with the Canucks. This action has been considered in- ‘ormally by the Robison Field officials since the recent meeting wherein the four managers voted against a proposi- tion to play the St. Leos a post-season series for the championship of the city. By a unanimous vote it was decided that no team from the Robison Field league should play any team from Ath- letic Park. Pass Up the U. S. A. F. A. As a result of this decision it was, in- cidentally, tentatively agreed that the Robison Field should not affiliate itsell with the Missouri division of the U. 8. A. F. A., a proposition that Tommy Ca- hill boosted during his stay here two weeks aco. Positive action on the re- jection of the invitation to join the U. S. A. F. A. has not been taken, but a mutual agreement has been reached by the Robison Field officers to stay away from the organized fold. That, in it- self, precludes the possibility of a post- season series for the city title. Present indications are that the soccer situation in the East soon will be equal- ly as turbulent as it is locally. At a meeting held in Newark, N. J., last Sat- urday night, the American Football As- sociation, which is affillated with the U. 8. A. F. A. and directly controls most of the strong leagues in the Hast, refused to recognize thé suspension of the Fall River Rovers, who were banned by the U. S. A. F. A. for playing the Robison Field clubs during the holidays. In doing this, the A. F. A. struck a body blow at the governing organiza- tion, the U. S. A. F. A. More War alk Heard. Rumors of an open war, marked by the secession of the A. F. A., were heard and the tip was sent west for the Robison Field league to stay away from the U. 8. A. F. A. This will be beautifully done. If the A. F. A. takes up the Fall River Rovers’ fight and secedes from the U. 8. A. F. A. a new body will be formed, with the Robison Field clubs holding member- ship. Developments along these lines are expected next week. The Robison Field League's lease on 1 1 playing field will expire March 1 when Owner itton proposes to put his Gia mond in shape for the spring series. Where the League will finish Fite schedule js a question which will de decided at tonight's meeting. Two desirable loca- tions are being considered, it is said, and the Gennes will be played out at ail costs = Don — ~~) mo Gate 2 * CLEARANCE SALE S is the last oppor- tunity to.enjoy the advantages of this mid-winter clearance sale of DISCONTINUED LINES, BROKEN LOTS and ODD SIZES of The “ NEWARK” Shoe at $1.95. It will finish tomorrow night, and it will resent available assortments will by closing time. Such fine shoes at ah trifling cost will not soon come LAST 5 Bar! again. Tomorrow is the — Delay Buy Tod a MIDWINTER you will have finish, for the indications are sick” Bea oni, fat, Oe * Now, 8 IN ST. NEWARK SHOE STORE 706 OLIVE ST., Republic Bldg. (IN EAST ST. LOUIS) 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., near Missouri LOUIS) ——— eee ee ̊ꝓ— — — (A ~ See Our | ff Ai, W008 a AS In — with James M¢ Creery Co. Never Vandervoort’s Great Store for and Young Men 2 Since adding the first four floors of the Century Building, thus giving us a store that occupies an entire city block, we have been able to arrange ard en- large our Men's Department in such a way as to give us, to all intents and pur. poses, an exclusive store for men and young men. „ We believe that we have the most complete Men's and Young Men's Store in America and.the following departments are so grouped on the First and Second Floors that you need not go into any other part of the building unless you 90 ON THE FIRST FLOOR desire. You will find Men's F urnishings Men’s Shoes Men's Hats Men’s Undérwear Tobaccos and Cigars Razors and Cutlery ON THE SECOND FLOOR Men's Suits ate Men’s Overcoats lal 4 The different departments on the Second Floor may be reached by the stairways from our Sporting Goods De- partment, or from the lobby of the Cen- * Men's Fancy Vests Separate Trousers Men’s Smoking and Lounging Room tury: Building, or by four new len Men's Bath Robes Men’s Smoking As a special inducement for you to visit our various departments devoted fo men and young men, we are offer- ing some very special values for to- morrow, which we list below: A Phenomenal Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Dress Suits | and Tuxedos Will Be a Feature Tomorrow In order to further demonstrate the exceptional value-giving ability of our Cloth- ing Department we have prepared a sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Dress Suits and Tuxedo Coats that will prove of the greatest importance to those in need of such garments. Every one of these Suits and Coats is brand-new and up-to-the- —— minute in style, and the quality of the materials and workmanship are 2 guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. The prices at which we offer these garments are so ex- tremely low that we feel safe in saying that it is doubtful if you will ever be able to equal the values presented in this sale. Here are the descriptions: $35.00 Dress Suits at $24.75 Full Dress Suits, consisting of coat, black vest and trousers, made from very fine unfinished worsteds, with silk linings and silk-faced lapels. These are suits that would ordinarily sell at $35.00 and be considered excellent value at that price. Sale price, while this lot lasts $24.75 $22.50 Tuxedo Coats at $14.75 _ It is well, when buyin g a Full Dress Suit, to also have a Tuxedo Coat of the same ‘ue materials as 'the full dress suit, thus giving vou a complete outfit for both formal and informal occasions. the above dress suits, at the very special price, when bought with the dress suit, of Special Sale of Dress Vests We are prepared to supply you with a $22.50 Tuxedo Coat, to match $14. 75 In connection with our sale of Dress Suits, we shall offer two exceptional values“ in White Full Dress Vests. These are brand new this season, and may be had in sizes 33 to 46, inclusive. Regular $3.00 Full Dress Vests, sale price Regular $5.00 Full Dress Vests, sale price Second Floor—Ninth § Street. * 81.95 83.95 Clearance of Men’s Dress Pumps We shall place on sale tomorrow our en- tire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Dress Pumps at worth-while . tions in prices. These Pumps are correct in every particular and are the products of the best manufacturers. We are offer- ing in this sale the following: Nettleton’s $6 Dress Pumps of patent leather and velvet Pels Pumps of patent leath- er and gunmetal calf: Regular calf. Sale $5. 25 value $5 a pair. : $3. 85 price Sale price Our sale of all odd lots and discontinued lines of Men’s High Shoes is still attracting attention First Floor. $2.50 Pique Dress Shirts, $1.95 | These are French Pique Dress Shirts, beautifully made in coat style and with cuffs attached. They are this season’s newest patterns and are a regular ee $1.95 A Sale of Men’s Silk Hats Men’s and Young Men’s Opera Hats, in the very latest blocks. These have a slight bell crown and the brims are almost flat. We offer you choice of two different lots $6.00 Opera Hats for $4.95 $8.00 Opera Hats for $6.50 ‘The new French Silk Hats that we are showing for men have flat brims and straight or crowns—the kinds so popular with the up-to-date dressers. We also have a more conservative model, with roll brim and a slightly bell crown. We have this hat also m two qualities— $7.00 French Silk Hats at $5.75 ' $8.00 French Silk Hats at $6.50 First Hees. $25 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks, $20 This trunk for men is covered with extra heavy canvas over shoes, hats, etc. This trunk is regulation size and the kind that usually sells for $25.00. Sale price $9.00 Cowhide Suit Cases, $6.00 and two good straps around the entire case, brass bolts and lock and is cloth-lined with shirt-fold. It is extra deep and is spe- cially priced for this occasion, as follows: Size. Valee. sale Price 24 inches $9.00 26 inches $9.50 Firat Nee. 8 Sale of $3.00 Razors at 50c We announce, for tomorrow, à special sale of the old style straight Razors. These are made from quality of steel in the concave ground pattern. honed and set ready for use and are fitted with rubber handles. Regular value $3.00 00 each. Sale price, while they last, T% * — iy 2 2 = 9 > vv es Seer: sy ; 1 * De 3 e a ee. ae That ee: . r To Pe ne aia, 4g peer ent Se. “Awa. . . ++ 7 ’ 5 , . Ae cote way sw ‘ * 1 ae ae 7 8 a 4 > 1 “ ° * * 1 4 rr * 0 ie p= - D T T PG a . r F eter. MY Hy MEN Ss ; ; K . RRL Se Se ft Be Me oe ON a, ats N F . be a ee — ; - 8 * 3 N ty 8 ‘ 13 * . ws r * 1 5 gia 8 N a eo ee Soa a ee a 281 a * 2 5 1 r 8 af ay . — J oe — oe oh pa oe he cae 7 13 ty N f 7 5 0 9 27 n e. mil x + 7 8 5 * : 4 a 7 ; 4 14 * 2 + 2 te 4 U ee 5 7 ö * 1 Rye’ vats >, „ * e wai ete 15 4 ay | . — he — tags iy 7 n ** eRe a. e A 2 ot tale e We ne ome K. 2 ‘ fae ae 4 ** e 8 a DIRE 5 ere, rats n . a ; 4 ote 7 8 Ar * * a n n N „ tad mee ‘ Aj Vg ~ 5 * poe ba a Gr aay 4 7 ‘ 2 5 Lage © we Co SS ? 7 re 28 8 A minh 5 5 2 rt 2 4 1 ae S 75 142 5 wry 1 8 a ee Bier 0 NN 9 ive 4 e * . mA N iad, Gees . 8 ; ie ee OE Pe hey, NTR a) Ra eae Lee tae OUR Pax, ea N ae? Cet” 1 8 rs Mei * nh , ae eT ee vee a4, re hg ER ee! Cee ep ae r . * 1 } 5 i 1 8 aw *
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a {Sng org! fan Oca oo rr == oro 01010 — — 0 BRING | Beco a Sales Checks With Goods for Exchange or Refund Anton’s Orchestra in the Tea Room Dai Daily We. Do Dyeing & Cleaning Well & — ni 5 . ba ol 0 N At Famous-Barr Co. an Inimitable Retailing Event, Unprecedented for Its" TENYEARS HERE The oe Dir 1 1 Sale! * Continues to Prove a a Premier Clathas Clothes Gra E a Magnet for Keen Sighted Business Men VERY day scores of keen business men are making this great clothing sale yield them a profit of 50 to 100 per cent. And tomorrow hundreds of others will make the occasion bring them a dividend of a like amount.@ The opportunities are herein abundance & it does not require a, judge of values to pick them out. This sale is as helpful as men will allow it to be. In fact, the helpfulness of it can be limited only by a man’s needs or his desires. @ Clothing from the country’s foremost makers in assortment of patterns & fabrics thrice as great as any other St. Louis store offers, is here, giving— $18, $20, $22.50 & 925 Suits & Overcoats, Choice at The Suits— The Overcoats— In a pleasing assortment of patterns there are Impractical to. give a clear idea of the. ; Bagi : Pet 3 Overcoats to be had except to say that wo e button models from ma * ig 5 Sell Stith tho vaimabekinig Gare of expeet tailors. the assortment is unequaled & includes In every way they are distinctive Suits that con- Double-Breasted Ulsters, Shaw! Collar Coats, form to ideas of discriminating as well as con- Convertible Collar Coats, English Guard Coats, servative men. Materials are: Chesterfield Coats, Fancy Back Coats. Scotch Cheviot. Silk-Mixed Worsteds, Not a coat need unfilled in this assort- English Tweeds, Blue Self-Striped ment, not a desire unsatisfied. The fel- 3 Men Believe There Will Be More Visitors Than at Any Time Since Fair. | ‘ne Patent and Masque ef St. Louts. to be held in Forest Park at the end of May, will bring more visitors to St. Louis than have been here at any one time since the World's Fair, 10 years ago, in the opinion of business men who are taking part in the arrange meen ts. — i | — U | © ! Charles A. Stix, chairman of the Fry | 0 fl ö — 1 | — U 0 — . a =“ — . "pa 2 , nance Committee, in a letter written Thursday to E. A. Faust, said that ' while it had not been the primary ob- ot of the pageant to bring visitors to St. Louis, he believed the number com-, ing here would be so great that the business directly resulting would more than repay all the money expended. Conspicuous outside notices of the pageant began last Sunday, with a page article in the New York Times, tell- thg of the plans to make the St. Louis Pageant the greatest event of the kind ever seen. „A soon as the dates for the perforn- ances of the pageant are positiveiy fixed, the advertising of the event by ttre railroads will begin, and the res- ular time tables and special literature most of the St. Louis lines will carry ces of the pageant. he dates will probably be May 28. 2, and 31, and possibly also May 27. May 2§ is Thursday, and the 30th, Saturday, Decoration day. The Sunday eve- ? 9 — —— » 4 7 Ar . " ee . tL * * _ | 1 Mm 1 N Fj 3 * * 7 4 . U * ss tS 4, , 8 a 2 3 7 . * 3 1 ~ an — | Wee & ae 4 es . 1 Tra n . * R bikes Picts Rapa e N * 4 We eee aie wee r . „ ee ee : 7 1 ‘ 1 1 A ie Ne Ao SOB RS 8 * n „0 if - iy , *. n oe Mats r 4 production, May 31, probably will tain some special representation of city’s religious life, which may or y not appear in the week-day pro- tions. The pageant will begin about Pp. m he Regimental Organization of the frd Umted States“ Volunteer Fngi- which saw service in Cuba dur- the Spanish* War, has decided to its annual reunion in St. Louis y 30, so the members may partici- e in the Memorial day exercises at erson Barracks, and to witness the ant. Col David du Bose Gaillard. f engineer of the Gulebra cut at Manama, who died recently, was com- nder of this regiment, and Gen. E. J meer, Col. John A. Laird, Capt. H. nton Reber, Dr. George E. Lyon and t. H. C. Dudley were among its chief cers. Some of the St. Louis mem- are Earl M. Pirkey, Luther Ely F Wors Thibets. ' , 5 ae * NN ee te 1 NI 8 low who is looking for the different Not a man with a possibie need Of Suit can al- kind of coat & the man who wants a plain, service- ford to pass this opportunity by & few will when able garment will each find them in Overcoats tai- they realize the import of the occasion. Sizes to fit lored to perfection & which assure perfect fit. men of every build & proportion. Second Floor Wonderful Values Are Quoted in This Final Boys’ Winter Suits & Overcoats Clearaway of Men’s & Shipment notices from the makers about our Spring lines of boys’ clothing’ & the already arrival of some lots has made neces- Young Men's Trousers — 5 5 . ' 12 * 7 31461 — 5 sary some immediate action in the boys’ stocks. Since we novel With such good Trousers at prices so low as these, hate men r B. White. need of extra trousers comes to every man, & to have a pair of as to bring about immediate dispersal. So, then, this grouping of Winter Suits & Overcoats into two | these for the time will save suit trousers. lots will prove a magnet to draw hundreds of mothers & es many Fabrics are cheviots, cassimeres & worsteds, in medium & more boys to the great Boys’ Section Saturday — ee ae 82 — & mia eee pe ae. all expertly tai- 2 SP Cees rept picket | 2 1 ored & perfect fitting. iree wonderful groups with: There are Norfolk Suits, Russian & School Overcoats, besides n ; the regulation styles, in an assortment so varied as to afford hig] F ly satisfactory choosing. Notice the extreme price reductions in Formerly Formerly Formerly two lots, which give: $2.50 & $3, $4, $4.50 & $6, $6.50 & now $5, now $7, now Boys’ Suits & Over- Boys’ Suits & Over- en sé 83 e eee, hee 8 5 a 55 $ 00 5 and 10-Cent Store Opens for Business Saturday. nder the management of J. W. Gil- of New York, the new Ameri- 6 and 10-cent store will be formally ed Saturday. There will be several inctive features about the new store, e of which embraces goods up to 2 ts. Another innovation will be a h tea room that is sure to become . The new American store is at ‘street and Washington avenue, has four entrances. It was open r inspection Friday, but no goods were 14. coats, formerly priced $5 & $6—choice at.... $8 & $10—choice a eor : Men's Clothes Section, Second Floor ö Clearing Misses’ Coats at $10 ‘Clearing . Misses’ Coats at $5.75 Smart & clever styles in chinchilla, bouele, Ural lamb & Styles are included in this lot which have had strongest 7 : lightweight novelty materials— Coats which have had strong- vogue this Winter. Materials are boucle, wool] plush, duve- ) est favor during Winter: Various models have plain or bro- | eaded linings. Colors are gray, brown, blue & $4 0 AUSTRIAN COUNSEL ASKS | POLICE TO ASSIST 19 Three Men Present Appeal for Aid to Chief Young; Lived in ! Abandoned Factory. ree tall men, with knee boots, sided coats of red and blue, and long, ag black beards, attracted atten- yn when they appeared at police heas- re, Thursday afternoon, bearing a : , 2 ter to Chief Young from M. de 1 ö zewski, Imperial Austro-Hungarian — tyne, chinchilla & novelty materials in black & colors. Many Coats are lined. Little more than worth of mate $ 75 0 black. At 44 to 14 thei ACK. 2 3 r value. ria} alone is asked in the Saturday clearaway price of = ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH “STS. Saturday at ow garments 8 D | D : th, William J. Fairback and Ches- — ‘ ; 0 | carry overa garment, the alternative is to name some prices So io who reads this but what should have a pair from this sale. The 5 | i | ö | Largest Distributers of Merchandise i Give & Redeem at Retail in Missouri or the West. SAGLE STAMPS. Dr — . — = on Or 0 Sere 230 ———_ A——v— nn ——— _—_— — Third Floor onsul. 'The communication set forth that shann Clorun and Adalbert Ciorun, oe ms N : F 3 | 18 I ‘‘Imitation”? may be the nh their wives and children—the two comprising 19 persons—were lu sincerest form of flattery,“ but . need of help. They had gone to N / B 7 N. j A | i | — the man hoped fo fn Cai Dargains 1 Is? ’ Dutty Pure Malt Whiskey their prospects shattered by the | | : 2 can never be equaled by imita- tions—Remember that. . exican revolution, they came to St. 7 , 7 = as | I} eus. Upon their arrival here they 71 Ce 1 Dp 7 CS APs . a 6 5 28 55 b e. * oe. e * a (| ere 1 — - | 5 our dealer is in duty boun @ fantastic story of having 300,0 1 gold in money belts on their 1 a x a ; 3 — 7 r to suppl) Vv you with just what 1180 a . : ey - ij you call for, and not something else just as are to take its place. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey made oe for medicinal purposes. stimulating and stren qualities have been to bx thousands of men and women in all walks of life, ‘Insist on the nude and you'll get it, and not a rank substitute that cannot possibly benefit your health 2 and well-being, | The families have been living for a Ronth in a one-story brick building on e ee orth Market street, between Glasgow | a. Garrison avenues, which formerly the factory of the Star Novelty _ @o. They have been without means and a. ‘exposed to great hardship, according to ese, =—s-« Btraszewski. The latter requested the ee _ to provide for the families until | men are able to obtain employment. 1 . 3 ere ot I'll be your swetheart if you buy Se er. 8 ie | * r Vverson anama ö ee On and after Wednesday, March 4, 1914. no pr [NURSES CARED FOR 4857 1-113 N. 8th St. , ne a new, high-grade weekly service will be w. 41. establis tween New Orleans and : annual 3 — tsa: eh grating | * e by steamships of the United ete : 1 CREAT v as n 8 , . last year cared for 4857 * . 5 GREAT WHITE FLEET” : , wulle especially ſor passenger business _ ‘whom were free patients. The nurses . made 26,08 calls during the year. [OX | 7 in the tropics), which service will consist The association is the only organisa- — D a don in the city that does charity nurs- c ENN. of a sailing | Sold in — a hott! by se os only int. Mrs. J} B. Shapleigh is president C, 2 A 2 eS 8 ZG EZ 8 W . : 1 i ena en- re re 3 | WS WWE NN, ASIN | EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW ORLEANS . n and rian vray ; ee . -Benoist, Mrs. Thomas West, Mrs. & 2 at 11.00 a.m. and 2 1 7.00 a.m. | 4 de 2 os n ranged: | tn Bash e * — 8 ndays. Returning ships to leave Havana 10.00 a.m. * SSN ATR NN 3 | wis g on the label is the Old Chemist s? Cy = T 2 ANY AWA’ AOS ST A TT ¶ 7 O a4 — 71 Si ewell, Mrs. Thomas Weston, 1 and Mrs. Walter 4 W ednesdays, arriving New Orleans every Friday morning. | Dr e head; ae ) This in addition to the present weekly service of the ole Sep a ee — porbelm sho Ge Southern ‘Pacific Steamship Line to „* leaving * 7 |. NR 8 = assortment Valentine g : ij né ‘Canty Novelties. Plows, * For Wintry Nights — New Orleans 11.00 a.m. every Saturday. and — ee | There's nothing finer than a steaming hot dish of Faust Spaghetti , leaving Havana at 2.00 pm. every Saturday. | Chief in . ste Ry Feb. Fle a 0 on a cold night. It warms you up—satisfies your hunger. It's These. ships for Havena are reached by the direct une n to New Orleans of the Wiimarth, the oldest Fire Chief in the strengthening. and makes a rich, savory meal. You can make a . =~ Te nites States in point of service, dind meal for a whole family from a 10c package of Faust Spaghetti. ~~ — each bottle When ere last night. Me had been the head Cook with tomatoes. serve with grated cheese. : 4% = empty to prevent 1 + ert. Fire Department since Watch the folks smack their lips. Ss 7 * N n ible reffhng. r ee yx — | | information as to train time, tickets and reservations, at . 81214 e de 1 The Duffy Ay an Write for free recipe book. Sc and I oc packages. Buy today. seo MAULL BROTHERS, St Louk, Me. —— et Tir Fiche: = 5. —— 1 i
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8 . — oe 1 2 7 at ame “nage at a dance in New York, PO eee Da a a 4 ‘ein . n . * 5 — St. Louisans in the You'll be. astonished when you read what this amusement costs |NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH N i 4 5 2 =f = “ 2 . * wenn P see FP N 5 Tae a See * * 8 1 3 3 e Bet & 27 " 2 oe ; 1 P — 2 eds tg FS, N ae ye gee wrk = Boy Se a aE ah = 1 * a r 5 E * got es bey teeth 1 — 35 ants * 4 ah . 4 np Ps * ** ay Te: "RE ö tps * * n * * or 4 8 a Sy * 43 S 8. i : — 5 8 eas 7 Ly } : 0 1 [Wad * 1 >, 833 N * 8 8 a” M ie * aoe . * * = or * 4 ae 1 * aloe a3 f 4 a 8 2 4 — 4 a » 5 — * » * ‘ i Wie fee — ‘wet ae, A a 1 ue 1 * 3 2 18 on A 8 3 N E Pea ome © * ** l Wann Re ee n * * 1 9 * 3 9 * e * ? 5 2 9 e 8 ’ c a abe Sa . n r ‘ax. v3 4 5 Vile RGR Lr. . mn 4 * x ee oe Say 8 a ay RTS a RS PS ae eS ee 72 wy 2 . W ae: 3 . . © a L 75 . 2 * „ ae eS aN b 7 1 ‘ * . « 8 . * 7 ae als g * 1 . 4 N * a be é 7 a 3 - 3 2 > 8 1 2 2 7 3 * 1 1 0 Kr » 4 5 * 4 2 2 : f * 2 1 5 ‘ é 4 * 3 7: « 9 . * ~ +” a * — ; . e — ‘ * 1 * > > 1 * ay — : * 87.0 * — i. — — PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1914.—PaRT TWO. A WOMAN * 1914, by Press Publishing Ce. (New York World.) ROME, Feb. 13.—Mrs. Louise Garland Washington has been deported from | taly as an undesirable, as a climax Be a stirring romance that began in the States. Garland. net yet 40 a widow of attractions, and until recently said to have an account with a company in Washington, met in young Jack Heyne. an English- ly an army officer. He be- infatuated with the fascinating and y toured Europe together. Herne began to tire of his partner, she held to him. Matters were com- i by the fact that the young man ia protectress in America of whom vs. Garland was intensely jealous. de, when he notified her of his de- to recross the Atlantic Mrs. Gar- put every obstacle in his way. Charged Heyne With Theft. 1| At Naples she charged him with a diamond hatpin, a present companion’s xt certain incidents at eo Carlo, and other pleasure re- is on the Riviera. Hence, when Mrs. nf attempted other measures in to detain her affinity, by charg- r um with stealing her luggage and tickets, the hostile attitude of eee compelled her to apply to the Consul 8 2 Rome for assist - 9 8 2 5 ce-Consul Bywater already knew ning of nher and had her forci- ;. ejected after ‘half an hour's in- w. She went to Ambassador te complein. The embassy per- had been warned of her inten- however, and she was not re- 2 Page and the embassy secreta- ss will say nothing of Mrs. Garland, the fact remains that she gave . » Considerable trouble until the intervened. iE 2 Heyne is in Naples, hiding, *** rey — — —— — — —— — 5 7 — Wees —— 8 * N oo aw oo a 2 . nee 1 ” Tuller Garland ef Morton Hall, | Warwick, England. It is not known iding the departure of his steamer, while she was last heard of outside e Ttalian frontier on the Riviera. es "WASHINGTON, ¥e Feb. 13.—The only irs. Louise Garland known here was 8 wife of James A. Garland, who until a year, ago at 30 West ty-third street, New York. Her 2 name was Louise Tuller. ‘this connection there is a Char- her they are members of the (mame family. ‘Busy Bee Candies for Valentine. 2 — Kandy Kids, Richly decorated . een, Hearts and Novelties. _ CLUB CANNOT EAT Pat Weather Dampens East St. i : 4 1 . Louis Banquet and Food Is 5 Given to Needy. hundred chi¢ken, tongue, ham cheese sandwiches, young | onions, . celery, olives, pie and coffee, ' scheduled as the repast for the mem- bers ) Clu, of the East St. Louis Commercial ‘were distributed among 110 home- less men at police headquarters and the j Salvation. Army barracks in East St. Thursday night. ‘February meeting of the club | held - in Denahue’s Hall, Tenth and Gaty avenue, but the in- t weather kept at home all but “of the 1200 members. These made we pretense of being able to dispose of food to feed a small army and grow B. Wiison, secretary-manager i: = lub, decided to give it to the *h . of city officials in com- a oe and specifications for the , ' of State street from ighth street to Edgmont was egen and the lack of energy is ‘Improvement was lik- » free bridge controversy in ‘Improv t of Third street, from : H to St. Clair avenues, to relieve tr congestion on Collinsville | subs ‘ The Telepathic Pinch. News Item. The Board of Police Commissioners of St. Louis has filed a proposal by a professor of mental telepathy to give a series of 12 lectures to the entire Police Depertment on how to capture crooks by thought waves.— — HERES My CHAMKE TO TRY ar ‘THIS ‘TELEPATHY METHOO NOW, LETS GEE. HOW DO | BEGIN ? — EE YES, SEND ALONG THE WAGOM , QUKK.. 1 GOT AMOTHER CROOK WiTH THE AID OF TELEPATHY’ = * — — inen — — — ũꝗꝙ— il. MLL TRY 1 COMPEL JOHN D. 1 PAY $3,000 000 Income Tax Collector Says Oil King Earns $45,000,000 a Year. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 13.—The Gov- ernment is preparing te join forces with the State in the contest to wrest mil- lions in taxes from John D. Rockefel- ler. While State Tax Commissioners are invoking the powers of the State, Harry Weiss of Canton, Internal Rev- enue Collector for this district, is laying his plang to collect about $3,000,000 from him for Government income tax. “I have meiled an income blank to Mr. Rockefeller, said Weids, dut I have not yet received any word from him. Just the same, I have been col- lecting some figures on how much money he earns each year. I have learned from religble sources that his earnings in dividends from the Stand- ard Oll and other corporations amounts approximately to $45,000,000 a year. He absolutely will have to pay the $3,000,000 income tax. He will pay either to me or the Revenue Collector who is over the district in which Tarrytown, N. T., is situated. It is merely a question. of legal residence.” Mrs. Rockefeller, who has been kept here some time by illness, departed yes- terday for Tarrytown to join her hus- band. She was pale and weak as she boarded a Lake & a Lake Shore train. HEAD STOPPED UP FROM A BAD COLD One dose Pape’s Cold Com- pound gives relief from colds and grippe—No Quinine. it is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses | “ont taken will cure Grippe or break the most severe cold, either re ‘the: head, chest, back, stom. rippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or after-effects as a anne 7 322 Cold Com- pound, w any dr st can sup- t no i Alt sure what you ask for—aeccept no belongs in every home. nice—acts gently.—ADV. : is rich folks and moderately rich folks win \WLTRA.IOLET RAYS EAPLODE POWDER TWO MILES AWAY Apparatus on Tower Sets Off Torpedo in River Near Florence, Italy. [SPEAKERS AT . U DINNER TALK ONLY OF HARD TIMES Schmoll Predicts Voters Will Re- call Republican Party to Pow- ‘er; Hadley Absent. ** Herbert S. Hadley, former Governor, who makes a speech now and then at a Republican gathering, just te show that he is still in the party, failed to ap- pear at the Young Republicans’ Lincoln day dinner Thursday night at the Plant- ers Hotel. But Mayor Kiel and John Schmoll were there to cheer the faithful with “hard times” speeches. Kiel talkef about the visit which James Eads How's hobo followers pro- pose to make to the city hall, and spoke as if he would have the diners believe there were no unemployed men in St. Louis in previous winters, under Re- publican national administrations. He told how the Democrats, after engcting a home rule law for St. Louis, brought about the suspension of the law because a Republican Mayor was elected. Chairman Schmoll of the City Repub- lican Committee warmed the hearts his hearers with the prediction that the conntry would never be prosperous » long as the Republican party was out of power, and that the voters would be forced to recall the Republican party fas a matter of self-protection. C. C. Rendlen of Hannibal, who start- ed to make a speech on Wat We Should Do,” felt faint because of the tobacco smoke which filled the room, and stopped. Then, trying to resume speaking, he fainted. He was taken outside and revived. Former Judge Henry S. Caulfield, F. C. Millspaugh of Canton, A. L. Reeves of Kansas City and F. W. Mott of 8. Louis were other speakers. None of them saw any hope for the country un- til the return of, Republicans to power. Altogether, it w a very cheerful oc- casion. Jesse W. Barrett of St. Louis was chosen president of the State organiza- tion and R. H. Ennis of Kansas City was chosen as secretary and treasurer. PITTSBURG TAX $1,000,000 Income Collector Estimates Amount Rich Will Pay. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. U-—C. G. Liewellin, In Revenue Collector, has arrived at the figures Pittsbure’s FLORENCE, Italy, Feb. 13.—A _ suc- cessful experiment of exploding torpe- does from a long distance by means of the ultra-violet rays, discovered by Giulio Ulivi, was carried out here to- day. Senor Ulivi has handed over his secret to the Italian Government. Although today’s experiment was se- cret,. it became known that Admiral Pietro Fornari had placed in the River Arno two torpedoes charged with smokeless gunpowder and two others with black gunpowder. The ultra-violet apparatus was posted on the tower of the Palazzo Capponi, two miles away. When the signal was given, the apparatus was put into opera- tion and in less than three minutes all four torpedoes exploded. —ʃ̃—Fe —ÿc DON’T GROW BALD It’s Quite Needless. Nourish — 4 bang tg e Dand- If your hair is getting thin, losing color, or has that’ matted, lifeless and scraggy appearance, the reason is evident—dandruff and failure to keep the hair roots properly nour- ished. These are the main causes of baldness or dry, brittle and un- sightly hair. Parisian Sage applied daily for a week and then occasionally, is all that is needed. It is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs. It gets to the hair roots, nourishes them, and furnishes the elements necessar} to make it grow. It re- moves dandruff with one application; almost immediately stops falling hair and itching head; cleanses, cools and invigorates the scalp. Equally good for men, women or children— everyone needs it. Parisian Sage not only” saves the hair but beautifies it. Thin, dull, stringy hair is made soft, abundant and radiant with life. This delightful and refreshing hair tonic cal be had at any drug or toilet counter in 50-cent bottles only. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. always sells Parisian Sage with agreement to re- “oe the money if you are not satis- € Get a bottle at once-—use it every day for a week and vou Will be sur- prised with the result. Delighted users say Paris Sage is the best and most invigorating hair. tonic contribute in income tax this year. He has estimated that this city’s payments under the income tax will be $1,000,000. More than 190) corporations already have filed statements of their profits, and nearly 3000 individuals have made returns on their incomes. Upward of 90,009 tax blanks either have been called tor or sent to prospective contributors. made. AD v. * E 5 ae 9 ‘a N 4 : 1 2 | bet Wen F - — — 0 = 4 = 4 — Se n — e e eee eee e YE AR pr ee e ener e eee eee eee ee ** a r, ‘SCORES KILLED BY REBELS IN MEXICO Passengers Buried in Debris Burn to Death When Every Car Is Destroyeds SEVERAL AMERICANS | DIE Outrage Near Tampico Is Re- ported. Worst of Series; Re: lief Train to Scene. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13.—Total de- struction of a National Railway train by rebels with dynamite end fire caused | the death of several scores of passen- gers, several of whom were Americans and all of the crew except the engineer and one brakeman. The attack, made Thursday, was re- ported here today from Las Canoas, between San Luis Potosi! and Tampico. Details received by railway officials indicate that the wrecking of the train was the worst, so far as loss of life iv concerned, of any in a long series of outrages perpetrated by rebels. When the train, which was en route from Tampico to San Luis Potosi with the cars filled with passengers and a military escort, was approaching Las Canoas, the rebels, by means of an electric battery, exploded a series of mines laid beneath the tracks. Cars Buran Up. , Almost every car was shattered, bury- ing occupants in the debris. The wreck was either ignited from the explosion or was fired by rebels who swarmed down on it from the mountains. Most of the passengers who were in the rear cars fled to the brush and some of them succeeded in reaching nearby stations. After the train had been destroyed by fire the rebels tore up almost a mile of track. A military train has been dispatched from Cardenas to the scene. It is reported also that the rebels have cut off the water supply of the city of Tampico and have stopped the light of the Altamira lighthouse, in or- der to force the Federals to come out and fight. Two Federal Officers Executed. A Lieutenant and a Sergeant of tho Mexican Federal army were summarily shot at Tampico by order of Gen. Ig- nacio Morelos Zaragoza, the Federal commander, after they had been con- victed by courtmartial of waylaying, robbing and murdering Fred Martin, a negro who was formerly a soldier in the United States Army. Martin was on the way from Tampico, where he had drawn his pension on Jan. 26, when the crime was committed. The rebels took Chicontepec, in the northern part of Vera Cruz State, yes terday. Rebel activity throughout the State is increasing rapidly. Attempt Made to Assassinate U. &. Aeutenant at Vera Crus. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Feb. 13.—An at- tempt was made yesterday to asgsassi- nate Lieut. Arthur B. Cook, Flag Lieu- tenant to Rear Admiral Mayo of the United States battleship Connecticut. Lieut. Cook, although struck by a bul- let, was only slightly hurt. His assail- ant was not seen. The Lieutenant, accompanied by his wife and Miss Ethel McKenzie of Phil- adelphia, were driving to the steamer Morra Castle, on which Mrs. Cook and Miss McKenzie were to sail today, when in passing a side street a sharp detonation was heard and Lieut. Cook felt a smart shock on his left hip. On alighting at the wharf he found a steel %-caliber bullet, of the type used in pocket automatic pistols. There was a bruise on the hip. The bullet had lest its velocity by passing through the tama a ok of the — — Says His Wife Was Greatly Benefited St. Louis Man Says Plant J sii Has Improved His Wife’s Health ahd Endorses It. Mr. E. W. Mayberry, who resides at 1445 Madison St., here, and who works for the Peters Shoe Co., of this city, tells of the experience his wife had with Plant Juice. Mrs. Mayberry was raised in St. Louis and has many friends who will read the following with interest: “Some time ago I bought a bottle of Plant Juice for my wife and it certainly has been fine in her case. She has suffered a long time with malaria and liver trouble but noth- ing she used seemed to do her any good until she began taking your Plant Juice. She says she is feel- ing fine now but is going to keep on with the treatment to de sure that she is entirely cured.” . Plant Juice cleanses the system of all poisons and removes all mal- gish liver into healthy action, cor- rects constipation and regulates the bowels. It tones up the and digestive organs and puts the whole human machinery into per- fect working order. Women who suffer from extreme Nervousness, low vitality, headaches, pains across the back or in the limbs, feel tired and worn out, are depressed and despondent, with no energy or am- pition will find in Plant Juice just the tonic and strengthener they need. Get a bottle From Wolff aria. It stimulates the torpid, slug- NEARLY $20,000 George H. Wyatt Resigns Fol- lowing Discovery That As- tounds Him. * 1 “aa MAYOR MADE INQUIRY Treasurer Says He Never Was Reimbursed for Salaries Ad- vanced to Employes. Speciai te the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 13.—The office of City Treasurer George H. Wyatt is in the hands of the City Comptroller today, following Wyatt's admission that he is close to $25,000 short in his ac- counts. Wyatt has résigned to Mayor C. A. Pfeiffer, whose inquiry caused the discovery of the shortage. Homer Os- born, deputy and bookkeeper for Wyatt, also has left the office of the Treasurer. Comptroller Shaffer is going over the books of the Treasurer today and will report to the Mayor as soon as he de- termines the exact amount of the short- age. Eight Years as Treasurer. Wyatt had served eight years in the office of Treasurer. The Mayor ordered "an investigation of his regime when he Was informed the Treasurer's office was carrying between $20,000 and $30,000 dver night in the vaults, instead of banking the funds each day, as ordered by law. Wyatt says he has advanced the sal aries of city employes before pay day frequently, in the expectation of being reimbursed when they recetved their warrants. Many of them, he said, had not repaid him and others had lost their jobs or died. He says he knew he was shert and was making efforts to raise the money among friends when a statement of conditions in his office was demanded as a result of the Mayor's investigation. Short Mere Than He Thought. Wyatt says he then examined the books and was astounded to discover that he was short many times what he had supposed. “IT am up against it,” said Wyatt, when he called City Comptroller Shaf- fer into his office and told him he was short. Wyatt then wrote out his resignation and sent it to Mayor Pfeiffer. if You De Not Know “Yankee Doodle You Ought To. How many persons know the original words of “Yankee Doodle?” is a ques- tion that will go unanswered in almost any gathering. If you want “Yankee Doodie’’ and all the other old songs of generations ago elip the coupon to de found elsewhere in the Pust-Dispatch and for either 79 cénts or 4) cents, according to the binding, they are yours. These books, hundreds of which are sold daily over the counter of the Post-Dispatch, or branch offices listed in coupon, contain “The Songs That Neve Grow Old.“ and are hand somely illustrated. The only difference in the price is in the binding. The 79- cent ones are valued at $2.50 and the 4@-cent kind at $1. WIDOW TO SEE MISSIONS HER HUSBAND AIDED Mrs. J. 8. Kennedy to Call at Mediterranean Stations to Which He Gave Millions. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Mrs. Emma B. Kennedy, widow of Jahn 8. Kennedy, banker, railroad builder and philanthro- pist, will leave on a missionary cruise March 17, making calls at misisonary stations and colleges to which her hus- band gave millions of dollars. She has chartered the yacht Alberta for a cruise of two months in the Mediterranean. Mrs. E will take with her six guests, the Rev. Dr. John Henry Jowett, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Jowett; the Rev. Dr. A. Woodruff Halsey, a secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, and Mrs. Halsey; the Rev. Dr. A. F. Schauffler, superintendent of the New York City Mission, and Mrs. Schauffler. One of the stops will be at Constan- tinople. Kennedy left $2,000,000 to Reb- erts College and $10,000 to a Bible house) there. At Beirut is the Syrian Protest- ant College, to which Kennedy be. queathed $25,000. At Smyrna there is a school of the American Board of Com- misisoners for Foreign Missions, to which Kennedy left $20,000. € Steve, Reage and Fermace Repairs A. d. Brauer Supply Co., As N. 04 LORD PERCY TO GO ON American Museum Commissions Young Naturalist to Make Trip to Alaska. ) NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The American Museum of Natural History has com- missioned Lord William Percy te ge on a ecientifi/e duck hunt. Lord Percy will go as a special field naturalist in orni- thology. He is a son of the Duke of Northumberland. * The field of operations will be Point Barrow, Alaska, ana Lord Percy wil go there early im the coming summer. He will collect and preserve the numer- ous spectes of ducks which are found there for the museum. He nas made a Wilson's Drug Store and give it a trial —AD bapecial study of ducks TREASURER SHOR : >i nel will run for Governor. A DUCK HUNT FOR SCIENCE | intestines. State Committee Debates Pro- posal of Nominating Colonel to Head Ticket. — Roosevelt may be neminated fer Gover- nor by the Pregresstves. The State} Committee and a @elegation of county chairmen conferreé at length yesterday om tie advantages and risks of such yf icon Dougias n the ex- President t's nephew, presided as State chairman. Immediately after the meet- ing he was asked: . “Do you think that Col. Reckevelt will run for Governer this fall?” Robinson smiled and said: “Run? Yes; he would run for any- thing from Constabig up.“ Robinson then was asked what his serious opinion was and he answered: “Frankly, I don't know,” meaning that he did not know whether the Colo- There was an hour’s discussion of finances, and it was apparent that the ularly, is perhaps not feeding bountt- fully. Plans were discussed for W. more money, and ene maa said: herd of Bull Moose, though feeding res- ; “It's no use appealing te the rank and file. Fifty-six of our members have not paid their dues.” The dues are $10 a year, and there are only 175 members of the committee. At appeared, too, that the organization is in debt as a result of the last cam- paign. Yet George W. Perkins was at the meeting in plain sight. He made aj speech telling how promising was the outlook for the party, judging by reports of the committee. He had learned that Hiram Johnson is going to be re-elected Governor ef California and Victer Mur- dock sent back to the Senate from Kan- sas. ' The Roosevelt doom was started by John S. Van Duser of Elmira. He spoke of the Colonel es “the gentleman in South America. He suggested that there was no need to acquaint the Colonel with the plans—the party could go ahead with the work of bringing about the nomination and dese oust. him. with it on his return. Legal Interest Rate What is it in the various states? This and other legislative differences and tables is an interesting part of the World and Post-Dispatch Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1914. Price, e; by mall, 30. On sale at the Post-Dis- patch counter and at all newsdealers. | 37,073 IRISH COME TO U. 8 Immigration in 1913 Shows an Increase of 3000. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The number of imigrants from Ireland landed at this port during 1913 was 37,073, an increase of more than 3000 over the preceding year, according to the report of Michael F. McDermott, president of the Irish Immigrant Society. Of this number more than 11,000 elected to remain in this State, while 6600 went to live in Massachusetts. These nome seekers brought $1,986, 703. "ATURE STILL “CASTS OUT DEVILS” Through of * and Bowels, — 1 and If you don’t think they’re REAL Devils, just let them accumulate, as burns, palpitetio dice, sama maa fg into — Disease, Typ Winter s a fine 3 for these Devils to get in their work, because the pores are not open, and what — the Liver dams or clogs with ile. PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILE. There’s one thing these devils can stand and that is Bile. — is Na- „ * om * * . F 2 N * 7 1 “4 — ö 15 ; — — r * sie ' * — — — — — 4 1 eS : . we Nen 8 3 P * ‘ > * Pat 3 K 3 333 0 9 ö 8 ost- Dispatenbn . 6126 a : 1 ' ' N ö en. 4 Times ai ö : 8 N. 17 1 1 4 1 5 . > ** 2 . N. 9h25 J a 7 * * PEPE — 1 Storm Rubbers Se Storm Rubbers for men sree „„ we 3. r children,.... , ; One · Buckle Double rolled edge: $1.50 value, $18 $1.26 value, Ann reine De printing the expert assistance of an experl-
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2.0 5 . * - ~_§T.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Bed JOSEPH PULITZER, | a + whl eee re si 3 9 a . 2 oS ee 2 W A . set pred a —— 1. = Oo., 210-212 . Broadway. RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCY : — ONG % rr ee mnday, one e eee e 2.60 500 5 8 in IN BT. LOUIS AND sUBORBE, eer Remit sich We “postal” Seder Intered at postoffice, st. Loula, 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 1 all parties, never belong to any party, | always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied ‘with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 12, 1878. provements, whose opinion as the city’s engineer- POST-DISPATCH| Datly (Dectustve ef Sunday) 171.214 Full Year ee 1913: 307.524 | Circulation Average For Biggest West of the Mississippi | l LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Supreme Court Delay. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice the Republic recently had an editorial __ styled, “A Word to Lawyers.” This is not as “necessary as “A word to the Judges and Com- missioners of the Supreme Court.” The Supreme Court is years behind with its docket, when there igs no excuse for having a single undecided case thereon. To clear the docket, the General Assembly in 1901 (Laws 1901, P. 107), increased the jurisdic- tion of the Courts of Appeal frcm $2500 to $4500 and enacted that all cases not then submitted, President Kinsey of. the Board of, Public Im- ing expert has been the principal prop of the sup- porters of the A. & M. grab, admits in an inter- view with the Post-Dispatch that: approach is the best from an engineering standpoint. The projected A. & M. belt line under the absolute control of the city, is necessary to make the A. & M. approach available and use- ful. 4 The opinion of Mr. Kinsey with regard to the advantages of the city’s approach from an en- gineering standpoint is shared by Maxime Reber, former President of the Board of Public Improve- ments, and by five impartial, competent engineers, appointed by the Engineers’ Club. All of these engineers approved the Reber approach as the only one meeting the practical conditions of econ- omy and efficiency. No engineer has denied the advantages of the Reber approach from an engineering standpoint. City Counselor Baird, in his official capacity, says that: In acquiring the land necessary for the Reber approach the city exhausted its legal powers to-condemn or acquire land in Illinois for bridge approach purposes. Any approach except the legally adopted Reber approach for which the city has ac- quired land would be subject to prolonged and uncertain litigation. The A. & M. belt line, which Mr. Kinsey says is necessary to the usefulness of the A. & M. approach, cannot be acquired, owned or operated by the city because it would be a railroad and the city has no power to acquire, own or operate a railroad. These opinions of City Counselor Baird are shared by former City Oounselor Walther. No legal opinion to the contrary has been offered by the promoters and supporters of the A. & M. grab. — The A. 4 M. project has been thoroughly ex- posed as a paper scheme, proposed and pushed by promoters and land speculators. If it were built by the city through an issue of bonds, it would cost $4,250,000, which is 81,500, 000 more than the approved city approach. If it were built by contract, which Messrs.- Baird and Walther say would be illegal, it would cost $7,000,- 000, $4,250,000 more than the approved city ap- proach. The Post-Dispatch appreciates the fact that while a majority of the voters who voted on the question approved the bond issue for the Reber approach three times, there was hostility to it on account of the Terminal menace. We appreciate the fact that the political parties were pledged in the recent election to repeal the Reber approach and members of the present Mu- nicipal Assembly turned to the A. & M. as an emergency plan to avoid a bond issue and a vio- lation of pledges. The adopted and approved city (Reber) | 222 course, But there are piaces in the South and Southwest wherg it will seem the most signifi- cant of the honors conceded to Mr. Tilden on his hundredth birthday. It- will assist conversation- making at the county seat and around the stove of the general store at the corners. = * 1 MR. TAT ON THE BULL MOOSERS... One of the counts in Mr. Taft’s indictment of many counts against Mr. Roosevelt is that he is moving toward Socialism as certainly as. water runs down hill.” The present Yale professor. un- doubtedly thought this the most damning thing he could say against the senior member of the former political firm of “Theodore & Bill.” But would a discriminating analysis hold that the most dangerous in the bizarre Roosevelt as- sortment of theories really are Socialistic? The qualities in Mr. Roosevelt that have most alarmed a country that has come to know him well are his itch for power, gained by whatever means, his preference for a government of persons rather than a government of law, his despotic methods, his instability, his system of straining justice for the benefit of any or all interests that have been | so friendly to us.” Quick as he is in discerning coming changes in sentiment, the country has moved much faster than he has. It has taken higher ground, on which his old-time political system of bosses, personal machines and huge tolls levied on law-defying trust companies for campaign expenses has been left behind. While Mr. Taft's analysis of political condi- tions is neither very acute nor very illuminating, he has discovered a mission for the Republican party. It should exfst in the future, he says, to prevent the Buli Moosers from winning. A pub- lic which had already grasped the fact that the Bull Moosers exist principally to keep the Repub- lican party from winning will hold this to be a most worthy and satisfying mission. If the Grand Old Party devotes itself with whole-hearted earnestness to a successful fulfill- ment of this high mission, it will demonstrate a usefulness greater than it has demonstrated for many years past. A fulfillment by both Bull! Moosers and Grand Old Party of their present principal reason for existing will earn the na- tional gratitude. = =] * i i A TOO LAT. | If the leaders of the Republican party had not forgotten Lincoln and his teachings in the hour of their supreme triumph, they would not now be found appealing to his memory to save them from merited oblivion. = = i i 30-CENTS-ON-THE-DOLLAR DIPLOMAOY. The Swiss were always mercenary, and now they appear cheap by recalling the head of their American legation just because he cut a figure ( beyond his means in Washington society and his creditors complained. It is perhaps expecting too much that a nation 1 0 SICK.—While — mets itself to death * — work thrown on es by. xercisi under-e ng combination, a son ee e. plenty of boo e ae constipation. on.) y t „ 22 —.— A tee J ep 2 WHOM DOES EUGENICS EXCLUDE? From the Toledo Blade. This eugenics, race betterment and su- perman-breeding talk, besides deing t chopped JUST A. a — —— ¶ öſ— which subsists on chocolate and cheese at about 4 cents per capita per diem could appreciate the high cost of gay living at Washington’s bridge where the amount in dispute did not exceed $4600, should be transferred to the Court of Ap- peal, and there being an emergency clause, the But conditions have changed. ven if the ex- tension of the Reber approach did not carry it $87) again increased 1011, P same was promptly done. The Gensral Assembly in 1909 (Laws 1909, P. the jurisdiction of .the Courts ot Appeal from $4500 to $7500. ‘This act, like that of 1901, had an emergency clause and all cases not exceeding $7500 were transferred to thé proper Court of Appeals. Strange enough, though these acts relieved the crowded dition of the docket, the Court re- mained the same number of years behind. 7 age the General Assembly in 1911 (Laws 191) passed an act, with an emergency ol@use, for the appointment >of four commission- ers with the avowed purpose of forcing the ‘ Aocket cleared, but incredible as it must appear, the Court with comparatively few cases to de- cide, and with four commissioners, is substan- tially the same number of years behind its docket es it was in 1901. It follows that-it is useless to limit the num- bor of appedlable. cases to that Court, or, to in- efease the number of Judges thereof, for the Oourt evidently has an unwritten rule that the docket must de behind a given number of years. There are seven Judges and tour commissioners in that Court, but it infrequently meets and the minutes rarely reveal anything done, by the Ceurt beyond some perfunctory matter such as admitting some lawyers to practice. Deciding a case in that Court means many opinions. There is the majority opinion, togethor with the sundry concurring opinions in the various paragraphs of the majority opinion as well as the numberless dissenting opinions from the same paragraphs. There should be no need for concurring opin- fens for the majority opinion should be so sound as to require-no bolstering. The dissenting opin- fons are only evidence of wasted time. They are ‘no authority, are seldom read, and, the printer understand them and excepted, are of ne value whatsoever. They are so bulky as to frequently attord enough in a singte cage: to fill a volume. case should be decided as the Pngtish courts do. As it is, the eptnions, of évery name, are a mere flood of Garkkness and so that only the eccentric attemp? to are thus a menace to :iti- in a few pages, Salbe dis a crying need for legislation | @ the writing of concurring and dis- eenting opinions, and the shortening of the ma- DISGUSTED LITIGANT. — ee Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Speaking of early cold weather, on Nov. 30, 1880, the cold was so intense that the city hall water i burst and some of the offices were flooded. : OLD INHABITANT. ” * f Ratio of Rents to Valuation of Property. | * the Baltor of the Post-Dispatch. in the car I was sitting Behina two men whom I knew. — oe from 40 · queried Jim, No, Save them a month’s rent fre - Med the first. 2 2 know this plece of property. It | Class that rents in Chicago, Cleve- @ Detroit for $30 per month and_in Kan- fer about $27.60. St. Louis rents are all . to the amount invested, actual- |, eee valuation.” It would de just what the relation is particular piece of prop- os ar of taxes collected on it. ae: have at least opened the ee e | why other cities net nearly fSavora . situated are F at her ex- ee re . Apparently, real estate owners are not yet the World’s Fair ts over. th the boom for a million population. Let — — ose another danquet. . non WEBER ve * Mae — 4 ee beyond the Terminal beit line and the limits of East St. Louis, the removal of the Terminal mo- nopoly has been eliminated by the United States Supreme Court. Analysis of other approach plans has proved their impracticability on account of length, loca- tion and cost. The A. & M. project has been ex- posed as a speculative grab and an impossibility. In the light of these facts there is now an over- whelming public opinion in favor of the approved city’s approach as against all others and in favor of a bond issue to build it and complete the bridge. In the light of the facts which have convinced the public and in view of the proof of public opinion, we submit that members of the Munici- pal Assembly, no matter what their pledges or motives, are justified in accepting and supporting the city approach and the bond issue for $2,750,000. We submit that in the light of the facta it ta the duty of members of the Municipal As- sembly to give the voters an opportunity to vote for the completion of the bridge by vot- ing for a bond issue to build the only prac- ticable approach. IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY ST. LOUISAN, IN AND OUT OF OFFICE, TO UNITE N RE- MOVING THD UNFINISHED BRIDGE RE- PROACH AND GIVING THE CITY THE BEN- EFIT OF THE COMPLETED BRIDGE. = = * . AN APPEALING CHARITY. The frame house at Ridge Farm, the country department of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, will be replaced by a fireproof stone structure, with accommodations for 50 little ones, and the receipts of the “Campus Mouser” musical com- edy; to be presented at the Odeon Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights of next week will be devoted to furnishings for the new buflding. Children about to undergo operations or con- valescing under medical or surgical treatment are sent from the hospital wards in the city to Ridge Farm to recruit their strength in the country air on country diet. It is one of the worthiest, most practical and most appealing of St. Louis charities. It should have generous support. = = . WHEREIN PERU DIFFERS. Washington refused recognition to Huerta in Mexico because Huerta rose by murder; because he represents the privileged clique which for 30 years, under Porfirio Diaz, progressively robbed the Mexican people of lands and liberty, and be- cause he challenges constitutional government. ashington recognizes Peru's revolutionary ex- ecutive because in Peru the revolution was a ris- ing to save constitutional government: because it was a protest against turning the country’s re- sources over to foreign concessionaries. = = _ =. —- DEFERENCE TO HISTORIO TRUTH. In an editorial on Samuel J. Tilden, the New York Tribune printed the following: His great talents as a party manager and as an administrator and his splendid rec- ord as a prosecutor of corruption in this city and State finally gave him a nomina- tion for the presidency. Met people will probably agree with him in the opinion that he was unjustly deprived of his title. Not merely Democrats and HMberal Republicans; runs the New York Tribune's statement, but “most people,” which must include the New York Trib- parties and tango teas, but it was quite as short- sighted and short-sported in his Government to recall him as it was in the creditors to mail the Government his bills. It will be interesting to see how much that kind of creditors can get out of that sort of a Government. Probably there will be a compromise savoring of 80-cents-on-the- dollar diplomacy. Both sides would have done better to let him stay and splurge and work out his own financial destinies undisturbed, for he ‘wag, and is, a bach- elor, an eligible, the delight of buds, the despair of matrons, the most finished tangoist ih town and most feted Brummel the capital has known in years. He was a credit rather than a debit to his country, and if it had let him alone he would have come home wagging his receipted bills behind him, with an American wife to boot—or prefer- ably to love and cherish. = = * — Free Bridge Primer 1. Who selected the Reber Approacht ANSWER: It was selected by the Board of Public Improvements and unanimously ap- proved by a committee ef expert, impartial, disinterested engineers. 2. Do we own the Reber approach? ANSWER: Tes, we have condemned and bought $140,000 worth of land for it, which we own. 3. Can we build any other approach? ANSWER: The City Counselor has advised the Municipal Assembly that we have not the lawful power to condemn any more land for any other approach, . Will the Reber approach be used? ANSWER: Yes, becuse of its convenient location it can be used by all the railroads to bring new trade and prosperity to St. Louis. 5. Is the Reber approach a good approach? ANSWER: Yes, it is the shortest, freest, ° most convenient and cheapest approach. 6. Cannot the Reber approach be bottled by the Terminal Associationt ANSWER: No, because the United States Supreme Court says the tracks and bridges of the Terminal must be kept open to all roads that want to use them, If they can- not bottle their own bridges, they cannot bot- tle the city’s free bridge. 7. Has not the Reber approach $2,750,000 nisin iasue been defeated three times? _ ANSWER: Yes, but it got a big majority of the votes cast and only fell short of the two- thirds majority necessary to carry a bond issue. 8. What reason is there for believing it would pass now? ANSWER: The United States Supreme Court decision, which opens the Terminal facilities to all roads, has removed the argu- ment which did most to defeat the three bond issues. The bridge cannot be bottled. ®. What will the A. 4 M. plan cost? ANSWER: Either $4,250,000 or $7,000,000. 10. What will the Reber approach cost? ANSWER: §2.760,000. 11. Where will the A. 4 M. approach end? ANSWER: In St. Clair County, 20 miles ‘away. . 12. What is the nature of the A. & M. pian. ANSWER: It ts admittedly a, speculative real estate grab. IA. What should be donet ANSWER: The House of Delegates should join the Council in submitting to the public a $2,750,000 Reber approach bond nue and — une itself. In newspaper offices the belated defer- | let the public decide. } have a monument to MONUMENTS. All the members of a commission ap- pointed in Chicago some years ago to erect a monument to Robert J. Inger- soll have died, and a new set of direc- tors has been placed in charge of the lagging fund. The monument probably never will be built. It is one of a great many such memorials proposed at the passing of someone whose life work was interesting, but proves not to have been monumental. Monumental work is not easily defined. Sometimes there is & mistake about it. The monument goes up, and it is subsequently discovered that the work of the subject was not monumental. In this case, the monu- ment has to come down. It takes @ while to get around to it in most cases, but it comes down in the end. The Romans arose every once in a while and cleared the monuments from whole streets and squares, even removing the stumpage. Probably every American city has monuments wiiieh will have to come down, and as ore and more monumental work is rewarded, they will come down. Some work is monument - ally short-lived. It was monumental. but only in its time. Other work is monumentally long-lived. It proves with time to have been even more mon- umental than its builders supposed. For instance, the ‘Washington Monument could have been a hundred feet higher than it is, and the Nelson Monument in Trafalgar Square could have been. big- ger than it is, without subsequent com- plaint. A man like Columbus should have a monument put together like a sectional bookcase, in order that suc- ceeding generations might add to or take away from it, according to the im- pression his work makes upon them. Some men’s lives are so full of works that it is difficult to say which one of them was monumental, If any. Roose- velt is guch a man. Other men have the misfortune of doing monumenta: work so easily that seems common- place. President Wilton is this kind of a man. He will never have a mon- ument. There are other unfortunate cases in which men really do monu- mental work, but it is not recognized as such until everybody is doing it. It is then too late for a monument. Thomas Paine was in some respects a man of this sort. The French have a good cus- tom. They wait for some time after a man dies before they try to decide if his work was monumental. Usually they find it was not. France has had to teat down few monuments. Evety large community feels the need of monu- ments, but few have been the acene of monumental works. In cases of this Rind, it is necessary to borrow a sub- ject: This is often Gone. There are many su intrusive monuments. Usually they are replaced as soon as monumental works are done at home. War has produced more monuments in this country than anything else, Beau- ty, which inspired more monuments than anything eled in the classic ages, has produced almost no monuments of beauty or was one of those fantastic things characteristic of the Mormon re- Great Lakes This & worthy of Phidias, Some Chicago fs to} Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ago there was a movement to build 4 monument to Bill Nye. About the, time the fund was beginning to take con- creté form it was found that Nye’s hu- mor had survived him but a short while and was not doing as well even as that of Artemus Ward. The Mark Twain monument seems permanent. Tom Sawyer and Huckleber-y Finn will sus- tain it. Men may change, but boys never. What is heroic seems most mon- umental at rst and unusually least so in the end, whereas what is beautiful 18 just the reverse. The Greeks knew that. We have yet to find it out. If someone proposed to build a monument to dawn, for instance, or to Indian Summer, it would be laughed at as a monumenta' joke. Greatness is always monumental, but there have been some monument. mistakes as to what constitute rest ness. | PLEASE TELL. A LITTLE FELLER. Mr. Clark McAdams, tell me, (I read the Post-Dispatch); Please tell a little feller What makes the goose tggs hatch? I went to grandpa’s place last year— He's got a dandy farm, Where, every morn at 4 o’clock, We rose with thé alarm. A lot of things I asked grandpa, He couldn't tell me all!? And you may know my grandpa’s smart, Picks apples in the fall, So grandpa’s hogs won't eat em up; And they're the fattest hogs. Tou ever saw in all your ute, And they os skeered of . But now, I couldn't e What made them ola pigs grunt. Win you please tell me why it is, And why there was a runt? I know you just know everything, Though grandpa knowed a lot: He crossed his t’s and made big I's And small i’s with a dot. Another thing I want to know: Why crickets sing at night, And mornin’ glories open up In early mornin’ light? And why sunflowers move around A-follerin’ the sun? a eT CURIOUS.—Ordinary . furniture is exempt from D. E. C.—Young man with 2 Er — him can be garnished per cent. T. W. R.—Correspondence may garnish 10 per cent of ! agony 1 amount 0 rom at nen ly SIDE.—To deliver trees St. Re from Illinois . 12 wagon license. EDWARD.—Peddler the metal miners’ union would say ag) Must have State — and may, much for the copper magnates, andi Aa — a or e with just as much emphasis. But would either be right? A definition that in- volves your neighbor’s family, but not your own, is bound to be confusing. ~ In the battle royal evefy fellow is for himself only and against everyone else, the fellow who is most enduring or*luck- lest coming out winner. There is more A TEACHER AS ALDERMAN. From the Chicago Record-Herald. Mize Grace Reed-eays that she would give up ‘teaching it she were elected alderman, and intimates that, though A. X. C.—If em 1 definite tim Bay oye ee 7 2 PE go 8 . as pi bgt ape a a year io herd 5 Men — . 8 courts would 8 M. C.—Wastena — — pretty. eas office, 34 and aaa ee “The Garden of
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ae 8 a OF oy * ig . oe AY eee ae er ee fe iy 2 88 ‘iii aint ore 2 5 * ay N > . 4> 2 * 9 My Rare! SS esha, Lo 9 — * a . a ae: ‘ Sage Tea Mixed with sing coe | 8 N 8 Color omb or Brush it in the Hair. ‘why suffer the handicap of look- ing old. Gray hair, however hand- denotes advancing age. We por the advantages of a youth- | Kno ce, charm. It makes When it fades, a few applications of 2 and ‘Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Hither prepare the tonic at home cos from any drug store a 50 cent 6 of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Remedy.“ to use; but avoid preparations put up by as they usually use too N. * „ . 8 . 4 ? pe 1 7 an ip 7 n * sticky. ey - “Wyeth’s” which can al- Ways be depended upon to darken 8 and is the dest thing requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hait disappears; after another application or two its natural color is restored and it becomes glossy uct fh sulphur, which makes the hair and lustrous and you appear years 1 younger.—AD¥, . The Sandman Story for Tonight. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. The Animals and the Mirror. A ioned ture. time to store it wooden frame. away. of herself in the mirror. “There is another duck,” she said; and she walked “She is rather “She But what large feet she has and her feathers are Goodness!” she said, 3 wonder who she 1s,“ toward the reflection. friendly,” walking toward me. very handsome. she continued. UNT SUSAN sent an old-fash- looking-glass te the barn to be stored in the loft with other discarded furni- The farmer boy stood it on the floor of the barn until he should have The mirror was broad and long and had a dark An old duck wand- ered into the barn and caught sight as she bumped into the mirror, that duck isn’t in a glass case! are you in there?’ she asked. “Well, don't want to,” away. for you.” she Pussie came along next, and walked in front of the mirror, turning her head She had seen a mirror before and knew she was a hand- But she saw the dog coming so she walked away, she did not want the dog to think her The dog walked over to the mir- ror and sniffed and then looked foolish. We had seen a mirror before, but not so end swinging her tail. some cat. im the door, vain. cften as puss. “Thought it was another dog, didn’t Here comes the donkey; let us hide behind these barrels vou,“ laughed puss. said, at Your The best part of breakfast is a Why you needn’t answer if you walking “A glass case is a goed place for and see what he does.” “Well, donkey!” he said. “I suppose I long. He is coming to meet me. that is friendly,.“ he said. Bump! his nose hit the glass. “you are in a glass case. homely creature,”’ — — —ääͤ For Chapped, Blotchy, Red or Wrinkled Skin (From Family Physician.) is coarse, youthful tint and delicacy? face, discarding the old one! in the easiest, simplest, manner imaginable. Just most store, apply nightly discomfort whatever. Ordinarily plete the transformation. spots, disappear with the old skin. else that know of will — wonderful results t les often appear at this season. h hazel. markably effective. —ADYV. — — Our Treat “Sunkist” Oranges at Special Prices, aler’s! juicy, thin-skinned, scedless ‘‘Sunkist’’ orange. finest, grown in the world. Buy them by the box or half-box—they are most economical and keep for weeks. Carefully picked and packed by gloved hands. The cleanest of fruits. Use “Sunkist”? lemons on meats, fish, poultry and Thin-skinned. The juiciest, finest lemons. grown. ‘Premiums for Rogers juiciest, “Sunkist”? Oranges are the most delicious oranges Tree-ripened. Silverware “Sunkist” Trademarks Cut the trademarks from Sunkist“ orange and send them to us, and lemon wrappers, We offer 27 different silverware — all Rogers A-l rantecd 2 1 ard silver plate. ** Sunkist ’’ 139 N. Clark Street | jams 8 Rogers Spoon sent to 4 Sunkist” . — Send your name N full 7 many for our complete é remium circular and club plan Address all orders tor premium silverware atid all correspondence to California Fruit Growers Exchange (iss) Chicago, III. if they haven't got another should speak first, as I have lived here so Well, “Well, if I don’t give up,” he said, You are a he remarked, after waiting for the other donkey to speak. — Do vou realize that just beneath that rough or discolored complexion there’s an exquisitely beautiful skin of If you could only bring this complexion to the sur- You can— natural get an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at any drug like cold cream, removing it mornings with warm water. The wax assists Nature by gradually taking off the lingering particles of dead and half-dead surface skin, causing no { takes from a week to ten days to . Cutaneous de- fects like chaps, pimples, blotches, liver moth patches, freckles, of course, Nothing accomplish in so short a Fine lines and even the deeper wrink- In such cases nothing is better than a face bath This is re- ] “And your ears are not so long as mine, and he walked off with a dis- gusted air, The cat rolled over and over, and the écg buried his head in his paws. “Did you ever see anything so funny?” he said to puss. Here comes tne goat,“ said the cat. “Hide quick!“ aa PUBLICATIONS SS —. Billy came clattering over the boards, when suddenly he saw the other goat. He looked at him a minute, “I'll show him,“ he said, running at the mirru~ with head down. ; and. Billy Bang! smash! crash! jumped back, the mogt astonished goat you ever saw. “Now you have done it,” said the h ho had been ' en, ws ee sae win get out now and run away.” (Copyrjate. ie. 2 by S OTHER STORY TOMORROW AN The total income from the pare in the year 1913 was oe 443 Fourth Avenue New York Condé Nast, Publisher 82 Invested in Vogue 4 een. „ ene ill-chesen powe May Save ah * You 5 Why take chances again this year when by sim ply sending in the we hat or —— before even coupon and at your convenience pe Woh ep Sino spon oe loss on a single —you can insare the correct- Spring and Summer wardrobe? sale Vegas five aveds fauing Fashion Beginning with the Forecast of Spring Fasiions chosen hat or gown, you may have important * Spring Fashion the Summer, the other season all five of 7 numbers. Not but far into a
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2 bl EVENING, Tn AR e tere sailed last Saturday for a cruise of the ean, I. A. Nahm, Edwin H. Peters, for a fortnight. | Gee 55 4 yanA 8 WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Senator me Mediterranean. Louis Pechmann, FW. Potthoff. Otto : | a : „ * t a 1 * * n 2 — con of Georgia, at a local hospital sut- — F. Stifel, Thomas ,E. Stocker. : Mr. and Mrs. George W. Simmons of Be «sean sven rate ann = e * er y street, signal officer at the Day- en Street Police Station, becam III of|fering from serious kidney affection, Friday evening Mrs. Ottillie Krausnick N Clayton are registered at the Ritz-Carl- SSS ton in New York. They are on their improved last night that 51 Lindell boulevard will giy 7. * ies Tan -yeart trouble at his desk Friday and] was so much | 8 of, 4651 Linde give an] The Pipe and Mug Club win give a : ANI YOUN N i his physicians decided that an operation informal bridge party. The guests wm] dance at the Woman's Club Friday az to Ormond, Fia., to join.Mr. Sim- MEN v7 8 1 f a é 1 8 Ge 1 ; fell unconscious: He was taken to the they had contemplated would not be be members of a small club. They have avening. mon's father,’ E. C. Simmons. who is — —⏑—E—ͤ—i. ee age city hospital. Quinn has been a member played together all winter The chaperons on this occasion will be |5Pending the winter there. Der will | F | IN CASE ‘OF E EI 45 of the police department 42 years. necessary. ee Mesdames Frederick D. Gardner, Wil- stay several weeks. 8 two ftreumures—Chariey 8 and Beautiful | assortment Valentine Hearts The Kappa Si F : liam 1 ard I. Preetori = 1 pa Sigma Fraternity of Wash. m Dee Becker, Edward I. Freetorius; Don't »' @ | ‘amend 7 on a Eagan unt. and Candy Novelties. Plows, 521 Olive. ington University will give its annua! and F. L. Harbaugh. png ean e ee 2 you want your. physician 1 . Se dinner dance at the St. Louis Woman's a ast Yas * b A hi DOCTORS’ im call — — PUBLICATIONS. 5 Club, Saturday evening. The patronesseg| Mr. and Mrs. Fdom S. Puller, 3849 Cupid Can’t Be Stopped by Snow. 7 Are Our } | Schools Wrong? A thundering affirmative answer has come from the parents, teachers, educa- tors and business men of the country. But the time for muck-raking our public school system is passed. The question now is, what are we going to do? ELLA FRANCES LYNCH ‘is ready to tell us what we should do—how we should approach this tremendous task of rebuilding our school system. She has the vision, the patience and the ex- nce. In a series of four constructive articles, the first of which appears in the March PICTORIAL REVIEW, Miss Lynch has a message for every parent, teacher and educator in the United States. $500 for a Letter Realizing the bigness of the ject, the pub- lishers of PICTORIAL REVIEW invite expression of opinion from nts, educators and particularly the 600,000 public school teachers who, as much as the pupils, are the victims of an outworn and inefficient system of education. For the letter containing the best constructive criticism of Miss Lynch’s series of articles the Publishers will pay a Cash Prize of $500. The names of these three distinguished judges in this contest will be lished in PICTORIAL REVIEW for May, A tor will be on sale April rsth. TERMS OF —— — No letter mest ne words. Write on one side of Have letter typews Ne (this fe not necessary). Writers’ names will not ud yet at time letter is sent. No 4 — be — i 175 l. 5 ered after 30, 50" P. o reserve right to . ICTORIAL of the letters submitted and ot fen fer them at 1 * 4 * 5 . * Hark! Hark! My Souk The young people of the family will enjoy eart owe wr. 4 5 ; 8 ] . i a 5 Holy Night. messe, it—even the children will find within its covers Hours That Were. . : i Leave Thee? the first steps N + we te Old Madrigs the first steps to a musical education, for 5 10 . 2 9 5 r . > Italian National Hymn. Inspires the young with a love for melody—a It Was a Dream. ; 5 ‘ ‘ : C desire to give out their expression of music. Home. Jerusalem, the Golden, con — My Jo. 888 5 V | — Maveurneen. UCED 50 Kerry Dance. ILLUSTRATION J O ume Killarney. Last Night. Size 12 Last Rose of Summer. OF THE 72x10 inches. Lead, Kindly Light. Life on the Ocean Wave. Listen to the Mocking Bird. Little Brown Jug. Long. Long Ago. Loreley. Lost Chord. Love's Old Sweet Song. Low-Backed Car. Lullaby (Erminie). Maid of Athens, Maple Leaf Forever! Varselllaise. Maryland, My Maryland, Meerschaum Pipe. Minstrel Boy. My Bonnie. My Country, Tis of Thee My Last Cigar. My Old Kentucky Home. Naney Lee. Ninety and Nine. No. Sir! Nut-Brown Maiden. Ott in the Stilly Night, Old Arm Chatr. Old Black Joe. Old Cabin Home. Old Folks at Home. Old Oaken Bucket. Only a Face at the Win. dow. O Paradise. O the Land that We Love. . O Theu Joyful Day. Our Banner. Paloma, La. Polish Hyma. Polly Wolly Doodle. Rig-a-Jig. Robin Adair. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Rock Me te Sleep, Mother Rock of Ages. Roll On, Silver Moor. Rosalie. Rule! Britannia. . Russian National Hyman. Salling. Sally in Our Alley. Scotch National Song. Serenade (Schubert). , Should Auld Acquaint- ance Be Forgot. Sleep, Gentle Mother. Soldier’s Farewell. Soldiers Life. Solomon Levi. Some Day. Spanish National Hymn. — Gentle Spring. are 0 the Su Nig mmer St. Patrick's Day. Strangers Yet. Sun of My Soul. Suwanee River. Swedish National Song. Sweet and Low. Take Back the Heart. 8 You'll Remember. — There ts a Happy Land. There’s Music in the Atr. Three Fishers. Through. the Leaves. Tom-HMig-Ree River. Watt for the Wagon. Warrior Bold, A. Watch on the Rhine. Wearing of the Green. Weary. We'd Better Bide vn Wee. ſelsk National — w ee Com ome When the Corn 10 Nav ing. When the Swallown Homeward FI Within a Wile of Fidin- bero. Partial 7 Different Songbooks French and Italian Songs Songs That Never | In One Volume | All Kinds of Songs Words and music compléte; large, en Pe 809 OWN DEAR OLD Sentimental Songs this complete collection. read from a distance—all as. large sas arn ot A songs you can find in as the standard size song folio, but College Songs | merican BS Aura Lee. there are SEVEN classifications in Operatic Songs BELOVED BY 2 Austrian National Hyma this one v olume. National Songs Favorite Americanized Versions of German and Irish Songs Scotch and Welsh Songs Including Post Dispate Denebe Biver: Presents you with this splendid big songbook Dear’ Fele on the popular plan e maa in the songbook Clip it TODAY. Not Sold At Stores Songs That Never Grow Old”’ is NOT sold at stores, nor can it be until after this distribution ends, when it will be priced at $2.50. Separate sections now sell at stores for 50 cents each, which would amount to | $3.50 for this seven books in one;“ but you can get this beautiful big eloth-bound volume only through this newspaper as W in the Songbook Coupon below. oa 790 See Partial List Opposi | _ | in this Collection is an —— Old Favorite. HOW YOU CAN GET IT Just Present at the Main Office or Any of the Branches Named in Coupon ONE COUPON PRINTED BELOW And Receive Your Choice of These Books Bound in Heavy English Cloth, 796 Stamped in Gold THE MOST BEAUTIF UL SONG BOOK YOU or SAW ) 49c 2 We strongly reeommend 5 splendid book bound in heavy English cloth w would readily sell for $2.50 any pine and will last forever. Orders by Mail Add ide additional for the Fee book ad ditional fer the 0 — = F The Post-Dispatch} q 210-212 N. 5 y 8 1 eS * a Pee * “ie POST-DISPATCH OUPON 5 — 1 8 3 > - 79% Pa Thy aR a ies or 49¢ sie 2. 3 4 ae ; * * ~ , ay Lamy et * uu. Va = . r 81 —— r 5 ' ee ‘eee nb 4.3 a. 2 4 * 2 — 5 5 8 . 3 7 aie , a * > ve “i han ee le 1 ree - 3 . An Mes eu % PS ae eat 2 1
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muß " — n * 2 1 n n 4 * \ Ane 5 Sak tee. gets ee ie ae 7 es 11 wt “Terminal Sms of 110 i Pe sae * PEP by eee eee eee, 7 925 * * 8 7 se ; — 8 4 — ae he —— Jt, — ä Nee Lawyers for Railroads Contend Proposed Increase to St. Louis Is Just. ARBITRARY IS -DEFENDED Counsel Opposes Abolishment .of Charge as ~ Demanded by Post-Dispatch. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Arguments in the sult brought by the Pulitzer Pub- lishing Co. (The Post-Dispatch), the Business Men’s League of St. Louis and the Lumaghi Coal Co., in what is known as the Tilinois-St. Louis coal rate case, were heard by the Interstate Conimerce Commission today. Only the lawyers for the railroads and the St. Louis Terminal Association were heard during the morn- ing session. N. V. Fletcher. attorney for the Lili- nols Central road, argued that tile pro- -posed increase in the rate on coal ftom the mines in Illinois to St. Louis of 5% cents a ton was proper and just. He said the cost of the service should be considered in the fixing of rates and that every car should earn $14.28, whereas under the present rate it earns only $11.21. He contended that in the 30-mile haul from the mines it took a car 12 Jays in which to make the round trip. Unioading Facilities Primitive. “That seems very strange,“ comment- ed Commissioner Clements. How do you account for it?“ “The unloading facilities at St. Louis are very. primitive,“ replied Fletcher. He stated that the average revenue per train per mile in the coal-carrying trade was low and that while the haul from Belleville, III., was only 17 miles to St. Louis, the railroad companies made their payments on a basis of 100 miles. He said the city of St. Louis wants to pay the railroads for this expense oniy $1.40 per toft per mile. H. M. Northcutt, e the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, stated that at no time since 1906 has there been Anything bearing on the financial condi- tion of the roads which justified a reduc- tion in the coal rates to St. Louis, but that everything tended to show the rates should be increased. He maintained thet the revenues to the railroads for haul- ing coal to St. Louis under the present rates was but 78 cents per car, while under the proposed increase of 31½ cents a ton, the roads would receive a reve- nue of $8 a car. oe ae 72 2 * * * 2 Tact 5 1 — counsel for the Term: nal Association, separated the fs commissio * r n nie hers les 2 x Won 3 ae „ PEPPER S| 1 l a ’ 1 W yey He stated. that there was nothing to back up the demand that the rate on coal to St. Louis should be the same as the rate to East St. Louis. He said ad- ditional service was performed in get- ting the coal from East St. Louis to 8“. Louis and that payment should be made for such service. Abolishment of Arbitrary. Demanded. ~The proceeding has several angles. The railroads filed with the commission a tariff increasing the rate on coal from 52 cents to 57% cents. This was suspend- ed by the commission pending an inves- tigation. The Post-Dispatch. through its attorneys, Edward C. Crow and Sidney . Andrews, filed a petition asking that the arbitrary bridge charge of 20 cents a ton on coal be abolished, making the rate to St. Louis and East St. Louis the | The city of St. Louis joined with the Post-Dispatch, wnile East St. Louis ‘4s seeking to maintain the discrimination in favor of itself. The coal operators’ petition contends that the present rate is remunerative, and that instead of be- ing increased, it should be reduced. ‘ Evidence taken in St. Louis showed that the railroads absorb the bridge charge on coal and merchandise brought a greater distance than 100 miles, and that it receives a less amount per ton per mile on the long-distance business than it receives from the short-distance business. The evidence also showed that while on much of the coal handled to Bast St. Louis the railroads receive only 22 cents per ton, they demand 32 cents to St. Louis, the Terminal Asso- ciation an litional 2 cents. Pierce Equal Rate Pian. In opening? his argument, as M. propositions tions before the n, and ‘lected to confine Nis 1 he second one. which Ne said, was Panail the tates mines in Illinois to St. Louis _, . the literature ctr- met i abroad by the wy : are te cheapest 85 ror trou or w eer and coal, the lowest reight rates, the best central geo- tion, unexcelled trans- portation facilities, satisfactory labor conditions, and the lowest cost of industrial operation.” Another publication of the League contained this declaration “You gertainly want theas and in- exaustible fue 18 soft coal field of ake United tates begins in Dlinois, in sight of St. Louis. 8 Louis manufacturers can get their coal delivered at their doors for $1.60 per ton you come within 20 a a of that in Chicago or Pitts- urg?“ Another statement read from the league bulletins contained the declara- tion that 80 per cent of the switchin charges on Louis traffic was pai by the railroads themselves, out of the through rates. ommenting on the League's publica- tions and the claims made by them, Pierce said that the statements of ae organzation disclosed the fact that Louis was most advantageously 33 and marvelously well treated from 4 rate-making standpoint. If the switch- ing charges in St. Louis, he said, are the lowest in the United States, and if the switching on all classes of busi- ness is absor by the carrying lines, except on the traffic with nearby towns, where the through rates do not afford sufficient revenue to enable the car- riers to take up these charges, why, then, he asked, did the Business Men's League come before the commission erying for relief, when no evils existed? Protests Post-Dispatch Efforts. The real cause of the agitation, he said, was a misunderstanding, or, rath- er, a misinterpretation of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the United States versus the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion of St. Louis. Taking up the de- K he contended that the Court did not, and never intended to, place St. Louis and East St. Louis on the samo rate basis, less of the origin or 2 of traffic, and entered an émphatic protest against the efforts of the Business Men's League and the Pu- litzer Publishing Co. (the Post-Dis- patch) going beyond the plain p tion enumerated in the special tions of the Su reme Court. “The Court.“ he continued, was very apt in lmiting and defining precisely what it meant and understood, and the whole record shows that there were neither facts before the Court nor Is- sues justifying the Court, even if it had jurisdiction, to enter upon the question of settling the traffic rates to and from St. Louis and Hast St. Louis, or to place these two cities in absolute equality as to traffic. The contention of the Busi- ness Men's League and of the Pulitzer Publishing Co. narrows this question down to a contest as between East St. Louis and St. Louis in the enjoyment of facilities accessible to both through the general railroad system of the coun- ry. These complainants now insist that t. Louis shall be entitled to exactly the same traffic charge that East St. Louis has in rates to and from the East—that freights from the East com- ing through to St. Louis shall bear no greater charge than freights coming from the same points to East St. Louis, thus disre ing all the materia) ad- vantages of East St. Louis and the dis- advantages of St. Louis Neither the language employed nor the subject treated of in the decreta! direction of the Supreme. Court justifies any such interpretation as that placed upon it by the complainants.”’ As indicative that the Court did not intend to fix any rates. Pierce called attention to the direction of the Court, “that nothing contained there- in shall be taken to affect in anv wise or at anv time the power of the In- terstate Commerce Commission over the rates to be charged by the Ter- minal Association, or the mode of billing traffic passing over its lines, or anv other power ,conferred by law on such commission.’ Decisions Are Cited. A number of decisions were next called to the attention of the commits- sion and cited as upholding the con- tentions of the Terminal Counsel. Another point urged by the Termi- nal Association was that two-thirds of the bituminous coal brought into the St. Louis market was carried to Fast St. Louis by coal-carrying lines not members of the Terminal Asso- ciation and not parties to the suit brought by the Government under the ireo- 4 Commission,” he said, “should make an order requiring the proprietary lines to transport eoal to St. Louis at the same rate as to Bast St. Louis, the non-proprietary Ines would be unable to complv with the order because their rails beyond all controversy end in East St. Louis. The effect of such an order would be to creaté an intolerable condition.” Commenting on the solution sug- gested by the Pulitzer Publishing Comvany that the rate from the mines to Bast St. Louis should be made sufficiently high to bear the cost of terminal delivery to St. Lovis, counsel saig this would be unjustifiable and impossible, because the Public Utili- ties Commission of Illinois would never permit the rate to East. St. Louis to remain so high as to make it a fair rate on St. Louis deliveries. There was no doubt, he insisted, that the Illinois board would always keep the intrastate rate lower than any interstate rate that might be fixed on St. Louis coal ship- ments. The Terminal charge of % cents per ton on coal, he urged, was not at all unreasonable. in return for the expen- sive and complicated switching service over high-priced bridges and terminals He went into a lengthy 3 os the character of this ‘service (on sides of the river, and, d 8 — tension area covered age the allowance the Terminal out of the 52-cent rate to St. Louls. .Holds Differential Is Not High. Pierce next took u 3 the r re at other places, showed that cents per ton on coal was much 3 than the published tariff rates in other ateways where there are rivers and — to be crossed in making deliv- One of the decisions quoted by ar Mr. Pleroe was in the case Slider thern Railway Co., in which the the commission d: “The rate of 9 cents 22 ton is not out of ine with rates in effect at St. Louis and other river The next Big covered in the Termi- nal t dealt with the — of the Iwiae Pads gh compared with the cost per mile the coal roads. Taking the assessment figures, Pierce showed 5 = cost per mile of the ads Brid ge resented 166 miles of the ener — Illinois; 38 miles of the ica- 775 Peoria St. Louis, 7 miles of itchfield & Madison, 266 miles of the Toledo, St. & Wes and Lo tern de] miles of the East St. Louis & Suburban Blectric Rail way. Concluding. Pierce said “East St. Louis is in ininole and St. Louis is in Missouri. a 2 flows between them, st “st. Louis i ruct to get the coal to the factories and yards. En- der no rule of reason, under no author- it decision of this.commission or of ahy © court, has it ever been held that a community should be deprived of its —2 — — od ah ug . er communit errefited The Public e Udiucze, Commis- 5 linois wi During the Year 1913 The Post-Dispatch Printed 1.1 Room and Board Wants 16,7 more than the Globe-Democrat and Re- public combined and almost twice the inumber printed by the Times and Star | combined, 3 ry as 1 £ . N x iit ed ; 7 iF 1 8 af 4 a 4 ei te eS N x 4 oo 2 ＋— 3 = 1 Ls) i ae 3 * 8 * 4 x ra ee se PS eS * + * ö 92 Mess x 4 7 1 = - ~POST-DISPATCH’S I DAIL NOON BUYING. | ELPS PRICES IN WALL STREET Leading Shares Show Sharp Fractional Advances; Con- sols Are Higher. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Over the holiday. American stocks went somewhat higher on the Euro- pean market. London consequently bought with some freedom at the opening today and prices on Wall street began with over-night ad- vances of half a point or so in various active shares. “Thereafter the movement was ir regular and as business itself was comparatively light, the day’s net changes were not important. There was little in the news of the day to influence prices. Consols Are Strong. “Decidedly the most important move- ment of the day on Europe’s markets was the further advance of half a point in British consols. That very symptomatic security, after having risen 6 points between Jan. 1 and Feb. 4. declined not quite 1% in the next three days. Less than a week has now _| sufficed to cause a recovery of 1%, and the price is now very nearly up to this year’s highest. The London market in gatieral ad- vanced along with consols, and it was not without interest to observe that the “prospect for harmonious agreement in the ‘Ulster controversy’ was assigned from London as the cause. It mav have been; and yet one may be certain — * if consoles had declined a half point y we should have heard that the dourtful prospect for peace in Ulster was the cause. “As it happens, there are other ex- planations, in the current news, for the action of London's market. Fol- lowing Tuesday's weekly report of the Imperial German Bank, with its $6,000,- 000 gain in cash and $33,000,000 reduction of circulation, yesterday's statements by the Banks of France and Englan1 pointed in the same direction. “The Bank of France added . 700, 000 to its gold reserve, making 314, 000, 00% increase since the vear began, all from New York's gold shipments, and bring- ing the bank’s total gold holdings 369. ,000 above this week last year. “In the first six weeks of 1913 it had gained only $6,500,000 gold. The Bank 2 England showed yesterday a gain of $1,000,000 gold for the week. Except for the one year, 1896, it has never re- ported, in the middle of February, with- in $25,000,000 of its present holdings. “Since Jan. 1 its gold holdings have increased $41,000,000. In the same period a year ago the increase was only $28,- 400,000. Steel Issues Strong. The somewhat exceptional rise in United States Steel shares was popu- larly ascribed to the excellent show- ing of the Republic Steel Co. in its current report for 1913. It was not explained why this should have been the cause, when the Steel Corpora- tion’s own monthly and annual re- sults for the same year were given out nearly a fortnight ago. The orobability is that the stock went up not because of the steel trade's results in 1913, but because of the steady progress toward better conditions since 1914 ebgan. The banks figured out a gain of nearly $6,900,000 this week, after allowing for the week's gold exports. This is a smaller increase than those of two past weeks. Since, however, last Saturday’s bank statement re- ported $3,500,000 loss of cash, after a Friday estimate of 38,000,000 gain, it would not be unreasonable to expect in tomorrow’s weekly statement a larger gain of cash than today’s fore- dant indicates. London Money. LONDON. Feb. 77 i 4 account. . oil. 9. 16@1 tad —— 4. — — Suaar Market Steady. NEW YORK. Feb. 18.— Raw 2 muscova do, 2.08c; centrifugal. ses, 2.73c. Refined. quiet. three months. ar. steady ; molas- MARRIAGE LICENSES. Christ Poulos S. 3d OS SE Seay Sa ae 201 N. 12th Victor Gijurisic Arsenal Island e 2 6 1442 Madison Herma Cohn 3 Thomas —— — 4 Chorlinsky Joseph C. B hart 88 Mo Alvina T. Gerharter Shawnee, Mo Lebanon, III — * Lebanon, III Gioachino Carrettoni ........-- 4357 Pattison Leoniida Bienati 435% Pattison Andrew Kotowich Anna See Rosari — 4 . Angela, Rs + 6061 2 Thomas K. Mulligan Helma K. Traub Geo Moeller Mrs. Mary Francis John O. Lager lien Osburn „ 4587 Morgan Birnest Jay Smit Sons A. Bayard Dana Sophia 1 iam V. Schwetz rtrude 5 l. is Gibson 5054 Minerva 9494 Catalpa 1926 Cora — Mrs. Ss Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $2 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Births Recorded. D 2223 ee girl. . Stems, Stephens. 291 Lr girl. 1 — enard: i AA 5 Away; 1836 Goodfellow; * S Ba 1522 2 e 6620 S. : girl. arne, J. a Peet girl. n 128315555835 588 1411528311 552 gan 7 New York Stock Quotations| corm “Motor pfd 1182 1327 1814 81 4 51%| 51 9 | 31 61% .-| 255,) 26 | 20% f° Se Lehigh Valley v. Lig. & Myers pfd. | Loose-Wiles com. 37 37 „nee 150 15 182175 May 1 Stores 621 FE 118 116% /1 . * ; 115 112 91 925 5 | 45% 20 | 20%! i 168 187% 168 Slons-Sheff. Southern Pacific Southern Ry. com 7. 8. Steel com. J. 8. Steel pfad. Utah re ty * 8 W 8 n Ex -dividend today. Sales to noon, 156,800 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 201, 200 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES * G. B. ** Q. 4s N. F. City Ry. Union cy. a a — — AD DO OS Ot be ts et — i 7 — — — Ind. Steel 5s Marine 168 So. Pac. cy. West Maryland 4s — 122892 * ai Gen. Elec. 8 48 — mS LISILISA SN We egg — 5 — ™ 888888 Aarine 445 R. 2 Third AY. * —4 isa — 8 on Short 48. 2 4s 3 — : S Nr Arne. 88858 house ev. fiers — 88 2 2883 If You De Net Know “Yankee Doodle” You Ought To. many persons know the original “Yankee Doodle?“ is a quea- will go unanswered in almost any gathering. if you want ‘Yankee Doodle’ and all the other old songs of generations ago clip the coupon to be found elsewhere in the Post-Dispatch and for either 7 cents or 9 cents, according to the binding, they are yours. These books, hundreds of which sare sold daily over the counter of the Post-Dispatch, or branch offices listed in coupon, contein The Songs That Never Grow Old.“ and are hand- sumely illustrated. The only difference in the price is in the binding. The 7- cent ones are valued at $2.50 and the 4)-cent kind at JI. MESTIC EXCHANGE. c T. Thorburn, 600 La Salle Bulld- ing. qdotes domestic exchange ST. LO Cis, Feb. 13. id. ked. How words of tion that Par 50 premium Ie discount Ie discount .10c discount Par Ze discount Par Kanses City r ee NR 4 Mo. 40: Bout Sers fers, 17855 4 * 5: bul! s, 86@7.50; calves, to loc higher; 6.75: wethers stockers and as Sheep—-Receipts 2000; stron lambs, $7@7.65; Bs vy $5.26@5. 75; owe feeders, $8.50@ Chieago et CHICAGO, Feb. 13 Se AE slow: 5c to ioc down: “bulk, 1. FN. 388 8.0; mixed. D rough, $8.25 . $7. * n cay $6@7.85: stockers 1 f and heifers, $3.60@8 — calves. $7. Ps sree PERMITS. 2728 Dickson ; — n A Arsenal: accident : carcinoma. oath: ; Fheod * — * . — * eT 2 owt 8 Lally. 0, S840 P. Mal — 2 F Koch. “bi. bronchitis ona . 2213 Cass: ulcer 3% Clark; nephritis. B15 N. 18th: noma A Hartford; bronchitis. care! Ne fareinom ay: Compton; pee i A — 1 41 e 8 stenosis. Beans 2 ben, . Bt 0. 101 20th: nia. H. Wol eKean 1914 Nin Kee tis. = | ye F. Lohse. 755 Annie eo ee W ’ 3 2 N 5 5 2 ~~ a eS : “IRALWAYS 4S ARE FIRM IN Bank List Is ST. LOUIS RING HOUSE ai Clearings. . 10,089,085 13. 169,061 . $3,079,076 Today .. United Railways 48 were active and % point higher in the early trading Friday, sales being recorded ai $72.25. At the close the issue was offered at that price, with bids at $72. United Railways preferred and common stocks — no important changes on the The bank and trust list was quiet and on bids at $250. The miscellaneous 18 sues were neglected. Bonds were stéady on the issues quoted Boatmen’s Bank sold at $196 at the — * session. Other issues were MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. s Bank 7 25 Fi fat, St. Gable 2 Western ry Blectric Ry. 6s 17 — Louis CLOSING QUOTATIONS. AFTERNOON SESSION. 8ST. LOUIS Feb. 13. Tithe Guaranty haat United Rys. c 2 _ 4\%s & Sub. 5 Ci ty of St. Louie 4 4s (1918). REGULAR SESSION 5 Boatmen’s Bank 108. 5 Boatmen’s Bank 196. 5 Boatmen’s Bank 196. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported . 1 Broly > ae & Rawlings Inv “ST. LOUI8, Feb. 13. Bid. Asked. Am. Jel. and Tel. certificates (Guaranty Rigged nn * Brown Shoe Co. 47 Hart Schaftner 4 ‘Marx com. Ind. Brew. Co, com do ist pfd do 24 p do 6 per cent bonds Kaufmann Dept. Stores com. Manhattan Shirt Co. com... May Dept. Stores Co. com. do 1 do 2d pid. 7 = pore Corp. "6 pet. “notes. Broadway Savings Trust .... Cass Av. Bank Central Nationai Bank rand Av. . — ra voila 1. State Tr 2 1 (old). New International B . } —_—s — 288 145 Weliston Trust par value $50) 5S *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS. Reported daily by Altheimer & j ‘ oe. 207 N. Broadway. ee ae Rate, Bid. Asked. N Avery — ‘Shee Co. „Eisenstadt Mfg. Schaftner „eint. Shoe Kaufmann De 5 Kolb Bakery May „Nat. Willys-Overland Co. *Listed on the New 1 tk Stock Exch ange. „Listed on' the St. Louis Stock — 3 105 105 10414 97 97 104 by 1 1 Co.. : HIGHER CABLES ARE A BULL CARD IN COTTON NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The cotton mar- ket was influenced by the strength of Liv- erpool at the opening today. First prices were 6 to ¢ pointe higher on old crop months, while new crop deliveries showed advances of J to 3 on covering and scat- tering support frading was quiet later, but prices showed steediness with active old-crop about 7 to 10 points net midday. The late market was —U — q Liverpool igo ool LIVERPOOL. Pa 13.— 1 middling 7710 mid 7.044 injddling. Pain ng. 4 ra 7. 6. dinert. 5.464 Sales, 5000. ud American and 600 for specula port. Receipts, 80,000. ineludi Amatican ures clogged steady. 6.664; Feb.-March, €.66d. — Livestock Markets. NATIONAL RDS, Iil.. Conmperedive receipts: Cattle, 800: — * 18, - and mules. sone. 8500; sheep, 3800; ‘he ‘hows, 8500; een N 4 ht sh f supply and active: — steers N CATTLE—400 head: market and active; few Texas steers in- OGS— Receipts ce average, but treins the suey oe nad arrived oe 88.70, the puik of contin 1 igher at firm. A M the market were badly bandes weather; few Jennie &. 8. 68, 3738 Warhington; heart disease. penerally nominal, 6 ~ LOCAL TRADING : Price Gains a Fraction at $72.25; local stock steady, with Third Nationa) Bank firm | $8.25 277 bases ps 2 * d sand over, 7c. — 4c less than 4 * and crooked breast e; chickens, cocks. cane VE 50 to 175 pounds, ve: 400 pounds. we oice wel ern at Bi 118 do: ‘bucks at 1 tr See ea nd spoor jens pigeons at homers (748 un 1.50: common live squats 60c. per a Fer $1.2 a siden Peat eee Vegetabica POTATOES—Fair movement in eating more obtainable a. Jobbing way delivered. onions firmty m main- nily — — aon — 1 in but. market. and prices r rred—tWe ‘or three — * N at Stree $1. per aa ay one reve b= gs up t for extra fancy: eacked —— . 9 white at delivered ‘tae extra 8 2 8 $1.40 per crate is D PCANT ON New Orleans at $2 per “BEE TEN New Grtvans a¢ 280 to 380 ber Gts- Old home-grown at t 50c per bush- SPROUTS—New. ¥ 15 ee ; stale low. Quotes. bel cabbage quality. — ner (new) dozen bunches. Home-grown ER — Quist. with “sales of in pr se ing wey at $242.50 5 8782175 Rane 0 and — a — 13 for «ree ze cy. 8 1. if Celery roets 8 Boston hethouse a} a nal — 2 82. 2542.50 per sugar barrel, ves & on Gt PLANT—Steady; sales of fancy Flor 19292 at ua te $4.50 per 1'4-bushel crate. Texas Bist —Home-grown from war- na at $8.40 to $3.75 per barrel loose; orders » KOHL-RABI—New Orleans at 25@40c per eos 1 UCE—Fancy bead lettuce: in Nght 11. and would probably sell to 8 if offered: market still n ith frosted and poor stock. exas short hampers at to Se Lidern for poor to ordinary—100 hampers out of car that ice. ran out sold at, T5c 9 — . N * * receipts express Best r gate for frosted to 71520 doc: — . Lower . Small barrels —* 52 . * 3. 1225 hampére at 780. Lou shi pens t 50c. New Orleans plain and curly at 15 dozen bunches 25 RS— Easier. Florida at $4 per 1! bushel ‘crate bulk. tips at 15 per dogen bunches RUTA ABAGAS—At 40c per bushel in bulk delivered, RADISHES—Ov erplentiful and moving very slowly; some frosted stock on a New Orleans and Kenner tips (frosted) at 5 0c per doxen and $1 to per barrel a choice > fresh at 10@15c per dozen bunches; — white in barrels at 18e to 80e per dozen bunches and hampers at SAUER «S008: e way 8 Kegs, arrels, 5 Ft oy OF rete, $5 casks, $8.50 to $89.50; orders acy STRING ed Ne. offerings mall er: Florida hampers at from . Ou for pase to $8.50 for Florida fancy dark green "SWEET POTATOES—Dull and weaker. Quote 100 hampera Delaware yellow at 85c delivered: Home-grown bermuda yellow, red and queen 8 from 45c to 65c per bu loose lity as S5 N Orleans and Kenner at 0 unches. 10e del i home-grown washed at 80 oe per "camel loose and barreis unwashed „reits. APPLES—Market very strong. active, cold 7 1K stocks being depleted. and pri en ing, upward. Ben j Kenner Demand N X 22450 de 00" jonathan ‘ax 5, Yr wit onathan at 7 willowtwig at 84 for No. 2 to „ roman beauty at $5 . No. 1 New Fork green- a $5 delivered—car due today, bu: et jn. Bie RUIT—steaay: offerings very Um demand good. Quote Florida at * jobbing way delivered, as in size lity. and NE. note imported (lamaica) at $1.25 per 3 A at 23 W Firm. Quote import - 3 Secret in jebbing way deliv- n ll; offerings sma!l!- fres h Florida in refrigerator at 1 {GES—Quote Florida at $2, 8 rnia and WWarhington nevels, $2. oe r box in joobing way delivered. 1221855 S—Quiet: quote California at $3@ 2.00: pe $303.25 per box in jobbing We DCOANUTS-—Quote at 840 per 1000 and *' pINEAPPLES—Quore Cuban at $2.25 oer “BANANAS—Quote 2%c ver pound in ship- ping ONSERRIES—Dull; quote Jerseys at $11 per barrel delivered in jobbing way: soft an? poor less. ne Primary Reccipts — Shipments Reported by St. Louts Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13. Feb. 13. — | T — — e. Detro _ rota! primary 1,008.000 1.646.000 : Firn 18. a Lie | Detroit Total primary pred the buyers on hand nd Pe plant. avorin coverin 2 Saline. Reno, “hi ail in the 24 . — — 115 in * and 4 prospect was never better. - A weather map showing snow over the eastern half of the winter wheat belt caused minor selling of futures Friday. Corn was fractionally higher, on the theory that the rough weather will de- —4 shipments and — n ceding. Oats used for 2 yi firm in sy — 8 * Wheat in sho a py * for the day of ud to , with r on freer Russian. offers, favorable weather in Argentine, ate offers and’ London ee per ‘gd to h expectation of lighter Plate s thie week and firmer new Plate offers. Friday wheat opened higher and later further gained %d, with undertone steady. The strength in Winnipeg 3 lighter Australian shipments than ected, forecast of lighter world’s 1 pments, firmer Manitoba or- fers and stren in spot on improved millers’ demand helped the advance. Liverpool corn opened unchanged from yesterday and later advanced d on the light Argentine shipments, dec K stocks there, good spot trade and shorts coverin Argentine wheat shipments this week. totaled 1,920,000 bu; last week., 1,808,000; last véear, 5,024,000. Oats this week, 1. 210,000; last week, 1,140,000; last vear, %- 770.000. Corn this week, 919,000; last week, 1,890,000; last year. none in chief ports Argentine visible sup po of wheat now is 2,400 bu; week ago, 8, 480,000; two years 2,480,000: year ago, ago, 3,680,000 Minneapolis wheat cars totaled 234), against 177 last week and 262 last year; Dul 9, against 14 and 128; Winni 101, against 114 and 150. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 260,000 bu for the week. Liverpool wheat closed id higher to ved lower; corn, d lower. Paris wheat, 4c to %c lower; flour, 4@Ic higher. Ber- 155 wheat. le lower. Budapest wheat, lec higher. Bra t's exports showed: Wheat and flour this week, 4,000,000; last week, 3,779,000; last year, 4,364,000: two years ago, 2,299,000. Corn this week, 63,000; last week, 297,000; last year, 2,712 000 ; twu years ago, 000. : Shipments 57 wheat and flour July. 1 to date, 180,086,000; same perlod year ago, 58,908,000. Shi nts of corn July 1 to date. L- 838,000; same period year ago, 17,664,000. Local wheat receipts were 96,000 bu, QUOTATIONS ON HA Reported by Graham, & 2 —— 9 tee er ee ve 1 = 21 . 5 age 1 No. 2 & hay “tee Wheat and oats straw ..... 8 — —-—¼B½i¹v CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT ANTS IMPARTIAL bre | ST. LOUIS, CLEVELAND, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, CINCINNATL Announce the Occupancy of Their Permanent Offices. Sk 1537, 1538 and 1539, 3008 — me 8 ee ee eee > — 23 —— — — . a — — — — —-—ᷣ — 3 ⅛U0. — — ̃ᷓ 279525 — — Stocks, Bonds, Grain; Bought and Sold on All Principal ang 5 Lorenzo E. Anderson & f —— © — — * SWEATER and JERSEY — At Absolute Cost. “All This Yes No junk, ‘ate of guods on or 7 old account oY eit . — sey ais eon ntinu ing this class of goods * 8 yw to We, oo Pe 1 3 * st. 75 E * 7 — : 3 beeen en eeee —* m e 2 reese ie = ; — any" * Si 2 2
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R ee a ae aa r „ ‘ ; ee bh A n F 4 : , 3 st : * tear ts 3 8 1 pt ; — * Se —＋ . a i oy = > 7 7 © 7 ror ns Sa x 5 q A a he , fide se ps * a ee * oe ö e 5 > N 2 * ry 8 x 2 ving a 1 * Teg 4 4 2 3 * 9 . 5 * * . * 8 Post — ats 1393 ** . 2 3 2 F ae FF Se i „ * a 1 0 1 N 5 * z Sr ) eI THE 5 ' . wa , L* sd — an x RCE ot ty = . * — 1 * * . * * * = — = . P — 2 — on ~ ee ee — ö ꝛ˙A COI EO TIS attain dee a TIE I NR eR .. — — — 5 ernoon a 1 ome * e a exas; tales R Ls relief; 11 * 7% p. m., thence to © ut 7 at C duate; re 0- | HOY —Gooa re; no ) Cemetery. (er) end- Sunday nd peanut Feb. 15; 1 0 t 2 l (7) v gone . F — * ae — injage HERRMANN — Entered into rest (6), UGIST—pit.; registered: — or re- chine; steady em eines t. * Thursday, Feb. 1 1914, at 8 * One ae "port euchre of 1 work: open dates; reference —@ sare : Cap Co. 8th ploymen 2 ö eric week te : ; m., after a brief iliness, Fre Feb, 155 will will positively ts take D a DRUGGIST—Registered, wants mana Feil} Spdelior ¢ | 15 ae rt. 2 cats ——— r end en 2 Post-Dispatch. g Nie oP age; ca 1 ve ts — — Herrmann, beloved husband of Katie 4. ‘Tallies. to bu 2 Herrmann (nee Lotte) and dear fath- Bh has Fe Ky &. 2 or sma K re and GIRL—F 5 er of Valle, Irene, Clara, Helen, . 5 55. Post-Dispatch, — penis oF Seneral housework; have AL. etta, Frances and = Herrmann, = — — — * NGINEER by structural engineer, 2 1 2813 en Call at ary 8 store, —.— 4 cABTON, at the age of 45 years with experience. in concrete d . oi |B — ——k— ͤà2— (o6) Funeral — aga Feb. 14, at 8:30 a. iff detailin Box F-288, Post-Dispatc om * * wget = oe Singer button and buttonhole m., * family residence, 725 Pope HOUSEMAN-—SIt. by colore olared mn an, san 24 “ 437 Luce 'n Forest City a, 8825 ‘Our Lady of Perpetual work, porter or job work; references, Call] years- } Box 1188 7 Church, thence — 1 Lindell E. a 1 8 elty | ge 9 ie gine one ends in- if HOLSEMAN—Sit, by experienced n dining ro rt Cemetery: ene ves and f (2) ratte ne presg cl 8 iothes 4 sober: ee. AL estrnoreland Hotel, T 2 J. Rice, “the cine Pattern n . 8 i Wednes- | aged > city references M-37, 2 N : ay, Feb a 5 — —— F rer - E 38 ss 7 ane ea ret McCann (nee Cox), d i |; Sol 8. 180 Une: busines personals, , po Rag ails. AE ll bi For orse ie — — 42 of Mrs. J. L. Tate, and our Inst accom any onde 2 lines. * amounts Post-Dispatch. : 18 1 . — 5 125 which he HAS FOR BALE; the dear grandmother and 8 2 E orders by mail. MACHINIST—Sit.; toolmaker; young m ox 1 4 8 Ww or utomobiles, as conevwEr aa these @@8 || mother, at the age of rs. PERSONAL ried_man; sober. Central 95981. _(7) | “have good rern 7555 Fi Pas \ eee aa . meee 1) % BOTH Funeral from family — e e PERSONAL—W ad ; Bo- 8 il 15 ee al 3 egen pon AY work; Ge Blackstone avenue, Saturday, re + ron dress at matinee; Bo- oor boring, mill plane i DRIV 2 ; German pret eer BE OR .. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Roses Ch ond 88 of Olive. Harry, or Box M-12,| press. Felix Budjmski, 1320% N, 20th. (8) 3 ‘commission | 1 and ; "MISCELLANEOUS. FOR ‘ALE thence to Calvary Cemetery. Fri ds oe spatch MACHINE HAND—Sit.; 20 years’ experi- | phone number. Bo i. ost: Die tch. invited to attend. TED credit to honest people; best ence around woodworking machines; D — h h rain 12 7 values for your. money in iamonds, | special band saw and shaper; in city. Box One — 6 7 * 2 13 week; must . la, city; McLEAN—On Thursday, February watches, jewelry, silverware; open on ac- -, Post-Dispa‘: h, (7) — Addre Box 1914, Nellie McLean (nee Mahoney), j count. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 N 6th, Anat br foun, facery Or otha? g 5 recommendat ons. dear beloved wife of Alexander Mc work; best of refs. — F- 239, P.-D., (6) —For night fi firing Apply Wrought pease 2 Washington. 1 N 1 Bri rd. (c aldine McLean and sister of Mrs. i enced clerking and packing. F. Welz. 4 ENGINEBR'S N amiliar with ee — 7 tet pay; today, Steen IRL—White, for @eneral housewor Bridget McCloskey and Mrs. Charles affit 9) bollers d i steady, sober; Watson. e 1117 Bt Louis ay. IFE—Sit. by German; just imm state age, mex kelegee suarried or single, | HOU . Funeral 4 A W mr East St. Louis, il. (7) ; as houseman or cook. 8 references. ox M-26, Post-Dispatch. 1 “washin 4 ironing: sue ive 2 30 a. m., from family residence, wee Sa ENGINE OILER—E „ s. Mrs „Flint, nia. Gran OR ADOPTION—Wanted, a childless family by colored; wishes position sta-| machine abn Corliss engines; ~ | p26. £ Leabadie avenue, to St. Matthew's to adopt * fine aby of excellent MAN —Sit. par- vary Cemetery. ble man or teamster; references. P. Ey-| steady; stat ferences, married OUSEGIRL— Experienced 3 ri for Church, thence to Calvary enta N ans 210 Walnut. DIe, Box Mod. Post-Dispatch, general housework: mus — 8 - at ay ua ; at 32 (e7) Ire 5 en . 5 | small family big wages. 6118 W watered into ‘rest on Thurs. SPECIAL NOTICES __. | MANS Young. experienced, jo deliver and | HORSESHODBR—Apply this afternoon.” 4525) fon"), "“Hicdiamont, Page of Hamilton cars. By ee . 3 7 SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it m y con-| g. Jefferson. HO ORSESHOER—25 " 212 we. tead, Delmat NEN Workin * ie M Mack, bels ed husband, of n; I, the wndersigned, will Tot be MEAT CUT TER—Apply 4874 Easton. POHOER—Z1e N. News (c) HOUSE BEP 1 K. 4 | 38 y first-class, capable OR PRE PRESS FEED DERS—- Apo cena ark Universit of olland N. Mac and our Sar wi , Mrs. Anna of managin shop. Rox 1.188. P. D., Jansen i ti R084 N c) ty. — 7 brother, age 68 years. JOS. ERNST ZR. (7) WHAT CUTTER—GIl Bros, Mar a ansen Frinting. Co., 59084 _. — om . Apply Forest City day, February 12, 1914, at 12 p. m., — Nr . formation apply to eruitin Fee. 4. 14 1 SH. Louisa Meehan, beloved wife of Jo- THAT LOST ARTICLE F Us. Mo. 15) MADE 8 : A ; „ seph Meehan ahd daughter of Louiea]] Mar Nor BE FOUND TODAY eg copies of past business. Box B. 2% | PORTER—Good bar porter, 4008 e | yTRADY ar. 25 if famil 10 3812 f Post-Dispatch. (89) | SKIRTMAKER—Man who is first-class . e 910 FACTORY, watch? e ine ‘pay payments. s to uneral fro a 0 ‘ b - m mily residence Or témofrow. or next week. In fact. STABLE FOREPMAN—Or coachman’ German, skirtmaker; must be one who can be ce STRAW HAT SEWERS Experienced; ton Mu" Bris Ich a CO Page avenue, Saturday, February 14, a month of more may elapsé before 4 ended upon to execute the best of work. married: life-long experience. wants posi- | E 1 I. Besser, 815 Main . Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Aiphonsus’ Church. it turms up. A little persistency may tion, Address Box 76 ixhiand, Til. (56) } Write immediately to 8 5 » — ; 1 4 1 . i st. 2 interment in Calvary Cemetery. . — 3 TEAMS—To hawl_ coal, McConnell & 72 Little e Ark. oon, at 12 —Union Dairy Branch, 718 8 HOUSEHOLD — FOR SALE Friends aré invited to attend. (c) tion or hope of more satisfactory Fe- Pilcher Ice and Fuel Ce 2756 Clark.(c) Lb ring ode: = Birr ed otis Cont. Co.) Tayler. ay, ’ NUSSMANN-—On Wednesday, Feb. 11, ward may delay the restoration. YOUNG MAN—Sit: in- garage: rathe hand. ea . ler 310 N WAITRE . lenced, for night werk. 1914, at 10:15 p. m., Theodore Nuss- ] ‘Then the belated awakening of the one year’s experience in repair work; | TINNERS—Experienced n oilers. (cd) | _ Call t ib N. Jett 1 mann, beloved son of Herman and Under's conscience explains many good reference. Box N- 271. Post- ‘Dispatch. (5) 3st. K r £2 — APRA L PP Anna Nussmann (nee Franz). and our delays. But persistency and Post- YOUNG MAN—SiIt. by young man, 27 years WooDWORKER— First-class carriage wood- | WOMAN—Elderly,: for plain | boarding ouse g. 10e line. winirum 200 dear brother, brother-in-law an‘ Dispatch wants will ‘usually old, in wholesale ing room; 3: years’ | _ Worker. Box Y-174, Post-Dispatch. Work; call at once. 1214 5. Vandeventer. (c (c) PF rr . , ĩ none on . 5 ; “ Se experience. 5 N 7832 N. Broadway ; 5 write —— Farms, Funeral from residence, 6225 Geor- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau is SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TOUNG MAN 20 = 1 for general office | WOMAN —To do cleaning, mornings. Apply , ner avenue, Saturday, Feb. 14, at 2 also enlisted in behalt ot advertiser. —— —ͤ — work: state experience and lary r Saturday. ‘School. 3830 Olive st. 0 Mean dishes; recipesip, m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (93) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored ive phone number. Box Y 248, 3 (c) Ww MAN aM ney he f en a? a © Sullivan d a b Se ge, irl, in hot 1. 7 0 N—Middle-aged; to keep or dozen. Hlectrical Workers’ Local Union No. LosT CLERK—Sit. | young lady, 3 years’ ex- SHOEWORKERS WANTED field. ' oa ni. S. J. 11. Motor. (e501 . * perience in” “of ce work. Box F-152, * — RICE STIX — AI fell separa PRINSMEVER—Enteréd into rest nad test. black velvet bag containing $30, Post-Dispate (6) MACHINIST—In . om room ; must apply, ve em. 1 92 * tor — a short illness. on Wednes- owner's card, Fridav morning, going down- SSR ne Wishes position in first- i 4 oh on — 2 iter only 11 D 1104 St. Charles. wants 2 experienced Union . Feb. 11, 1914, at 6:30 p. m. town: reward. 2046 Washington av. class 77 or restaurant. Phone 3 ng 599° Taxede bl. Webster Groves, mh 5 Special operators to run in web or we- BUFF hal ch 9 Priesme er, beloved ! hand BRHASPPIN—Lost; cameo; on Compton car, | Lindell 4652W ( ge, xedo (cT) | eam drawers; steady employment the year & sto —For ®; china — brass bea, * eiovee husband 5 „ Ri b 3 == }around. Apply at office. 5th floor. (oS) | S88 stov® and con! ran 19 —, of Carrie Priesmeyer (nee Fiedeliler), Return to 3475 Grace au,: reward. “count * * youns lady, — ogg « Cog i ; | “eas 5 ry, from rmany; private family: and beloved father of William Hi. | BULLDOG—Lost; aan ee * years’ experience. Miss Lena Doepke, 20040 AGENTS '\ WANTED | 2 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED oe — pera: $2 A ston for oa Si. Bae 2 = " ar. (7) KK * anid Frankl — r * ?. — mor — R. N . , 8 — —— ° K ‘ et aaa Ai, 5 N e Fis, wk Jy e rr * 88 * ‘ * x wey: amd, ta ween. PAE Ae Ee” ASL cae any ge ce * 8 1 2 * * 2 : * a v1 ‘ N 2 79 5 * U : 77 A * " - 0 Puiesmeyer Jr. and Joseph Pries- | —liberal reward. b „ — 1 . 7 U AGENTS—Make big money dur ine spring 5 meyer, father-in-law of Mrs. Annie | CARD CASE—lLost; black, with 815 and two PLE—Sit. by colored: housework of any! season with ENGINEER—For small plant; state 2 - 4 Sit. ; our line ermanent customers . e N and 134 . . eer thf 29 Ph lg Fre sot tenn "aie wife. Edwin H utchison, regular income; we Bele v sae 42 F expected. Box * 3 — nie: - 0 I 8 0 an business in your territory. ohn's Speciality — : artment, 218 Sarah st. ( us our E Ap ic) SHA KER—Experienc 0 years. Funeral will take place Feb. TTONS Loi 5 ; d: GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, 3 or 4 days Co., Goodman, Wis. FEEDER AND 14 at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. et a we Gall — Aas. be: out, Bomont e Laclede. Bo 9. 2000 lede. AGENTS—When you see the live . of Home Laundry, 4416 Easton. 110 m Deceased was a member of the Co- | tween 6 and 5. :) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; neat, colored, for gen- rapid-selling necessities have, Jumbia Mutual Aid. (Cc) iAMOND BROOCH—Lest, between etal housework of nurse. Lell 42 3 op thet Goad stuff and rejoice. SALESLADIES WANTED a ee N—. 7 1 Arsenal and the Juniata picture show. on RS HB colored ; — house * 1 n ‘ good ; ; eae men ty s$iae an Li: Ps 8 Sunday evening: liberal reward offered for ork, plain 7 Delmar $38 L. Hillyer _g Hillyer, 908 N. Tayior. (5) SALESLADIES—For crew work, Ilinols; ; legs; $0 a f d 4 | return to 5531 Arsenal. (cT) 87155 GIR by color Wants general AGENTS—Reliable agents wanted to repre- salary, commission and railroad fare paid; $8; drop- 3 2 rrrTccccTcFhTVfTTTTTVTTCCTCTCTCTCcCTTTTT “the, moet talked out jadiog are, Meal ate 5 ert: — 7 : c ¢ fi n. mo reo y a t merica; saiariés 4 et articles; ‘ 5 , Re collar; reward. _4220_ — a HOUSEGIRI—Sit. for housework. Miss No-| and commissions; write foc particulars. Poul- | experience unnecessary, 42734 on. ‘on | os N HOG—Lost, Nack and tan. female pup; re- Vak, 914 Geyer. try Husbandry, Ash st.. aterville, N. eS SALESLADIES—A _ well-established . rm linoleum, body ee ently 2 new ls and sister-in-law of Sabi ; 26 N 1 abina Regan. ward: return to 20 N. King’s high ¥. ©) HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. by colored, or cooking: S wants several ladies of ability to re ; ns for r tA ‘oe! be Car e REST Lin Co., en fal car * mon 1 1 * 5 — Tait bm the ceuntry, , e o: River 5 (oor: chthiin venibence 2020 2 oe DOG—Lost; white poodle; licénse No. 10,4 2.] give references. ell 3496R are sole distributors of the original! | resent them in educational work; e 4120 Evans av.: reward. HOUSEGIRL—SIt.; colored; general house- er's whale oil toilet. soap; write for | travel 8 1 Plag: Aer * — Saturday, Feb. 14, at 8:80 a. m., to St. ; White, fermale poodie; Wednes-} work or cook. Call Bomont 2731W, our big money makers ana premium plan. instructiods given ad UGS—For me: velvet new, handsome Ax Le t Mf signments Nn m minster and W also household Washi 0 of some acer Brid l . Ges ontr gon: r get s Church, thence fo C ‘alvary . Called 2 please return — t. Louis. Mo. (80) 2 * ter. i Cometery. Friends are respectfully adie; reward. : apn eon arg ag ps ee —— = sion._For interview, phone Main 2644,(c5) | woods; cheap; im > e 5H. ti est . 1725 wt 1 of ODLE—Lost; erry answers to l Kennerly. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | WRITE moving picture plays, 4 each; A ROBES —For er table use, im - Ann s Sodality an ar Society. of Trixie; reward. 1412 Benton. tious: eee . ; no correspondence Course: ARD : e ported di name — Fe {(OUSEGIRL—Sit.. general housework; no immediately. fort e. Atlas Pub. Co., 58, Cincin- “fee : wa: e ee pianos crew starting South; toilet articles; salary, i, O. (1 i 11 „ at PPLE — —ʒ́—E—6ä—— sy in pints, ' (c) FOOT WARMER— oat gor Return to 42s washing; city references. Lindell 3244. 37060 CANVASSERS—20 ladies. ; T sain > Sar an ash tracks. eturn to 4 — Olive. (5) ——— bookie: f &C eee Suddenly on Thursday, . commission and railroad fare; permanent po- : mont payment an takes 17 a sklin av. St. Louis. 280) „. Feb. 12, 1914, at 7:15 p. m., Theodore — —̃— oT COTS ; | HOUSBKEEPER—Sit woman wants position | sition; ladies averaging $15 to $20 per week, SHOEWORKERS WANTED or house usekeepers to have nice table 1 sie Schannuth (nee Weilpacher) and lese. ese t N = E to sell rugs, clocks, 5 5 2 Loftis Bros. dear son of Frank and Katie Schan- HOUSE E t—Sit. by widow with 7-year- wringers, lace curtains and other household |} SHOE VAMPERS—And stitchers, on army special Sale 0 amp 0 urn + nuth (nee Scheidegger), at the age of NECKLACE —Lost, amethyst and pearl, on old boy; good seamstress. Mrs. H., 1302] necessities: liberal profit-sharing system to shoes; steady work. Buckingham & Hecht, are 27 years. Remains will be at resi- Puciid av. or Taylor car; return to 4542 | Webster ay. customers; bens) commissions to right men. San Francisco, Cal. yp from the & - Louls Manufacturers at dende, 2118A Wyomin street, until SER ASSES (5) |] HOUSEKEEPER— Young lady wants position } Call C. F. Adams Co., 810 Olive, room 902. t xposition dg. * ei te 3 ’ & n OP GLASSES—Lost: in 1, OF, hear Gdeon| as housekeeper or general housework, with- (cS) all classy — 221 454 2 of ee | , — — — ng others] Monday morning, Feb. 186. 2 P car; reward 1256 uod out laundry; experienced. Wright, 3810 P or leaves Union Station at 7:30 a. 1 ie = ~ appears om n 55 PARTNE WANTED ) lesale | ces; also lote of goods n 1115 ACENS D Fog pone — RS — artes. We der atightiy e T Lost: automobile dealer's: „ ek . a P. 4: — Huds Phill! Motor Car Co,,| LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take bundles n 7 eese, garden truc l NN * ont 8100, Central 74806. only. Lindell 4054. Central 97871. PARTNER ‘Wtd.—Young man with some 1B U S N E S S used furnitur ; want to move, (c8) Pi r Des aa money fine paying position. Box 425 v — 2 descriptive Waterloo papers please copy. (eg) sAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored CHAL 30 1012 . ‘an . Fold chick boxes, . PP en CASE Lost, Ar ocket medi- Tuesda and Wednesday. B mt 2313R. a migra. S Credit extended. ; * 1 e 5 R 2 nesday, D. 11, 1914, at 11:35 | wera. Beil phone Benton ow (c8) Monday — Tuesday. 1715 B. loth 3 lady; has to invest. Box 5 —Bomopt 209, Contre) Sess. * after a lin eri ie MESH BAG—Lost, containing $3 — —— Post- Dis atch. FURNISHED HO s your old ** car 660 2 part pa yr 2 na ed fag Llgess, Anais „ Re gp * — $3, Keys, north-| TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored PARTNER Wid. —Young man with $100 can UES _AND FLATS wnt wi ia ter “used . 5. 21. Sandu 0. “an National Bank . apper, beloved daughter of Pete: bound Grand car, Thursday afternoon; re- laundress, Monday or Tuesday, Lizzie. 2621 make $50 a week: must be able to travel; FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; — 1 nice | HUDSON-P All orders filled direct na nnie Schapper (nee Tontsch),| ward. Return to 3424 McKean ly fu rooms 8 ane Gear _mobter of 8 and Ne. ES AG—Lost; in Schaper 7 lavatory; — —— Bit, wants tes day mie calls — Spm 4132 Morgan st. Selig. agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢. 5 e "West End 7 455 borhood: re and cousin, at fhe age of 19 years 5 | Delmar 1598L. a ‘tess dundles 10 bring home.” Delmar ‘tion w min ee BUSINESS CHANCES 18. Solute — 2 m ays. BAG—Lost; on Bellefontaine car goin f - AGENCY Wtd.—For silk shirt h : U - $ 7 1 with dies N ward. LAUNDRES8—s8it.; laundry work for Tues- I Wtd.—Man having farm, fairl — tor i HOUSEHOL D aoops Ferrer Congregation e Goatees” tee „. a Wek ingood Peferences. 4881 Papin. Lizzie} well stocked, ve for e with $1500 to] ordered rent thing, can furnish Bet resome CASE a l 5 * TED “9 © buy cows for da hey Food aprepe- Box 280, Post-Dispatch ‘3 . bougnt for spot 2 contents of Washingt : Y-102,' Post- : web Sich. Hast and Von Ve e- u w erson. : mendations. : ric. Sees bet: asd gi f: . PACKAG oe gre a * 9 1 3 — Wa i Sy ete eee r afket GUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention’ Wj Ane. Oo — Ceniral r vited to attend. (cb) * Fig ws 7 pars Sram ee. and Norma. „i assist with housework. Box 822 . — X will sell movable dake ovens. syeren anteed front. 1680 auction sales every Trg, SPINNER—Entered into rest sudgen- POCKETBOOK Lost small e pal 77 ry (89) | pany: 0,000; Toque. Middleby: Marshall "Oven E “a Se ) —— ly on Feb. 12, 1914, at 5:06 p. m., Anna] cuff buttons, small turquoise matrix rine. LADT— Wishes position as manager of | the F endow adh of going ag Pd manufactur- OT 8 1 err Did. 15.600. AN (c5) Spinner (nee Urban), dear beloved wife | diamond ia vailiere. two keys and $6; keep store, good references. Bor D-267" er ah a ‘wants to enter Into L 2 5 af 2 tien 4 8 $1 per ‘ , Nelson Bidg.. {20 Locust. * re! 4) 1 — 112 8 and 1 * mother of | Money, return Fresh water ue Rat at 8 N e best © with a portale 2 > a 52 0 4 Al 2 Ey : rbara Mohrmann (nee Meyer), I - , ater * 9 of the best egg preservative (a powder) on 7 Reon —- DEATHS ard and August” Meyer, ‘Dore’ Kraus mee 3... Fc r — a oes Dickman -(nee “Bellefontaine indie’ or rane ae LAUNDRESS-—Sit, by colored; bundles to SALESMAN—New and Ronee Broposition. . den housewiver: Bie ‘profit: “write t8 2 G. Dei ; a tang Pe Feain: er * , ne Bitsabeth 1 wet age yale font 5 Taylor; powers, Delmar 2060%. 1 oy home; references. Call Lindell 1316. | stores. eee een 85 Henry 12 Grayson, Ned. (80) |. my Fees 1 . iin AE memoriam’, 6 — : 22 nner an erine Vuch (nee — K Karat; and art: | AT SALESMEN — Bxperienced, neat-appearing, CORN ane nog Werd wanted; regis: _HORSES AND VEHICL ,| LAU ADRESS Burcic Wwe wanted d to start. MH. Riggs, Greenian - - neral Monday, Feb. 16, at 8.0 a. m 1 0 0 first-class leundress. Call Lindell S207 W 4 money doe ny we make gil’ deliver serene: N ee 75 32 2 0 Funeral of frem family residence, * Menard N and receive ark. 2 NL Sn 1774 i es; call at * * rern Street, to St. Vincent’s Church, thence ola; and fob; huntin nowdr emonstration closed: want — 30 years old, who 2 tay $5000 in „pee to Sa . 3 to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (987 No. 6.888.147: : reward, 910 Wright bide. (5) position with reliable firm; one who 5 r ive men can © sells from. $100 a live growing company: y $1800. Call 15 ss Lafayette Avenue, to Park oTAHL-Entered inte rest on Thurs- [WATCH AND D FOB—Lost, Feb. 10, on 2 st. a Ew $125 per month. en Stove Co., ter Mr. Graves, Sth floor, Nelson dg. Kier ’ ; — 4 $1 awn Ce te M e a 1 to Shenandoah. or west to 89th} NURSE—Sit. dy practical, for child orir 801 Lacled Gas ar 07 Olive et Locust. El. „ . ferson, f u “Vometery. otor. day, Feb. 12, 1914, Andrew D. Stahl, Ist-: reward. 8820 Wyoming et.: Grand 417% adults; go home nights; no others need Mr. Williams, 1 m. cl) | WANTED—Private party to advance about KI x 1 8786R. Bomont 1235. TTT em , tered | into rest n known as “Dock Stahl, beloved . e | apply. 1501 Tower Grove. (6) | SALESM Experienced 33. specialt — 4005 on $10,000 metal n pei: > * : 10 . . oot 1914 brother of Louise Watson (nee Stahl) | WATCH—Lent. ndsor pl. STRESS—Pxpert; desires few more} general lines; travel and sell aT or tract; money returned in 4 months good 1 . and brother-in-law of Richard Wat- and, Page Car. “lady's. 1d titled: Illinois first-class customers; will to residence, | merchants; established Bt. Louis concern: 4 out t 9 Diep receipts for use mon 2 3 age of 62 years 10 months eres broken fob. 858 Windsor’ pl.; ro- aud lL. Phone Lindel! 110 . ay, religpe man well to start. - Box —— ee ost Diaper . and (dars ward. N APHPR—Sit., and office assistant. | £-228. Post-Dispatch. (5) An Funeral will take place Saturday, |" neat, reliable; 5 — ALRSMAN—Wi de awake, up-toldate simple, itis to patent? Protest Four, Feb, 14, at 2 p. m., from Louis Spell- — nS FOUND — — - 3455 X. whose record is Nasen re ethos 2 . Phe 28 lar E brink's funeral parsers 1323 Frankiin FOUN BY POLICE. —fic experi- | to raßſlity, 89 ane integrity for St. Louis ent and Your Mabey avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (e) | auTo TAIL T Vaan Awaitin owner Waters . ce N moderate — for choice territory, to right man ent attorneys. Wash —4 Box F- +99, make a very 8 proposition. Suite sot attorneys. Washineton. erce 1. fank Skinker and Tayior. to MERAMANN—Entered into rest, | Horse Eu rern 20th and North] Post-Dispat: "31. Title Guaranty Bidg. (c)} "Company, exclusive territory; suddenly, on Thursday, February 12, Market. awaiting owner, Fifth District. WAITRESS—Sit.; 4 years’ first-class 587 SALESMAN—Hustling, to represent - material to star 1914. at 10:30 a. m., August Zimmer- FOUND UNION STATION ence; best reférences: seeks position: walt inv. exclusive territory: 30 states 3 . 200 to $500 per month from mann, our dear brother, brother- ine COAT, GLOVES—Awaiting owner in baggage|on high-class trade. 4730A Delmar. material to start will cost $500 to $600. can | necot American Sales Co, of the law and ‘uncle at the age of 47 — WOMAN—Sit.; general housework by relia: | earn $200 to §600 r month from second 81 ht Bidg. / Funeral will ta a on e DD month. erlean Sales Co,-of the United} TF man wil disp years : dey, February 14, 1914, at 1:30 p. m., ) — — — ‘OMAN——Sit,; „eme 1 and fine jaun- States, ait ai u dg. eine business; in younger bende“ with "ite tle fro G. Boelker’s funeral parlors, |{ dry done, 31254 N. (5) | SALESMAN—Of education and culture, to | capital a sound foundation for unlimited in- 4438 North Twentieth street, thence WOMAN—Sit. by first-class colored Dean. introduce a plan of “Ingtructive Play | crease and sure winner Box Mi. ~__0. to St. Peter's Cemetery. (e) housework or cooking. Bomont 1700 and Vocational Gui ance” or the home; 914 WOMAN—Bit.: With child: co ntry 70 leads furnished and instructions piven: BUSINESS WANTED . UER— Entered into rest on © triflers. 1243 N Garricgn > Preferred: | salary and commission. American Educe- wR . 1914, at 6:30 a m., Rose ; "OMA in German feats: tor 7 tone) 75 5 —f oo from P LUMBING—If — * * you. . ALES — Our men are — t wil a n ar cag beloved daughter of Mrs. _ hours daily. for general housework. Seo $40 per week selling our line of 1 Aer Keane, 4058 Suburban tracks, Li b. indauer (nee 80, * N 5 8) — rw and ouseh 412 1 1 at 2 p. Pun itt (nee Weinba — — —— OMAN— Sit, by neat, * rivate — dap on , any pay — l 12 1 50 want to — N once: cal Texas avenue. and be home. Address Mrs.’ C. 11 Lutheran i da sia ane de line; business notices, pub-/ III R. 2, Box 64 bef A, Ashiey: —. profit sharing & „ ayster, to men; call C. 12 see us at N m. otor. (05) N lisher's 1 option, Jos line: minimum, 2 lines. WOM A ant a com tral 1883 or . * — tt. refined. colored. to do Ip we teach co... ; 8 orri relict ot ¢. * Funeral K t Re gt ba ¢ * cl <f 5 MALE over garage or in rear and’ some wage tor |, secure itton Fantes! 15 . n — y 4 p.m. Mr, Logan, 2721 Adame st. ez, |CREDIT MAN—lAve wire; experienced: — . K nne een een „ wages, for i ga Peter éla- ACCOUNTANT — Will a 7 and systematize ond, “card: Answer by letter ' I — — i at 10a. m. In- Ne and friends invited tos ceong. | Seaman. — Bisa. ‘Bia . Err 5 Ts: BASES — Sit, . men 121 are city of oe e colored, to do : : ntry. x D- ost - Dis. © days for furnished N SA . AR CH—D tered into rest bet ot 5 room over 21873 oF in rear and some 55 the stash of a ess : leaning. dyeing ne r Thureday, F 1914 ; i oe w nd 212 jami | Wages for huste room and board; * We steady position. Address A., 2121 M Si | ewer by letter oni Smith's sate arc a ny i recen 2. gg mother of Mr ae ine a -; steady, practical and able} YOUNG WOM N—With baby, wishes 2 g business. 3 bain » shop, 3745 Laclede, \ with small 1 r dN 5 r Tot grand- N a 5 ane mother, in confidentia tra year. wit h cineate hare . on Saturday, Feb, 14, at 2 14 years’ experience in han- Fu * bie: v. the her son- — Mi employes; am 32 old, good rr. ae e 276i EARTENDER—aflddip-aged and experienced, Get desirable | —— : = —.— e jes: W ad situa 4 tenants for your 0. pat é ; eee = (RAGHTY, UNDERTAKER Seas property through , . a * 5 f Post-Dispatch . ban, $8 . * a lifes Bate Ta _ WACKER- HELDERILE he 2 — raf | Two places ‘where lost des are — os rea g . ee — 2 I complete; N 8 8 ne who good — ye 8 the sate side; a to be found—at the dog pound and a satya * 1 * — good as 055 | — — | orouss — . N
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1 4 + Aaa eS j PRE a ee le, mye 2 my 3 N $B. 3 “a iar * on ö 23 ws Req — tages rest ln ra ts? ere Se ing e ey . 2 We near — ie 1 ie money for truck farming. 32500. "LOTHING— (000 men's suits, 1 , q a iit ~ here a . — e — Tad 0 et 4 necting — — 5 — uit Del, * yy 8 “also — ° VTE — ATTORNEYS AT LAW RE Toms; gentle: Je ELLINGS FOR RENT , | REAL ESTATE WANTED — bal — — 72 ö ; > m. adjo — — SR ta sale 84 is. , LAFAYETTS, 1 firet 8 or — “light : . BUN | he wd oF cae 5 is; sreen's. eee 1 ss — ‘ e attended ds, ‘advice free pooner. ail con oie, Mae woth . en oe 5 2 . N a ) rom VA * —— 9 io: water 5 cottage. * ! 2 = 3 er 55 — per 2 8 a a paid; —— * iy 8 oc 5 7 : ; \ a (UF : 57 rice. £8) 818 aa a ite 407. 1 (c8)} LA SALLE, 1 icely furnished oom i vate fare furn LAFAY 44 3140—Eiaht rooms, hot-water SH PX 2 0 f 8 e raliormade man 8 RAL law S08 Chestnut st.: for licht cummed hot water andj} rooms: "goed board; N y beat. light. Sutside janitor — ‘IMPROV 2 pants; good as new; at suite 206; attends to “to ail legal matters; all iat ice; no — ouse wanted: vent $37.50 | 8, your ream Hi at PYatkeman, 2309 Marke et | courts; collections; \ experienced attorneys; t housekeepin RE NBINUTON, 5020— . . c8) 989 Arcs (c95) cS reasonable; convenient| for two gentlemen; re per week: all co SCHILD, $19 —Brick housé, 6 roams, batb. | R SAFES PENSIONS "and ‘all legal | matter, ‘poate Fei 0 Nicely” furnishes (2) | ventences:_excelient table; . | _ laundry Ndry ro — 3 CiTY REAL ESTATE FG SALE te 5 5 a ia: * e desi wo FR yo gg * 1 Lafayetts e Par k; 8 “running water “excellent, board; couples of 5 aa ‘car lines connection; : (c7 “move; new and old; 8. ost- car : ©) | gentlemen Dp IEMANN, 4 large — water = 00 . ae CCC 7 w * us oa * patch. _(c8 ok, rains | 2 blocks south, Tiemann, % ‘block east: KOT SREAN. es ae ; = | house — — — 1 8650A—_1. Ouse. — $12. ppl Hammel, 6721 8. Broad- 1 eis eh 4138 Railway 2 ~ DANCING a Siiriviiege of kitchen. ™ ak MURGAN, Tid “Southern Sxppsure. sinuls | Vay. “Haciede 72, South 101, ()| PROP’TY OUT-OF CITY.FOR SALE POR F * SB EE 9 Li — —=== | MODIFIED tango 000 and taught ) WEST MURGAN, 4167—Cheertul nt m, with WEST LUILDING—For sale or rent, at Litchfield SEWING MACHINES free Friday evening, Feb. 13. eum | ~~~ 2 * ine’ eookings Tea 9 — een : 3 N drten. metal roof 2 S g. Hall, 1412 N. Grand. te, 5) A 4.433 wien | bome_¢ — — warm. neatly 7 nea a 8 rn jobbing b f SEWING MACHINE— sale, new style} .ALENTIN oD. N il. kas. N. chenette; bathroom flog rooms. clean, ‘well Furs MUKG * 1 ey. mas cturing or n m Singer. Au new; sell very tive nd, Kn — sg eb 14: . Valen-'B | AYARD. ee Two rooms, cl well fur- |. Dished; excellent 2288 5 “home. electric n gl NN eae 5 cheap {f at once. Shenandoah. (c) tine novelty; all wejcome. (8) | Ba Sed. housekeeping: steam heat. congas. Uke surroundings. (3) CARANNE 5 —For | ent. > or @; steam railr Wend agent Nee mo “perfect 3725 er 5s. Newsum's 77 Hal I. 1412 ous. hot Water, adulte PAGE BL., 0138—Delightful room, electric * lemant U- room dence, with auvde a: | Address L. F. e * discov Met S1 ORE AND OFFICE, -iXTURES ‘ae oy 3 evening. Fed. 18: 280 AYARD, 748—Well furnished, warm j light, instantaneous hot water; good board: a! toderhgconventencen Boe mone back: — — mig imple. 2.5 4 $3. ' 1 . 111 eee eder private family; reasonable; 3 car private family. ELLEN WOOD, 4306—4 large rooms and bath, BUTCHER COOLER—For sale; big 2 ALL nee dances “anteed in four pri- i lin Lö. 62056—One single second-floor —4 and cold water; la * fin- call der Bros.,. 8106 1 Olive, neat CATES, S001—Cabanne, wart ᷑ ᷑ | room, with board, for gentleman, (5) 1 b 107 Yas Grand; pony 28 every even (c | front eran single room; use adjoining | VERNON, gece 2 15 ae came i Laclede ance room _as_Kitchen. exposure; player-p ; 1e@ comforts r e — — e ee “or 2 rooms, furnished ~ oy board; private family , Cabany 4923 WASHINGTON BL W ral a 10: 80. in 2: ‘30 and iin * — Eigh finest * Bn in, America. (c8 for li ht, housekee — 1319W. WASHINGTON BL @0I—Well 1 t-room residence, tile Cake Broadw FRIVATE dancing lessons given. 4415 PBI BL., 581 =e well furnished ASHINGTON BL., 4801—Well 283 a reese “it good. ndition: oun will deco- 8 nen Ne LN : tena J. G dle Washington bl. guaranteed in 6 lessons.| room; hot water, private ome: reasonable, | _floor_ room, with 1th. e dommes! Mig. Forest 4809. Mrs, Miller. (c8) Monroe 1247 46) 2 2 nt f N rürglseg FEDERAL INVEST. CO CO. "107 N. For sale or trade. * awe ell gear * 2 . | or sale; grocery store; at 4611 EUCHRE and dance at Hagle’s ie’s ‘Hall, 2726 DELMAR BL., 4436—Very attractive 24 floor 2d- -fioor yy oi, “for * 8 L of 36 acres, 4 alles . atural Bridge. me inauire at 4158 Ashland, Pine, Saturday night; cas $5, out | - frent room, for gentleman or couple; free | &T_couple: board optional: « i — — (cS 2228 — etc.; tally de dies’ phone, 3 WASHINGTON BL... 44838—Nicely furnished KENNBERLY, 4233—8-roo frame vottage: Secondhand board; ; * . „ ͤ Ü —*1O ²“ QXꝛ]m ILL’ OE I ly me on (c6) | DELMA rooms; fine, Tooms. with ; rates to employed poome. bath. ard: new! y ted: R Wia. BL., 4458A—Large * ri- — beds it desired; $2 per week. For- het-water heat. 5 N eee eee in a est 1177. WASHINGTUN BL. 4004— Well, Tarn! APARTMENTS WEST ST. LOUIS ae N. at the Cave nee Pal — 81 ve and De.MAR. EL.. 3694— Rooms. housekeeping: with pleasant 1 age: 21k eee eee ————— jay? , Sarah and c r FIX S—For sale; wall and | all conveniences an indell 5102, Kinloc Bema: lights: adults, (7) end stove: all modern. quavenienoss. includ- For sai. 4 tenants; 8 hable 3 “our WRITING ACHINE CO.. Ine . | $744X. —— ae | OE. 4 Lu rnished reoms, geod heat, WHITTIER, 828—Wel ins vacuum cleaner; will redecorate to suit; bie “ f phe and #8 ; entral 121).__209 N. 10th. (c8) | ———= hot water, electric lights, free . W ; * ö * — K* see janitor. (e635) 2,3 950: $20 cash, balance 18) mor 1 —— ~ nt sSSMAKING AND MILLINERY | housekeeping rooms. ede seead Well teak: ot0.; beaea aoe. my B | g Kinds of of sewing neatly, done. one, Call 2802 cing, furnace heat; ‘hot bath; novchil- tonal; “private home 25 nome: EI Very gestrable Broom apartment; steam wave. two atte hed or E Tousee: 55 N. . — . \ chil- Av., two attac ck ho cite L. SAX N tke SAW . ALL 1 hone Cen dren: $8.60. NORTH heat, hot water, janitor service; references iy Age he O NS AS R 259 pen every day; phone rent $600 it erer 1 0 — j ill find j— bargain for quick NINE DIAMONDS INSTRUCTION . ‘id furniahed room, with furnace heat. (i fh furnace heat hand; cash or payments. 5001 VERNON, 4006—Nicely furnished sunny tors: heat and sprinkler Chestnut st. 18. room; 2d lende 3 hot 5 . N 7— AND SARAH ot : system, OOM ADI ier Burd : sole Se a * 3 ; > n ~ 8 a amen ted day-ligh EI LEVENTH, 2618 N.—Furnished ro -| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Fo Yi cou FURNISHED H HOU S Id. Id accom accommo- N—Mov and storage; vans, 33; “ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY — 2 housekeeping; convenient to Bellafon’ le; private — 2 Bu highest date 5 adults; location Westminster, Wash- Wi APPEL * 4 e 8016 Eas- | ~~~ ~~ itaine car; $1.50 up. (86x) | references; no boarding h ington, Lindell or Pine, between Grand and & t 1 1572 (c$) ROOMS—5000 west ; nicely 1 room, 18855 1524—Nicely furnished room, ric Post-Dispatch. __. § Vandeventer; highest references. Box M- „ . dition. *. — 8 im AR 2 halt strictly private family; modern cg. vate family, alf conveniences, Forest — 4 iel > pries: P 1 or $4; storage. $2. | veniences; call Monroe 2405 (2) w. i 2 ROOMMATES WANTED ABOLIAN HALL, pre Olive st. (eR) Den tip. $1 SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT 1 country per mile, (c8) coe; call Monroe _2468R — * GE ALD! E, 2569—Roo 2 unfurnished: | ~ SOUT LATS i BIDE Moving anq Storage Co., 1901- * 4 se ele rent. furnished “heat: $10. Deimar 1863), % ROOMMATE Wtd.—Large front room; sepa- H SIDE F nt t.; phone 8 235, : * bed lectri „Steam heat, hot wa- ¥LORA, 7336 (Maplewood)—Nice 5-room flat, ; — * n dney 235 2 8 8632R. (5. . 5 completely 3 * 2 clean ye ne hg wp ay. 77 oak floors, steam heat, phone Cabany et JUST BEING COMPLETED BRI NT KOOM-—Front ; 85. one block 25 50 w ROOMMATE Wia reg man, on loyed; 2 3818-17-19 8 laine av. ; ust bei n exchange. ae Phone LIndell : tg lors. eam 4 ood room; phone 006. some of the fi d 5 roo m fate 1 57 Sights, Grand, P imhed. le ne Fa Washington. a (5) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED St. Louis this — tile bath, combination bulls in | cor: 8108 id ee = — — —— —— OBL PLEO PPP DP 1 . a ls: BROS... ae storage; ur- young | . Reet - eT 4 HOUSE Wied. — To buy, in county; 6 or 7 f : t on small ‘6 - for less money. Cen- h Van N. — Furnished room, 7 rooms, with ler n easy terme: state (c8 (7 oice tleman steam heat, phone, private | rice. Box D Post-Dispatch. horheos esman unday after- sry (5) family" see Oolfax 12627. H © U S E S = ase fiat see these. included; you change for moving. = CENTRAL ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED } 9 en COLORED PEOPLE eee (Rime, Sik Chestnut ot. | plan If you wish, Stata atte eee a Gnome toda’ art 70 ——— . —— — i NROY PIANO Co., jie in ex. | BIDDLE, — ib: with „ eee ee FL. AT S etc PS rs mange, for , Onlere Feds et: mewn 1100 _Olive st... St. Louis. Mo. (ct) siner. cook ove; light we — . $2. on Lew . K _ 216 n “st; i tral gh ping. § ne Peay * 0 sunlight in every room: only $12 it} FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE — 8 free eet (5) 47M n ERG ES : NLDREDGE- FARRAR, 218 Liggett Bldg, : Cc 2 gt 33 3 kur 5S her wask and up, respectable people a - 2 . —— and r a; forme 15 people — — © Son — „ minimum 209 eee = : pianos are best. 1414 N 8 feth qusekeeping; bath, __ ROOMS WITH BOARD--CIiTY * FLATS. FOR RENT 2 R E A L . A i & > * LH OR 8 T wo nloely fi furnished front 3 AND BOARD—Gentlemen wishing AT—$30 rents 4-room, hot-water — BL Feo tS, private, modern, 5 A1 Beat inclutled.. W125 1111, (c6) 8 . adjoi F E 8 T A T E LUANS UN FEHSUNAL PRUPER EY /KSON, t and room: . : waht ie VARD—Light room; furnace less; st t, ervice. ee e eee bor 2 gmployeds 73 8 — SALARY loans Se \ NELAR. 202}-— Fisnieted rooms, for light | i 00M AND BOARD—Beautita! large room, CENTRAL tially. Apply _reom eeping het water, bath, gas, phone up-to-date; homellke:; breakfast . 4 enat and all convenience (89) | 1 JEFFERSON, 1216A N.—8-room furnished Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 20c. * R BOARD—Pleasant ath flat; free phone, only y $4.00 weer GOES» , ee for age HB aie and suite for gentlemen or couple; r Central 7727 4 r 06) mis FARMS FOR ‘SALE oie inane’ oy ge e ‘West End; rensonabie: | “pits Sy 2 gin Getorate BB AMERICAN STORAGE CO. 1 8119.— e gage / (7) will decorate. — acre farms, 20-year payments, Second “BA t — n in i o Tiger soon, phon floor, 3508 N. Broadway. (6) M 1 4. kor Prong 8 of fur - 4 5 Kini . J ee FELLSMERE, Fia.. Aomeseekers’ egg —— ae oa A own ar nos, rates on pack: CENTRAL A bath, $1 70 next Tuesday: e bargains this. "509 i eee — e 117 GARRISON, 8i7_N.—One large room; light — — * KOTSRBAN- ALTHER 722 Chestnut eee | Uphaft Tim “i ae 001 Nc : ees, 8 Steed: * . P WASHINGTON, 8207—Nicely furnished room. CHOUTEAU. iii rooms and bath, re- 11. our excursion will EAST ST. LOUIS LO ? or easy payments. Write us today if ne it 5 mo 9 r w u 2 * * LINDELL, ee furnished dee . e Bell phone. (6) | , duced to $13; good neighborhood: convenient Least gt. e Miller, 2550 Loans on furniture in ast St. Teale ana} 5 e eee PIANO N10 “ = ; aT oe) - ye bee IIC ee room ; } GRATIOT. em} on dome and bath, $15. 2028 Locust if night. fet canted duscna is) censed and operated under su , STIX-BAER-FULLER well. furnished; gas | ALBIO 2354—Accommodations for one t.(c80 1 * to loan money on furniture ud * e; st r 3 two oe who appreciate superior KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut ras FARMS— For sale. Arcatiia (Horida) farms: Interest on 8999 e060 (GRAND-LEADER) " get : UST, Warm steam-heated second home comforts, "bath ape i: | JUNIATA, 3411—Fine 3-room fiat; all im-| mal cash payment, balance 40 years’ time. Interest on „ Our des: estimates err front . ing Feoms; well fur- — 7 an va adult famil provements; near Tower Grove Park; $i. Box M-15, Post: Deepest . (J | Interest on ase ee f Clearance Sale I AUCTION AND STORAGE ed: aundry. FLAD, newly furnished room; - — | 7ARM—For rent. 4 ae All other amoun . ’ ivi ; lad ST. 5 —8 ; gas, bath; te t 2 fa “Laclede avs, - | LOCUST, od: front and other | ,, 800d, board: home privileges; oY a a open: „e e den * ‘Calhoun 8 cheap T15 Locust st.; room PIANOS and FLAY ER-FIANO® * 0 0 ‘ VIRGINIA, a540— . awed 2 Laer — phone; reasonable. (7 "room ig bet ana ‘cold omer . 5 . —＋ 14 etic ae ‘i 12 Soe can 8 It: K. 2 the Player-Planoe. You ou sa’ a > ‘rom 4 2 and e ROOM > BOARD—Utal — 18. Broadw th 101, Laclede 72 —— — . unt . Ark. For cox CoO. | n 2 eee een | WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY| USED UPRIGHT PIANOS fixtures; rent $16. Apply e cheap; grntiemen; private ia Sits. . “ . WEST B M 7 4 or gentiomen® 12 A 810 Hog Costs rooms, 3 or . 8. cn BARTMER, 8088—9 roma, dach and “tur Zo eine, on ae range; $150 a. hogs and — re 5 3 KO. SREAN-ALTHEN 2 Ut_st.(c8) | OZARK HOG CO.. 810 Olive st., room 512.(T) g@ou po ae 2 2 L PRICES; newest tteme; best ein” dees 7 8 ; ur- ee ees ate 3 Sees 5 f Fit W. SCHRAMM 0. al, clean you ani 3917 „Trent room; 2 + steam . shade . % $8 thong 8 heen 85 wal cep yd — Bom thas 8, Ss. Thi — — Removed to 919 Chestnu! Sl. (c¢) REAL ESTATE FOF FOR EXCHANGE » td.—Have a 5-6 room sing 8 jade fee SULLIVAN, | 4024—Firet floor; 8 large rooms. des. reception — ball, bath, furnace, 235 —
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ie ö A | We aca 1 n Se coated iy agen r Re NF r ge fi T 25 - 0 . Fr» : a * 8 “ 9 1 2 + Se? eae 2 4 * * 0. — » 7 * * * * Par fa 5 pa 8 * 1 N 8 „ , r * r : * an 3 * 9 x * 9 ae * ee BAe itt on ‘ a * bh “Eg. Sale” A A a 3 2 * l ¥ ° Nr 2 iv * 3 ** 8 * 4 oa * * oy - 0 4 * n 8 ; N 4 “4+ be : Cw he . ; N rest - 3 * 7 a 0 4 50 7 * —% ů -M ]⅛ . 7˙———¹] e Hat —— U — ——— r . Ä ůmwmuV De — „ p? — ——— —— — 2 atter Po — 2 — v— — Th 2 “3 S y M s. fs ee ¢ + N pS * eng Figs 14 — N Ne. * ¥ A Swe sh ; : * x * * 428 5 “Hat's er BAD ez A TiN CAN. AN 1 ALWAYS THOUGHT ‘HEY WZ SECH +)}-1-1-1-13 You LET oN HER / . ALONE Ae M OUR THI6NAL THrfouT. +HE- CTH WI6- WA6GIN FOR utH ‘ 7 i hi Come. On 7 CUR - YOU , THE Cowarns! you QUTTER. MEET ME @€5 MAN — Aus- You Dos! You CVUR-R-R, FIGHT © N AY MEAN (T E toot ££ — — — f N: 9 | — E — — — — : —˙* ͤ — — — ͤ—2—ĩ— — — — — ᷑ͥ — — ————— — — “A mos’ strange thing done happen xt — — an’ I put my han’ dqwn in de brine aa’ — — -- Written for the Post-Dispatch b By ROY McCARDELL. had grabbed off the ben or tne jewelry they owned and/‘fought over in com- mog the bargain hunters departed. Both the Miss Cackleberrys insisted on But it isn’t an abandoned farm,“ in- terposed Mr. Jarr. Well, it should be!“ snapped Mrs. Jarr. Whenever I think of your Uncle But, as she said to Mr. Jarr, I don't fee why it is only have visitors who pairs or trios. Of course they Uf stay and stay and stay till they wear scout around the shops injout their welcome—and from places einn ladiew fair a shopping 0 they seldom hunt bargains in 4 J ‘a — f) . ie (6 Bhy alone. woman goes forth to the great BUY she does not want her 7 flying squadrons together, but woman goes to buy she prefers. where I do net care much to go to re- turn the visit. I don’t want to go to Philadelphia: I may never want to 60 to Philadelphia. But why can’t we have some nice people of means visit us from Henry and Aunt Hetty of Hay Corners and your Cousin Emily from Paw Paw, I shriek!” Mr. Jarr was about to advise her not to think ef them and add that they, were paying the carfare. Furthermore, Gladys Cackleberry got a dime and a nickel in the conductor’s hand, first. Mrs. Jarr shut her handbag with a vieious snap. She knew it was up to her to finance the expedition the rest of the day. Mrs. Jarr's relatives and not nis, but he thought he had better say, nothing. „Well, goodby! said Mrs. Jarr, giving!) him 4 shopping get-away or pecking variety of kiss. Tnose Cackleberry girls|will expect me to buy their lunch, 1 ‘suppose. Have you any money?“ Mr. Jarr had no money, of course, and Mrs, Jarr remarked with a sigh, that she supposed she'd have to pay every- thing out of her own pocket, and join- ing the two Miss Cackleberrys, who were fighting in their room over who San Francisco, so when the Panama Exposition opens we could go out there and visit them for a month at least?“ Mr. Jarr could not answer this. And,“ Mrs. Jarr went on, why can’t vou have relatives who have beautiful oottages at the seaside or bungalows in the Maine woods, so I could visit them in the Summer and autumn and take the children? But no, our visiting at the advertised marked-jfriends are the Cackleberry girls of ‘taffetas promptly at 10 | Philadelphia and your relatives on an 8 abandoned farm!“ | * t know where she got her bar- 1 eve she paid for them. Wom- da inhumanity to woman in this regard two Misses Cackleberry were Mrs. Jarr from Philadelphia, 20 as she hoped and expected they ‘Would go home soon, Mrs, Jarr dia not care if they shared with her the f getting something for nothing “It must be grand to have a charge account!“ sighed Miss Irene Cackleberry as they entered the portals of the great store just as the liveried porter assist- ed two stout and elaborately attired la- dies to alight from a great limousine. es,“ added hem sister. Think of being able to go in a store and have the floorwalker lead vou to the counter and say, ‘Wait on the Miss Cackleberrys first, Miss Snyder, please! And then See the sales woman turn from the cash and C. O. D. customers and wait on you.” f Mrs. Jarr never flinched on being thug indirectly alluded to. gale of By MAURICE KETTEN (Copyright by Preas Pub. Co.) in the stores,“ she said. The value of ‘carriage trade,’ as it used to be called, is not so greatly considered by the stores as you think. I pay cash and run no bills.“ “And there isn't a store in this city that can compare with Monemaker’s big store in Philadelphia! sniffed Miss Gladys Cackleberry. J should sayy NOT!” Miss Irene Cack- leberry declared. Suddenly there was a football rush of flying wedges of women converging on them. The taffeta sale is on!’ was the battle cry. And Mrs. Jarr and the fair young com- panions were borne onward dy the charge. , 1 2 f Showing How— Forgetful Is Love didn't give a tinker's what-you- { may-call-it for all else, found their way up the front steps of the city hall. Dragging Her with his left arm, he went about trying the doors, using his right with dexterity. The front doors were locked. “We'll try the side doors,” said he, soothingly. I've lived here 18 years, and I guess I know the city hall.“ The side doors were also locked. “I wonder if the Mayor or someone is dead,“ said he. Lou eee. we haven't read the papers in several days.“ They looked at the flag staff. There was nothing there to indicate a public calamity. Let's go into the police station here and ask the cops,” suggested He. Don't!“ shuddered She. I just de- test police stations.“ . 80 they sat on the steps and waited. It was 3 a. m. At 1 p. m. they were still there. A policeman approached. “What are you two doing—think you're at Creve Coeur Lake?” he asked. Were waiting for a marriage l cenge, but the city hall hasn't opene! vet.“ explained He. The policeman told them it was Sun day and that the bureau was closed. They disappeared, créstfallen. in the di- rection of Olive street, leaving a tra of laughter behind them. “Love locoed,”’ said the policeman. earts that beat as one and ‘FADE Away! Vouane NOT NIT | MY HuUSBANO PAYS AN ‘INCOME TAX Grass widows are seldom green Ma con News. ; WO darkies bought a piece of pagk, his share, trusted it to’ Henry's keeping. They met the rext night, and Henry ly. dis mamnin’ I go down in de cellar said: for to git a piece of hawg fo” breakfas’, Mysterious. and Sam, navim no place to put ma house las’ night, and Henry said: „What dat, Henry?“ „Well, Sam,“ explained Henry solemn- feels roun. but dey ain't no pok dar; at pe Oe all gone; so I tun up de bar’), an’, Sam,] “Why didn’t qe brine run outén ya sho’ as preachia, de rats had done et a bar?" rt aot ed bole cl’ar froo de bottom of dat har'l}. “Well, you see, Sam,” replied Henry, an’ dragged de meat all out!“ “dat's de mest' ry. — The Argonaut. _ 0 “Oh, I nnd get excellent attention |. Sweaters, Worth Up to $5.00, Each 250 Jardinieres, Worth Up to $2.50, Each 20C | Umbrella Jars, Worth Up to $3.00, c „ Enamelware, American 5 and 10 Cent Store With 28. Cent Departments Cor. th and Washington Av.. Grand Informal Opening Friday, February 13 Afternoon, 2:30 to 8:00 Evening, 7:30 to 9:00 Music Worth Up to $1.98 Id. Per Yd., 10¢-25c Silk Hose, Worth Up to $1.00, Per Pair, 20 Worth Up to 33.00, Each Millinery Worth Up to 351.75, Each 250 7 , * * Dutch Tea Room Cigar Dept. Fruit Dept. 5 2 ea — * Fee : 3 . = x ¥ : » ee 1 ö * nes aoe