St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1914

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: a as os By ie ae 54 re ; Bes es ee ta Ooty 1The City Has ‘Already Selected, the\ Dade alana SRD for It) ee ee eS : AV ww Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With. the Associated Press Man Sika ee sheen “are «Ron cpe dA oe ££ [SHOWERS TODAY ~ Bhowers of answers to Post-Dispatch Want Ad opportunity offers. “ Count of Business ‘Opportunity » "Walts last week: Post-Dispatch ........ 522 Geshe Damoatat, Republic ; 472 A en ee ae ee ST. LOUIS, , WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 114—18 PAGES. - JURY ACQUITSMAN |Gore’s Lawyer Charges) OF MURDER IN SPITE! v4 4 OF HIS CONFESSION [Charles Kuapeinn 1 Who Said atf Inquest That He Killed Wm. Henry Is Freed. VOL. 66.. NO. 182. Horse Musses Up Things | in a Clothing Store Animal Sesiiks Away From Man Leading Him, Floors Two Style Dummies, Enters Shop, and Destroys an Art Cuspidor. as BRISTOW WTS DEBATE SAYS RUADS McMurray Backs Jury Gets | —_—s- 2 fnew Se Plot ase Today! started for the rear, where the more advanced styles are kept. On the way an art cuspidor was in his way, and A negro employed by the Kroger Gro- cery Co., who was leading a horse west Sdienee constitutions! amendment came on Market street Tuesday afternoon. started into an alley near Twenty-third street when the animal broke loose, and with a singletree attached to the har- ness trailing behind, entered a clothing Store, and in‘30 seconds did more dam- age than the proverbial bull in a china shop. After jerking loose from the negro he Balloped into Market street and appro- priated the sidewalk. At 2309 Market street Harry and Ben- he promptly put his foot down. on it. At the end of the store is a stairway leading to a fitting balcony. Towari this the horse headed, turning over sev- eral tables, chairs and other things. Falls Downstairs. Meanwhile Harry Yatkeman had va- cated the store. His brother, Ben, held the fort. Then, after scrambling over a table, the horse took the stairs with a leap, landing halfway up, pawed with des- Sam Barbiere Is Convicted After in for talk but no action today in the Sénate. Senator Bristow charged Presi- dent Wilson with being inconsistent when he declined to favor suffrage be- ‘Rause it was not treated in the Demo- cratic platform; while he was asking _ Congress to repeal the Panama tolls ex- emption which the platform favored. “The of the railroads and the - g ~ S “y . 4 7 . ae es S oc. om , % = = * Zz p A ‘ - 7d “7 - 7s “ nA ~ ‘., >. ° : a ie ri 2 Cc 1 ‘ 5 5 hs ; P+ 4 e % y > » -- _ ~ - >. bs damages. ANIFE IS GLEW IN MURDER OF GIRL IN A CEMETERY Arrest of Owner Whose Name Is on the Handle Is Ex- pected Soon. _- Benator Sutherland declared the most convincing argument for woman suff- Tage was the lack of any persuasive ar- gument against it. . , , Debate Turns to. Tolls. When Senator Owen took the floor to @éfend Président Wilson, the debate turned from suffrage to Panama tolls. He declared there was likely to creep into @ party platform some plank not fully: digested and therefore not to be ressrded as conclusive upon the party. “That question had not been decided upon by the National Democracy,” said he. “I say the conscience of no Demo- tat is bound by the platform, because it does not represent the sober judg- ment of the party, but merely repre- sents what some persons who found ‘themselves in a position to voice the ie. ee of the party believed have ek eapeent to. tolls. Th be fe’ no to ey he Yb: unjust to the taxpayers of ghee. cua of the daataytion to coastwise : 4 ie find its way to the court, held that Anderson conspired with Henry and a third negro to rob the safe, and that Anderson then plotted to kill Henry and get his share of the spoil. Hiram N. Moore, assistant Circuit Attorney, who conducted the prosecu- tion, said Wednesday that Anderson of- fered to plead guilty to murder in the second degree and actept a sentence ot 2% years, but that he (Moore) refused to consent to this, believing Anderson could. be convicted of first-degree mur- cer and hanged or imprisoned for life) Anderson admitted at the Coroner’s in- quest that he knew Henry intended to come to the laundry, and said he helped him to get in.. He made written admis- sions to the same effect, which he after- ward denied. The jury, ‘which delibereated on’ the case two and one-half hours, .consisted of August Meyer, a clerk, 2008 Branch street, forernan; J. F. Moriarity, sales- man, 5821 Kingsbury avenue; Charles Buechmann, shoe dealer, 205 Cherokee street; Charles J. Mertz, clerk; Arnold New, purchasing agent, 56508 Etzel ave- nue; George Everding, téaming, 2224 Missouri avenue; James L. Dean, car- penter, 3271 Watson road; T.. E. Hill, clerk, 4225 Cleveland avenue; Oscar Wickey, clerk, 3620A Juniata _ street: James W.. Frederick, bookkeeper, 1208 Childress avenue; M. D.. Dawidoff, buyer, 2706 Armand place, and Charles ¥, Collier, carpenter, 4032 Gratiot street. Anderson is still. a prisoner, under a charge of grand larceny. Girl Denied Man Attacked Her. The man convicted was Sam Barbiere, formerly of 2209 Dickson street, who was charged with attacking Ruth Wal- ters, 13 vears old, who lived there. In a final statement to the jury in Judge Jones’ court, Tuesday, the girl said she had lied when, in statements to the police and in her testimony Monday night, she had accused Barbiere. This repudiation of her former’ testimony came after a confession, signed by Bar- biere, had been offered in evidence. Barbiere, in his trial, repudiated the confession, saying he had signed it with- out Knowing what it contained. The girl’s final statement was that two other men were her assailants, and that a Mrs. Helen Erady, a boarder at het parents’ home, told her,to acguse Bar- biere. Mrs. Brady testified that she saw the attack by Barbiere. The State had intended, in the event of conviction, to ask the death penalty, which, under the laws of Missouri, can be inflicted for the offense charged. But. after the giri’s repudiation of her state- ment this idea was dropped. The jury fixed Barbiecre’s punishment at five years in prison. RAIN TONIGHT, PROBABLY TURNING TO SNOW LATER THE TEMPERATURES. sembly . “Voted. for the Associate 4 Extension. Bill, Which C ed before the Joint Free Bridge Commi of. Delegates that the city had not 0 | approach. Delegate Scully, a member of eg : ‘to get confirmation of this statement from resi he was heard by the committee, eee | As has béen. stated repeatedly o* vhat the Post-Dispatch, the ‘selection of | the approach was made by fabaedd “ux | Examination of: the’ recorda city hall yesterday by e@ | patch reporter shows that ofdinance | 26,486 ‘signéd by Mayor Kriesmann, June 27; 1912, definitely _— the Réber approach. as the’ icial proach, and furthermore determined the character of’ os api ate to be erected. . ' Associated Retailers’ Bill. This ordinance while pending in the | Municipal’ Assembly was designated as council bill 91 and was passed by the Council. June 3, i912. It was called the Assoctated * Retailers’ Extenfion bill, and authorized-the purehase of a strip of land’ to;carry the appreach beyond the limits of East St. Louis. This ordi- nance provided: “Section 1.. For the purpose of building and maintaining the eastern approach of the. munici- pal bridge, across the Misssissipp!. River, authorized to be construct- ed by the City of St. Louis, by an . act of Congress entitled ‘An Act to authorize the City of St. Louis, a corporation organized under the laws Of the State of Missouri, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River,’ appreved , June 25,- 1906, ‘and several extensions thereof, and in pursuance of the powers by saldgact conferred the right of way for said approach heretofore adopted and located is hereby extended and prolonged, so as to include the following described strip of land in the County of St. Clair, Ill, together with the crossings over the’ rights of, way, railroad track streets and alleys in the line of said strip, to wit; “& strip of land. 60. feet in width beginning at the northeast line of Twenty-second street at its inter- section with Boismenue avenue, in the city‘of Bast St. Louis, IL, and extending southeastwardly, paraliel to and bounded on the southwest by a lne WD feet northwardly from and parallel to FRoismenue avenue, to Twenty-sixth street, and a direct prolongation of said strip and of the sarmne width exténding to the north- west line of Twenty-ninth street in Rutledge and Horton's addition to _ the county of St. Clair, TM. Sep | And the seid retivess-opprose® is to be located upon said JERICHO, L. I., Feb. 18.—The country home of Mrs. William K.. Vanterbilt Jr., valued with its furnishing and art jtreasures at nearly $1,000,000, was de- stroyed today by fire. | The only occupants were a caretaker and servants left to look after the prop- erty. The caretaker attributed the blaze to en over heated furnace. The fire de- partments of Hicksville and Westbury were called out but on account of the snow-clogged roads were unable to drag their apparatus to the scene. The house was built last year at a cogt of $400,000 and later additions cost $100,000 more. It had 60 rooms. The walls were hung with rare tapestries and valuable paintings. Mrs. Vanderbilt was at her New York residence today. She had not been he.e since before Christmas, but the house was kept always ready for her use. She planned to come here Saturday with a house party and retinue of servants. MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN IS POISONED BY LOTION WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of Gen. Logan, is con- fined to her room suffering from skin poisoning, the result of an application of a salve. Monday night Mrs. Logan called a near by drug store over the telephone and read a prescription for a lotion to the clerk, and asked him to till it and send it around to Eagle ‘Lodge, the Logan home. The lotion was for a skip ¢ruption from which Mrs. Logan has suffered for years. When the salve was received, Mrs. Logan applied it and in two hours she became ill. The family physician was called in, and after hearing of the treatment for the eruption, he said her iliness was due to skin poisoning. The fact that Mrs. Logan was suf- fering from skin poisoning became Known this morning, when she sent oui cards canceling the tea she was to give this afternoon. The effects of the poi- son are wearing off. Her physician said “er Logan would be fully recovered in uple of days. Mem 4 cs er By Associated Préss. Pye o et as ee ‘AURORA, Ill., Feb. 18.—A new mur- der trail from St. Nicholas Cemetery where Miss Theresa Hollander was clubbed to death Monday night le4 Chief of Police Michels out of Aurora eatly today. The police refused to sav where the Chief had gone, but it is un- derstood he hurried into Chicago. The girl's former sweetheart, Anthony Petras,’ a 23-year-old Austrian, is still held in jail as a suspect. It is said Chief Michels went to Chicago to ar- rest a former Aurora man whose pocket knife was found a few feet from the body of the girl. The name of the owner was on the knife handle. Miss Hollander was not attacked. a post-mortem examination disclosea. Neither was she robbed. The police declare the report tha‘ Walter Hickman, the negro who was on the homeward-bound car with Miss Hollander and Petras, about 15 minutes before the hour of the slaying, is being sought as a suspect is unfounded. It was Hickman who told that Petras got off the car a block beyond where Miss Hollander left it and then ran back to the corner where she alighte1 Hickman said he got off the car witn Petras. Petras, denying Hickman's story, said that it was Hickman why jumped off at the eorner in question and ran back to where Miss Hollander Wad left the car. Petras charged that three negroes who went to the penitentiary for robbing bim had conspired with Hickman to tes- tify against him. The girl’s father told the police that his daughter had told him about an hour before her murder that she had quar- reled with Petras that evening. >. Senator’s Attorney Tells Jury * Mrs. Bond Was Not Real Conspirator, but, That Mc- Murray Tried to Get Revenge. | OKLAHOMA’ CITY, Ok., Feb. 18.—] The charge that J. F. McMurray, an Oklahoma lawyer now living in .Wash- ington, planned the alleged conspiracy against Thomas P. Gore, United States Senator from Oklahoma, which resulted in his being sued for $50,000 damages for an alleged attack on ‘Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, was made in the trial here to- day. R. L. Rogers, an attorney for the de- fense, in addressing the jury said that several years ago McMurray sought to prosecute claims for nearly $3,000,000 fees from Indians of Oklahéma in connection with the transfer of their lands. He asserted Senator Gore opposed McMur- ray’s claims and in retaliation the: con- spiracy had been planned. “Oklahoma has a home for such con- spirators,” he shouted. ‘It is over at McAlester.” The State penitentiary is at’ McAlester. Case to Go to Jury Today. Rogers was followed by W. P. Strait of Arkansas and then by Judge C. B. Stuart, who closed the case for Senator Gore. Attorney Rutherford is to close for Mrs. Bord and later this afternoon the case will be sent to the jury. Stuart began’ the last appeal to. the jury in béhalf of Seriator Gore at 1:30 this afternoon. “It is the hands of unseen assassins that are attempting to push this dagger into Senator Gore,” said Stuart, while referring to the men with money alleged to be back of Mrs. Bond’s case. St. Louisans Wire to Gore. The following telegram was received ty Senator ‘Gore this morning: “St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 18, 1914. ‘Hon. T. P. Gore. “The Twenty-Eighth Ward Democrat- ic Club of St."Louts by unanimous vote directs me to extend you its greetings gnd entire confidence in your innocence. “GUY A. THOMPSON, President.” Similar telegrams were received from the Democratic clubs of Kansas City. “If Senator Gore did all that Mrs. Bond and Robertson say he did in Ja- cobs’ bedroom, he must huve been an oc- topus; he needed four hands,” . said Rogers in his argument. ‘Hell -is too good for thosé conspirators who have ettempted to. more than murder this blind Senator. “There is nothing so damnable as to rob the country of a useful man. The ‘assassin can take the life of a man, but that is a trifle compared with this attempt. “Women Not Real Pietter.” first record in the" tease m to approval of the plans for the struc “ ae itself’ No such plans have sn a by the board as yet. The ‘ee. the acquisition of the land here did not emanate from the thar tage. : Hall: Where did that . Kinsey: I don’t know..* © © You une derstand that in the ways, land city of St. Ledge Defends President. vieedaetne that President Wilson did not like to see “the United States in the attitude of an outlaw among the nations,” Senator Lodge, Republican, vigorously defended the President. “It is certain the President is guided in this matter entirely by what he thinks is to the honor and the credit of the United States in its foreign relations. He has no other object in view. “I think he has the feeling that in one way or another—and I am attach- ing no blame to anyone—the United States has incurred the dislike of other nations and the distrust of some of them, where trust had prevailed be- fore. “He realizes that the rightful position of the United States is not to be ob- tained by disregard of international ob- ligations, of reversing policies long held, simply to gratify some passing whim." Lodge to Assist President. Senator Lodge added that as a Re- publican he would not feel bound to ‘vote for planks seeking to regulate leg- ‘fslation. For one, he felt he should give the President every assistance. Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, de- | ‘elared he disagreed with President WiI!- s0n’s Ste ga but did not question his

Twenty-first street tion. of not. less t ..-. weveri ‘Decatios he thought such a i " feaportant to the foreign policy see — oie United States. ‘' SWYRNA,. Del, Feb. 18.—Whien Charles Carey, a farmer near ‘here, |, discovered today that a dozen of his prise chickens had been stolen he found @ purse containing ‘$90. The thier had evidently lost it’ in his haste. = Carey has no' way of saetiad the identity of the owner of; the on | Mo, Feb. ~ ft and killed Roy Darling last night, 1 x Semi over family matters. had threatened Hill for trying Si ie wite, who is Hill's sis- | . The men met near io ee beat Hill. ped a pistol at 18.—Willis Hill repeated the statements of M | Continued on- Page -2,\Column -4- ,

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ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. President Appoints 2 Women oo: oo 0 _ 6-|—-0 o-}—|- on Educational Commission that, after the plans had by the Board of Public another ordinance au- to proceed with the might be necessary. journal of the City Council shows * > oe Councilman Randall, a member of | «the Joint’ Free Bridge Committee, who mt 6=sdig’:«scredited with having become a re- d cent convert to the A. & M. proposition, és PF. voted for the retailers’ extension or- if dinance, which definitely committed the city to the Reber approach. Councilmen Paule, Protzmann and Rower, members of the present Council, also voted for the ordinance. The other affirmative votes were cast by ex-Coun- ' eilmen Caulfield, Davis, Espenschied Councilman Fletchers chairman of the t Conference Committee, and Coun- Haller, were the only members ho voted against the ordinance. ¥. Delegate Nathan Hall, member of the ag | #ltnt Conference Committee, also voted for the ordinance, as did Delegates John Fe McCarthy and Henry F. Ebrecht. | ‘These Delegates have been numbered -| mong the supporters of the A. & M. aS . Delegates Gazzolo, Gallagher and Scully dre recorded in the official ings of the House as having ‘against the ordinance. = when the attention of Chairman | Fletcher of the Joint mittee was called Wednesday to the’ provisions oF ordinance 26,486, he said it seemeil | «te settle the question as to whether -. the Reber approach had been offi- clally adopted. He said he believed, however, that the city had the power to adopt an- ' other approach, although the City @ounselor has officialy ruled that if has not. Chairman Fletcher said he thouent the Joint Committee would be able to conclude its public hearings Wednesday oon. It would try to get its re. % port to the Municipal Assembly Friday, 4 te said, but probably would not have it S y before next Tuesday. 4 f «The Citizens’ Free dge Committee dent a second statem@nt to the Joint = ef erence Committee late Tuesiay, re- eS ng that its petition for the com- Be of the bridge by the Reber routs yond correct in every detail except one ' =the amount of incumbrance on the ; tract of land used by the A. & M. pro- oo the capital stock of their ! ‘Rejects Petition. | 3 wMetcher rejected the petition, alles- he that it conveyed the impression that ‘@ertain members of the present Assem- had, voted for the Reber approach of en they had actually not done so. x Citizens’ Committee stated that it es % Miss Agnes Nestor, Named for Important Mission, Was Once Head of International Glove Makers’ Union. ce “AGNES: =N ESTOR She has learned the labor problem from the hard side of it. She has gone through strikes and has krmown poverty. She has worked day after day and year after year at her trade. She became a leader, a noted effort being in oehalf of a 54-hour week in Illinois. “It is such a great big question,” she said, “this question of vocational edu- cation. It is a problem to the educators. But it’s life to the workingmen and women. The boys and girls who go to school now are wasting years at studies they'll never use, when they might be learning the rudiments of a trade at which they could work when they had finished the course. “But vocational education should, go hand in hand with cultural education. If you/ take away from the boys and giris who'll have to work at trades the opportunity to broaden their minds by other studies, you’re doing them an injustice that you can never repair, and you’re striking at the roots of freedom. “I don’t know very much about the theories of psychological pedagogy, but I do know that.” By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Two women were named yesterday by President Wil- son on the commission of six members authorized by Congress to investigate vocational education and make a report on the subject. They are Miss Flor- ence Marshall of New York City, prin- cipal of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls, and Miss Agnes Nestor of Chicago, former president of the Inter- national Glove Makers’ Union. The other members of the commission are: Representatives FP. D. Fess of Ohio and D. M. Hughes of Georgia, United States Senators C. S. Page of Vermont re-examined the records, | and Hoke Smith of Georgia. carefully found the original statement to be F ie within the facts. Pietcher said he would not permit _prother representative of the Citi- Committee appear before the Committee funiess the matter us cleared up to his satisfaction. vty petition was signed by the ~of- F fictats of & business organizations, rep- ; is: a mémbership of more than Re The Citizens’ Committee was noti- - ‘tied Wednesday that the Missouri divis- - Jpnot the Travelers’ Protection Associa- ; i aon with 4900 members in St. Louis, had * tdoteed the Reber approach, and that es @ French Market Improvement As- lation, with more than 100 members, taken ‘similar action. Miss Ames Nestor Began at Low . Wage; Became Labor Leader. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Miss Agnes Nestor, whom President Wilson has ap- pointed 2 member of the commission to investigate and report on vocational ed- ucation, came to Chicago from Grand Rapids, Mich., when she went to work in a glove factory for a small wage. DEPOSED PRESIDENT OF PERU IS EXILED Billinghurst, His Son and Min« ister of Interior Deported. LIMA, Peru, Feb. 18.—Guillermo Bil- linghurst, the deposed President of Peru, was sent into exile today together with his son, George, and his Minister of the Interior, Don Gonzalo Tirado. At midnight the fallen chief was taken from the penitentiary where he had been confined since his overthrow on Feb. 4, end transported under military escort to the Port of Callao—about six. miles away, where he and his two compan- ions were placed on board the Peru- vian cruiser Lima. The war vessel weighed anchor at 4 o'clock in the morning and left for Pan- ama. ‘ It is stated that the Peruvian Con- gress will refuse to authorize the as- sumption of the presidency by Roberto Leguira, First Vice-President, who is now on his way to New York from England. It is said such action on his past would cause further revolution and a state of anarchy in Peru. ——— BARRETS TREAT GUARD IN HOME LIKE GUEST Sheriff's Assistant Stationed There When Furniture Is At- tached in Suit 27 Years Old. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. 8S. Barret of 4520 West Pine boulevard, cannot call their first-floor furniture their oWn because ir was levied on Tuesday under an at- tachment on a judgment for the pay- ment of $426.20, alleged to be due as principal and interest fdr a horse and buggy purchased by Barret 27 years ago from Robert Abeles and B. J. Taus- sig. Charles Diester has been placed in charge of the furniture by Deputy Sher- iff Otte Hezel, who served the writ, and likes the job so well that he doesn’t care how long he is kept there. The | Barrets are treating him like a guest. They furnish his meals and suggested that he pass away the hours by play- ing on the player-piano. Barret bought the buggy and horse in 1887 for $125.50. A disagreement arose and litigation was begun. George D. Little, attorney for the plaintiffs, says a judgment was obtained in 1889, but has never been satisfied, and has been revived every 10 years. Barret says he offered a settlement 10 or 15 years ago, but it was refused, and now he will fight payment. FRAIL, SIGKLY CHILD Restored To Health By Vinol— A Letter to Mothers. Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers in this vicinity we publish the follow- ing: Mrs. M. L. Cassady, of Thomas- ville, Ga., says: “My little daughter was anaemic, delicate and nervous, she had no appetite and seemed list- less. We could not seem to find anything that would help her untii we were advised to give her Vinol, Inside of two weeks after taking it she showed a marked improvement, both in appetite, vim and looks. I continued giving it to her and words fail to express my gratitude for what Vinol has done for her.” This child’s recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal! elements extracted from cods’ livers, combined with the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol. Vinol will buiic up and strengthen delicate children old people and the weak, run-down and debilitated. We return the monc,s ia every case where! it fails. Chester Kent & Co., chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Bt. Louis, Mo. P. 8—Hosema sufferers! We has been called for 4 p- Thurs- ny. An the atttade o¢ she in Con- Committee has indicated thar recommend the A. & M. $4,- oe epentton the committee take for submitting the approach sorepesition through tive. The preposition of hiring the Coliseum a free bridge discussion also will s laid before the committee, as request- by the Joint Conference Committee the Assembly. This proposition likely will be re- » as the Citizens’ Committee has ted that it does not believe a of that character would throw y light on the bridge situation. ee . a rid - oe | rad - yall iy we Beem be” ia: Pees F iF sail 4 ai ry a pins piace be ae a POSE BOA GE iy ge ; ee ee ge fr z 2 ae x Se palettes Bi seta te Sry at DES » , d Z ae t . ¥ alae ont ae b 9 ume aes ae i) , wv 7 . i peo ; — 7 Ah S, : . . * ot f Attorneys for both plaintiffs and de- pdm IDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1914. 5 eee HAVTIEN REBELS SORELY PRESSED CALL FOR AUD Battle 15 Miles From Cape Hai- tien; Revolutionary Senator Advised to Flee City. piemmemmininmaite CAPE HAITIEN, Hayti, Feb. 18.—A battle was in progress today between the Government troops and the rebels at Grande Rievere, 15 miles from this port. The partisans of Senator Davil- mar Theodore, the rebel leader, were so hard pressed that they sent for rein- forcements. At the same time the Haitien Govern- ment warship Nord Alexis bombarded Cagnette on the coast, and another of Government troops reached Limbe, west of Cape Haitien. The foreign consular corps in Cape Haitien, together with the. commander of the United States warship San Fran- cisco, advised Senator Theodore to re- tire from the city, but he refused. American bluejackets patrolled the streets to prevent looting. Gore Case to Go to durg Today; Court Crowded Continued F Page One. ae attorneys that “she had made Senator Gore.”’ job,”” said Rogers. “Mrs. Bond was in every conference of Jacobs, Fitzpatrick and Robertson, except the McMurray conferences,”’ said Rogers. Says McMurray Wanted Revenge. “IT know J. McMurray, you know, and the nation knows him. Every little Indian that would have had land and money te educate himself if it had not been for McMurray knows him, and the nation knows of that address of Senator Gore in the United States Senate in which he fought this man McMurray. McMurray was defeated. Then he began his plan for revenge.”’ Rogers closed his argument at Ill o’clock with a plea to the jury for the complete vindication of Senator Gore. “A verdict for one cent in favor of Mrs. Bond will blast the life of Sen- ator Gore.”’ W. P. Strait of Arkansas, counsel for Mrs. Bond, followed Rogers. Strait declared Mrs. Bond never has yet been connected with any conspiracy against Senator Gore, and that the issue in the case is only what occurred in the hotel bedroom. An _ attempt of Strait to refer to the depositions con- erning Senator Gore’s alleged acts with a blind girl in Texas brought objec- tions from Gore’s attorneys. Judge Clark ruled Strait was in er- ror. and Strait apologized for referring to the incident. “Minnie Bond's character is above me- roach,”’ said Strait. “Senator Gore’s own attorneys proved this when they brought character witnesses against Mrs. Bond who knew her 12 years ago. Gore’s detectives have dogged her foot- steps and raked her past but have found nothing against ‘her.”’ T. J. Giddings, who began the sum- ming up for Mrs. Bond yesterday, ridi- culed the contention of the defense that the suit was the result of a political conspiracy and made the flat declara- tion that Senator Gore told an untruth when he alleged that if there had been any impropriety it was on the part of Mrs. Bond... Moman Pruitt, pleading the cause of the Senator, criticised in turn each of the principal witnesses for the plaintiff, as disappoint®?d office seekers who sought to drive Gore into political obliv- ion. Ross Lillard, one of Mrs. Bond’s law- yers, concluded just before court ad- journed yesterday. He denounced James R. Jacobs, a widely known polit- ical leader, who was summoned by the plaintiff, but who was not called upon to testify as one who had betrayed a confidence because he did not accom- pany Mrs. Bond and Senator Gore to the room in the Washington Hotel on the day of the alleged attack. It had been expected that Jacobs and several others would be called to tes- tify in rebuttal yesterday, but, instead, counsel for Mrs. Bond announced their evidence finished at the opening of court. Argument began after Judge Clark read his instructions to the jury. Contrasts the Two Women. Giddings, in his argument yesterday, declared the contention of the defense that the Senator had been made the victim of a conspiracy was without foundation. “Why, after nine months, has no ef- fort has been made to have the alleged conspirators arrested,’’ he asked the jury. Turning from the jury and pointing firgt to Mrs. Gore and then to Mrs. Bond, Giddings exclaimed: “Look at these two women and note the difference in them. One is garbed in rich garments; the other is a plain woman, the daughter of a simple farmer Tiere sit her parents, plain, honest people from the farm. Such people do not frame up conspiracy. “Even though he be a United States Senator,” Gidding shouted, “I say Sen- ator Gore is lying when he says that Mrs. Bond improperly approached him.’’ The Senator testified that Mrs. Bond seized him while they were discussing the possibility of, the appointment of her husband to a Federal position. Prueitt, speaking for Senator «Gore, denounced witnesses for ‘Mrs. Bond, who, he declared, were disappointed candidates for Federal patronage either directly or indirectly at the hands of Senator Gore. fendants expressed satisfaction with the Court's instructions to the jury. Judge Clark set forth what constituted a con- spiracy under the Oklahoma statutes and instructed the jurors that the past character of neither Senator Gore nor Mrs. Bond should influence them. He told the jurors to confine themselves to win ee “Tf she 4id, I congratulate her on the: WEDDING GUESTS SEE MILITANT USE. DOGWHIP ON BARON)» British Suffragette Attacks Peer En Route to See Earl Spenc®r’s Daughter Marry. By Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 18.—A militant suffra- Bette armed with 'a whip savagely at- tacked Baron Weardale while he wae waiting today with 206 other wedding guests for a train to Althorp Park, Northampton. The esuffragette apparently mistook the elderly peer for one of the Cabinet Ministers. Lord Weardale was walking with his wife along the platform when he was approached from behind by the woman. At the first blow from’ her powerful dog whip he fell in a heap to the ground. The anxiety of his friends was re- lieved when it was found that Lord Weardale had not suffered any serious injury. The woman was arrested. When the woman was arraigned, she refused to give her name, but later it was found that she was Miss Mary Lindsay of London. The prisoner wore the badge of the Women’s Social and Political Union, the militant suffragette organization. She was remanded for further inquiry. PISTOL DRAWN IN SALOON; JOHN GOLDEN ARRESTED Politician Accused of Threaten- ing Bartenders Over Change After, Buying: Drinks. John Golden, known to his associates as “Skinny” Golden, politician and pro- prietor of a saloon at 1235 Market street, ordered a round of drinks at the Rozier Hotel bar shortly after 10 o'clock Tues- day night and placed a $10 bil® on the bar. A few mintes later he asked for his change. - “You have your ghange in your pock- et, Mr. Golden,” said the bartender, Robert Koenn of 4114A Lee avenue. ‘I gave it to you.’”’ “You're a liar,’’ Golden replied, draw- irg a revolver and pointing it at Koenn. “Come across with my change.”’ “Just' as you say, Mr. Golden,” said the bartender, “but I know I gave you your change.”’ When Golden started down Olive street later, Koenn and two men who said they were B. H. Forsythe of the Jefferson Hote] and J. McKelvey of Granite City followed him to Twelfth street where he was pointed out to a policeman. Golden when searched had $32.21 but no on —_———— DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It to Fall Out. Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do, by all means, get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple rem- edy never fails —ADV. BURNING ITCHING SCALP DISEASE Scratched Until Scalp Cut All Over, Could Not Sleep. Hair Came Qut. Cuticura soap and Ointment Cured in Fifteen Days, Ardon, lowa.—"“My son had a ecalp disease; he had a burning itching for fifteen or sixteen years. On account of the intense itching he would scratch his head until his scalp gras cut all over. Several scabs had formed by scratching. He would wake up at night and scratch; sometimes he could not sleep with the itch and burning. There were pimples about as large as a pin-head all over his scalp, a red rash as red as blood. His hair came out gradually. - It seemed as if the hair was dry, no life in it. **He used »& wash of bine stone and toilet soap, still he never got any relief “until he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He would wash his head until it would be white with the lather from the Cuticura Soap, then he would wash his scalp clean with warm water, then rub the ointment all’ over his scalp. He was cured in fifteen days’ time.” (Signed) Mra. Jane Edwards, Oct, ae our new skin remedy, _ eS ERTRE EO be the direct allegation in Mra. Bond's re ot conapirney | ey nt NYP eM Le aed ; Rate ene Be ha ar — . Two-toned Taffetas. Special . Pr ek € a ¥ | ; wa —- > +4 aoe he a ae ® , ee $645 AR Pe “a wat “, “i a . oe he tee Ti emer ie cites - ve ithe via tt Angie Cy OR os ey ae gt ae 4 ya * Om ae ao Oe

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ce fxs SAYS PRESIDENT Wilson Deilie Secretary Through Prejudice Keeps Any Correspondence From Him. — AID A ROMAN CATHOLIC Executive's Letter and One | to Him by Protestant Editor Made Public by Latter. Sy Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—In a letter Qo W. W. Prescott, editor%f the Protes- fant Magazine, published here, Presi- @ent Wilson has denied emphatically that his correspondence is handled with Peligious prejudice by his secretary, Jo- steph P. Tumulty. The correspondence, fMmade public today by the magazine, follows: ' The President, Washington, D. C., Jan. 16, 1914: Sir: I learn from per- sonal interviews and correspondence that there is a widespread feeling among Protestants that it is prac- tically impossible for any commu- ‘mication relating to the activities of the Roman Catholic Church to reach - you personally, for the reason that ell such letters are withheld from you by your private secretary, Mr. - Yumulty. It is unfortunate both for you and for. the country that such an impression prevails, and that it seems to have some founda- tion. Before dealing with this subject in this magazine, I am writing to ask for a statement from you which might be.of service in restoring confidence. among some of the best citizens of this republic. Any reply, however, brief, showing that this - Jetter actually reached you, would be a source of satisfaction. When .you were Governor of New . @trsey I wrote you concerning some criticisms of your courses in which you were charged with showing fa- yoritism to the Roman Catholic church, and your reply placed the matter in such a light that I ° did not deem it necessary to make any reference to the subject. My desire is to deal fairly with public men, and hence this letter. Thanking you for any attention which you may give to my request, 1 am, Yours very truly, W. W. PRESCOTT. President Wlilson’s Letter. The President's reply follows: My Dear Sir: Allow me to ack- nowledge the receipt of your letter , of Jan. 15,.and to thank you for your candor in writing me. Fo I beg leave to assure you that the ' ${mpression that any part of my cor- respondence is withheld from me in any circumstances by my secretary on account of religious predilections on his part is absurdly and utterly false. I venture to say that no Pres- {dent ever had more frank and satis- _ factery relations with secretary than I have with mine*¥ The wholé of my correspondence is constantly ‘epen to me. Mr. Tumulty is more prompt, perhaps, to call my atten- eee ae te cate ee ig supposed to be engaged than to ether matters of relative indiffer- ence. of course, I need hardly add I am not speaking from an impression, but from knowledge of just how my correspondence is han . Bincerely Yours, WOODROW WILSON. Tumulty, as secretary to the President thas charge of the President's corre- spondence. He ta spoken“‘of in Wash- - {ngton as the only member of the Ro- man Cathdiic Church who Is in immedi- ate touch with the President. Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs. _ A. @. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 st, ‘MAN ATTACKS HIS SON, _ BADLY INJURED BY WIFE | Joliet Woman Wields Chair and Hammer—Both Men Prob- ably Fatally Hurt. JOLIBT, Ul, Feb. 18.—Florrance 8ul- _Hivan, a skilled worker in the steel mills, and his son, George, were taken to the Joliet Hospital today suffering from probably fata! injuries inflicted in a family quarrel in which Mrs. Sullivan, the police say, took a prominent part. - Sullivan's skull was fractured and he _ Was severely bruised. His son, George. ‘Was cut with a knife, one of the main - @rteries of his left leg being opened. - The police say the elder Sullivan up- _ braided his son for failure to obtain . ‘work, then attacked him. Mrs. Sullivan 4s declared to have grabbed a chair and _ gone to the defense of her son. The elder Sullivan is charged with drawing - @ knife, on’which Mrs. Sullivan dropped , the. chair and then seized a hammer. The fractured skull of the father is attrib- uted to blows from the hammer. George lay on the floor white his parents con- _ tinted the fight. The woman is declared son have rushed out of the room for -gnother weapon, her husband seizing | the chance to escape to the home of a 4 — Sullivan Was arrested. She nuts eo | tered slight cuts on the scalp and arms. __ Anteeting Facts About the 14 i Senge We All Love. BE Pont ae know that Stephen Collins ae , wrote the words and MRS. CHARLES EMORY 8 MITH... Cabinet Officer’s Widow Who Will Take Veil to Aid Poor o fer a n" te, RS. CE. SMITH BEGINS CONVENT Sister of ik J. B. Clews Who Is to Become Nun Starts in New York East-Side. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—That Mrs. Hen- rietta Nichols Smith, the beautiful and brilliant widow of Charles Emory Smith, editor and Cabinet officer, will take the véll at the convent of Our Yadcy of Christian Doctrine, at the expiration of six months, was confirmed here by Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. James B. Clews, wife of the banker. Mrs. Smith is at present serving a novitiate in the convent. Mrs, Clews said: *. ‘Tt seems a human sacrifice that is almost an impossibility, but the fact remains that my lovely sister has de- Eee FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As a2 E. -Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Dis- pelled Backache, Head- aches and Dizziness. ‘‘T would be very ungrateful if I failed to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s | e Vegetable Com- wie! pound the praise it deserves, for I have taken it at different times and it always re- lieved me when fccue other medicines mau failed, and when “j I hear a woman complain I al- ways recommend it. Last winter I ‘was attacked} with a severe case of organic ail- ment. I had backache, pains’in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my house- work. I had taken Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound on one other occasion, and it had helped me, so I took it again and it has built me up until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty con- sent to use my name and testimonials in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women.’’—MRS. ORPHA TURNER, 431 8. Wayne 8t., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. WORK AMONG POOR cided to give up her life to the poor. As hard ‘ds it is‘to have her forsake her old life, which was an ideal and beautiful’ and useful one, both I and my sister, Mrs. James E. Sullivan of Philadelphia, feel that protests are of no avail. The sweet acceptance by my sister of her present hardships—or what would be hardships to me—is pathetic to us all.’’ added Mrs. Clews. “The step is taken after long months of serious consideration. Much of my sister’s life has been given to helping these less: fortunate than.herself. When Dr. Smith died and when her baby passed away.she spent more and more of her time in working among the very needy. “The order. which she has entered is comparatively a new one, having been established about six years ago. Both Cardinal. Farley .and Monsignor Lavelie are intensely interested in it, and my sister talked matters, over. with both of them. -Now she is in the most forlora and poverty-stricken part of the East Side.”’ When the Stomach Goes Back to Work Then Is the Whole System Glad. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ‘Will Quickly Put the Stomach In Shape. When the stomach fails to do its work properly the whole machine of man is unstrung and wholly incap- able of work. ~ This condition ob- tains from the tiniest nerve to the big, strong, pumping heart. It is a wise law of nature that has made the stomach man’s strongest organ, but when it stops work man ought to realize that it does so be- cause it can continue no longer. “Hooray! Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Are the Real Appetite Bringers.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly give the stomach the re- pair it needs and is always crying aloud for. A tablet taken ofter each meal will in the course of several hours become a portion of the digestive fluids. It will build up these fluids. First in the stomach, then in the intestines. The liver is the storehouse of the body. Here are assembled all the re- serve fluids of the system and here the various ingredients. of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets mingle with the faulty natural juices and strengthen them, or if they are too strong then they ‘will be reduced to their proper strength and proportion. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain a single ingredient, one grain of which is sufficient to digest 3000 grains of: food. Just think how gratefully such an element is re- ceived into a body that cannot di- gest at all without a new weaken- ing of the already depleted juices. Go to your druggist this very day and obtain a box of Stuart’s Dys- Lpepsia Tablets, price, 50 cents. A !week’s trial will make you a new men and your stomach will go back to work.—-AD 2 oe +” ad LAWYER CHARGES WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1914: ' IRREGULARITIES IN BOGY'S LEDGERS Marshall Objects to Introduction of Exhibits Supporting Defense Testimony. BOGY MADE THE ENTRIES ‘Man Sued by Daughter Tells ~How He Gained Control of Wife’s Companies. A tense situation in the $100,000 dam- age suit of Mrs. Violet Bogy Moseley against her father, Bernard P.. Bogy, was: reached late Tuesday, when Wil- liam C. Marshall, counsel for Mrs. Mose- ley, declared that two office ledgers, introduced in the hearing -to support Bogy’s testimony, contained irregular entries. The ledgers are regarded as vital exhibits of the defense in its ef- forts to prove Bogy amassed a fortune without aid from his wife, Mrs. Eleanor M. Bogy, who died in 1904, or any of her relatives. Mrs. Moseley alleges in her suit that her father gained wealth and large hold- ings in the Union Sand and Material Co. through manipulating money loaned to him by Mrs. Bogy, and that as these loans were not repaid, the plaintiff is entitled to $100,000 damages and a fourth interest in nine pleces of real estate as her rightful inheritance under her moth- er’s. will. : Tells How He Got Control, Bogy’s testimony Monday and Tues- day before Referee Charles Claflin Al- len was a narration of how he gained control of two companies formerly vwned by his wife, her mother and brother, and later. helped organize a trust, with money he accumulated in stock speculations’ before his marriage and without any aid from his wife or her family. The ledgers, which Bogy testified were lost in the cyclone of 18% and later recovered, were introduced to support Bogy’s testimony. The ledgers are records of the Griffith 1& Adams Sand, Gravel and Transporta- tion Co., and the St. Louis Dredging Co., once controlled by Mrs. Bogy, Mrs. Ann EE. Griffith and J. Harold Griffith, and which eventually were absorbed by the Griffith Sand and Gravel Co., owned solely by: Bogy.. This Jast firm was in turn absorbed by the Union Sand and Material Co., in which Bogy is one of the heaviest stockholders. Bogy Made the Entries. Attorney Marshall strenuously object- ed to the introduction of the ledgers, declaring the entries irregular, the dates bungled and‘the records equivalent to mnere written statements by Bogy, which might have been entered in the ledgers at uncertain time. Bogy admitted the entries were writ- ten by him ag secretary of the com- panies. Referee Allen overruled Marshall's ob- jection’ after heated debate, on the ground that the ledgers apparently had been kept in accordance with bookkeep- ing, that irregularities, if any, could be rroved by witnesses, and that the led- gers had not yet been actually admit- ted as evidence in the case. ALEX: Can’t you see I love vou? Get the ring from Loftis Bros,, 24 fil., 308 N. 6th st. REBER IS ENGINEER FOR CITY PLAN COMMISSION, Former Head of B. P. IT. Hired at $500 a-Month to Work Out Rapid, Transit Solution. Maxime Reber, former president of the Board of Public Improvements, was appointed consulting engineer of the City Plan Commission Tuesday, at a salary of $500 a month. He is to work out a comprehensive plan for the development of street car trans- portation which will take into ac- count the city’s growth. His plan will provide for rapid transit and prob- ably for a subway or elevated road. It will be submitted to the Municipal Assembly for such action as that body may choose to take on it. » The commission is giving most of its attention to the question of bet- ter street car transportation and pro- vision for the needs of the future. The City Plan Commission was cre- ated two years ago. It is supported by municipal appropriations. The amount set aside for it this year was $25,000. It has about 15 members: Cyrus P. Walbridge is chairman and Walter B. Stevens secretary. The commission has made several reports to the Mayor and Municipal Assem- bly providing for comprehensive pub- lic improvements, and has employed several experts to formulate plans, Deposit Your Savings With The St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust, “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.” SALOON KEEPER, 60, FIGHTS WITH BURGLAR IN HOME Men Struggle Over Revolver Through Several Rooms, Then Invader Escapes. Frank Borchers, 60 years old, a saloon keeper, fought with an armed burglar in his home, 3440 California avenue, at 1 a. m. Wednesday. Borchers returned from his saloon at 1117 Pine street and while trying to turn on the electric switch in the front hall was struck, on the head with a revolver. Borchers gtabbed the revolver and with his free hand exchanged blows with the intruder as they struggled through the parlor, bedroom, dining room and kitchen. Mrs. Borchers, awakened by the noise of the fight, ran to the kitchen just as the two men started through the hall toward the fron door. The burglar knocked Borchers down in the hall and fled by way of the front door. Nothing was missing from the house. i See DEEMS, the Letter Man. Fine Printing. 1 Olive, ‘x Police Sergeant. ST, LOUIS ALMOST CERTAIN TO HAVE A RESERVE BANK Organization Committee, Back in Washington, Begins Ar- ranging Districts. ONLY 300 BANKS STILL OUT National Institutions Have Until Feb. 22 to Come Into Currency System. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb: 18.—With the return of the Reserve Bank Committee today, active, work began on the defini- tion of the geographic limits of the reserve districts and selection of cities for reserve banks. Under the law, national banks, re- quired to enter the system or eventual- ly give up their charters, bave until Feb. 22, to signify their intention to become members. Although only 300 national banks of the 7500 remained to- day on the list of those which had not taken such action, it was understood that the committee would withhold an- nouncement of cities and districts until the time limit expires. . Although the committee’s trip througn the country may have changed its opin- ion of the proper location of several banks, it is not doubted here that banks will be placed in New York, Chi- cago and St. Louis, central reserve cit- les in the present national bank system. The location of the others was still re- garded today as an open question. While the committee is working out that problem, its members will consul — tae: 5 FEET FROM PORCH Escape of Woman, Her. Mother, + 63, and Son Cut Off When They Stop to Dress. Fire in the eight-room frame house of | Dr. Harry J. Knapp, 6241 Columbia avenue, Clifton Heights, at 5 a. m. Wednesday, cut off the escape of Mrs Knapp, her mother, Mrs, Sarah Maack, and they climbed out on the house, because of bad roads. Little was saved. The adjoining frame houses were saved by the firemen, after the} Terminal Railroad Association, lives at 6239 Columbia avenue, and he, his wife. dnd five children, rau out in their night | 3 s a 8 : ihe they would have time to they found the smoke, stairway that they cou ‘from which they eee a fe later : ” Firemen were 23 minutes in getting to Pr. Me, 5 walls of both had been scorched. Robert D. Miller, chief chemist of the ii 63 years old, and her son, Harry Knapp Jr., by the front stairs, and forced them to jump from a porch roof 16 feet to the ground. Mrs. Knapp’s spine was injured in the leap and she was taken to the Lutheran | Columbia avenue, tents was ‘estimated damage to the other The loss on the Knapp home and con- at $4000, and the houses at $500, Paper Maker Sent to Jall.. CHICAGO, Feb, 18.—Austin H. Dwight, president of the Dwight Bros. Paper Sy rsday Is Red Cirele ANY STEINBERG HAT, $1.50 Your Unrestricted Choice at This All; the Dunlap ap’s—$1.50 takes any. All the Stetson’s—$1.50. takes any. All the Heath’s, ete.—$150 takes any. We are co of because main—hence this sale. Hats that Steinberg priced $3.50, $4 and $5.00 Cimnilly Dunlaps) are yours now at this mere fractional price. Take your and many in the derby style, bearing these Stetson, Dunlap, ete., labels, at bub) 4 Rei choice of splendid soft shapes ees eevee reee eee Meee ese eer eee eeseee adie s. One Price mgt d a sale event that will be long talked of its involving these world-noted men’s lines—we want now decisive disposal of the hats were * pe - * , es. - . . 4D Years of _Eleetric Irons $4.50 double- pointed polished Electric Irons— weigh 6'% pounds —long cord ‘‘ Red Circle’’ price..... Basement, Muaderseliing © Read y-To-Wear : THURSDAY Misses’ nA Juniors’ - Dresses—$2.95 to $3.95 dresses of ginghams, chambrays, percales and madras—sizes from 13 to 18 staal $i 50 ss - nish worsteds, — $5.00 to ria values, at .... Women’s Skirts—One lot of more than 200 skirts of French and storm serges and St $2.95 | Lace Curtains $2.50 Saxony, Filet and Scotch weave Curtains— in new patterns and colors— ‘Re: Cirele’’ price— Second Floor. Union oate Misses’ white abhaas Union Suits, um- brella m4 Bs Tea Kettle $1.25 copper nickel-plated Tea Kettles—No. 7 size—‘‘Red Cir- cle price Thurs- day’ only Basement. Portieres $5.95 Portieres of best brocaded armure, with tap- estry band §bor- ders—‘‘Red_ Cir- cle’’ pri Second Floor. unbleached maco ‘cotton split soles — ‘Red Cirele’’ Main Floor. Corset Covering 35-cent Swiss Corset Covering, in dainty patterns —special at this ‘‘Red Circle ’”’ price Thurs. only Main Floor. Linoleums 50 and 65 cent 2-yard wide Lino- leums, in tile and hardwood ‘effects —‘Red Circle’’ price Third Floor. Coat Collars 95-cent Silk Em.- broidered Collars, in color comibina- tions, special at this ‘‘ Red Circle’’ price — Thursday, Main Floor. plated ‘* Rome’? Coffee Percola- tors, with metal rim to set on stove —* Red Circle’’... Main Floor. Pereolators $2.50 nickeh Messalines 75-cent .stand- ard quality 26- inch Satin Messa- lines, in, colors, black, white and cream—price Main Floor. Main Fieor. Hair Brushes $1.00 Sanitary Hair Brushes — pure bristles set in aluminum—special ‘¢Red Circle’ ’price —Thursday only.. Main Floor. Black Silk $1.98 black sat- in crepe Egyptian —4() inches wide, in semi-rough weave—‘‘ Red Cir- cle’’ price Main Filoor, Crystal Buttons 25-cent card fine uality Crystal uttons, with col- ored edges—'‘ Red Cirele’’ Thursday, dozen.. Mais Floor. price —' Bedspreads $1.50 fine . ity Crochet et ~ sa — vere large Ai ‘Red Black Panama $1.00\black Chif- fon Panama, 54 inches wide —all wool and in a me- dium weight — ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Maia Fleer. Silk Garters Women’s 25. cent silk elastic Garters, in all col- ors—special at this ‘*Red Circle ’’ price—Thursday . Main Floor, Cirele!?! price — Thureday Bureau Scarfs — 35 to 650 . lace - trimme Main Floer. French 75-eent all-wool French Serge, 42 inches wide— comes in all the new Spring shades —‘*Red Cirele’’ Main Floor. Children’s Dresses 50-cent two-piece lay Bloomer resses of er ay: ingham —1 to ; ears—‘‘ Red Cirele’’ price. . Fourth Floor. centers—18x50 in. German Cluny Jf White Voile ‘ pager det ne quality w silk-finished Voile —40 inches wide — ‘Red Circle’’ _ price — Thursday Vanity Case $1.00 French gray finished sil- ver-plated Vanity Case—special «at this ‘‘ Red Circle’’ price, Thursday, Main Fioor. Child’s Dresses 75-cent Percale Dresses, in Balkan tyle, trimmed with braid—3 to 6 years—‘‘Red Cir- Men’s 25-cent fine pure Irish linen eet i@ae@e Handkerchiefs, with initials— Hand Bags $1.00 real Leath- er Hand Bags, with leather lin- ing, choice from several shapes— ‘‘Red Cirele’’ $10.50 fiber-cov- ered Dress Trunks, brass bolts, ete. —two heavy leath- er stra -inch size—Thursday .. GOGO - Pi 4 f By. . Ln p r " —" ‘ ’ — — oe — ou " Os uae he ' he RATS». = yi a 2 oe vA % ‘ os ng ey a 3 ee li gl Fate Re Sra es Fel Ot oe og : OTF ee | ee a ee Rte ; a aeieal 2 4 ap Ae a wa, alien) oe, mf ee A , u REE ae ‘* ay q ap ; > ay Ra >, ba. ae re Care Ps a f y uN J hy RS age Let Oe ea ogee aie © eRe EF i Pos ab aa OY ers gee” Pe ee Ss) } ; ‘ Sf Bn TP ie! TON Kat Pe te tery? test PBS BARI ES WORE, PPO , ihe i we "§ Res Ba * ay 7 ae as ;

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a Post-Dispatch cor-. a diplomatic de- “No, it is an ab- asked if it would “SYRUP jwork. He is one of the directors ‘be wise to put the announceinent in type and hold it for verification, he again laughingly asserted, ‘There is nothing in the story. I am telling the absolute truth.” Mr, Fisher came to New York from Kansas City and has been prominently connected with charitable and. church of the Efficiency Society and last year Was secretary of the Forum. A dispatch from Washington says the White House denies the reported en- | Sagement. satiatiettieatiel ——— OF AGS” 19 BEST DAGHY, GONSTIPATED, BILIGUS. 3 . saabes headachy, constipated, : ‘bilious or stomach is disordered and you want to enjoy the nicest liver and bowel pm enpeinn you ever exper- rhe regi griping e eg should as occasion It is just Me attective for dt is. for oe It sith- Even cross, sick, ant taste and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to effect a good “inside cleansing.” For thirty years “California Syrup of Figs” has been recommended by physicians as the ideal stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. Millions of fam~ flies who are well informed use noth- ing else, but recently there has come cg of spurious fig syrups, 60 we arn the pubdlic to ask plainly ‘at drug stores for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” and see that it is prepared by “California, Fig Syrup Company.” We.make no cheaper size. Hand back any “counterfeit” with contempt.—ADV. PLAYER PIANO In Your Own Home An opportunity to buy 250 World’s Standard Player-Pianos at We took advantage of the offer. d we haven’t the room in our warerooms for all of " = sagt ‘want to loan 100 of them to reliable St. Louis fami- ple we loan them to may have the use of the players of music ABSOLUTELY FREE until such time as we We figure this proeedure will save us the expense of another warehouse and that it will also more thor- oughly educate 100 families to the great pleasure derived from having a.player-piano in the home. people to whom we loan them to give them houseroom for five or ‘six months and, maybe, only a couple of months, but understand, please, this is none of these 30-days’-free-trial tions. All you have to do is to take nice care of the instrument. an inside price was offered us. Now we 8 ay a ean find room for them. If you will take care of one of Post-Dispatch. NOTICE: The player will be delivered to you about. Friday or Saturday. A man will come with it to teach you to operate it. eee Se Te ee eo ~ —— 7s FREE It may be we will ask the selling proposi- them for us address Box A-179, Dd = CUPS TO is POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. ee by the Growers of india Tea . Almanac NOW ON SALE At the POST sags 23¢ ' . assorted sizes. -cedwe és $2.00 Long Kid Gloves, in black and we te; sizes. a 50c wemsnie s ‘pure thread Silk Hose; double heels he and ies 6604 6% auees 25c Children’s silk lisle Hose; double heels and toes; c sizes to 10. cbeaeéeoa INCLUDED IN THIS SALE OF L. JACK’S STOCK OF Men's Shirts and Underwear Men's 49c ee ee gore ots... te OOT) .ssseee. Men's 60c and 7ic Sweaters -in len Garments (Main PIOOT) ..sccccceeees | INCLUDED IN THIS SALB OF. Knit Underwear Women’s Union Suits (Main th. Oe (Main L. JACK’S STOC. K OF Women’s b odpm as 9c Union 8 Children’s Tic Australian : and Pants 4 Children's fleeces Vets ee and Pants ( >. 8 . @omen’s and Children's Vests and n PL) 198 Children’s Vests a Piao) sc icshw snes oie INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Ol L. JACK’S STOCK OF Clothing 810.00 Men's Suits—fancy mix- tures; all wool 1 98 ' (Second Floor) $1.50 Men’s Pants—In neat and dark colors: all wool (Second Floor) Odd Coats—From suits ranging from $7.95 to $20.00 (Second Floor) 69¢ 75c Boys’ Pantsa—Fancy al ws 9 tures; all wool (2d Fl). ~99 C Suits—In neat and dark colors; all wool $3.00 Boyan’ (Second Floor) INCLUDED IN THIS SALE OF L. JACK’S STOCK OF MuslinUnderwear and Corsets 50c Muslin Gowns, high | 28e neck, long sleeves, only .. $1.00 Princess Slips; embroidered across the 6e front 25c Flannelette Petticoats; " ‘deep flounce; good pat- terns 35c Muslin Brassteres; ery yokes, trimmed at 15¢ neck with lace ° 7bce Corsets, low bust, short hips, good Te BISOS 2 ii wevcscovsecssesee® ‘embroid- Fancy $2. 00 Battenberg 25c Baby Pants or “Rubber 35c INCLUDED IN THIS SALE_OF L. JACK’S STOCK OF Goods and Infants Wear Piano Scarts; n.; linen top; order... 27x84 wide, heavy $1.00 Battenberg. Centerpieces: e “65 se Diaper; medium size..... ttt hildren's Rompers; good cos sizes c 2 to 6. 30 and 36 in xican work centers (Second Floor). 15¢ Children’s re Drawers: 7" on Reet bc INCLUDED IN THIS SALE OF L. JACK’S STOCK OF . Women's Waists and ends of Mime ped ote werth tae 258 pe to $1; sday, only. ere ne and Jap silk; © siaoke ane . black; all poe 45.00 Girls’ W Wint er Coats; “heavy mixtures; close fitted: collar; wide cuffs: 6 to $1.50 Girls’ Worsted Dr 98c Girls’ Dresses; mmed wi folds and buttons; wee > 4 Pe 14 ite INCLUDED IN THIS SALB : ro in, BAERS SOUR Ee TG many Rowe elty cloths 2 Wash Goods & Jrimmings 25e Genuine Soisette; all colors 25¢ Flowered Crepes; dainty floral patterns 25¢ 32-in. Mummie Crepe; black and colors 20e Black Silk Frogs; one-button effect $1.00 Cloak and Suit But- tons; large and small; doz. 15¢ Eden Cloth; assorted stripes and plain colors.... 25c Robe Fleece; assorted patterns; dark colors Main Floor, Aisle 2. Suitings andLinings 50c Wool Suiting Dae Remnants bees 55¢e Stylish Plaid Suit- ing, yard.. ‘ 55e Black and ‘Navy $1.95 G4 inch Biack and 39¢ 25 ine Colored Serge......+++«> 19¢ 75c Embroidered REPRE § ween $8 > yA pate wer 39¢ 25e Wool 15e Black and Colored Sateen remnants Main Floor—Aisle 1. Dhite Goods 10¢ heavy fringed Bath Towels, each 10e Bleached Toweling remnants, length.... 25c 40-in: wide white Crepe, yard... 15¢ 20x20 in. hemmed Napkins, each sees 56 OC 40c extra heavy Table Damask; yard $1.50 large bed-size Bed- spreads, each 25c 40-in. White Chiffon Voile, yard (Main Floor—<Aisle 2.) *e eevee es © Women’s 6c o, fing auall ieee Gwine crossbar H 1¢ with % -in. Saeed bec Women’s and sa pu si ioe canna oar kerchiefs i aS ial ‘ahdhkerchics efs n “r+ eees i$c men’s box initi Handkerc hiefs Ge eesccetes 10¢ orn purses; all co **e eewmeeeeeaeee All and ‘styles Beltings $2.50 Watch Bags, with “@. guaranteed watches... Main Floor—Aisle 6. .) — ra nen 19¢ box Linen with 14k. Fone ay pints 50c. Household Rubber every pair guaranteed; all sizes oc bar Fairy Soap; 2 toa customer; at only, bar. it 29c Household Oil Tanned ‘Gas ois; warranted washable, at, only : Sanitol Cold Cream or Tooth Powder; only 2 to a ! customer y 10c Bar Lily of the Valley Toilet and Complexion Soap; i SE oie hk a aac Zo sake 6 Main Floor. : Notion Specials 25c Sanitary Apron; extra large size 5c Sanitary Napkin; extra large size £i44c Hair Net; all shades; extra large, dozen 79c Human Hair a ty py 24 in. long, all shades. 5c Shoe Strings; 45 inches long, pair Be 100-yd. Spool Silk;-all colors and shades 5c J. P. Coats’ Thread, black and white; all numbers; only Ite De 2 to a customer... 25¢ Heavy Plauen Dutch 25¢ Embroidery, Lace and Ribbons 15e and 19c¢ Messaline and “Taf- feta Ribbon; 4-inches Wat acic vc0 es i aT 25e mixed lot of Neckwear 25c Fancy Net, Chiffon and Lace Fleatings 50c and 75c mixed lot of Neckwear 10¢ lot of Messaline sad Taffeta Ribbons 124¢ 108 Plauen Stocks... 60c Rhinestone Braid Ping, 10 per pair ecevrteeereeeesns ees C $1.00 La Vallieres, silver 95 and gold filled Bh i ¢ $1.50 German silver Mesh Bags a ho '§0c 16-inch new : Pearl Beads af 15¢ $1.00 bright nickel Alarm Clocks 25c Fancy slipper Pin Cushions and Jewel oxes, each .. er MP eB 25c Powder Jar and Hair Re- eeiver; German silver tops, each mest Main Floor—Aisle . &mbroideries A special assortmént of 5c mixed Laces 49¢ Shadow Flouncing’ Camisole and allover; 18 inches 10 wide . A selection of Laces; 10c value fo 50c Chiffon 1% long: 18 inches wide:) all colors. 25e Corset Cover; emb. 18 inches aoe Be dgese and haatsypet 10¢ to rs sre 25c Vellings, dots, meshes and shadows A RTI §5e Brocaded Silk Crepe; 39¢ Silks? Silks! gap nag ator pone 11 #1.00 Colored Taffeta; all ew shades , $1 “50 36-inch Black Satin $1 CONE ai cic dpa dee good colors .... $1.00 Black Messaline; 69¢ extra quality ......4..+-+: 50¢ Velvet Remnants; assort- ed colors; length.......... Main Floor—<Aisle 1. Linoleum 75e Linoleum: 4 yards wide: made of cork and rubber; good selection of patterns: yard (Fourth Footy 290 $1 Linoleum: 4 yards wide: Ironwear Brand; extra heavy cork and rub- ber; enamel surface: all 1914 choice patterns; yard - 98 Inlaid Lineleum; 2 yards wide: tengo: through to back: no wear- ng at: ey lengths; 4 to 20 ‘yards pattern through to beet: no wear- ff; ¢hoice 1314 pattern: 600. Tincleuien: 2 yards wide; heavy; made of cork and rubber: — good patterns; Brusselette; ya 50c hal room carpet; good quality; some fancy patterns: yard (4th Floor) Furniture $14.50 Chiffonier: has 2 roomy drawers; small and 4 finished in $15.50 Chiffonier; has 2 small and 4 large, roomy drawers; very mas- sive in appearance; 10 85 special ’ $30 Chiffonler; solid quarter-sawed oak: large French beveled mirror; a good value at 0 $3 special : $50 Chiffonier ; latest Colonial massive in appearance; reduced to Dresser; large Oval mirror; ser- pentine front; veneered quartered oak; very special 20.5 Dresser ;: ee M €i4./5 massive in appeare large beveled mirteri “‘aeenia veneered mahogany; pattern and very 31.50 léc Swiss and Scrims, many beau- tiful patterns to select from; 36 inches wide; Thursday t Fourth Floor): yard 15¢ Scrims: comes in all colors: Plain or figured centers: 5 Thursday (Fourth FL) ya... 06 60c Door Panels, on rv Mg eh ity bobbinet, beauttfu rish Point; Thursday only 19 (Fourth Floor) C 50c Lace Curtains; some up to 3 yards long; heavy grade Not- ar, am; Thursday ourth Fl :0r) 25c Blankets; very heavy fleeced, white only: while they last (Fourth Floor); at... 50c Pillows; filled with clean, odorless feathers and down: large size; Thursday 45 (Fourth Floor). 6 Rugs $15 Seamless Brussels 9x12 Rugs, 10 patterns; they wear well. ‘ 619.75 Aicoiblieiidade Rugs; slightly mismatched; 9x12; nese satters and 98¢ they wear wells ane 11%16 st (4th Floor). oF Od Hous efurnishings $10.00 Rotary Motion Wash Ma~ pea stron built; $4.98 Ben tra spec Boller, he h we win, corruga 39¢ bottom; eagrepetes:..v. 50e eee chops most extra To CRE ae Peas iS At © a. m. we will sell 8 bars of Mascot Birth Foot)... 158 (on Fitt BOc Gas tight for read- ing; co with shade, 260 r Sonu Ei a i “taney or sh, 98 c - ’ 4 f. Jack's Stock of JSkirts Basement Sale of L. Jack's Store. Jack's Stock of Muslin Underwear, Shirts and Hosiery. /z Price Women’s and Misses’ ‘Serge Skirts, in b : black,- blue and tucked and belted mney with buttons; a Sizes; L. rice $1.50: . Ale asement) come Jack's price ( LL. Jack's Stock of Skirts Women's and Misses’ Ser A Bedford Skirts: come he and tan; some are , in , rons a and pesto h sizes from 25 t L. Jack’s ‘ price $3; our price (Basement) 9 O'Clock Special odd and end liot of Underwear; some rib fleece, for men, wom- en and children; the reason for this low price is they are solled: Jack’s prices up to Bc: our sale Se price (Basement) . Shirts; Men's Men's and blue: IAnen Collars, the latest shapes dnd brands; well-known Jack’s price price 39c; 15c: our price sale price 75c and $i Underwear Underwear. and weights; come in ecru, fleec d among these are wear and many wel! known bran Jack's price 76¢ and $1.00; sale price 10¢ and iS5ec Linen Col- lars: Men’s and Boys’ in in various makes For women: ae short sleeves, Waists; 25c , Percale Blouses for boys; military collar; asaprted patterns; Jack's price °5c; our price all 50c Muslin Gowns made of good quality muslin; V neck, tucked yoke, trim- med with lace oeges slip-on go ace yoke, ribbon trimmed: stock price 60c; our sale price... 25e Maslin Drawers, for women, made of good quality muslin: tucked ruffle; assorted sizes: Jack's price 26¢: sale price (Basement) a ross $3.50 Matting Rugs: 9x12; Japa- weave.... $17.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x12; gain Fiat "$9,560 Or exik. tt 10. oo" $11 er ’ 11, seis 10. rae 6, Belt and Easton Sivenues, greet Special we will ns, nd omnes ery ets ment): renin” io Bi 39c: our Soles. our Come in black. biue | ER Seer oth a lee. i ele { our J. Basement reeteteseee he Jack's Stock 4 | L. Jack's Stock of Embdy. 45-inch embroidery, full skirt ‘lengths; beautiful designs; ex- odd lot of Men's Work Som oun __Mnnscleres: Shirts; striped and women: lace a em- ~ 2x2 rib: & izes; + | are slightly broider tr ‘ blue chambray; Jack's “seles Regge od tac k’s price t0c; solled: Jack's price Ti Jack's price 390; 12¢ our sale price J5c; sale price (Basement) L. Jack's Stock of Piece Goods A. icici eer thine ties F early Boring lengths up te 10 yde.; a ee. price aie bt 124¢ employed, 7398; persons eni- gh Sabon “er. a invest- ue of prod- sen vata sie sit Tmamigration — Into the United States, fiscal year ending June 30; im 1900, 448,972; 1913, 1,197,809 ; mgest in the world. Brie (387 miles), eost $52,640,- 800; cempleted 1826. Telephones—In the United States: Miles of wire, 18 athe = vestment, . $1,022, 000; tiens, 8,357,600. Phones a? New York City, 441,128; Lon- don, 220,752. ions, coal, wood and ice at cost. Both the lodging house and the commissaries engtha; bes c en or < would be under the control of a muni- pamabin ber tine tach ne wens: (Basement). "398 cipal commission and would be in charge L. Jack's price, 69¢: Jack’ s Jtock Jack s tock of Drap eries & “Linens of a superintendent and clerks. our price 24/2 Hack Jowels fa Table Linen—Bieached The men marched out of the Four Courts biillding.two by two, following mercerized Table Linen: 69 8; eee and ted pat- plain: all aa ors; fine Plain white extra heavy Huck inches wide in assorte Towels; juise 18x36; gust the banners on which was inscribed: “Give terns: Jack's sale price 35c; for boys’ waists, ¢étc.; our r Pree per L. Jack’s price yard (Basement) 10c; our price 35 mice Shades—Heavy Shade ohh en hates s; ¢ Ps long, nches Shades; ¢ ft. J on good roll- Jack's sale price 35¢; ; four supports: Us Employment, Not Charity.” “We Cheviots s Cham- Want Work, Not Alms.” “We Want Opportunity, Not Alms.” They crowd- ed into Mayor Kiel’s outer office. The Mayor shook hands with James Eads How and Mrs. Cora Harvey and a few others and addressed the men, telling them that he was in full sympathy with them and would do all that he could for them. The men then went to the Council chamber and filled the gallery and later swarmed into the house and were pres- ent when Meisner’s bill was read. — | ie gig «* 1 ee Se pew in ‘ shadow [ Jack's pei ge per on 5e, eac 25e Curtain. histne. White and ecru Curteia Stripes in DO YOU ey that sour credit is "ws : 4 lengths: bat ~ a s* i . a vice shes ont . <hgnees and nal . Bros. 2 ad oa ri se 6th _— price (wisi oat 4 price RE | SENATH Mo Mo., ware, 18. hth t F ehde 2 O'Clock Special 32 O'Clock Special h, 26, was found last night Satin finished sateen; all colors | $1 Lace Cartains: 260 pairs of Lace and length: suitable for pillow Curtains, some ae auality hey RE m, sod se hoy ack ’s sale (Basement) ge ri our oe 6 Toweling—Remnants of MONT). ..+. pe Se sg, Toweling with r lafn twill; Jack’ s sale e yt 17 inches wide with our price ( ment). or ing; come deaths, 7; in- yard * Juries, 74; 1913—deaths, 14; in- wt _ jaries, 175. price, each (Basement) .- (Basement) 9 2 O'Clock Special cover: rs) no phone or m il in a foot and a half of water, where it top linings: 27 Iin.; L. Jack's 8%e hed: our ‘eotos. yard ment eon. ee since Jan. 28, when he left rice, 10c; our ° a duck hunt. It is believed fen age was murdered. | Price (Basement) ..-++.+ssees The St. Loula Union Trust Co. Pays 2 per cent on checking accounts—on EHR 7 [sevings M6 per cont, — eet. - a = y m Ome Paws stenceseaatel wre * Ps a - Po nd Wee oe ip a Crag ia ar H

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j BB 4 - ‘ ‘ > - . ooo £ £ © - z 5 . ; P; 5 * ‘B ry fg z ve Falling ite Com of Brosh it Through the Hair, shag it’s done 80 shiva thy Pema ary , % Lae A EEN PY Be r Pd 7 > i . + 2 Handeome Gowns and Frocks at charmeuse, crepe meteor, serge, chiffon, wool crepe, moire, beaded chiffon and crepe de chene in this winter's prettiest styles and in all pre- vailing winter colors. and serge. merly $30, $35, #40, $7 brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- | phur” and draw it through your hair, taking one small atrand at a time. Do this at night and by morn- ing all gray hair disappears and after another application darkened and more glossy and luxuriant than ever. You will also discover dand- ruff is gone and hair has stopped ling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age and as we all desire a youthful and at tractive .appearance, get busy “at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and you'll look years younger. In- quiry shows all pharmacists in tows here sell lots of it.—ADV. 15 12> 7.50 Also a and migtures. chilla and wool plush. tures. Seal plush, serge chinchilla, boucle, brocaded plush and miztures. ' $19 broad- . 14,75 go eck 12.50 $10 7.50 $5 boucle, blanket cloth, fancy ste © wien meee. | ee Buy It It’s a Better Car a? Olive Street, St. Loul ov ie ue i ie a 2 rex PP te REP ET = aS AO = ee — Model T $ Touring Car f. o. b. Detroit Get particulars oro were Motor Company, 3667 eR TT EN ITE LO ORNS ED ST A aS inate ’ Because 950 ai adway’s t—Is For You Dr. Isaac isaac Thompson's 3 Eye Water if vou have Eye troubles. tt has proven of mestimable worth for mere than a Ban ayy shod years in cases of sore med Eyes, granulated lide an anes yroubiae to which the it iil benefit : (yet ilmriy. The You can keep them well om, Sons &¢ 0.,.Troy, x; N.Y, i- When the landlady really wants rdotin. | Ff they are affect bit —-bathe your eyes re deserve it, and &tro John. L. Wiet> she has the druggist phone her wav a4 fac ws the ( dd a * 364 Kak eee a Br ‘ a ee oo, oe ry tis 2 ~

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8ST: Louis POST. DISPATCH. | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1914. ' ’ i an ay abe - d- horu a ety seatalne phowrbporss ‘flesh, nervous ‘Washington and Abraham ‘Lincoln . at. Phosphorus sficenttomake #000 mates Phos: body—divided .among The perfect health of body system and eat othe organs. oe of the elements. These elements.come from the stomach extracts and distributes them. ‘Blood ie stomach is we Coeie is detanged—the balance of health is destroyed and the elements to the different organs, and there heart trouble. Pain is the hungry cry of oceans. Put the liver, stomach and organs of digestion and nutzi- Gos into 8 condition of health. That is just what is done by - DR. PIERCE’S ‘GOLDEN MEDICAL [DISCOVERY has been so favorably known for over 40 years. It is now put up in form, as weil as and can everywere or by mall by sending 50 cents in Ic stamps for 'D., Buffalo, N.Y. address R.V. Pierce, M. THE COMMON SENSE = er oy 9 be obtained of medicine dealers trial bou— MEDICAL ADVISER bound in cloth—treats cine and is a compl -Pierce,Buffalo, Iie stampeto RLV POST-DISPATCH Circulation last Sunday, 322,164 KIDNAFER SENT TO PARIS’ Sikes Raadkteice of F. P.: Earle Departs From Norway. ‘-CGHRISTIANA, Norway, Feb..13.—Miss Charlotte Herman of Rutherford, N. J, the companion of Ferdinand Pinney Warle; the American artist who was re- cently extra@ited to France in. connec- tion with the kidnaping of Earie’s 8- }¥Year-old*son from a school tn France -left here*today for Paris. : She was accompanted by a Norwegian policeman as far as the Swedish frontier. — To Relfete Kheumattsm Take Eimer & Amend’s N. Y. 2851. Its use is recom- mended by those who have tried it. Re- liable druggists carry it. a ‘Tilteit Still in Seldiers’ Home. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 18—A moonshine still that had been providing liquor for members of Company M for several weeks has been discovered in the basement of the company barracks at the National Soldiers’ Home.. James brister, a veteran, was arrested. The liquor was made:with drugs and pow- ders and already had made several old soldiers ill. ae A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this.and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. —_- 9 ———« QUICK et This Big Songbook Today ~~ The POST-DISPATCH’S supply of songbooks won’t last long at this _ fate, although more are being printed as fast as the presses can turn them out. It is no easy task ‘to meet such a tremendous demand and - should the supply be temporarily exhausted next week YOU ean blame only YOURSELF for not getting YOURS NOW—TODAY. The eeribating points will be busy, so present your coupon AT ONCE. - Complete ~ Songbooks in One. And —. Sons a Recog- vnized Old-F avorite re ‘ No one-line chanteys or ancient ' roundelays, no excerpts from “worn-out musical comedies, no ‘trash, no rot—but EVERY OLD song” of love and home, every - * sentimental and college song that you’ ‘love, every patriotic and ‘sacred song that is dear to. your ’ heart, and all the old operatic ; masterpieces in ‘this one | volume. Includes Americanized | versions of these dear old! songs: IRISH, GERMAN, SCOTCH, ITALIAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH, and all the AMERICAN FAVORITES and Be Happy” ‘ @rescse pietees 1 Tt wy lt Portraits of Professionals— All Famous Vocal Artists These splendid portraits in- clude all the celebrated singers of the present day and age—the big stars—reproduced from special copyrighted photographs proved by the artists themselves —a superb collection of pictures that money could not buy. “Have a Song in Your Heart ap- - > y ~ whiny ’ - s - oe ot ner ae - tad _ > ‘ . = - ~ . — - ——_ re . “ Me A. ae ~~... = e . + eee — > ee . - , oo. " ee SEL = ee 6 SS” TE LE TES, i, A a Irae les. OF. Ing eli, Os Ht a ib; a" te rrtes, vi 4 : s Be “ow rw reer aa le T° oo * eer av?.*3 s } a %4 | 4 a sah. “Get This Book Tren The "Post-Dispatch Today Or Any of its Branches Mentioned in Coupon. ‘Use the. ‘coupon below and 7c for the cloth-bound book—49c for paper-covered volume. We strongly recommend the splendid big book bound in heavy English ea $2.50 any place and will last forever. Order by. pages _ CU f ni cot. va ona COUPON N, Re , ow 0 fox the $2:: 50 9c Clot entitles. th vote h-Bound Book button h t ot any ot the ee TONGS a copy °o ame la, specially Vol- —— book that LOW PAY RUINING WIRELESS SERVICE, SAYS AN OPERATOR Youth Who Called S O S From the Monroe in Ship Collision on Stand in Inquiry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.—Robert Lee Etheridge, youthful wireless opera- tor of the steamer Monroe, which was sunk by the Nantucket on the morning of Jan. 30, says the refusal of steam- ship companies to pay fair wages is rulning the usefulness of the wireless service in preventing disasters at sea. Etheridge, who was testifying before the loca] Board of Steamboat Inspectors, in the Federal! inquiry to place respons!i- bility for the disaster, testified boys of 16 and 17 years were being taken from school and made into operators. Earlier in the inquiry it was testified that “had the wireless man on the Nan- tucket been more alert, the collision might have been averted.” Etheridge said boy applicants could not get certificates from the Federal in- spectors in New York that would per- mit them to serve, but that he under- stood they could do so in Philadelphia. “They pay only $25 a month,” Ether- idge continued. ‘‘No experienced man can afford to work for that. So they get green operators.” Etheridge has had more than five years’ experience and has passed a stiff Government examination. He stuck to his wireless the night of the collision until assured that other help besides the Nantucket, which was standing by, was on its Way; then he helped launch a lifeboat, which saved 9% passengers. No one on the Monroe knew how badly the Nantucket was damaged, so Etheridge kept on sending his “S U 8” calls until he picked up two or three ships, according to his tes- timony. . While wireless has been the means of saving hundreds of lives in times of disaster at sea, it has yet to prove that it is of any practical use in pre- venting collisions when ships are with- in a short distance of each other in a fog. This was the opinion expressed today by the board. The board was of the opinion that where the steam vessels were within two miles of each other the time would be too short for captains to ascertain their positions and then exchange this knowledge through the wireless opera- tors. And again, with ships running on dead reckoning in a fog, captains would be unable to give exact posi- tions. The. night of the disaster the wireless operator in sending out the S§ O §S gave the position for the Monroe as “South of Winter Quarter.””’ Winter Quarter Lightship is approximately 25 miles north of where the collision oc- curred. Abraham Lincotn said: “No man can win success in any walk of life without persistent application to the work at hand. Common sense and ‘determina- tion will bear greater fruits than genius and indolence. A Savings Account in the Mercantile Trust Company, Eighth and Locust Streets, backed by persistent say- ings, will win success. Mercantile Sav- ings Accounts can be opened and depos- its made by mail. JOSEPH GILMAN MILLER HEAD OF KENNEL CLUB The Mississippi Valley Elects| Officers—Spring Show. March 30-April 2. The Mississippi Valley Kennel at its annual meeting Tuesday, electcd these new officers: Joseph Gilman Miit- ler, president; Adolphus Busch ITI, fits: vice-president; Julius S. Walsn Jr., se-- ond vice-president; Samuel C. Davis, third vice-president; Edwin Lemp, fourth vice-president: G. Lacy Craw- ford, fifth vice-president: + Marshall Hodgman, secretary; Gerald B. O’Reil- ly; treasurer. Dates have been granted by the American Kennel Club for the spring show, March 30, 31, April 1 and 2. Under the new rules of the American Kennel Club the number of dogs neces- sary for a ‘five-point show west of the Mississippi River. has been reduced to 500, so this will be the only shew held outside of New York City where a win: ner will gatn five points toward a cham- pionship. The show, probably will be held at the First Regiment Armory. There have already been pron:ised entries of un- vsual interest never seen before in St Iouis—Sealyham terriers and smovth- coated collies. Clu dD, ED: I know you are bashfui, so get the diamond engagement rine on credit from Lof- tis Bros. & Co.. 24 floor. 308 N. 6th st. Gustav F. Decker, Attorney, Dead. Gustav F. Decker, 44 years old, an at- torney connected with the law firm of Nagel & Kirby, with offices in the Se- curity Building, died at his home in Webster Groves at 11:30 mn m. Tuesday, following a three-weeks illness of brain trouble. He had been suffering from partial paralysis of the left arm and leg for some time. He is survived by a widow and two children. Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases Skillfully treated. Fee, $1 a _ visit. Room 502, 211 N. 7th st. Hours, 10 to 3. Lecture on Itallan Cities. A stereopticon lecture on the princi- pal cities of Italy will be delivered by Jéhn P. Pensa at the St. Catherine's Schoot Hall at 6900 Page avenue, Fri- day evening for the benefit of the church. J Steerage Rate to U. 8S. Cut te $24. BERLIN, Feb. 18.—The Hamburg- American Steamship Line has further reduced its’ steerage from Bremen to New York by 10 marks ($2.40),. which brings the rate how to 100 marks ($24). Omesa Oil Sore Throat and Cold inChest: First rub the chest or throat with Omega Oil; then soak a piece of flan- nel with the Oil and put it around the neck or threat, and cover with a piece of dry flannel. This simple treatment maually gives relief, Trial bettle toc, Dinner-Hour Thief. Raeévas . From Dr. J. C. Lebrecht Resi- dence With $790 in Jewelry. Burglars were surprised at work inj three South Side homes during the din- ner hour Tuesday evening. Miss Louise Lebrecht, daughter of Dr. John C. Le- brecht of 173? South Grand avenue, dis- covered a man ransacking the upstairs cf the home. The intruder ran through a front window, climbed out on aj porch and descended an iron grating. He took ‘with Bim several diamond and emerald rings, valued at $700. Miss Viola Hulland. daughter of Mrs. Nellie Hulland of 2347 Virginia avenve, surprised’ a burglar in her home. He also escaped down a front porch pil- lar. He obtained nothing. Edward Wagner Jr. of 3514 Hawthorne boulevard, chased a negro burglar out on @ side porch, and came so near caich- ing, him that the intruder was forced to jump the 18 feet to the ground. He es- When: -you sks ap with “backache and dul} misery in the kidney region it. generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to;filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slu and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels. removing all th , = caped with a gold watch, valued at $30. 7 , 3 } e t ‘f [ Hi E >» 1. # ii & ?* Po er} Would You rer Back — To the key-winding watch, when we have stem winders? To the kerosene lamp, when we have electric lights? To the carriage, when we have automobiles? To horse cars when we have electric cars? Buy a Sound-Reproducing Machine that requires the changing of, needles, and you might as well go. back to things above mentioned. The New Edison Diamond-Disc requires no changing of needles and sets a’ standard for true faithfulness to original sound never before approached. Some are just as skeptical of this fact: as they were when Mr. Edison originally announced his first phonograph to the world. | Your Eyes Will Be Opened The Edison Diamond Disc is sweeping like wild fire all over the country, due to its wonderful tone | quality and is taking its place as the foremost sound- ike Basa instrument in the world. j ‘ DO YOU WANT:TO BE CONVINCED? IF SO—HEAR THIS INSTRUMENT Demonstration given by the following out-of- town deal Bernard Music Shop, Spring- field, Tl. J. S. Bersche, Waterloo, Tl. . August Diehl, Mayestown, [11. Chilton &.Co., Boonville, BRsuarer Co., Cape Girardeau, Hucke Herdware Co., Belle- Vv e Humphrey Drug Co., Vandalia, l. H. Hawk, Greenville, Tl. F.C. Haley Jr.. Louisiana, ie. c. J. Jacoby & Co., Alton. Kapp Piano Co., Donoriiie. Lepmen . - apie OT" plate t,’ IM. T qypert,. Co., Wellston, Co.. East St Lou eh Means ig Pearson, JKaneas G. L. Hale. Brid * Weliston vee Marks Weber % Co., Edwards- ville, Tl, RESINOL STOPS. SKIN TORMENTS How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions. The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of impurities, and stops itch- ing instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when other treatments prove a waste of time and money. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for more than eighteen years. | No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (506¢ and $1), and Resinol Soap’ (25c); but for trial size, free, write to Dept. 44- R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Look for the blue package and avoid merenee ‘‘ substitutes. ’’ ers: meyers Music Co., Carlinville, Jone McPherson, Mt. Vernon, es Music House, Hannibal, o. Co., Mo. efferson ee? Bree Me. Slaybaugh, Taylorville, Coffey- ville, an D. Worrell Jewelry Co., “Mexice. Mo. bo Fitch, Atenses City, Gearve 1. Nunn, Laeawrence- ville, Til. & Co., Salem, Til. Storment Essick, Decatur, oT Haines Peoria Phono. Co., Peoria, Chy, a as Mf Wentworth Music Co., A. Weakness and Exhaustion Overceme Says No.Other Medi Quick Reli Gives Such ‘‘T have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for the past four years as 4 medicine and stimulant. this time I have been confincd to my home with elephantiasis, not having the use of my limbs to get about. ‘There are times when I suffer grcat weakness and exhaustion, and during 5 periods have never found any i- eine so quick to relieve as tty’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and can heartily recommend it to my fellowmen as a medicine and stimulant.’’—Davyid B. Solomon, 209 New Etreet, New Bruns- wick, N. J. Duffy’s Pure alt Whiskey is - absolutely pure distillation great cere j te seal thorough -3 = t a pr a te eed se 3 1124 Olive bon Daily Demonstrations— Bring Your Friends Street . ; 4 Concerts Given Hourly. Special Concert Saturday, 3 P. M. Py ’ : ; rae Be 7 j ‘ ? se “4 or a “a ‘ s a, - > v «* Pe ad - ~ = Re = e 4 is perfect health; but to enjoy good health ft is_necessary , OF 49¢ Vineni ace ders POST-DISP | MeCahurat 26 1621 awe Saas. .- Loula. on. ive. merorad 1114 N “forever. sate 2 md freee, ry. | Wente, mgt ig raat Rroadtcary. . 7 his eddrees. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Facsimile Letters, etc. 72 Olive st Lecture on “Original Idict.” The Rev. Dr Charles Bayard Mitchell pastor of St. James Meth- o@dist Church, Chicago, will deliver Ree Bosc out Idiot,” a* 4¥alem Church, peserars an‘ Per dieton mers By, rida ht. The event is in charge of the. t. Louis German Bpworth League Union. y Scone A QOX MB NI EH a — en “oe

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'S % 3 : — “i pias “dry aE “Between Locust L 3 ~ Instant Relief! b ae and ge and nubs ‘Wraaitesc nvenune: the auspices of the St. see a Sreety. Se a ee Plecdine Ts What does the professional ie -Cleans’” your dress, gloves, etc.? It’s been a fe E; s mystery until recently—Now here jured in any way. The finest laces, net or em- Sapitery Soe verter safe from barm. It | All dirt—the most tenacious—can be thoroughly cleaning amounts to renovation — adds a lustreto furs, silks and ribbons. : we Simple — rubbing or brushing and rinsing, and it’s done. Dries out quickly, and the article can be Up of worn very soon afterwards. oints about the eaning process are ; and s. Furs and + -woolens after dry cleaning can be safely put away ae f worry over moths. . little gasoline—A little Putnam Dry Cleaner. | Total cost a mere fraction of the professional's” _UeeSbuTNAM DRY-CLEANER~For Furs Satins a Woolen Goods Neckties mmings Ribbons Feathers Gloves Silks Dress Goods and | of other Say oa our carries Putnam ienes: and §0¢ bottles. 1f be can’t supply you, write us. | We qill send large-size can postpaid for 50c. 1 MONROE DRUG CO., QUINCY, ILL Makers of Secage Fadeless Dyes. ye Pr a a ‘Genuine ‘‘Guernsey”’ CASSEROLES b Ae! * ae k ¥ . eve , Fe LEGANT pat- terns in ele- gant ware—quite the finest we've ever been able to offer at this low price. See these early before our limited sup- ply is exhausted. Ramekins ee Of splendid qual- ity may be had to “match the Casse- le at, SON Phaumation 1 is “pain only.” _ Not one case in fifty requires in- eg treatment. Stop drugging! penetrating “St, ys Oil” directly upon the “ten- | and relief comes instant- Jacobs Oil” is a harmless eure Which never c’'s- not burn ‘the skin. “4 J Quit complaining: ta smali ‘trial bottle of “St. Jacobs ” and in just a ag you'll be = any rheumatic pain, sore- ,and stiffness | Don’t suffer! mee st ee RR are re eke : J * > " =" ge . 7 Py paper. Pe a, At - ye bee -— = = 2 Ps Y af AND nt 1 lit ARRESTED HERE Husband Charges ’She Ran Away With Rival—She Denies Wrong Doing. ‘Mrs. Gussie Rezershek, 18 years old, Was arrested Tuesday night at the St. Charles Hotel, on the request of her husband, Frank Rezorshek, an electrical of Bryant, Ok., who says she ran away with John Woodick, 21 years old, of 100 Rutger street, St. Louis. Woodick was arrested. Mrs. Rezorshek, who is a graduate of the High School of Ardmore, Ok., says she was induced by her mother, Mrs. Margaret J. Chinkscales of Holden Villa, Ok., to marry Rezorshek, Dec. 6, against her will, after ke had wooed her three years. She did not love her husband, she Says, because he was too fond of “chalk,’’ which, she says, is the Okla- homa substitute for beer. Woodick was staying at Bryant, but wanted to get back to St. Louis. Mrs. Rezorchek says she wanted to get away from her hus- band and agreed to pay Woodick’s fare to St. Louis if he would look after her on the trip. When they reached St. Louis she went to the St. Charles and he went to his home. She says she has seen him only once since then, EIGHT EVERGLADES LAND MEN MUST STAND TRIAL contractor Federal. Judge Refuses to Quash Indictments Against Florida Fruit Co. Promoters. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 18.—A mo- tion to quash indictments returned last November against efght officials and agents of.the Florida Fruit Lands Co., charging them with misuse of the mails in selling land in the Everglades of Florida, was denied in the Federal Court here today by Judge A. S. Van Valken- burgh. The defendants were ordered to appear in court forthwith. The indictments charged that the land company officials misrepresented tracts sold to 12,000 persons in middle western states and that the lands sold proved to be mostly. under water. The motion to quash the indictments was filed by Herbert S. Hadley, form- er Governor of Missouri, representing the company. It charged that Govern- ment agents wh6 conducted the grand jury inquiry used unfair methods in the presentation of evidence. MONEY AND DIAMONDS LOST IN FRISCO WRECK It Is Suspected Thefts Were by Persons Supposed to Be Aiding the Injured. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb, 18.—Loss of money and several diamonds as a result of the wreck of Frisco passenger train No. 104, Monday night, has been re- ported to the police and Fristo special officers. The thefts were from the Pull- man coaches and it is believed they were committed by persons who were supposed to be aiding in the rescue of the injured. One man reported the loss of two large diamonds and another the loss of $125 from a coat in the coach. Passen- gers left their berths without their outer clothing when the wreck occurred. Two persons in the accident whose names were given as James Hardy and Mrs. Ailene Hardy of Philadelphia, N. Y., were bride and bridegroqm on their honeymoon, it was learned today. The cause of the accident has not been determined. DEFENDANT HALTS TRIAL BY FIT IN COURTROOM Man Accused of Murdering Wife Bites Sheriff Who Seizes Him When He Falls. The trial of Nikola Gavrilovich, charged with stabbing his wife to death, April 2, 1910, was halted in the Circuit Court at Edwardsville, Wednesday, when Gavrilovich fell from his chair to the fioor in a fit. ° The attack came just as State’s At- torney Bandy began his argument. The man was seized by Sheriff Henry and in the struggle the Sheriff was bitten on the hand.. Court Was adjourned until the afternoon and the defendant taken back to jail. Gavrilovich’s attorneys have pleaded their client is insane. Gavrilovich was sentenced to be hanged, but got a new trial on an error. FEDERAL JUDGE ACCUSED President Asked to Investigate A. D. Dayton’s Record, WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Charges againat Federal Judge A. D. Dayton of the Northern West Virginia District were filed with President Wilson toda; in a petition by a committee of the United Mihe Workers: and the Ohi» Valley Trades and Labor Assembly, asking for an investigation. Judge Dayton was charged with prejudices which incapitates him from sitting as a Judge, and the petition con- tained allegations intended to support that charge. President Wilson prom- ised to consider~the petition and refer it to Attorney-General McReynolds. There is no better time to open that Savings Account than today, and no better pl than*the Mercantile Trust Company, nti and Locust Streets. Mercantile avines Accounts can be opened and deposits made by. mail. . Weman Who Took Poison: Dies. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Marcia K- Flint, formerly of Moline, Ill., who toox poison Feb. § at a North Side hotel aft- of a motor car company here, died to- night. Mrs. Flint was found by the police after they had been notified by F, gd that a woman had threatened | rT TROUBLE jadopted as an er @ quarrel with E. J. Reidy, manager | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRIARY 18, 1914. a NT i ame day— Shown OVER WORK ON NEW CAPITOL Installation oif Electric Geneta- ter at Jefferson City Re- sults in Protest. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 18.—Labor diffieulties have arisen in the construc- tion of the new State capitol. The first trouble was over the alleged installation of an electric generator for hoisting purposes with nonunion labor by the Jefferson City Light, Heat and Power Co. Union electricians of St. Louis came here and protested and an effort was made to have. steel workers brought here by J. W. Bass, steel contractor, walk out. A demand was made, that A union electrician be placed in charge of the machine. This demand was _ re- fused by the local power company. J. F. MeGinn, business agent of the Electrical Workers’ Union of St. Leuis has been here trying to enforce the de mands of the electricians. The outcome is likely to be that the hoisting will be done with steam engines instead of wirn electricity. ADOPTED DAUGHTER SAYS BREWER WAS HER FATHER —_™ : Joliet Womaa Begins Contest for Half of $1,000,000 Estate of Edwin Porter.’ JOLIET, TL, Feb. 18.—Contest over the will of the late Edwin Porter, wealthy brewer and former Mayor of Joliet, was begun today in the Circuit Court in the name of Mrs. Nellie Emily Pearson, an adopted daughter of Mr. Porter. Claim to half’of the estate which ap- proximates $1,000,000 was made by Mrs. Pearson, who, it is. contended, was infant in 1859. Counsel for the complainant contended that Mr. Forter was the actual parent of Mrs. Pearson although she was adopted un- der the name of Jeanette Lewis. The suit will be resisted by one other heir, Harry Porter, brewer and owner of the Rockford Sanitarium. Titty Le LL ai i HAN nti | front WAH iy 4 . = Sketch shows one of the Silk Suits in our speciai line at $39.50. Shown in Faille de Laine and Wool Crepe. Colors are Hague and navy blue, - Hunter’s green, tan, wistaria and black. POP tne question. See lLoftis Bros. & Co.. 2a floor, 308 N. 6th st., anpout the diamond engagement ring on easy credit terms. Once Recalled, Nominated, SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 18.—Renomi- nation of Hiram C, Gill, former Mavor, at Tuesday’s primaries, is conceded by his opponents in the nonpartisan may- oralty race. Gill was recalled in 1911, Gill, Hot Lunches, 11 to 3—Salads, Sand- wiches, etc. Plows, 621 Olive. That Were Formerly $10 & $12 ¢ THOMAS, W. GARLAND The Period Style Display Will Continue Thurs- Gowns and Costumes, with Wigs to Match, on Living Models on Third Floor. The newest — the cleverest ideas of Paris are set forth in the splendid showing we have assembled at this price. They are copies ‘and adaptations of original models by Poiret, Pre ‘met, Bulloz and others, and are su- High-Class Suits at $390 pe rior to Suits other stores show at $50. Other high-class Suits in hundreds of original styles, in the new fabrics, silk and wool crepe, moire and plain taffeta, poplin, French serge, etc. $49.50 to $110. 00 These are extraordinary value. Made of 215° new crinkled crepe, waffle and honeycomb cloth, serges, cords and checks; 15 smart styles’. short coats: Matelasse silk; trimmings of the new pussy willow and fu- turist silk; shell and fancy button; coats are gathered, belted or band, all sizes. New Spring Suits, . some with deep revers of plain surah silk or figured and in the loose, boxie effect; New Dancing Frocks With the increased vogue for dancing, the Dancing Frock is of paramount importance. We are displaying many smart models, showing the various versions of the ripple, bustle, tier and flounece trimmed Frocks, which, though clinging, allow, by their suppleness, the freedom necessary for dancing. $10.90 to $49.50 New Spring Coats Over 2000 new Coats are on display now. Everything for }) present wear and for early Spring. The a Raph the Lon- don Topeoat, the ripple and flounce effect: Sport and Beach Coats for Southern wear, all are here in hundreds of styles. $10.00, $15.00 and to $63.00 Close-Out of Winter Coats 98 nm D cieeseteteieesanenmeal Boucles, in navy, brown and black. Sizes for juniors, misses and small women only 409-411-413 Broadway... 54 of the 79 Automobile exhibitors at the 14th National Automobile Show held in New Yok” Jan. 3 to iti year delayed sctinder cars. Eighteen showed Sixes exclusively. That emphasizes the dominance of Sixes. Come Drive This Light Six = _ —you men who know only four-cylinder sensation should drive the HUDSON six-40. It rides like constant coasting. In price, weight and fuel cost it is below any same-class Four. The price is $1750, f. 0. b. Detroit. The weight is 2,980 pounds—400 pounds less than last year’s HUDSON 37. ” And it.consumes one-fourth less fuel. Yet the HUDSON ‘37’’ was a four-cylinder car, with shorter wheel base, smaller capacity and-lesser power. Some Fours of like capacity weigh 40 per cent more, and © consume at least one-third more fuel. es — This means that the Six—the envied type—the smooth- ° “ running, flexible, luxurious Six—undersells, in every Wes any. same-class Four. It means that you men who want quality cars, modest i mm price and weight and upkeep, are no longer compelled to _ be content with a Four. The Handsomest Car : This HUDSON Six-40 is, in addition, the handsomest~ design of the year. The design and equipment are almost identical with the new HUDSON Six-54. It has a streamline body of the most distinguished type. Extra tires are carried ahead of the front door. The gaso: line tank is in the dash. There are two extra disappear ng ites seats. Hinges and speedometer gear are con- ceale It has the convenient new ‘‘One-Man’’ top, with quiek: adjusting curtains attached: It has djmming searchlights, hand-buffed leather upholstering. .No last year’s ear, at any price, offered so many attractions. | Not Enough for All The evidence is that the demand for this ear will ‘far exceed the output. The sale so far -has broken all MUDSON records. So we urge you who may want it to come now and inspect it. ? Come ‘anyway, if only to see the: new features of this - year’s first-class cars. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. 2315 Locust St. seam ao , _— —_—_— 7 ideal music lessons for your children—hearing the world’s best music on the Victrola. TRY YOUR VICTROLA in the privacy of your own home before paying one cent for it. Just pa the one that suits your pocketbook from the following prices Sign and send us the coupon below and we will send you the instru- ment you choose and a mood selection of records. THIEBES SALESROOM FOR VICTOR, 1006 OLIVE STREET Victrolas, $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 FREE TRIAL OFFER, THIEBES PIANO CO., 1006 OLIVE ST. Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial Plan—a Victrola and a good selection of records— without obligation on your part. VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street This wonderful strument educates well as entertains. There are Victors Victrolas in great varie styles from $10 to $2 hear dealer’s. e His Master's Voic NFR EC S.PAT.OFF _— Camden, N. J, Victrola Free Tria and Records Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vic- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. NAME cee eres wesc ee sr eee eee ses ee ows CTI e Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Co,, 1004 Olive St. ie THE CENTRAL NATIONAL. BANK 305-307 NORTH SEVENTH STREET CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000.00 THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY WITH A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS POST-DISPATCH Circulation 322, 7e4 | last Sunday; A te Se ae —— * 3 ass eee as = pane of at any Victor Victor Talking Machine Co. kt A eS aes 2 = te = " evs x 4 id a * . ? x q >» = : . et . “4 : * z ge it ; . _ “om ' - Ls Sr Sa Pe a ee ae yee Pe ei » oe Sa a ® ae ee es 4 Se Sea > e . - . ee a - . ¢ ‘ ey * ee 4 ie 4 ” . - : d - ? | x igi ptt see ~ = . » > gi ~ K, a mote me | : * *¥ ; i ¥ # 7 Fs _ GRAND ~*

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AG LAER ME SA PRE IO AI AM AE a ths Sack: ey heats SS == a 4 Illinois Phone Convention Opens.. Lowisiona Fights Sugar varift. ) made a striking part of the masque of which. € vient to eee ‘The : ‘SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Feb. 14.—With| NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—The Louisiana St. Louis’ The term ‘eurythmics,’ if|‘“Maaque of St. Louis’; seemed | to me) several hundred delegates present and|sugar planters’ war against the sugar it were more generally familiar, would much the stronger ‘and better work. — It impressed me as being a worthy} nearly 100 operators demonstrating mod-|rate in the new tariff bill was taken be a better one to use. ern switchboards, the ninth annual ‘con-|up by the State today when Gov. L. E. 3 | Takes Hold.on Mackaye. copy of the style and f ot’ pry vention of the Illinois Independent Tele-| Hall directed R. C. Pleasants, Attor-|— “Even folk dancing, though it differs] ¢ient Greek drama, ” age ‘ft: phone Association opened here yester-|ney-General, to go to Washington tx] | ; ‘widely from ballroom danting, hardly fe o day. Members of the State Utilities|ascertain if legal action could one suggests the sort of dancing which will Commission will be guests of the as-|brought in the United States Supreme i } be performed in the masque. It Will be ; Bg s aan Ge Bane Pe sociation today. Court. » hardly at all a matter of steps, but one Psa ey ‘ Lee ee | as a : pn nr es a of harmonious massed movement by . - | hundreds of persons together. To work cK , HUNTERS, WALK A BLooK x FURTHER A AnD : reannemetemnend out these dances, both in planning and . Oo eer ii st he Congre§s and Contract Provided| New problems in interpretative danc-|in stage management, will be a most =o Ss i a Ps important task, and it will have a large 4 VUUUR cS 7 ave a oO . . > ked out in the au- for Four Miles of Chutes, nS: are to pe wer bearing on the musical part of the » s es. ‘ stage management of the Sa S merson. thorship and work. Digestion of ie ood ys M. L. E S | masque of St. Louis, which is to be] “Mackave is burning the midnight ofl The newest” collar—style and bo voit ot of tcndchand Panes and a agin the symbolical afterpiece of the his-}ferociqusly in getting his St. Louis class in every line and—the Merton L. Emerson, general manager| torical pageant, to be given in Forest] Work into shape. He has been sitting pocket in band, which no other cheap. We are only a couple blocks from Piano Row. cpapeptics Can Make the Rest Se Se 5 of the Pneumatic Tube Co., which holds| park, May 28, 29, 30 and 31. up with it until 3 and 4 in the modrn- collar has. This pocket holds but- So see us sure before you buy. Here are a few of the e Family Happier by fp ie ie ope for the installation and opera-| Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethi-]!mg. The greatness of the thing has ton separate from tie and allows bargains we have right now. ee ee, on of all tube systems in the United) ..) society, who is chairman of the] evidently taken hold of him, and I full and free tie space at all Ne vagy Sathonsa. ~ — in nice sing a Laxative-tonic. Po eee ak a g , g Soe So Re: > Po nd ek Department, declared yee State Management Committee, and who] feel-that the masque of St. Louis will times. Perfect fit. Real comfort. The temper of the family and the es ‘i rival in St. Louis Wednesday that), | ust returned frori a conference] ve the best, and will become the best An improvement in collar’ con- ngton shape, some + woe ey Ka oes ‘87. LOUIS POST. vinPATCH. * | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1914 : a She ee es is an ToT IS PO; ry | ee: ” Se A : rer t his l . * “ood cheer around the table depend As: tee tee eee a oe sen winnie oe obi siee yah in New York with Percy*Mackaye. who| known of Mackaye’s works. struction you're sure to ap . : “ ™ RD. y = rs rs tated of a « e a P - ~ " oq of St. Louis,| “He read me the finished part of the preciate. see eee BO Much on the good digestion of We x eek ae ee i oS oa each individual s epent ke the -ex- Me fa UE also under the contract for the present 5 Sy rani nek ge pan | 2 ae q i SIZE : gmedt : ee Nae system of pneumatic tubes in the St.;‘°* Ces. ature | masque, the first one-third, or perhaj's ° . upmianT Pino, ys stra pagan ate tty ee eis, a Louis department. of the masque. nearly one-half, of the whole, and ! A ree 3 2 FOR ace | m MR gee Re, Sisk ak a Emerson made this statement after| “In view of the popular use of the|consider it finer than anything of ais you. to and e” “GOSCARE™ ‘ded er. ; fike hie ts vary Often ras pyre ide a oo £3, 3 nee aS e reading the réport that a commission}| word ‘dance,’’’ he said, “there is al-| which I have seen or read. I would Sear! Co., Troy Se g ™° - eeeeens - “St. Louis was to get four double miles , eg e e ey poe ro sae : ° ° ich J 7 esesceeue remedy is an excellent digestant, and Ave of tube system. This contract, whic / . eishaide we hold, expires ‘in 1915. Only two UIC rigger Players uae ) | $25 eee co Deping in the diger- 50 cents or $1, the latter size being | double miles of the system have been w ith . I Seer ae ee eet | nyt Nea Rigger anatase - bought by heads of families already stole ead sige gee: _ we bee 4 rs | familiar with its merits. Results} Bridge Station to the Federal build : Sa eee ola. clescant mating, ana| are always guaranteed or money will| and thence to the new postoffice build- | With a Snap-Shot Eye Uprights Nord $150 — Rs ‘ Ber or Pe } Nee . : + ' . wie: esi es ett Ys Pate ath utr s 2 gs bee SA eee ie vi dehies a te RU Wiad: A SM SiMe ts oe ere png ae mgmt and be refunded. ing, circling under Union Station. Other Proposed Extensions. Maj. 8. Martin of Joplin, Mo, now; When you use Syrup Pepsin YOU; wn. other two coe Sis lt ak. aneabale From 77, thinks Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-j| will see the fallacy of chewing mints r neta aes s Bridge, sin “re helped him to ‘ longer and/| and tablets or of taking cathartics, ww yge pik pu a Gee tarred -_ | HE crack trapshooter has to he 4 man Mortis 9. pes arse reo is ver tant, of these Pianos bac steady nerves and muscles abso- heart om 9 cheap happier life. He has not felt so/| salts, pills and similar drastic medi- at thy the good in years as he has since taking! cines. Unlike these, Syrup Pepe si angina Teg eS ¢ d Cc ' . this excellent medicine, and in spite} does not lose its good effect, and by| _.,, , ren i or ASH OR T ME. of his 77 years he says he feels like} automatically training the stomach oe ee cadaiee teowa ihe uae | : lutel y under contro always: ready, at = a boy. . ; and bowel muscles to do their work, | | tortice to Progress Station, and from , the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun , : i =e. weal remedy. for indi-| soon restores these-organs to nor- rh new postoffice to Cupples Station, ] d bri d hi gestion, no matter how severe; con- “ st aheeeeiiehdy Machines “station ait = WwW. MAN WEE, into piace an ring adown nis clay pigeon. : : stipation, no matter how chronic: ‘families wishing to try a free é ; nt well-known trapshooter biliousness, headaches, gas on the| sample bottle can obtain it postpaid | *° AoeINRL 5 1 me bacco that might ‘ ‘throw them off,”’ eight double miles of tube system.’ r = . eura ay, Commission Named by Hitchcock. sap —* ae : rf Emerson expressed the opinion that bo a ty, Cold s a eee Ss, ore the commission, whose members, he said, are of Hitchcock appointment, were e . mot slowly —after a whlle——bevel! e a e simply following the Hitchcock Dolicy of }) | once The effect of Sloan’s Lini- economy, taking advantage of St. Louis uninforeed demand for the extensions. : ment is magical, You have but to St. Louis, he said, is the only large : ) lay it gently on the afflicted spot city in the country where extensions : , 7 —and presto! It goes right through the , pres | , , . flesh straight to the source of the ache, . are not being made at the present time F . 5 Emerson's view will be voiced by Otto _— ae | The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette * “a and soothes, soothes, soothes till ali the * Karbe, secretary of the Million Popu- : ' | | pain is quickly gone. latfon Club, which is leading a campaign x a9 ge Ef 94 ' : Don’t wait till pain visits you—bay : for the tube extensions, at a meeting F -. is purposely made to give you all the bene- a OP \ \, = bottle of Sloan's Liniment " keep it in the house—it’s the beh Karbe will take up the matter with TOM A. MARSHALL fits of the highest grade smoke. It is made | | | -ostmaster Selph with a view to start- ammous trapehoots : known insurance against aches and during the year 1913 Postmaster Selph with a view to start tamons trapehoote from the week Gnestdaeiemee: - Meu aan | soe ing a new campaign for enlarged tube ** Tuxedo tobacco is unquestion- ‘ of the club next Monday. Emerson and : : nec or ably the acme of perfection; smok- . QIOWS — ripe, mellow, sweet and mild old Rese oo Exceeded 40,000,000 Bottles |smos. ric eo | |] Ba iineeomts % ter Burley, aged right up to perfection-day. , 7 S Then treated by the original “Tuxedo Proc-_ Did you know that Stephen Collins os ? wrote the words and mu- . 9 sh foster, who rote G3. sic of “Old Black Joe,” “My Old Ken- ess,’ ’ which takes out the sting, makes tucky Home,’ rs in De Cold, i i uxedo smoke cool Mrs. Rudolph Nischke.Ocen- Cold Ground’ and Old Folks at = to, Wis., writes: "I Home,’~ was born in Pittsburg, Pa.? 7 2 and slow, and guaran- ull pling a + W boron nt for too thac ~ Lich | and neuralgia in the he “Old Folks at Home” is often called : ° | =) a ae — peter 9 re ~ s y : here nothing else would help, Way Down Upon the Suwanee River, , tees that it cannot bite i Rf a Tag — ST re and I would not be withou tthe and, like many of Foster’s songs, re- your tongue. a: arate ~ AVAY a Liniment in the house. fers to oO Sunny South, rig me qig PATTER Xe | Cured Neuralgia Stephen Foster was never south of the aa Tuxedo has had many jojtuxe _ C eee Ee is also unequalled for asthins, bronchitis, 2 rg, > nen. a : ; ’ Ohio River in the 88 short years of his ich., writes: best medicine in the world. It “Songs That Never Grow Old,”’ may be I can truly say your " e | . - — Texas—for the Winter life. imitators; none has ever | to say your Liniment is the and the ‘‘grippe.”” Try'it! O a These and all the other old songs— ) equalled it in sheer quali BE, O | — * pains have all fone and ' At all dealers. Prices, 25¢., 50c. apd $1.00 ME to e€xas where all ~\had for either 79 cents or 49 cents with ity and smokin -value. \ ee | iniment a coupon to be found elsewhere in the & 8 | si Vd, De. | _ did cure me.” DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Boston, Mass. 66__ A. ) 7 pleasures of other Win- \-F Post-Dispatch. at YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO 99 ; ’ . places are combined Z| SEGREGATION FOR MOVIES | EVERY WHERE with joys that you didn’t find =| ee oe 1 Rigg aie he A F : sin with gold let- im: 3 7 : . elsewhere. 1 Pittsburg Mayor Would Have a snsdaduckatiad akan: sone to fit din seins 10c | a ap Ol ive -§600- OR. You'll be delighted with the | eee ped - rienigeomain “*The coolest, most fragrant, Convenient pouch, inner - lined 7 5 i Cn cue es -D } Beil Kinhoch | most pleasant tobacco in my ex- With moisture-proof paper . Ce SCIALTY.“PR EPA R | ’ These are the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Calls. You will find FOR PIPE. gC TG ARETT them on the front cover of either phone directory should they | PR oe SEER a AB EI OREO EE OCS AE tna SO ere OL ALE A AEE OIG ee : - - . “" DALI ELL LLL LLL LL ALIEN LL A LOI LE LOL OLLI OOO LE OL LLCO LON ES SE A TC NTL CEE a! ee EN; eae sont mm tn EO OTE TH AE NL ate ae .social life, the superb hotels, | PITTSGURG, Pa., Feb. 18—Mayor Jo- charming places as Galveston, ~ : an order that will separate men andj. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY & 3 | p > ; : am oo ) Jeet A Fo Sw aVAVavAvnn fc hone Your Want And, with a #/ \is to have all such audience rooms di- =— 1 y \/~ 4 vided into three sections, one for men,| == — — —_—_ —_~-—_-—-- were out. chant—Banker—Machinist by the expe- “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. given to their calling. and finally Dy ‘ like to send you our Fm : m tic : hj ore par cularly true of the physician found myself entirely well, and when Robt. Ww. Alt, pres. Alt Box Mfg. Co.. igan Vv. aft . n Fire Clay Co pres. ene ° ” Cc. B. Beam, Mili and Main sts., @pring- 0. e¢ becomes your confidential adviser. When sufferer of Piles has a question to ask R. E. Lee, division supt. United Rys. insta at 0 sheen eer ore. By, Soe i : the Fabre ' liner Celtic collided with the Fa liner |] coming on you, or has been.upon you p odbees them to me or have them write heen ae bn Co. 7134 Waterman av. ' t 2 were seriously damaged. The Madonna seeking, and want honest. conscientious ~ ments, 1229 S. 4th st. Cc » s ‘ , be based Poa g Wreelatoudse Geo. P. Dorris of Dorris Motor c -ar Co., dyvilte, Ky ‘ae 49 ge lg Ti... 7 of he seph G. Armstrong today sept to Charles perience — Tuxedo. Leads in In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c ; iS women in moving picture shows _ the climate that makes 4 a ee ——n simplest di Ses. HP? =| “the order followed many complaints|| y/ PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT” CURED WITHOUT THE _ your ver- FAi» © order tohowed many COMmpIAinss!i 18 AN‘OLD BUT TRUTHFUL 6AY- d ht. ~ of annoyances to which women and girls ING. sion a e | hott have been subjected while the lights You measure the ability of the Law- FISTULA—FISSURE Your vacation in Texas is a new ND WAR rience they have had in their particular Have You Grippe? Take “ACTOID?” the success with which .they meet. I | | — , , tal clerk. 5812 Mich- . J. Steger. 223 Collinsville av., : ag tg = oe Boge NE) Vi O ISION than of men in any other walk of life 48 ngeean hess . | ~ . © Winter re- ' ile. LL , eT nly tefl 2 . ; the Piles disappeared a bad case of con- 2124 Victor st. 5. Mitchell, . RS \ CELTIC IN A C By the very nature of the conditions| cj ,ation with which 1 hade been affiict- | Gouls F. Flotron, police turnkey. 2615 6625 Manchester av. ‘held, NAPLES. Feb. 18.—The White Star you come to see him your health Is al- i the ffectiv eet a6 y , . former regarc ing effectiveness of you! ay 3930 La adie oie . patients who. live out. of St. "Lone Re Vv. H. Franklin, Sheriffs office, Green- for a long or short period of time, ny will w h. en ie 3 m : m. Roach, shoe ¢ erseyvilie, mi ca a Gen.” Pave _. ~~ : advice, and such advice must ) My» = was unable to leave for New York, for |] ,, ateatiiete Tartan tet ots , “hls pon experience, which in time must be 4044 Fountain av. Ri ‘ 1 PS Graft. merchant alnut dge J. L. Hoar; priest, Martinsburg, Mo. .- =) varied recreations of such — 3. Hubbard, director of Publfc Safety, mildness and purity.’ 2 Bie tioneotosle ‘slip your memory. throughout the city. The Mayor’s plan yer——the Farmen—the Minister—Mer- lines—by the amount of study they have i A y WH EN CU RED bel E t: ay 4 ‘ elieve I am safe in saying that this is} treatment and in a #wery short time | Wm. Kranke, jeweler. 513 Pine st. St. I souls, surrounding the case a physician at once for years also disappeared. If any N. 11th st. ' ‘nee |} Addison E. Williams, pebproomian, ote : ville, y. Madonna here today and both vessels whichever may be the case, you are| ™e- Yours very truly, P. J. “Parker. Board Pubiic Improve- 1233 W. “Ma Zeller, member School Board, re ~ , study an application to the subject : today with emigrants. She has been /[{ under consider acliiaeiiite ; ? ) ons ation. F. W. WLangenberg. commission mer- ii. Mo. lef alted s, docked for repairs. Those who are afflicted with PILES, Ww hat Mr. Geo. Re dag Says. c , 4823 pep enne st pl. T. H. Davidson, merchant, mn, Til. ms ron eer” soriannela Me ~~ Ee The Celtic was seriously damaged onj] FISTULA or r eantiA thn and’ ene | Dear. Doctor Smith: wee SERS Fe SETK, We. Be ee ee a. ae yee: Re, eee, (Vet surgeon, slate, tw ic MeCayley. prop. Two Macs’ Steam : rs : : n mince the qualifications an ex pe- -O., . the counter, but is believed to have been |] rience of the oh Sahota in whose hands 1 would ume to add my testimony to ‘y Anheuser Brewing Co., Henry Uhl, contractor, Ta . Flora, Ti. the thousands you have, but words ai- 2 Longfellow Ata A. Lew ex-post master, -—; ehiand, i Tit. Wm. Bast Til. a , m —— : they place themselves. and to get cor- - . . only slightly injured below water. She |] ...; knowledge on these sointe ll be mont ee re mee my thenks for W. Brown, ag so rele & Co., 4 S. Davis, stockman. Fayet ? . farm Tt also was bound for New York. no better or more reliable way than to d ith hie 4 me, I had sug- 316 Central Nat. Ban 4 H. H. Willoughby, attorney, ‘siaunton. : . & investigate by inquiring of former pa-| Sere? © Phe ee a renatui disease for . W. Babb. plumber, 6347 Goodfellow pi. tl. Henry J s 2 tients who have been cured and know | "GySDtent *tNwed na rellet Troms tee Fernando F. Gottfried, upholstery, 6055 . Fitsinger, ic penter. 1705 College No. suntei: onde f t. uls ‘ u saddiery business. star. | Mo. Dade vy are yor going? To Loftis Bros. & all about my treatment—methods—abil- : ” - . : and it was just by accident that I met Minerv ; 2d fl., 308 N. 6th st.. to buy a diamond ity and reliability. a man who was cured by you: but. of Te Baker, lumber yard, 3931 Biair eiser. games perazoure, Ark. on “credit, and then wedding bells for me. I present in the Daily P ; 3 y Press and in 4 = ée . iy my books | the names of thousands of agin 8 Sgn ar tht mee all ean J. “Tr. — grocery salesman, 1717 Stal Ls eaigcnneteer: Spring and ) ~ N reacts Let. persone whom I have cured. also let- Good “ eville PER ce ote ng = rie ters from hundreds upon hundreds of aR ag peng Ret ph ng heady ean. to on Ww. G. Ba ber, press foreman, Christian — Hogg. farmer, Fulton, : N, ; ; Sii grateful former patients. Read the] jn order to please her, I called and con. Ih Nn S16 Cote | Bra wants. vm ae Lacrane. quarryman, Redgranite, ? 4 letters published herewith. It wil) pay v, r - ’ I nry e were awarded by Secretary Daniels yes- |) vou inquire of the parties who worl eT asak givedt aebee mas honteniad High. paiedhart raliroad engineer, 1§11A | T..M- Tugel, farmer, R. R. No, 1, Ber- eb ebte how tae our liver, stom-:gassy stom terday to the Boston Navy Yard, for |] them about me. and then, if you find y er, Y ach, They cleanse your that they obtaéned satisfaction in ev- nec gine ‘ad tne Ft Pag peg ~— J. Br Soe brickmaker, 2601 N. Jeffer- = ftephens, clerk, 814 Center st. Des oines . J.’ pan ee owes; how much your head | Liver d Ww the construction of a supply ship to ery particular, come to me and be cured. dae aft y and Bowels of all the sour i Pe Bi migg som: Bray | binne a enue PF. oi Naughton. glate roof business, 26206 A W. Parker. farmer, a _ oe cost $1,171,713 and, to the Philadelphia le and uncom-/bile, foul gases which is producing atime ‘. ¢ pees at once. It will save you years of gut- eaceeeds A codmak $a are from constipation the mise ae * Cascaret ton Navy Yard for a transport to cost $1.- Ladies should send for my 100-page : Wood. 5536 Clemens av. . ry oO ight will free book for ladies. [f do not use the my heart nay So) al with ce: hed Yae =. er. grocer, 8637 Olive st. ted Reinkensmeyer, farmer, Shattuc, biliousness and sluggish | straighten you out b 458,30. The Government plants submit- y morning—a names of, my lady patients in the press, ; : & but the time | thanks, 1 remain, reapecttully . Zein, 7808 rent. hardware bentnate Wm. A. Bartels, farmer, Clayton, Mo., have under treatment al! Vou nd get the de-|10cent box keeps your head clear, ted estimates considerably below the d results, with Cascarets. stomach sweet, liver and b aie: lowest bids from private ship builders. || "Mae an ene gt aie® BS men. oe k R. R. No. 2. y end the headache, biliousn ase ~—— * free book tor mon, Beth De hese eeten Harry Zimmer rmiany 204 8. 4th st. J. Bae a itor 4: farmer, Prescot, Ark., ess,/ualar, and you feel cheerful and bully contain much ‘information of great value pony. 23 Zyilling, 27094 Armand pines. E. Alexander, ex-member Mississipp! Rent Your Safe Deposit Box From || to the afflicted. Sackey, stationary emp. Pege Legisisture, Marietta, Miss. sf ; M. NEY SMITH. M. D. Fred He Brilliante “A oe ee ee. oP ecene. in the rcehament of PI. ES, lh ae Kl, Chicage, ih. “ or pe! eat Oo. Je. By = ro HG “Basesit, “arene 0, St Charen see TB s LA _ . . PR ae B. J, Bloemker, tell . fayette te: } Maul, farmer, Belleville. 1). | saat Chinese Su to Be Studied, —_——— Below I am giving CHICAGO, Fe “'e. —A first-hand study |] An Extract From Mr. Wetistone’s Letter. formes stein who ouive in ‘Sr Sitieen. city dent. eis of medical, surgical and public health ; Fh gm oy F haem inal 3, is. "age Vises av street sprinkling bust: ipay you. w. conditions in China wili be made next My ‘Ds Doctor—I war like a Rio a. 5 Ruseimans. pres. Machin carpenter, e793 Minnesote. ; : . thought ‘a r out “ef the S , ] "Ine dco for the Rockefeller Foundation by question. agit attenemt wan of 17 years’ {* W. H. Karges, pres. Mo. ae Mfg. Co. Room. ee and Sliver il President Harry Pratt Judson of thej] *tanding, and after having tried numer: pe A “AIL lesnan delteetan, tak on ter, near RY aes Locust ete Perk > ‘ ous “cure siciane ‘ - cher, Hyde | PRICE 10 CENTS University of Chicago. The faculty has|] at iast cated ok Myon The. fiat: treat- Par ae av. cage ; yoming st. f sranted him a leave of absence from the|} ™e™! eave me instant relief. I lost only . Gratiot, real estate business, 6135 | St ee former publisher, 5957 PCA SCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER , | PBSeatier 2 6. St uke ‘ ee : Bee, ktl@y lz which port she was to have departed backed up by an endless amount of | 4671 McCast me Otto r = Mehe. Pe ML. ao) = Tn. ee | . cvatirey PL 3445A Oregon av. . Verdot, Justice of Peace, Bonnots | ©. ahn, Patterson. carpenter: — ia" apy Sysso x 9 Pot pee perveqencen, sick, sour, ‘for months. one-half day from my work while under Victoria av. ) end of March to autuma ied >.

Page 9

| hile t the Ward Brothers Own a Bakery 5 : SS — — ee Ly Saat! a 4 THERE HE IS SHORTY - Deoe THE MESSAGE HM SOME NUT, RISKING * HIS LIFE 10 RATHER BE DOWN HERE ON SOLID GROUND - WHERE ! = KNOW 1 CANT GET HURT AND et't ire AlSeRTUS Ee ; ere data VLi GET To St.R ANERD. oF THEM ANYWAY. my : Dae ~ : " i ; ey: xia 4 ruse OM aR i ae ik, is a tac WO ee bea 5a Oe ae TL ; ‘TUM -TUM TOUM- TUM TUM-+TUM ee SECOND BASE THE STORM CENTER f MATINALLEAGIE| L_COLOAAAT Kansas City on Uneasy Street. ANSAS CITY, which never had more than a toe-hold on the Federal League map, is quaking over the possibility of being squeezed out of the outlaw league. Over in Toledo there is the finest little Another Ward Heard From park equipment to be found in any minor OMPLETE: tie P dnwais league city lying idle, having been de- Ward Siler n> pe Mave soy sual) serted by the Mud Hens for their new ie n ~ : roost. in Cl Walter) indicate that Brooklyn has gone eveland. Moreover, Toledo} _. is in th ‘Federal; Charles Ebbets has gone dippy, @ regular line of travel between eastern and western ends of the Fea] °Y ® >is majority. Partial returns from one ward (observation) in Chicago in- circuit and, if admitted to the league] - its advent would cut down a world of| “ic4te that Murphy ts running strong— for Sweeney. * transportation. For Kansas City is an ‘ , . outlying city, with,no real excuse for ene . . being in any organization with an At-| British Again Dished. B RITISH horsemen point with pride to that splendid.trophy, the 5000- lantic Coast outlet. In fact, Kansas ‘City is properly . Guineas Plate. But what's that be- side Yale's $1, “ee —e the head of a circuit extending west, the age limit; may give way to mot east, according to geographical Art Butler. difficulties confronting it. “3 Not Yet, But Sins: S we go to press no announcement PHILADELPHIA—Otto Knuabe Sim. 2 has jumped to Feds; Bobby Byrne 3 Yet Time to Change. has yet been made regarding Hank O’Day’s successor as manager of the and Frankie Truesdale, now of f Buffalo, being eonsidered for the T present, however, Kansas City berth, may rest easy, according to Pres- ° Chicago ogre ® CHICAGO—Jawn Evers tipned ident Gilmore of Chicago, who an-| by Murphy; no successor appo'nt~ nounces that the circuit is now closed Ben shed Man "Grov ed for the Keystone Kingship. for the season. It will be remembered, He ya ler. Heine Zim, according to Hank | owever, that the same statement was 5S a suggestion to Harry B. Hawes O'Day, will draw the assignment. | civen out after the last meeting in Chi- pee — his associates in the Kenne! cago, when it was asserted that Toronto|©/U5 We submit the opinion that the organization ought to draft Silk O’ Loughlin to handle its bench show. . 7 . s Some Coming Fights. CINCINNATI—Dick Egan va- cates to report to Brooklyn, via | Jona POSITIVELY be in the race this year. ; Jimmy Duffy ve. Fred Welsh, Coliseum, Feb. 26. Tinker trade. Job still open. BOSTON—Evers threatetg to Willie Ritchie vse. Tom Murphy, Frisco, April 17. crowd Boshter Bill Sweeney off; Sweeney may go to first base. Charley Murphy vs. Ban Johu- son, somewhere, sometime. * ” a. PITTSBURG — Jimmy Viox probably will succeed Artie But- ler who comes to Oards. Vix, last year, played most of his games at short. Feds’ Success Assured. LL doubt as to the ultimate succes of the Federal League was re- moved Tuesday when it was announced that the National League magnates BROOKLY N—Dick Egan is after Cutshaw’s job. With Tinker had decided to hold another meeting Saturday. missing, though, Egan may re- Merely a Business Matter. form into a shortstop. NEW YORK—The country’s teams already have, this additional dis- HEN the subject of buying a ma- jor League ball club was put up safe, while Lawrence Doyle lives. ; ° tanee, counting time lost, will be a fatal Huggigs May Step Down. handicap. to Johnny Evers, he replied: “I'd like to be obliging, but I’ve got a family to No other position presents so many ‘ problems for the managers next sea- Powers Foresaw K. C.’s Fate. support. There ain’t enough in it for me. ** son. Right here at home, Manager Huggins may find it an opportune time OHN T. POWERS, president and organizer of the original Fed- So he signed to play second base for Boston. to step down if Arnold Hauser comes back. Unless Hauser does ‘return.’ eral League, was dropped from the organization because he favored White Puts Out Butler will be obliged to play short and eliminating Kansas City and substi- in “Kid Kansas” 7 ping hk, De ihe - $ “ 7 ? ha a ) fe ea as Pag Oe Se y * ee PB es My ‘ tons Hight itd F ¥ ay Kee “bf ey ae i A | et ee £ are cae Pal ERY a zi 4 Coe et 4 ove ‘* a hg, ey xan Le ‘ boa * "4 sm. oa 4 a i 2. f a or - Lev i 4 ai. * ) I ie ‘ ‘ ey 7 1. — tah al hs er v a i tee SS yectial py Sone OR gM, ae a Mor’ oy ces 4s 4 + ere) Py a ong ; f + all Py Park s » F e * f “ . barre . , “a v f oa ‘ as _* ges “ - eine em Vom a - “ » » 7 » e2 » ts apter'. » * . y d eee a an ° » rs BY » Pe i ” Ae aoe a eet iy ‘. z ie On rk. oS! sal ey ? — " * ey . rites ; +8 os a Y lay 4 ia, * pik’ eta , pete . Fee re ges oa - t ae eS vs Ppp R a Bp : by oN iF 3 . Sd ee LO A Ie a ee, Sy FH ee vif” Pile ani ai ¥ ae - » . es ae yy | - - ¥. at . ie. , ; Bw iba Py Stee ™ . bee hi att = Kingdon Belmont Counted o-|-|-0 o-|— o-|—} o-|—|-0 Out While Claimiaey Foul ~AT$7000 Was Holding When Hit | en Star Gets Years} Gulart, ‘Alton Heavyweight, Gains Credit for Knockout} es 5) fae Advance, as Extra , Victory in Bout of Little Science in . Inducement. . Which Both Men Offend. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A.C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. K on BELMONT, real name Ed Mvroka, a local heavyweight, suc- ; Bae 4 4 ee F ; ear. a Se x ere wees eee re, . 7 rlaALS “oe ee SD 4 DEP sae LDS ELE LS MBP MG ME SL CEE et en ee Meany - oe i " ant 7 ; ’ hs Tare Cees se re) oe Ree . aS I are RE sey ij ° PERM NE A sear 8 RFS Hone hal a a ath a eget 5 aes) Pee af aca \ tae eae J Hess Half-Mile, Open to to “Prep” Runners, Is Pdtterned After | ' Hunter Mile of Boston. | Uncertainty Surrounds Occupan-: cy of This. Position in | Every Team. ge _ ar L.C._DAV/S .*+ Unto his name) declared that We had a feeling of fatigue; ADVERTISING. \ A | HEN Col. Hedges (glory be he Some future day would lead the League But he was right and he was wise By W. J. OQ’ Connor, To thus get in and advertise. Second base, the keystone, is the storm center on every team but one in the National League, this season, and the success of a few teams will depend largely upon the manager’s ability to man this station with a star. Larry Doyle of the Giants is the only performer in the motherly old League who has anything like a secure hold on tis job. The situation in other cities might be epitomized thusly: ST. LOUIS—Hugginus is nearing ae FOR 3 YEARS en ete ) Outlaws Will Give Out Schedule When Schuyler Britton took command And said he’d build a famous stand, | We. lauded him to heaven’s vault, But took it with’ a grain of salt; And he was right and he was wise To thus get in and advertise. 3 4 at Meeting Early Next cumbed to Gabe Gulart, an Alton **hope,’’ in the fourth round of the =, gq March. wind-up bout at the Future City Athletic Club, Tuesday night. I : counted Belmont, out while he: was resting on one knee and apparently able ; to continue. id The men are heavyweights, slow ony) | Federal League’ s Pool awkward, and with a mediocre know!- | | Of 175 Players to Be edge of boxing. They are big and strong When Byron Johnson, dear old chap, At “Chubby’”’ Murphy took a rap, Full well he knew this fact, to wit: He’d never get away with it; But he was right and he was wise To thus get in and advertise. enough to be hard hitters, but neither knows how to measure distance fag || placement of blows to net best results. ¢ | There was a lot of clinching and hold- |). ing and hitting at random in a rough’ sort of way, and neither was any more to blame for this than the other, and | had my troubles in trying to get them te conform to the rules, each complain- ing of the other. Here’s How it Happened. In the fourth round Belmont, WHILE IN A STOOPED POSITION AND HUGGING. GULART’S LEFT ARM TO HIS STOMACH, pregented the rear of his head, neck and back to Gulart as a target. The Alton man chopped down a number of blows with his right hand, as he had «a right to do because Belmont at this time was doing the holding, and not Gulart. However, Belmont was loud ly acclaiming that Gulart had no right to strike him, and when he saw that [ refused to recognize his claim Belmont slipped to the canvas, resting there on one knee and permitted himself to be counted out, though there is no doubt in my mind he could easily have risen had he wanted to continue the bout. While I tolled off the count with my hand, Belmont protested that Gulart had been holding him, and I replied that he, and not Gulart, had been holding at the time. Then Belmont said “No, I won’t get up; I won't go on.” This he re- peated a number of times and was still talking when I finished the count of'10 and declared him out. Belmont Not Impressive. Up to the time Belmont was counted out, he had not done anything to im- press one of his ability as a fighter. Hel came into the ring looking in far py | Detter physical condition than his op- ponent, who ‘supported many more pounds of extra flesh than might be ex- pected of a trained athlete. Gulart did box better, however, Yaend during the first round Belmont ABE GULART of Alton, Il. vs. Kingdon Belmont of Col- linsville,- Ill, heavyweights, eight rounds—Gulart the winner; Belmont counted out in the fourth round when he went down and declared he would not get up: When Murphy took a verbal swat At Byron B., the best he got Was curses and the frosty Hand From every magnate in the land: But he was right and he was wise vs. “Young” E To thus get in and advertise. “K ID” VICK Ketchel, both of St. Louis, eight rounds, weight 136 pounds— Vick the winner on points. J ACK MANDBERS of Collinsville, Tll., vs. Charley Leyh of St. Louis, eight rounds, weight 133 pounds—Manders the winner on points. IMMY CARNEY vs. “Red’’ ' O'Malley, both of St. Louis, eight rounds, weight 128 pounds— Carney the winner on points. of the players under not know what teams When Griffith said, the sly old fox, He’d give 100,000 rocks For Tyrus Cobb, the “Georgia Peach,” He knew that Cobb was out of reach: But he was right and he was wise To thus get In and advertise. ‘astest quartets fron, rnd Chicago and St. Louis departments , illiam Young, Chief of the Pilice, Wednesday gave ase Pay Ne his men to compete, while Chicago al- ready has acceptéd These teams have on twice before and each owns a vers ct ; ? ) ? ? 5 , ) ) ) ) ? ? ) | § One Night From Anywhere. HATEVER disposition is made of} the Kansas City team, this year, it will have to come very clean to re- main in the hunt next year. Uniess the team proves a big money maker, it will be shunted out, because it is an extra night’s ride from anyWhere in the circuit. Added to the haul which the other big-league ae today that as far as he § (poeaible no club will be. given an ; peavantage over another in the ap- ‘por nt. = 9 . ng mee A be an average of about 28 players with each team when es even practice begins. When Mrs. Britton tied a can To Roger Patrick Bresnahan, The daily papers spread her fame From c t to coast; but, just the same, We have our doubts if she were wise To thus get in and advertise. to President Gilmore eS Oe ae ee. a. aE ar Soing down Belmont got up imme- diately, but the other times he took the count of three, then for eight, and four had been reached another time when the bell sounded ending the round, When our great House of Delegates This dear old burg humiliates, And brings. upon its head reproach By holding up the bridge approach, Not much was done by either in the|Beyond a doubt it ISN'T wise second round, both resorting to clinch- |Our city thus to advertise. ing and holding, and I was obliged to Pw caution Gulart for hitting while holding And Where Located Belmont around the neck. Belmont was New York Giants, received recent- under his arms and I had some diffi- culty in making him let go. ly a letter from one of his scouts de- scribing in glowing terms a certain Vien Seatvoayine ree l. bt AEF young ball player he had his eye on in BR the. Ceni-aees, Gn eignt-roun one of the minor | ed 1388 pounds, *“‘Kid’’ Vick was easily the win- the phenom’s 79s rag: fe pine ot ie ner over “Young’’ Ketchel. This was a gro- » the Lette tesque affair, with Ketchel, for the most went on to say that the young man was patt, cevering his face and heed with his|* Magnificent specimen of manhood, standing six feet two ,in his stacking arms and gloves and Vick trying to find a place to hit. Despairing of anything elee,ifeet and weighing 196 pounds, all bone and muscle. The scout wound up by he chopped down on Ketchel’s head and back, stating that the young paragon could now and then trying for a blow to the body, but this was dangerous, as Ketchel’s elbows be purchased for $3000 and to wire in- structions. . were always in the way. When Vick, puzzled by his opponent's The cautious McGraw sent the fol- lowing reply: “Before closing deal find Ae abemao, Feb. 18—Thomas Seaton, dast year pitcher with the Philadelphia js, signed today to pitch for the | League, it was announced from | rs. ‘Seaton will go to Brook- : "i. He declared that he had not come Fé te any agreement with President Baker = the Philadelphia club. aw contract called for his serv- three years, and it was under. ood he was given in advance some uf ; ¥ gyal eo. President Gilmore by : 3B. Ward the Brooklyn Federals, John McCawley, the local the 50-yard dash last year, shape and probably will the March meet. de . Hug probably will be forced to play second. Of course, the little manager tuting Toledo in the Fed circuit. may prove just as good this year as he} 1 ooxs like John T. will have to be tabbed with ownifg a little foresight. eee cn =.7."s|Brooklyn Feds Will Not Play Ball on Sunday} ° instructions to “sign a player and ‘ Hug still can run and get a base on balls, but he’s not strong on driving home runs or acting as the middle man in fast double plays. His arm has had 4 severe test in lo, these many (about 16) years. Phils After Truesdale. awkward style and wearied by his own ef- The dope in Philadelphia is that Frankie forts, would stop for a breathing _ spell, went down four times from punches that did mot seem te me to have Ketchel would unlimber in the general di- rection of Vick, and the latter would have out how much of that 19% pounds is bone and how much muscle.”’ Truesdale of this city and Buffalo, who played with the Browns during Jack O’Con- nor’s regime, will be the Quaker secénd sack- Religious Convictions of Backers Improving - Chicago Fighter much foree behind them. Once after Manager Rickey Hands a Call to Veteran Pitchers Hamilton and Baumgardner First to Feel Manager’s Dis- pleasure for Shirking. to start right in again. > . 4 TT a Drops Opponent in the Third Round. BUFFALO, Feb. 18—Charley White of Chicago, with the aid of his famous left hook, knocked out Kid Kaneas of-Buffalo in the third round of their bout here last night. Previous to the knockout Charley had dropped Kan- sas twice, once in the first round, the bell saving Kansas when the referee had counted eight. In the second round Kansas went down, but was up immediately and fought back hard. He lasted the round. taking severe punishment. After one} minute of fast fighting in the third,/ White put over his left hook, ending the er. Manager Dooin is loath to rely on Bobby Byrne, whose pins gave him trouble last season. Bobby was unable to play much after being traded to the Phils by Manager Clarke of the Corsairs. Tru@sdale last year was con- sidered the best second sacker in the Inter- national League. Wallace Talks Contract. Roderic Wallace, sought but not enticed by the Pittsburg Feds, held a confab with Owner Hedges Tuesday when contracts for the coming season were discussed. Wallace had not signed prior to Tuesday, but no an- nouncement was made after the conference that the Seot had come to terms. At any rate, he has a life’s job with the Browns, being one of the old N. L. jumpers who ‘must be taken care of."’ Wallace leaves today for St. Petersburg to give Branch Rickey a lift. Joe Sugden, war-time catcher, will also be on the job this week to handle the the pitchers. Stovall Selects Camp. ee George Stovall, directing genfus of the Kan- “ we haven't a single player in line. sas City Feds, has selected Wichita Falls, oat bs seen as we can hook up a capsbie ''tex., as hip training camp. He promises te | fate things will begin to move very have a squad of 25 men in harness by March 5. _ Masters of the Cotktail-making Craft use BACARDI, August Kieckhefer, the flashy young Mil- - A Pure Distillation of Sugar C waukee cueist, continues to win with piess- ane. ing regularity in the Interstate Three-Cush- At Leading Cafes and: Clubs, | Opposed to Sabbath Day Games. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The Brooklyn Federals are not going to play ball on Sunday, at home or abroad, according to information gleaned in an intefview with Walter S. Ward, the youthful treasurer of the new local club, today. This will mean a big financial sacrifice, but as Robert 8. Ward, the head of the organization, is a strict Methodist, un- der no circumstances will games be con- tested in on the Sabbath by the Brook- lyn Federals. “Of course, that will not only cut into’ our receipts for the season, but will also affect the financial returns of ail our rivals; but as the matter was thor- oughly threshed out before our c.. cast our lot with the Federals, ti will be absolutely no friction on One of the moat interesting and pleas- ing bite of information from the Brown: training camp is the remarkable devel- opment of Gus Williams as a base run- ner. Dare we hope that, in the fullness of time, the glorious news will be waft- ed northward that Gus has caught fly ball? ‘"Twould indeed look like first division. akin chae FOUR-OARED EVENTS MAY BE DROPPED BY OLD ELI NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 21.—A proposition to abandon the race for four-oars and substitute for it an event for second ‘varsity eights, is to be put forward by Yale during the negotiations with Harvard to arrange for the regatta on the Thames River at New London next June. Yale believes that the change would stimulate interest in rowing. a , Soldan Swamps Smith Five. Soldan High School easily defeated the Smith Academy basket-bal! team, 45-—17, in @ match at the Washington U. gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. Marsh and Chalfont starred for the Soldan quint. . Hot Launches, Ii to 3—Salgds, Sand- wiches, etc. Plows, 621 Olive. BAN JOHNSON CANCELS PROPOSED TRIP HERE AN JOHNSON, the A. L. Czar ~ who is leading the fight on Charles Webb Murphy in an attempt to purge baseball of all undesirables, has called off his Proposed trip to St. Louis. John- son was scheduled to reach this city Wednesday, but advices from Chicago say he will not come. “Johnson is not coming here to engineer the sale of the Browns,”’ R. L. Hedges declared Wednesday, “for the good. reason that the Browns are not on the market. Mr. Johnson had other - business which interested him here, but he arranged that by phone Tuesday and called off his visit.” a tN I warned regulars and rookies alike that any man who again would leave the field without his (Rickey’s) permission, would regret such action. Hamilton and Baumgardner apologized. Sprinting, bunting and handball was the work mapped out for the players in two seasions yesterday. Rickey concen- trated his attack on a a Williams, who ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Feb. 18.— Branch Rickey, lawyer lecturer and athiete, let it be known, yesterday that he is boss of the Coffee Pot Bayou Ranch. Branch's task of managing a squad that, numerically, has no equal in the big leagues, promises to be a tough one, so he is early on the job as dictator. He will brook no interfer- ence. - Yesterday ‘afternoon Rickey told two ion Billiard League. He defeated Harry Cooler of Indienapolis in Milwaukee Tues day evening. 60—29, and retained frst piace while Cooler got a tighter hold on last place. Cooler has yet to win & match. Kieckhefer’s record now is 11-8. AES SRA ten and repaired to the club- donning their ey knew what Carter to Wrestie Bdéem. Lioyd Carter will draw Frank BEidom as his adversary in this week's

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ih i ca j | | | ls | eg Hundreds of other beautiful silk and cloth Suits in | Spring models at $19.00, $24.75, $29.75 and up to $125.00. Basdeome Silk Dresses ‘(Order Lists, etc. 720 Qlive. “}cultatea. Mem td Dance at Barracks. The enlisted men at Jefferson Bar- CHARLEY: famond-set La Vall! , id cuit Get it a credit at Lot We illustrate aay and charming Spring models we offer at 162 97 D.18 A GLANCE at the illustration will ave you that these handsome new Suits are reproductions of much higher priced mod- els—we contracted fof an immense number of these Suits for all our various stores which resulted in a great saving, and in addition'to this We are conceding most of our profits in order to make this a very busy month. The showing comprises a dozen of the prettiest new styles in attractive colorings—all elegantly silk lined—values of a very un- character at the prices named—$12.75 and $16.50. Ol: Taffeta ~—~ with wf new Dresses—in ~ groups tomorrow at ry Gowns—in and 3) \3 FOUND GUILTY | IN WESTERN FUEL CO. FRAUD CAStS Officers and Employes Convicted of Defrauding Government _of Customs Duties. . SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.—After de- liberating eight hours, the jury in the United States Court in the case of the Western Fuel Co. officials and employes today found three of the four defendants guilty as charged of defrauding the Government out of customs duties on imported coal. Those found guilty were F. C. Mills, superintendent; James B. Smith, vice- president and general manager, and E. H. Mayer, weigher. Edward J. Smith checker, was acquitted. He is a brother of the general manager. Both Mills and EB. H. Mayer were visibly affected when the foreman of the jury announced the verdict. James B. Smith appeared entirely unconcerned. The attorneys stated a new trial would be asked for at onoe. Eight Were Indicted. The first indictments were brought by. the United States grand jury, Feb. 10, 1913, and were directed against John L. Howard, president of the Western Fuel Co.; J. L. Schmitt, Sidney V. Smith and Robert Bruce directors; James B. Smith, vice-president and gen- eral manager; Edward J. Smith, his brother, and a checker employed by the company; F, C. Mills, superintendent, and EB. H. Mayer, a weigher. They charged that the defendants entered into an unlawful agreement to defraud the Federal Government in three ways: 1. By causing false weights and mea- sures and fraudulent returns of weights on the incoming cargoes of their coal for the purpose of lessening the amount of duty collected, 2. By causing the returns of weight on all outgoing cargoes delivered into American bottoms to be grossly excess- ive in weights, making the customs drawback much greater than the duties that had been collected on the same coal, 38. By overweighing the coal delivered to the United States Army trans- ports. A second set of indictments repeating the charges contained in the first was :eturned by the grand jury June 28, two days after John L. McNab, United States District Attorney for the Northern Dis- trict of California, had wired hie resiz- nation to President Wilson w a re- cital of circumstances, which h. «aimed showed that outside influences had been at work through the office of the At- torney-General to embarrass him and defeat the ends of justice. The-MvcNab charges became a matter of national is- cussion and led to a warm debate in Congress. Dies After Trial Begins. The trial opened before United ‘States Judge Maurice T. Doooling, Dec. 10. The Government completed its evidence Jan. 22. Within an hour after court ad- ,ourned that day John L. Howard, presi- |. dent of the Company, was stricken with apoplexy and died the next day. Motions for the dismissal of the in- dictments against Schmitt, Bruce «and Sidney Smith on the ground that their connection with the alleged conspiracy had not been established were granted by Judge Dooling. HOTEL CLERK ARRESTED Two Lodgers Allege He Beat Them for Reporting Theft. Grant McDugall 48 years old, night clerk at the Cherokee Hotel, _Highth and Market streets, was arrested Tuesday after two lodgers complained he had | Dart, 0. “rae Kansas City, Mo. "or giay apecs | Toledo, 0. sili 7 if 3 8 E u ! : ‘ / z : i i fl beaten them on the head with a club. John Carey, 4 years old, and James Thurston, 46, two laborers, were the complaining witnesses. Both had scalp wounds dressed at the eentral dispen- sary and Carey later was removed to the city hospital, Carey said he asked McDugall a “civil question” and the clerk replied by beating him. Thurston said he was beaten because he reported the theft of a coat and $3 from his room, McDu- gall told the police he used the club in self-defense. Success in life does not just happen—it comes as a result of work and of being prepared for your opportunity. There is no better means of preparation for your opportunity than a Savings Account in the Mercantile Trust Company, Eighth and Locust Streets. Call fhere today and open your account. Mercantile Sav- ngs accounts can be opened and deposits made by mail. Women to Run im 101 Counties. CHICAGO, Feb. 18—Women are can didates for public office in nearly all of the 101 down-State counties, according to reports received here. Most of the women are seeking only minor offices, township cajlectorship being a popular place. Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Mount Carroll is an announced. candidate for Mayor. Church Goods, Complete Line at bargain prices. Chicago Picture Frame Co., 818 N. 6th. Former St. Louisan Convicted. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—William— Davis, Tachoerie, Ph arged with having transported Mrs. t Gaddy from St. Louis to Chi- , last October, was found guilty yes- terday of violating the Mann act. Davis told the Court the woman “enticed” him to accompany her. George Washington Novelties, Alse Patriotic . Colors tn candies. Plows, 521 Olive. Divorce € ¢ WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1 1914." | | | | : o | t ) 9 IH | ° " U ° 1 | 9 | ° D ° fn fe ¥ | ° 0 | | Ample Clairette Soap, 10 for 25c Fairbank’s ‘‘Clairette’’ Laundry ‘Soap, a_ standard quality well known in most every home, special, —10 Bars for 25c \ fr. ‘‘Fairy’’ Soap, 6 for 19c F air bank’s Floating ‘‘Fairy’’ Soap, a widely popular toilet or bath soap, Thursday, —6 Bars for 19c is V, LAY POM OTIO| NDRY,SOABECLEA It is a day carefully planned for its great help fulness to eve See rahe Oc, casion which brings the best known laundry soaps & cleaning compounds at price mark-downs which will total very important savings to those who provide for fu- ~ ture requirements now. lots have been provided of th the extraordinary low prices — NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS CAN BE at ‘Sunny Monday” Soap, 8 for 28c ‘Sunny Monday bubbles will blow away washday troubles,’’ «this popular Laundry Soap, Thursday, special, __8 Bars for 28c | Extra Family Soap, 3 for 29c Extra’large bar of Fair- bank’s Laundry Soap, a third legs than value Thursday .in this sale at —— J Bars for 29¢c e various articles & the customary quantities will be allowed to each purchaser, but } | FI MED.” Scouring Soap, 7 for 24c Fairbank’s Scouring Soap for cleaning kitchen utensils & stone steps; Thursday, special, —7 Bars for 24c | Fairbank’ 5 ‘Glyecriiip Tar Soap, for bath & toilet uae in this sale Thuredey at j “Gold Dust’’ Pow- der, 16c Fairbank’s large package ‘Gold Dust’” Washing... Powder, ‘cleans everything in the heme, Thursday,: ° : —Per Package; 16c | Rae Gai. “Gold Dust”. Powder, sie] .. "8 for28e ' Fairbank’s “Gold Dust”? Washing Powder, in the "ary ‘size papnnges, apecial, 72 day, _—_ —— “ « ee - ‘ , » esse oa int powder form for » tubs, bowls, bee . pens, © oP ON 6 Cans for ste Attracting Wider Interest Fach Day Is This Twice- Yearly Sale of Silks Through its unmeasured helpfulness in prov iding thorough- ly dependable new Silks’ in the most attractive patterns new- est colorings this occasion grows daily into greater favor as the gladsome news of its offerings becomes more widely known. Selection: for Thursday is advantageous & brings to wom- en the most wanted fabrics for Spring & Summer dresses at savings which in many instances are fully half of regular worth. Bordered Silks, 69c 450 yards of ‘40-inch bordered Messalines & Foulards that are worth about twice the price asked Thursday—yard, 69c. New Printed Silks Double width silk & wool Pop- lins & Crepes in the new Oriental printings & modish shades—yard, $1.50, 40-Inch White Dress Satin Soft dull finish, 40-inch Satin for foundations & costumes—will not rough—reduced for Thursday, yard, $1.25. Striped Messalines, 49c Yard Popular shades of narrow pencil stripe Messalines—24 inches wide —Thursday, yard, 49e. Black Messalines, 39¢ All silk, good wearing, 18-inch, staple Black Messaline—Thursday, yard, 39c. 36-Inch Black Messaline The kind that: will not slip— soft, rich black—at much less than the regular price—yard,. $1.10. x A short listing of items is here given. Orepe Meteor, $1.98 & $2.98 All, the new Spring shades & black are shown—soft quality, 40- inch real Crepe Meteor—yard, $1.98 & $2.98. New Charmeuse, $1.88 An exceptional quality—very soft & clinging—40 inches wide— black & colors— > tiesto for Thurs- day, yard, $1.8 40-Inch Silks, 790 Yard 1500 yards of splendid, styl- ish fabrics, in all silk, & silk & wool & silk & mercerized, print- ed chiffons, poplins, brocaded ratines, crinkled crepe & black striped & dotted Marquisette —worth .at least 4%. more— Thursday, yard, 79c. Silks—32 stripes for women’s & men’s shirts Striped Wash Silks, 59¢ Genuine Washable Japanese: inches wide—in neat ursday, yard, §9c. Main Floor, Aisle 1 / walt Silk Crepe \/ Half silk, wash- able, Jacquard two - toned, changeable 24-in. Crepe for waists & dresses, at about % the in- tended price, per in. ric & Mixture Plaids, i ran Gall sasemen a ne yard, 36-Inch Woolen NZ Splendid Silks \ Goods 1200 yds. of 36- Woolen Fab- in Dark Bedford cords on sale Thursday, yd., 2&e. 5 nee Bie Gallery eae Gallery Jf than 50 different sty?res, weaves & pat- terns, in foulards, poplins & fancy stripes, 24 inches wide, fraction of original worth — Thursday, yd., 398e. More stripes. & Dress Forms; Notable Savings As an incentive to immediate stock reductions these. forms are repriced Thursday to a figure that will cause most spirited buying. Hall & Borchert Dress Forms—adjustable to any size, $7. ro Bust Forms—all sizes—special Dress Forms—adjustable to any size: Dress Forms—sizes 32 to 42—special. . Adjustable Dress Forms of 16 sections. . . 31.19 Fifth Fleor Toilet Specials For Thursday some special underpricing ‘in Rubber Goods for the sick room. giv- ing: 2-qt. Water Bottles, size, 79c. 2-qt. Challenge Syringe, 69c; 9c. : Family Water Bottles, 2 & 3.qt. sizes—choice, 50c. Peroxide Cream for chap- ped -hands—special, 10c. Madonna Infants’ Rice Challenge moulded 69c; 3-qt. Fountain. 3-qt. size, Powder in flesh & white—the } package, 10c. Main Fieor, Aisle § Sunshine Cake, 12c Delicious, light & flaky Sun- shine Cake, known ne St. Louis for its splendid > so ity, fresh from our sanitary Sun- light Bakery—Thurs- ....12¢ day, special at........... Basement Salesroom Men’s Flannel Top Shirts, 79c Heavy Flannel Top Shirts in gray, tan & blue—all well made—cut full size, with eol- lars attached—sizes 14 to 181% —choice, 75c, * Silk Neckwear, 29 Open end or reversible style silk Neckwear in light, medium & dark shades, at a fourth to third under chat —choice, 25e. Main Fieor, Olive & Seventh LU ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. sixtH A * Served Dally inthe Toe - inal Price Red remaining Winter Suits & Coats. The entire's & 350 Coats & these ' of worth in the endeavor for immediate dismissal. f At ¥4 to % of Value Women’s & Misses’ Coats: $10 °° - | Values 2 to 3 Times as Great An “allotment of 175 correct style, full-length, full-lined boucle Coats—% & %& Oe aath - fpll- s. lined boucle & novelty ma- terial Coats, selling Thurs- 10 day at, choice. .... as oe es we pa ee: ~ Ee Mere. ¥ ; ei aa - eal a © > # : ' +. T=. a SE A Sale of Gamal me Spring Skirts | ; 7 = wate ceaae' Seta caeanene® : a aes eaacet s " ol Seis _ 4° ® ; Th Shans 6! ‘Se saantl *Sescae + Teetcacese my 5 : ? . 7 + r) ny “ Bee) % ik ay : % ) Let % J Ps’ } : ’ . x 7 ai tn. Ad all *, @ ° ae be » ' ; hi > ; t's; ? . 1 a, ° i 7 : a : ; : : Ya hte 7 - on \ . . “a : a0". 4 * z ’ -y, a) Oe : : , ES a ; ¥. ss oa . wy ’ WES LF - ‘ " x uy . ’ ? 7 yy * a P. y ip ie a . + 7 he «8 , . ._ > J 3 3 - ie: 4 : eas” : : a i ug . 7 ‘ * = ’ ba K , - x ; oie ' D no f me: > 7 . bei OP ae * J e te “a " ys] ar S 1 Fe ¥ Ls > ARO " ° y é : a b jes : 4% 7 “s 2 . , ' en pg WE , “a . { ‘ ty © ae , ‘ P o4§ ae | ee et OF ey t : p ne , s ; ms hs ge J ai ve Fe ; ee y ‘ hi Sie 3 YR hee: : ; ” J i, ’ 4 4 $ “ , ; . y oat . Se : ‘ k i ee : ¢ ” : ‘ re t ¢ i eee / | ip. ia Pays 4 b ~ Aiba “ =f cag te ‘ i ; J RE ae €: E Me, m ry. hs oe, — . , a ‘4 . yer ee? ‘ = " Es : i m ae Se x Py Se ed Pa ee Ny oho " ehh Fe, P aS ae ‘ Ps . ; + r ero? aah Aas Ne MES ST 2 Eee oe Saas wh eee TER) GS. ; 9} ee eg mr oe 4 5 ons i Pe i Bae: SRS PR) FOES MP eo: SENS es aa cen eee age RO org AT ee Foe n nv a , . j . ‘4 ? - ey . we es ey ae eae? rete. + he adit: bs es ae’ 2 x i. * a fog r r a J * 7 - Sel ee re , ‘eu oo eine F i ae 2 eae eae eee Sle hee Ap pg em in ors Ds ae SSE MEDD Cae ai al erty Bnet et Te ‘ dae ae) Se ‘ESe, ea 6 Sy ele ug gr ght 4 ? fs re ‘ Ce Re P =p. Te oF eer ay’ sue ail o , we ete A oti S tar , ed 9 b ‘ 4 = nN a Me . i ta ts 3 sihy SE ey: iS Bes al RE able Mida cn vy. » . * 4 aon . ‘ - rm ee Ae. 7 wth > 3 . wD Sa “a " * ae es pateigr Be . PS yee, at b " 7. - ” Rg MEBs Bit: ae te Sia ie 4 . ; aE. a PRE py sit. aa | ovsnetitey 7 ae pate tag Sheet: ag phi . ee } ar. tay WED ' . : ; ‘ mee Sy ' es wd, — ‘oa VG SR : sae 2B 4 : oy Splash Ge ‘ a ™ ‘ ee aia tertile! pk is ee : , Parents eS Tee, Ty eee , _" a ~ ee ; Mi a ' 3 ie he a pe Hey | m ver eit oh a i ss i ‘ ‘ _ “-« > - - He a Z “* . “* j Mt ie . ae rw oe - y

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FOR SALE “WANTS” |... Were printed last week. ‘ | _, | TWICE as many as the Globe-Democrat and Republic * | TWO and ONE-HALF TIMES as. many as the Times ee and Star combined. ae ae St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. = = #2 i ie ¥ Dwight ees . - A ts “ap . wee, see we + re 5 rs $ ee te. ¥ : + ¥ S : ‘ PAGES 11—18, | a a me KEEP BEE HI “IN EVERY HOME SHYS BEE MAN Raise Bees in the Attic or on Top. of a Skyscraper, Advises lowa Bee Inspector. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1914.—PART TWO. “HIGHER PAY FOR UITY’S LABORERS Hopes Revision, Asked for by House, Will Reduce Some of ‘‘Fat’’ Salaries. AT OFFICE RATES| -'PAGES 11—18 coe mE ee me MAN FOUND DEAD |AYOMEL IN SNOW IDENTIFIED|'" FIVE MINUTES) ~ BY RIS GLASS EVE) cscs ity, or are constantly sniff . e * . . e These figures show that the POST-DISPATCH is so far ahead of all competition in its field that it is necessary to add together the aggregate number of lines of advertising carried by two-or three of its competitors in order to make a reasonable comparative showing. This supremacy is remarkable when it is known that the POST-DISPATCH does not accept objéctionable medical, doubtful financial, get-rich-quick schemes, clairvoyants or other advertis- ing of a questionable character. It does not exchange advertising for merchandise to be used in circulation schemes, etc. Its advertising is all legitimate, bona fide paid matter at its regular card rates. _ The paid circulation of the POST-DISPATCH in the City of St. Louis and suburbs, is greater than that of all the other English morning or evening papers combined. Circulation Average Entire Year 1913 Sunday, 307,524 Daily (Fees;), 171,214 ~y Lhe POST-DISPATCH is the conceded result producer of the Middle West, It Is St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper First in Circulation. First in Advertising. First in Everything. : ee these places. On the other hand, Deffaa says, there are numerous “fat inspectorships. which pay $125 and $150 a month. He» tells of a recent instance, in which he found four of these “inspecting’’ two laborers making a street excavation. “<a Appear in Court. The cases against Dr. Paul Fayn and Dr. Ira Allison, charged -with. obtaining money under false pretenses by. making in correct diagnoses on the persons of reporters sent out by the New St. Louis Star to investigate advertising doctors, which were to have come up in Judge Miller’s coyrt Wednesday morning, were rostponed until Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Seebert .G. Jones and Chase Morsey, attorneys for the physicians, asked that subpenaes be served upon the following physicians, who were to have appeared in court this morning, but failed to show up: Dr, Max Starkloff, City Health Commissioner; Dr. Joseph: R. Boehm, 06 Delmar boulevard; Dr. Frank J. Lutz, 3337. Lafayette avenue; Dr. Brans- ford Lewis, 4396 Lindell boulevard; Dr. Louis Oatman, 4214- McPherson’ avenue, and Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, 414 Washing- ton boulevard. Judge Miller stated that if these phy- siclans failed to appear Thursday he would have the Sheriff summon them. Jones told a reporter he intended - to prove by these physicians that incorrect diagnoses’ were sometimes made’ when patients ‘gave symptoms of diseases which they did not have. ~ In-reply to other questions, Miss Kel- ler said she could not play any instru- ment*“eXcept the hand organ.”’ She said she was sensible of the large as- semblage before her through the medi- -um of sound vibrations, and that she did not dance the tango, although a _ tna in the audience had volunteered to teach her. : ; Story. of Her Life Is Told. | '. Mrs. Macy, who spoke first, narrated - at length the story of Helen Keller's es’ life and her partial triumph over the - gffliction which came to her when she | Was.19°morths old, as a result of a seri- ous illness. = She told how she fitted Miss Keller ay _ for her entrance examination in Rad- cliffe College. She accompanied her pupil to school, and sat beside her jn the classes, transmitting the words of professors to her silent charge by means |) of finger spelling, and by the same | method conveying questions and receiv- _.* {mg answers, which she in turn repeat- ' @@ aloud. In this strange and tedious ' Way all the books that Miss Keller was |. compelled to study and master, includ- |. tinge works in Greek, Latin, French and i on history, economica, philosophy, etc., ~' were translated by her teacher. -. ™ Miss Keller's address was a plea for unity and love among mankind and a thanksgiving for the joys and benefits _ Which she, though without sight er hear- - ing, had received. . “What I want to urge on you most of all,” she said, “is that you love one nother, and strive to make the most of the opportunities and abilities God has : given yon. For, verily, it is more diffi- ' - eult to teach the hardened heart the | tPuths of life than it is to teach the blind to see the sunset!’ : ‘Miss Keller wore an evening gown of * — goft white messaline, very becoming to _ her Well-poised figure. In her hands, | exeept when these were occipied, she '*. carried flowers, which she frequently placed to her nostrils. Her intense, al- most rapt, personal manner more than " . made up for the somewhat unsympa- __— thetic sound of her voice. ‘ ‘ACOLD IN OURS-PAPE’S ~ T very first dose of Pape’s Ke Cold ompound relieves Rate 4c. Pages’ Laundry Gives Weekly On any size bundle. Rough dry, Lindell 4054, Central 97387L. happy home temporarily,*and perhaps a riot call has to be sent in, but you for- get all the ‘stings and arrows of out- rageous fortune’ when you eat the honey. “I have been stung as often as 60 times in 50 seconds, or a little less, and then again, not once in three months. It’s all in knowing the disposition of PARIS, Feh, 18.—The reagon given in Russian circles for the resignation of M. Casso, Russian Minister of Public Instruction, is txat he recently was in- volved in a scandal which created an unpleasant impression in Russian court circles. It is aNeged that. the Minister carried on an intrigue with the wife of a Rus- ‘ ‘ad * + las Pedestrian Slugged and Robbed, Carl Stasheleff, a guest at the Nor- mandie Hotel, told the police: he was slugged and robbed by two men at Fourth and Locust streets shortly after End Indigestion! Feel Young!! SAMUEL'S ‘3-P". Don’t expect those vacant rooms to be rented unless they are listed where South Africa Rejects Suffrage. CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, Ieb. 18.—A bill for the enfranchisement cf women in the Union of South Africa, which was introduced into the House of Assembly today, was defeated on. the first reading by the narrow majority of 45 to 42. o% TANGO UNDER DISFAVOR DURING LENTEN SEASON Thousands of former stomach | : | 7 . nervous and run-dewn men and are now enjoying health and strength by © taking these pleasant little capsules. ©. © Made after the prescription of a noted French physician, and contains Pepsin, Papain, Glycero-Phosphates and other harmless ingredients, which not only give rejief from indigestion, sour stomach. bloated, gassy condition, tack of appe- tite, etc., but tene up the digestive nerves so the gastric juices flow freely, and you feel energetic, ambitious and full of life. Now den’t suffer th ing from indigestion ot ne SE ee ee ee Archbishop Glennon, in Letter to Pastors, Says Dances and Theaters Should Be Given Up. The tango, the bunny hug and other so-called animal dances are among the Cances which will fall under Archbisn- ep Gleanon’s disfavor during the com- ing Lenten Gonsny In a circular Ietter addressed to Cath- olic pastors in the archdiocese of st Louis, the Archbishop says the Lenten season is a time for living zip to the high moral standard set by the Cath- clic church. This standard. he says, cutlaws all vulgar dances, incecent and suggestive theatrical productions § and luxuridus living. $8000 FOR oe T Mr. William Mauerer, a structural ironworker by,.trade, employed by the Missouri Bridge and Iron Co., who lives at 2006 Trendly avenue, made the following statement about Plant Juice: “I have been suffering for some time with malaria and rheumatism, the: rheumatic pains were'severe in my left arm and shoulder, and got so bad that I had to lay off work; my stomach was upset and | had no appetite and felt badly all the time. I have only used one bottle of. Plant Juice and fee! so. muta better that I have gone back to work. The pains in my arm and shoulder have left me, my appetite is good and I am feeling better in every way than I have for a long time.” Plant Juice heals and strengthens weak kidneys, dissolves and removes uric acid from the blood; this poil- sonous acid which. escapes from weak kidneys into the blood is prac- tically’ the cause of .all rheumatism. It usually. settles around the joints, causing great pain and soreness, and sometimes stiffness of the joints. \ Plant Juice eradicates this trouble by going. direct to the seat of the trouble—weak Kidneys; it also cleanses and~ stimulates. the liver into healthy action, tones up the stomach and digestive. organs, helps the cireulation,, eradicates bilious- ness and malaria, corrects constipa- tion and regulates the bowels. If pad you are run down and a et MRS gi ie so ee tT of a-good tonic try Plant Juice. ’ ove at. we ~ m. " ’ Cas CS ada Ri lg - : “BaF : o Rie a ee : a ‘ 4055 | 5 Pie aS ae ¥ ; P 66 DON'T TRUST GALOMEL INJURIES The suit of Mrs. Rhina Carouthers against the United’ Railways for in- juries sustained in a collision of two Creve Coeur cars last June, was dis- missed in Cireult Judge McQuillin's court, Wednesday, when announcement was made the case had been settled for $8000. Mrs. Carouthers sued for $25,000. Mrs. Carouthers suffered a broken leg and other injuries and has been a pa- tient in the Deaconness Hospital! since. She is 66 years old. With Mrs. Ca- routhers in the collision were her daugh- ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Bigham, of 3936 Arsenal street, and their little daughter, and her son, Middleton Carouthers, 14 years old. All were in- yured. doses are tak will distinctly feel all the dis- aym leaving after _ The most micerable headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, feve “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDS” Hy Clark at the White House. ASHINGTON, Feb, 18~—The Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson were hosts at the final state dinner of the winter at the White House last night, in honor of Speaker Champ Clark. In the absence from the city of Mrs. Clark, the Speak. er was accompanied by Miss Clark.

Page 12

ST_LOUIS POST-DISPATOR, WEDNESUAY EVENING, PEBRUARY 16, Wig. ——=——_ as ee e LN ERTL i Na a TO — s ERD RE WE SO THE CITY HALL SPECTACLE... _{ season inthe ground” throughout ‘St. Tonle" ) i oe See aaa ic Wie oF ce ee Ss BM oe tended al | trade territory. : : or tas. i & ee Fee | Pontes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. a 1878. ; Se ae ae: A. Me Me ee The. outlook, for men and women of ‘ooursge ; ‘i : | Bag POEM Ves ; the Puliteer Publishing Oo. are trying to offset the land speculation in that} anq energy, was never better. vs oe : Sg: 210-212 N, ¥, Bropdwey. scheme by asserting that property owners will +++ | ipttyets Bigs . oe a pine ee NS wes, cP RATES BY BY MAIL IN_ ADVANCE profit by the building of the city’s approach. Some letters approving the literacy test show a | he —: | eis Toe x * eeeeeeeseeoeeeuneeeeeeeeee 6.0 t puadsy, 2 RES ae RS Undoubtedly the building of the Reber approach hg and orthography pertinent to the issue— | ras. would increase the value of lands near it. Every et ee ew. public improvement has this effect. But the THE SCHERRER GRAB COMBINE. Reber approach was not located with that end| ‘The Business Men’s League and the allied or- in view. it was selected by the President of the ganizations co-operating with it for bridge com- 4 ORM. a ge POST-DISPATOH PLATF gard “of Public Improvements because it was pletion ne@ not worry about the rejection of _ I know that my retirement will make e best location for the bridge. It was approved their petition by the A. & M. grab supporters no difference in its cardinal principles, by a commission of impartial engineers as the |on the Conference Committee. The petition was that it. will always fight for progress best location. {It was adopted and the land not rejected on account of its mistake, but on ¥ a ‘and reform, never tolerate injustice or |} was purchased under ordinances passed by the |accoynt of its facts. The Scherrer grab combine corruption. always fight demagogues of || Municipal Assembly and approved by the Mayor. |cannot stand the overwhelming @vidence in favor all. parties, never belong to any party, |) Some of the present members of the Council and |o; the city’s approach and the deadly exposure always oppose privileged classes and || House, who are supporting the A. & M. grab, !of the grab in the A. & M. scheme to beat the public plunderers, never lack sympathy, || voted for land purchase ordinances. No land|cjty. They cannot stand the deadly exposure of with the poor, always remain devoted {| owners planned, located or promoted the ap-|the lack of any reasonable excuse for its sup- _ to the public welfare, never be satisfied proach. port by membets of the grab combine who are ‘with merely printing news, always be On the other hand, the A. & M. grab was con-| ,::ing with and for Promoter and. Lobbyist ‘drastically ndent, never be afraid {| ceived as a scheme of railroad promotion and} scherrer. to t , whether by predatory || 1204 speculation. The promoters of the scheme! ‘The petition, however, is doing its work. The -plutosracy or predatory poverty. tried to grab the Reber approach. They tried people are reading it. JOSEPH PULITZER. ae block and seize advantaze of the city on that oe CLEARING HOUSE FOR LABOR. a? 10, 1907. location.. Failing in that adventure they con- ihe New York plans a Municipal Bureau to serve as tH cocted the A. & M. approach as an adjunct to a | tage : paper belt line and a land speculation, They|? “@@™!?s house for all, the. Meensed employment Pe Ae | yy?) ! agencies in the city. The design is to give a ‘ a Yi : / ) a 2 és : 9 ‘ : CO —To tear down coal shed @- ull Year 307.524 |} 2 10 promoters, lobbyists and paid ator | ert eee cane, to pablety to Ae mG, B—Destray as much of vote’ . | es, a , : tt i # ee ia ik: ' - estroy as m of own 5 1913: neys of the A. & M. grab are shea with the! ispor conditions. All proper effort for enlarging | : | : gon | pans HAP rr. jo ogg Bee . combine members of the House and Council than/that publicity is beneficia’. é = Ss ’ ; = ~~ y, : vere hogs vote in ‘ | a : C.—Write Pa Biggest W Mississippi 7 ees est of the ad the people. They are the favored counsellors +++ | : trademark for cage nis lotion. : meé-— SSS | of the combine majority of the conference com- ; THOSE SEVEN OLD MULES. | : ve ; scdiaians a es LETTERS F ROM THE PEOPLE | mittee. Their misleading “guff” is listened to} AWa@y back in the days of rapid transit, before | THE MILLION POP. PROMOTER : teal services he nd ee Capt. McCulloch’s time and before trolley cars ~ per r $100, pt a St rate Tikelt ts de , with respect. ) or cabl i ted, ] | ee CK. joint . cable cars were even invented, sever mules JUST A MINUTE. : , the eur! eB Soot property . ine / wane sorer Replies On the other hand, citizens and representatives To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. € other Hand, ‘©S1 came into the miscellaneous. property which after- ten ost-Dispatch Olar sAdams Bees —- Presse Pg Ak se, rage ca a vet of business and civic organizations who. attempt/ wards was rounded up and incorporated by the Writ for the P by kM / "NEW.—-For full, free { «dito ed: “ y Not the Tr ‘ : - ; g : ig . R hart?’ wherein you credit me with only part of} to advise with their public servants and to pre-j United Railways philanthropists. At least we “a | tom “Howse, ee a statement that I spoke on the i¢th inst. at} .ont convincing facts and arguments are treated, SUPpose it was then that the altruists acquired the hebdomad hebetudinous hybrids. the public hearing of the Joint Conference Com- ith ‘ + bia dao They are abused ee of “ew sapigaiy sme gr co Boey onde . sy ip, 8 ue oe ve } ‘ No We didn’t know there were any such animals in matters, rea Ag ce . nsulted and humiliated. eir facts are hooted, r is Seate’ the votes on the bridge bonds of August, 8 the U. R.’s garage until yesterday when the com- 1612, but not of November, 1912. Why don’t they | thelr arguments are met with flippant jests or} pany made a sworn statement of taxable assets print the truth?” ‘This excerpt is only a part of |/trytal epithets. The hearing on a question of|tc the County Court and revealed among other my statement, so uttered at said hearing. A truth junk the seven superannuated Nebuchadnezzars nalf told, as you know, is considered by some peo- | Vital importance is turned into a vulgar farce. aS ae D he worst kind of sophistry. What I substan- tion signify? at d o the os D What does this situation signify Waat do Now we know what has been the matter with +e : ally said, as I recall it, at said hearing, was, “I — een & | 3) AAA Senat a ee ee Feet-Diapetch, prints the votes on the sai icieenouaceseit the U. R. all these years—those confounded old | ====aziassa LL :idd LM \N\ ANAS —— VS " Oe a ey ‘wale Gitioon ot the te States, at least 30 years old; se years - {mee > yoara and. in: i ney. ta * S: som | / owe hia a% ; ay - ". ne: om % 0, : PD Ge! Se I Ge gee ee —e os * ee * he wy ~ e ¥ a J tae Sy MEN Be s ak. Fi A ore Te ‘ aif ie ae aa Oe f 2% age ' => ? y wr - ‘8 , bicep AT ya MN ta OES ei eds IP 4 Cebit Cig tk % . oF » , 7 owe Beet) oy te wee Tiegh” A. ytd : 7 \ ~~”, lj \\ year ma unlawful. and dose not protect SE ANSWBR.—P ete Si y~ 28 wh x x\\ W 48/48! ) WAN wilt'not sucteed in pun not gucc n Mf 5 s punishing you for ; PATNA =* HALL MV IDEILILLL LL LLL, . _ church dee bonds of August, 1912, but not of Novem- ooo ' mules have been eating their heads off! With er of this State 1912, which, in my opinion, it ought to give old staading stock consuming baled hay around SOCRATES ON PUTTING OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD. : habitant of district i ree ° : t, MERELY DEMA in its publications, published for many days pas IGNORANT, OB ¥ D GOGIC? $20 a ton, no wonder she couldn't afford néw Socrates: Did you see what a fine impression ous Symphony Orchestra | | / Dus ialat Last te gee 7. “Sointy a te within the year preceding in respect to the members of the House of Dele- , achat caliatalty those members supporting the Gov.’ Major says ye cy eeatsnay -rvo2e pila rolling stock! No wonder she wore down to flat} made in Champaign, IUlinois? | | ‘A. & M. free bridge grab’'—all of which articles ep geen paces 8 ie 4 noe ar cpaege 4 wheels and: round ‘rails! No wonder the Seat- Glaucon: Yes. \ MISCELLANEOUS, ~—— : O bulld roads ip the several states, alter Aaviné | for-Each-Passenger idyll seemed remote! No Socrates: It beats sending out baseball teams, doesn’t it? 3 J. M.—Night school most conven- Senator Culpeper A dvises | ¢2%t2. Warne 2nd Baston, Marshall, only give the vote /upon the bridge bonds for the eae Bor camcass sskaka of the November a ee ee fy ae, 8. Fy 4. teggeed she has not paid millions of mill tax! Glaucon: Certainly. c ‘| Dines, the Panama Canal Zone, Porto Rico and No wonder she has skipped ‘dividends on her Socrates: Many nice things were said of us in Champaign because M> Folk Not to Run bids eae way = wast feet; ag houses add 30 feet mo | 1911, August, 1912, and November, 1912, elections ~ as though they were ordinary elections for nom- Guam. The reason, of course, ive that the S€V-| preferred! The wonder is that the seven satani-|of our orchestra. wie . eral states are self-governing; the territorial) 5) sinking funds have not eaten the coupons Glaucon: Truly. BE se) orttine Central Trades ana By LEWIS B. ELY. reu of Labor, Pema es City. inees to office, and you speak: of the difference between the votes cast for and against the bond| regions named are governed from Washington.| ,rr the ponds. | Socrates: It does us credit—a city must have enterprise to maintain AYS the Third Senator om Mis- oe f> | Mlle Wat tos bienoert siieatiaatiol. fda is the Governor as ignorant as he pretends There is a good use to which these archaic/such an organization—and so on. . souri. iaitaee 9th aa oO Olive ve hie bul then carry municipal bond elections, at least two-thiras| % be. or Is he merely making a demagogic play| brutes of abysmal appetite may yet be put, and Glaucon: It does do us credit. “If my friend, Solicitor Folk, | mfermation in regard to naturaliza. ° of the aggregate affirmative votes cast at such] t0 the presumed ‘ignorance of the voters? a wise economy of management would send them Socrates: Of course it does. The point, however, is that where we] is merely soliciting publicity to Arce — elections to carry the same. Yu say: “Here are oo downtown in the morning and evening rush/send out but one symphony orchestra, which prompts people to say nice/™P his Chautauqua prices I approve DRAMA.—David wartiela is fell 5; eo ag Sees acsersty “5 aries Sake lay / A& BUREBAU.OF NATIONAL PARKS. hours to be ridden by patrons when there is no|things about us, we shall this year send out three baseball teams, which “oe sao con ae bgt te ipeons ve oo ee oood to niaiy dew pt é ‘Aug. 5, 1912, for the bonds, 43,922; against, 24,629;| ios A Mills. author and faunal naturalist hanging room inside the cars or space for toe-| will provoke people to say only bad things about us. an abtnaieineaee te aa rg iit. “Men Sirti. ive. betek Bn 8 OR majority for the bonds, 18,393... Nov. 5, 1912, for tin st Loui en TE REAR a holds on the platforms. If we could clear the Glaucon: That is unfortunate. if he seriously intends any such thing, IN LOVE.—Harmony ot cafe the bends, 68,277; against, 50,820; majority for the while in - Oe One. a8 asnington lO! tracks of trolleys and give the mules the right Socrates: Why do we do it? my own bitter experience in this cam- + page “en the the aifterence e - ‘bends, , announce ot Ros ; : heer cane Ue et ts ehlecity, ae b o 3 bay rege: reo prs hao c of way, a Mule For Each Passenger might solve Glaucon: I don't know. | paign prompts me to advise him for his oee itish, cuastbie. Parag ile — FB 0 re ap euc8 0 . Ss wi our problem of raid transit. Socrates: Would it cost any more money to send out a secor1 git gr pe oat Bg onsiiiniion + Nave hunt af whe” from over 7000 to over 18,000.” hed in the present Con actively pus Pp Congress after ooo orchestra this year than it is costing to send out a third baseball team?|}rve ever had to Aght in my whole} ese 's a lottery. X. Z.—Langtry yee first called © i i us look at this question from a correct and/. ta po eneral legislation has b ae ee py sent tg ‘point: of view, which does not. show | ‘™ rtant € eee s been disposed Glaucon: Certainly not. senatorial career. This campaign seems the ‘Jerney Lily, not a King, but. Socrates: The truth, then, is that we are not putting’ ‘our best foot} ‘© be making trouble for everybody—|by the English painter, Millais i look at Senator Gore! As for me, every-| cause of the delicate tran § requisite number of favorable votes, as fol-| Of. ‘ ‘ lows: Nov. 7, 1911, 81,619 for the bonds, 20,806| The increase in the number of salaried Gov- Free Bridge Primer itemed , mak @n aggregate of 62,425, two- , : : 32 | : her mesetion. When ing ernment employes for which the bill will pro Glaicon: Upon the conteaty: swerphellyhe 4 ye ve ee ae —_ was, Prince of ‘Wales she dropped , rted etween thirds of said aggregate votes cast amounts to]. 84,950 ballots, less 31,619 affirmative votes, leaves — @ biped Haag Ie ag ar i heer Sees the Reber Approach? Socrates: Crites asked me a few days ago if | thought we had city |to work on me. royal backbone and his shirt collar. gesagss ting ' age se ptna ceric ates ty all. bo nth sisi pride. I told him yes. He thereupon asked me what we are proud of,| “They have made my love affairs anj PERPLEXED.—Tacky party: constituti6nal shortage of 3331 votes. The elec- ‘i haw’ i finite committed. § It : ublHe Improvements and unanimousl . -k t ‘ _ 4 + avandonment tts and I at once said we are all proud of the Symphony Orchestra., , weet Seay Seeee ee On of Aug. 56, 1912, for the bonds, 43,022, andj try issue, and even the moonlight poet | y ROSS, pag , ry I weaters, loud ban proved by a committee of expert, impartial, wrote to my eweethestt. They have hee ep i derbies, while the ind en 24,629 against, ma&kes an aggregate of 67,651, would cause universal indignation. If, however, disinterested engineers, Glaucon: So we are. made my foxhounds an issue, and even | fect threadba AE and two-thi s of said aggregate votes cast th r } ‘ 9 ; t ~ amounts to 46,100, which, less 42,022 affirmative monuments are to fulfill their highest possibil vot leaves a shortage of 2,078 votes. And in the sf » ANSWER: Yes, we have condemned and - | tes, 4 A and three baseball teams. one of my name on a charge of swin-} turni and hard ave host ‘Noy. 6, 1912, election, there were 58,277 for and 50,- | ities in providing for the enjoyment and instruc- bought $200,000 worth of land for it, which Glaucon: Alas! | dling in a horse trade. They have got aunan onal having an laaholens — 820 against, making an aggregate of 109,097| tion of the people, they must have a centralized, we owe. tes: -Now, if we were oniy sending out three symph ell the scalawags in the neighborhood | ®°'- , votes cast, and two-thirds of said aggregate votes systematic direction. 3. Can we build any other approach? BOCre a b ball — ’ . oe ae to support me so as to drive good peo- be —In public och othe chestras and one baseball team ple away from me. They have started en m se “0 cast amounts to 72,730, less the 68,277 affirmative ANSWER: The City Coungel will be. wise to vest control se Fed- thal y selor has advised It wi e trol of all these Fed the Municipal Assembly that we have not the Thrasymachus: That would'be putting our best foot forward! . disreputable clubs and called them Cul- om bese are iy = leaves a shortage of 14,453 votes. present as well as the antecedent powerful eral reservations in one responsible head of spe- lawful power to condemn any more land for Socrates: Very ‘well. Now let us look behind the A. & M. approach | peper Clubs. They have lied and per- the ; influence of the Terminal and its allied monopo- | cilalized competency. + It will also be wise to con-|] any other approach ; ‘ : es ' and see who is there. jured and accused me of everything | folio» oo * = sage eeepedtned vod he: gre ema re-/ tinue the conservation of scenic assets by adding 4. Will the Reber approach be used? wermah patina sat from dancing the turkey -walk to rob- int see tae' g 100 Bs oe! eke ce “ qaivomen : ajority to carry &/ the proposed Rocky Mountain National Park in ANSWER: Yes, becausé of its convenient | bing @ grave. It Geeme Oh Gees. oe : bond issue. Vast, corrupt,’and consolidated wealth Colorado esd the Olympic National nek tn the location it can be used by all the ‘railroads It is very gratifying to learn that} who hhks just left her $70,000, did not be- only way to get into office this time cent : Poor, gt ny pe a3 cent. ae can practically always.secure a mere majority of ) ’ to bring new trade and prosperity to St. }|jAlice Roosevelt's maternal grandmother, | lieve all those wicked stories about her. | will be to get persecuted into office. I eS votes to fasten Me whegone jaartone graft scheme | Far’ Northwest. tiie wouldn't advise my worst enemy to run. upon the people, hence their only protection is the +++ 5. Is the Reber approach a good appronacht SLUSH! 1 wouldn't advise the meanest scoundrel constitutional majority, and not a mere majority ‘ : in the world to run. 1 wouldn't even | If ex-Train Robber A. J. J , i ANSWER: Yes, it is the shortest, freest, » e n. : ‘One of the objects of m statements at id r . enn ngs stole any most convenient and cheapest approach, cer OUT OF THE WAY. advise any hired man, Pevely Sadders, ae y sai? i planks from other candidates in Oklahoma; he 6. Cannet the Reber « ae ™ IN A HURRY to run, and he has nothing to lose. ae cowry aed was to emphasizé this fact. - ca pproach bottled by “ | Ik Bast ys | has not yet been caught with the goods in his 60- the Terminal Association? ; The only honorable man know FRANK H, GERHART. & . . f t 1d fortably enjoy a ll of brand word platform. ANSWER: No, because the United States A. of who could comfortably enjoy : oe ¥. Snow on Sidewalks. ited | , Supreme Court says the tracks and bridges ' | campaign like this is Oklahoma's Se of the Terminal must be keptopen to all candidate for Governor, who has not only confessed all his crimes but To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Referring to the letter in your paper of Thurs- READY FOR A PROSPEROUS YEAR. roads that want to use them. If they can- Be te ate tetee e ee ary Certainty would. Sot" adres _ Gay &s8 to enforcement of sidewalk cleaning ordi-| g¢, Louis’ hotels are jammed to the doors .with nance, tle the city’s free bridge. : & man of good reputation and high 5 I do not believe there is one St. Louis cit- : izen in 506 who knows what the ordinance ts ana| °UyeTs from a dozen Western and Southern 7. Has not the Reber approach $2,750,000 . Chaut tanding like my friend seems to me that just at this time the Post- | States. They are laying in big new. stocks Of || yong issue been defeated three times? Chas ee gine ay oe y * might tally one by publishing a full | St. Louis products and commodities. ANSWER: Yes, but it got a big majority of a a campaign where they use the X-ray and their imaginations besides. ) i it.” Back of this buying is the assured demand of |} the votes cast and only fell short of the twé- | consequence of failure to clean sidewalks, a people who know what they want and who have thirds majority necessary to carry a bond ._“Let Mr. Folk depend on it—if he issue. has ever done anything in his life, y in the downtown district, after a snow- ‘si eddie thay it ob th dstehe ol — m, with th iti e certainty of cash to nse and death, reould re! sdkagethh the: waving be derived from the harvests of 1914. cy Tie cuales mo See ines Sow emenrees C. 4s Sone an eae tee i whe. ky ays : “5 wou t's tled a ship, robbed a poor x, ° oi, at conga of grigedie hone — The tariffs are adjusted for another four years ANSWER: The United States Supreme , . 5 railed a train, disappointed an office. ‘ Soe yt tn By ong ans he Saiki sack aed at least, on a basis to bealthily stimulate Ameri- Court decision, which opens the Terminal secker, taken a drink of whisky; or “e rish to pea -that tn-the tanked? ch an . — . 2 NA ap? a ee 3 ; sys : — ee oe a SS Fos Ps ce 2 ¥ ree thal re ae, ee ; — an sncanammenentieniinianial . - ” . PPS SEE. RAS Co NGO ty, OR SRR ERD IES Bh SET oo Gy,

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Mg! $e? CELDT AOE OPE, OS eT lilies stint tesinininit hatin Ma. te tae mm a ae is anaes | gee “ag r . : © = "READERS DAILY MAGAZINE > “ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ee ee eee —_——— me oe eee | The Kindly Lies of Mrs. Holden How They Brought a Professeor’s Love Story. ie Happier Ending to the = “This will brace you, I know. ; . than ever!’ she added with a proud sur- ' ‘veyal of the patriarchal figure Yeaned back so weakly against the pil- ot the broth until he shook his head pro- fe : - lege... It is natural that she should be ‘» : ‘Mrs. Holden, from her post of observa- eves | way home, probably.” eS ly.” . Mra, Knox's capable figure come once : ‘open the door. . J : a are like a tonic. Oh, don’t tell me that You come ‘in? Well then, another day. sf #3 i | when he has been so faithful to the bunches for inspection. _ came swiftly. She stepped out on : 7 @ purchaser. ber husband's eye. |. “Ah, the children, Lydial It pays to gf ** ta pomnnomy for her bonnet with hands Pt KS . Ree ae cee: i ay, pre I come back.” Seek Withou pr ree a moral crime, she _ poor and the children!” "’ coming, ‘Anson! I’m bringing) You some beef broth!” . The silvery voice of Mrs. Hol- den preceded her up the stairs. es followed siowly, careful not to spill, Se, Drwth. There were days when the. wuiffress In her knees was memey in- stent. . ied OE ‘ I de- Longfellow she triumphed ‘elare, you look more like that She offered him savory spoonfuls of “How warm it seems for April, doesn’t I'll open tie window wider. Oh, there is Mrs. Knox walking down the I believe she is coming to in- quire after you.” “I got her father his place in the col- interested,’’ commented the invalid com- -placently, “You'd better 5° down, Lydia, _ to meet her.” “She seems to be—going past,” faltered “Oh, then she means to stop on her “Probab ‘She sank back into her chair by the window. There she sat until she saw “more into view, repass the house, and Move rapidly along the way that she -* had come. | After a minute Mrs. Holden rose. Wasn't that the bell?” she queried. Ny go and see. Katie is sometimes * very indifferent about answering.’’ Down the steps she hurried, and flung “Why, how do’ you do, Mrs. Knox?” she clearly greeted the empty air. ““How kind of you to come! He’s doing very nicely, thank you. These warm days you still remember the little help he was ~ able to ‘give your father! He was only - too happy to do it, I am sure. Cannot _Good-by, and thank you for calling!’ She closed the door. “Did you hear who it was, Anson?” ‘Calied. “Mrs. Knox. She sent her Jove to you. Now, if you won't be lone- “ly, In down a little while and pick up the house a bit. “That wasn’t wicked, and I won't have “him disappointed,” she whispered de- flantiy as she dusted about. ‘when one is old and iil, I suppose people for- I don't s€e how they can, though, church and worked so hard among the A genuine ring’ of the doorbell inter- - Fupted her musings. ' “Violets?” Two little girls outside held up faded Mrs. Holden _ $mpatiently shook her™head: then an , and closed the door carefully ye “Five cents a bunch,” said one of the Saure: “with Gelight at the prospect of Mrs, Holden found the coins, accepted the ‘drooping blossoms and climbed the stairs again. “Twe little girls brought these fiow-. ets, Anson. How stupid I was not to ask their names! I dare say you would _ have known about them.” A Steam of genuine pleasure lighted "work among the children; they have f, Mrs. Holden turned abruptly away, @ little. a wegen errands to de downtown, : won't be gone long, dear,”’ she hima. . “Katie will stay up here 2 ~~ sgh out among the shops she | “Another present, Anson!” she cried happily, on returning home. “Mrs. Sey- mour has made you this lovely mold of jelly.”’ Prof. Holden’s benignant smile spread over his worn face. “Why, how very kind of her?” he ex- claimed with pleasure. ‘Well, you haven't ‘forgotten, have you, Anson, how you sat up with her has reason to feel grateful to you.’ “I suppose she does, dear good wom- an!" Well, well—this has been an un- usually pleasant day; and I'll confess, Lydia, now that I see how foolish it was that I was beginning of late to feel just a little bit out ef the world— sidetracked and f®rgotten. You know I’m really ashamed of such a notion.”’ A faint, trembling flush crept guiltly up in Mrs. Holden's cheeks. She dared not meet her husband’s eye, but busied herself in attempting. to little unneces- sary duties about the room. ‘When she did turn, something unus- ual in the aspect of the sick man struck her alarmingly. She looked at his ex- hausted face in sudden terror. Words rang in her ears as if spoken by an outside voice, while a frightful fear clutched at her heart. ‘Till death us do part’’—did that mean now? She ran to the bedside and gathered his wasted frame close in her arms, as if to shut out the grim intruder. He could manage only a faint smile as she put him gently back against the pillows, calming herself unselfishly, Suddenly, out of the;darkness, cam: one relieving thought. Mrs. Holden sprang up and stumbled stiffly to the telephone. Her call was to a florist, and her eager outpouring of orders surprised even herself. Roses, lilies, sweet peas, violets—she sent for them all with a wild lavishness. When even her des- peration could think of nothing more, she went back to Anson, That evening the door bell rang gs :t had not done during years of serVice. It kept the astonished Kate traveling steadily from the front door to the sick ,room with boxes that filled the little house with fragrance. | Mrs. Holden sat beside the bed ant operled the packages, holding each lovely bouquet high for the dying man to see, “From Mrs. Hurlburt, Anson!’. she cried. ‘And’ these beautiful lilies are from Harold Benham. You remember he used to be in your Sunday school class. Why, Katie,, not more?” Her face was lighted happily, but there was a strange glitter in her eyes. ‘You see, Ansoh, the néws that you are ill is only just getting .about. Oh; what won- derful_ roses from the Thomases!”’ | And go she ran feverishly on, delving deep into «memory for the pleasantest associations, and spurred by the gleam of interest in her husband’s eye intw a riot of dissimulation. The last scented box dropped’ from her trembling fingers. A contented smile settled over Anson’s face; ‘then his eyelids fluttered and.closed. With a choking cry Mrs. Holden fell on her knees and gathered him in her arms. “Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death,” she sobbed aloud “‘Thou art with me!” The doctor and nureeé found her there, quite slone with her dead. When Mrs. Knox and several othera read the modest notice In the newspa- pers, ané hurried to the house with offers of help and sympathy—for this was not a heartless community, simply a busy, every-day one—they were nsh- ered into a flower-filied parlor and re- ‘ceived with dignified cordiality by Mrs. Holden. : “Oh, Mra. Holden,’ cried Mrs. Sey- nour, with a sudden rush of compre- hension, as she looked into the drawn face, “this long illness has been hard for you!”’ 7 “Yes it nas," agreed Lydia Holden simply. Then, with a waye of her hand toward the wealth of biossoms, ‘I real- ly don't see how I could have gone through {t alone, without my friends!” _{Copyright.. the Frank A. _A.. Munaéy Co.) ie , Vincent’ s Advice to Lovers 0 HERE te no reason why a girl @ = should not be good friends with ay the nice young men who} Ae oa they desire her friend- rece se Whe bee. catied| 3 aie a gh aX: is a 600n to sufferers — — ee ES — ee —— — am iteamiis to be married to a young man from Beattle. Piease tell me if it would be right to anhourice my engage- ment before the school or not. I expect 'to be married in the spring. H.+C., It would be perfectly proper for you to announce your engagement to the pupils shortly before you_are to leave schoo! and be married. : CASTORIA For Infants and Children, ee Kad Vee Have Always Bought pee effective Rosive treatment for apor- stops the Soo sms of relieves Spatmodio eeeoter mpd wi a with every be theanti. oa and reek. eS ogre to mothers husband every night until he died? She| fa iry: —— ————E Experiences of. Gladness Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by MARGUERITE MARTYN ~~ 5 Le Paem es menwasy * -@ = ses — ree £8 , ] ’ . Mu > could have brought to the letter she had just written to her her first day in’ LADNESS misses the roomy old house where she lived in her home town. room under the eaves finished in white and gold with wide windows opening to the south. St. Louis has told of her present room in a dwelling that.once was a pretentious mansion but She wishes she city with her the The mother telling of now is turned into a boarding house. laughter and music stairs, but she prefers to be by herself on this evening dreaming of Yesterday’ and pondering Tomorrow. (She will find a place to work, she tells her mother, but she does not tell her that the prospect of looking for a job almost frightens her into starting back home. resolves, whatever befalls, to keep a brave heart. ‘| her She can hear in the big, grim parlor down- She Orange Tree. the children. The Star and the Am original story which one St. Louis woman tells because we spert $830 getting these? Huh! Mr. G. (squelchéd): you can’t use this cup tonight, Mrs. G. (suddenly inspired): I teh Well, anywayi you what. You must say you're on ® reduction diet and you can’t eat soup. See? Mr. G. (warily): is it? Mrs. G.: Tomato bisque, with whipped cream. What kind of soup G. (emphatically): Not on your life! You can say YOU'RE on a diet. Mrs. G. (pitifully): Oh Henry, how can I? I’m as thin as a match. Mr. G. (moaning): Why should I be martyrized for the Hutches and the Hinkses? I don’t owe ‘em anything. Well, then I'l) eat mine out here, NOW. Mrs. G. (wildly): But, Henry, you've gotta get dressed and shaved and— Mr. G. (between mouthfuls): I don’t care if I do—I'll do it. Mrs. G. (falteringly): And, Henry, lis- sen: if you refuse soup, I'm afraid you'll have to refuse potatdes and sweets and everything’s that fattening that we have throughout the meal. Mr. G. Gumping to his feet with a roar): What! I'm as hungry as a prune- fed lion! I’m as hutigry as @ eugenic cannibal! I’m as hungry—— Delia (fervently): . Glory be! If the man’s as: bad off as that, yuh e’n take cne uv the handjes off uv this here thing and paste it onto one uv thim thin teacups; no one’ll know the diff’runce. There'll be the two handles. Mr. G. (rapturously). Delia! (With difficulty Rages G, restrains him Delia! Oh, you fix it and then put hot soup in it throwing his arm pr ehoulder.) ‘s a from weeping “on. "hor STRAIGE T FROM Success Talks THE SHOULDER. to Young Men. e Conserving Power. Y OU know the old story of the little steamboat that had to stop every time the big whistle blew because the big whistle used up all the steam in the little boiler. But’ do you know the story of the young man who burned up valuable en- ergy and physical motive power by run- ning all the way to the office every morning and then had to loaf for an hour getting his breath and his *“punch’”’ back before he could attack his work? They’re both stories, of course, but they are also good object lessons. Whistling never. propelled a boat. And wasted.“‘steam’’ never turned the paddle wheels of the “get ahead” boat for any young man. Running to the office never added up an extra column of figures. And foolishly misspent power—whetheér ‘REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rewland SUCCESSFUL wife is a_ skilled A ‘nature faker,’’ who never lets her husband suspect that she has a headache, an opinion, a digestion or a temper. Here’s to the man over 4! He may have ceased dreaming under th€ moon, but has also ceased trying to jump over it and break the traces. Every woman secretly believes that her own baby is the most precocious in the block, and her own husband the most babyish. ; Love is the most expensive game in all the world. It costs a man his sleep, his appetite, his common sense, his freedom, his pride, his illusions—and sometimes his conscience—and it profits him only—a kiss! . No matter how “dead’’ in love a man may appear to be, marriage will al- ways resuscitate him. A perfect lady is known by the po- liteness with which she divorces her husband. Dear me! Just because you don’t care to spend your life with a man is no reason you should be rude to him. There are more ways of winning a man than by “stringing’’ him—but there are few better. It isn’t a husband's disinclination to listen to his wife's conversation, but that “I-am-ready-to-bear-with- you” expression with which he does it that grates on her nerves 80. Some. women take a husband as a necessity, and pay for him in life service; others prefer, to take one merely as a luxury and pay for him in cash. Watermelons in Winter. A feast of watermelons grown last summer, picked in August and pre- served since in a dry room, was served to the friends of John Crowell, a farm- er living in Broad Creek, Del. During the recent cold snap a fire was kept tn the room where the melons were, Greek (slends Farnaish Emery. The ‘world’s supply of emery comes within the last year because of eS physical or-mental—never helped a young man solve the problems of his career. For every young man has a limit to his powers of endurance. What strength he has, and what energy, should be con- served for the work to be done. | Don’t whistle your boilers empty when you're bucking the current. Don’t waste your “punch’’ on empty. air. Your work demands your full power. There is a law of compensation which decrees that what you get out of your work is measured by what you put into it. Then why waste your power on friv- clous things which return only wineries: rewards? Save it for the things that count. Cockroaches At the first sign of the repulsive cock: roach or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’Electric Ratand Roach Pasteand use it according to directions; and in the morning you can sweep upa panful of dead cockroaches. Ready for use; no mixing; does not blow into the food like powders. Directions in 15 ig Two sizes: mye net ot a Gold by retailers everywhere, How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spec- tacles? Thousands people wear these ‘‘windows’’ who “ organ oa finish your day "* work you sit levis and rest your, but how about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read a do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Ey are merely crutches; they never cure. This free from the Greek islands and from see : a stew kettle covered with. water to stand till | in this second c tity of sugar. entaere: a Sik Drink Habit. TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest when we ask you to fis ORRINE a trial. You aes no ing to risk and will be returned ‘or your money: if after a trial you fail to get from ORRIN. This lana ae wives and mothers of those to excess an oppo ORRINE treatment. It: | 2 ple treatment, can be. “in the ome without publi ion th Toss. of ‘time from business, egy price. ae 4 ae ORRINE is pronase fon No, secret trea ORRINE No. 2, in {in pill Cone, who desire to take ipoa'ben 6 ment. Costs only z in and talk over y ie mages “ ar Wilson 0 i Drug ‘ Sixth: and Washington av.; see East St. Louis, Ml. es : ASKIN OF BEAUTY (9A _207 FOREVER, Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental" ) asthe ree eae Bat nTAMON WATCHE ON CREDIT WE MAKE IT ist Fok wit ees Waltham srecenel movement Terms: $1 a pa ag hous I es Be ate ’ of ose". _ bie | SB ee aS z « x + 7 *, ¥ Pape va > ae, Ct +) ges nee. cman gee Pam eee ee 3 ‘ ~ ae ,, “4 yee: i ; aa . Lad 5 A alt > rte ita a at PP es Pak ae - Cade oo, hia 3 as we “ + a a ; : SO A CT ae a ge Vall fuel - YY > pitt oe ee ; w eae 4 } w he Ra a se ya Mk if ‘ee Ng 3s Ps REIgRE, nat cn ag * - . 6 -1 ‘. 2.7.0 eed [ae “a , — 4% ee i ws ate f ¥ : Je Pam? tla. hg as WE GR. SRS ty th 2 : 2 - , vay so 0 TB ag ih He as he G : ewe “Lae Fe Dh shane Oe Vita eee + Wate 7} ety | , , gents

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‘TO BELL nore ESTATE AT THE BEST nt ec ach 0 IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER or OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 70 BUY. ADVaRTuE 1 _ _SITUATIONS (WANTED €AL BT. we naan ne ——— Fr 3 — aeons ; oe “HOW COOL \ peatus eatHs fn ost as cure eras | | a Wednesday, Feb. 18;] SCHEW®—Entered into rest on Mon- iy "WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT 1914, at 12:30 a m. Gustav Fink- day, Feb. 16, 1914, at 12 m., Car- wo ‘by experienced oO OON ? piube rg Decker, “ot Webster Groves, }olina Schewe, beloved mother of Ida } | Grand es references: pene Feat Cali W : o., in his forty-fifth Buenemann (nee Schewe), Emma CHAUPFEUR—Bit by Golored;_arefal arte y colored dariv- year. Due notice of funeral will be rr. Birschkus (nee Schewe), Lina Barth we r and repair + man, with 4 years’ experience. ; . and Elizabeth Richter : : 3982. ‘ ams. “a pos : hewe) a ays a , : EEO ee he 6 as «5 Tees wees s CPE pes certs +s 1] DROEGE—Entered into rest on Tues- | {mee Schewe), and dear motner- n- Solid agate. 10¢ tine. minimum 20¢. R— Sit. oe eda vy: 30omor ' | APHER— wn out ©o come |i. ; Save 3 Sosagheter ps: arte day, Feb. 17, 1914, at 9 p. m., Louise law, grandmother and great-grand- ARB BRE ee honesty sober an aaa aay eye, _ in On. per cent; . at Call 90g} ° eco ain te: 10 menths. Bo references. Cal _2147R. | —————— —— | es en Sands katie | see Pe ee ee © Gt oe tek © spot ARE seer eeene seer ee eee M, Droe e nee Simo ; dear} be- mother aged 66 years an eka RR NaI loved wite of Christian Droege and Wingtes can be cree i. ieee THAT LOST ARTICLE tAUFFEUR—Sit, eheveesse eteereoweere . mo ermue e's par ; ot elena . “ad Seary ¢. pone ww. ‘Se Jefferson avenue, until Friday, Feb. MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY ae satzictly sober. CAUNDE ; Droege son-in-law, | 28, at 10 a, m., whence they will be days ‘in gone g > an As gold mo ARY 18 THOUGHT. nes ’ grandchildren, taken to Evangelical St. Marcu®’ Qr tomorrow or next week. In fact, a shop arried | 2884. more aelenae from the e age of 72 years. Church, Third and Soulard streets, oe gp tg rag yg fe ws Re: noes , : | LAUNDRESS— Wants bundle waghing erg appea Furieral from residence, 2018 Mul- | Where ‘services. will be at 2 p. m. necessary. Ofter the article femains || employed t $0 home, or wash out by d So so ents brightens with lanphy street, Friday, Feb. 20, at 2} Burial in Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. unfound: often fear of prosecution or employer who _ appreciates «| ! na fem ength b TRANDE oR. Pp. m., thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Serr vee and friends invited to at bope of more Recinpnotany teeard may ina America and iWediiesday” and Thu Gret-clens: 8 washin [s. ‘ (c4) | tend. (c are @ restoration en the be- pa “24 esday reday. an Sor * ' " 9 awakening of the finder’s con- CLERK—S rience; | ton: Ruth Cooper. a into rest Wednos-|STOFBERG On Tuesday Zoberg || siemce cxpiaing many delays. ut per- || | speaks Sngiish Servian rea fosslan. | LAUNDRESS— Firat lags. wants Thupede - ™., sistency a nts w n ’ ; 8, 1914, at B. Ml (nee Schroeder), beloved. wife. of usually recover gel mye Pig oan and Bulgarian on “4 iday good references Albert Stosberg, and dear sister of honest person finds it. ‘The service of t ladies’ NDRESS al : : 4 the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bu- DESIGNER—Sit. Al dest os a Post- “aidan, whine: Thmmea “ a —_ (4) jd : 3: . jJulius and Louis Schroeder and of Olive—6600—Central 7 tee late an uiam Robert Schroeder rae ie also enlisted in behalf, of ma "gl sesamiae 022 CAURDRESS Sh by Mrs. and our dear sister-in-law and aun | DRUG CLERK Single. registered. 800 Hick-} LAUNDR Foun create -!, good ov heat ™ Joneph McNamee, aged 59 years. big a OD ae} ory; German erred. = 2} ostave references.» Phone a Wiliams, omit LECTRICIAN—Sit., OF a Hiepat LAUNDRESS—Sit by colored. for ‘Thursday good worker; eeorgeeorer ee ] Pygerecry sak gp ty cake from ae m., from family residence, 3122 Chip. * é. i ate r Vv , , . ‘i pig zo4 nic. oa Sake Fon be, “ i ot r ‘yl 5, Snes y er N. 6th st. ROCER CLERK rienced, Bomont GLENVILLE—Entered into rest on|5:39 a m., Joseph Henry Schniede=- | Central_4580R.__Lem, Hart. om ariver or cker; or ~ HR y scan Toth LAUND ar by first-class Wednesday, Monday, Feb. 16, 1914, at 11:40 p. | ™eyer, dearly beloved son of Theresa {BAR PIN—Lost. gold, dull finish, satin edge. 1m ie Thursday and Friday: references.. Lucv, m., Mrs. George Glenville, relict of | Sehniedermeyer (nee Sandbothe) ant| Tuesday rorening. olther on Tower Grove fed, "18, home with Bomont_3148 George Glenville, beloved mother of oe lee “ety oy Ar repay eg ipo Te one Main 143 or Central Se ke A680 Lindso, | LURE Nae ae. be Sreicciaes, ouared: r dear brother, after a lingering ‘ ays; good ironer; erences. Ida Richardson, Emma _ Burgolty, McBride or Russell. (5) S ¥ exper : mont 5 fe AGENTS WANTED Susie Mullin, Maggie Marschuetz and | "°S8. at the age of 24 years 7 months | PaAGyppT—Lost, expansion. Initiale M1 feur. rr = POETS ot somten. ei a he a Weim; -lib-y SANTS \ ae te Be bundles to “lo take ee ee AGENTS—200 per cont t prod: ie lighenina sell- Hettie Glenville, and our dear grand- Th y mother. P e funeral will take place from the eral rewar Return 124 Ferr porter; can do’anything. Harris, Bomont deli 141W. er: quic Funeral from residence, 5780 Reber amily residence, 4019 North Twenty- BROOCH—Lost; wit 33 pearls and ene 9p) Sai ae geil Sut it. by ff i ote: ter Co... place, on Thursday, Feb. 19, at 1:30 }$¢cond street, on Friday. Feb. 20, at | diamond, star-shaped; 7th st. or,Grand cars: | JOB PRINTER—Sit. by allround man, Si bundles to bring h aR. phd rire > rater AGEN’ new trust to. New Bicker Cemetery. 1%. *&. ™@ ‘to St. Augustine's Church, | reward. Victor tS 3618 McDonaid. in or out of city. R. Hig Qn” yee newianenig @ winner; see us any time. 908 Friends invited to attend. (3) | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives | pROOCH— Lost. cameo. al mounting. Somp- Malone,_phoha Olive S17. MAID—Sit. D ored work Le 7 wadktwaw:Hnterea into ‘reat on and friends are invited to attend. De- ton Heights Gistrict. A. Schaper- Is mechanic y col airl, —, work oF N nal Towns is ~——sntere ceased’ was a member of St. Augus- | k American Express xg or phone bench: must pay 35 cents. 5 we — = their incomes fees, baking, po our agency sel ue teas, a ing goweer ans pee be dnd . Feb. 18, 1914, at 6 a. m., James Han- ti Grand 1442 Pine st. >| Si ore That is eaten Ghd. Bhvoy ap Are non, father of Jaines ona John Hanon rh Eonevolent Society and Tome CHATELAINE Lat OMT all, exparlonesa : aoreter | So thern i as maid or cook. cash sweeping Jand Mrs, Nellie Hanrahan (nee Han-| spongpmn ont “ tween 580) McPherson and — Caf floor boring, | mill planer, , shaper, NURS! nee: | monte’ to DO IT tie the PROBLEM. All [ j non). rs. . San 99 ntered into rest Tues- |cate Hamilton an Delmar r x Bud mski, 1320% N. 20th.(3 he . actical, wishes confinement cases; Due notice of funeral will be given.(c) |, y, Fe 7, 1914, at 5:35 p. m., at laine with yowree x, smelling bottle, key, Bit) aoe” a 7th family. wants ition of | 94% a with. work; references; experienced, entaur, Mo., ‘Henry W. Spengler, be- |bag containing about $2, memorandum bear- any kind. lar am Wagner U05¢ Garfield. ané the CONSUMBR have to 60 [1011 Sainte’ Church’ thence to |5e?.,™., &t 1:90 p. m., trom the resi- | stinnéssta, and Chippewa and Vroskei School |MAN SI, 92: work of any tina. focters: | SECRETARY Sit wy lady: wil go to New| poe’ we manutnecare 409 standard nowee- Thies can | ; s niece, 5 - ewar returne ; - artic re c to is GET /TOGETHER. is Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. ner, 4752A Greer eran. ke Zion’s Gama: Phone Victor 2659R. (c c8) honest, sober, steady. Box H-250, P.-D, t-D ve 4 uthern parts. Box (4)) this means a sale in ever? home, cal (c) etery. EARRINGS—Lost, pair diamond; on Chero-| MAN—Young,, of 24, wants work; experi- . com tent tem- is not on for our agents to clear $ INGLIS—Entered into rest Wednes- Funeral’ private. Deceased was aj_.kee car, in separate purse. Cali Tyler 824; mcrae clerking and packing. F. Welz, a Mfg. C feet 3499). lv. W aiyeninum m day, Feb. 18, 1914, at 9 a. m., Kat2|/member of Forest Park Council, No. | Se¥st@_ (c3) we Sa oT . R ae young : nglis (nes Rabilly), relict, of Wil-| $77, Royal Arcanum, F D, & P. of | EMBLEM—Tést; “Modern Woodman; soll | MAN Sit; work avout Pune : lady; : Jest tie th i oi8 liam Inglis, dear aunt of Mrs. T. J N. Grand. smal compensation: references. Box H-4t. % APHER— e parcels post help you; add Se ' . J.} America, local No, $41, and of Mutual | Sd: reward. 2444 a Post-Dispatch. . Neat, relied! res po} “to $25 weekly to your present Income: T eQuade (nee Murphy) and Mrs. / Benefit Association of ‘Hollow, Mo. (c4) | EY BGLASSES—Lost, pair; between Sarah st, ~ an in oth sition; salary reasonable. Phone Delmar start durin re time and build e UOBR ADVERTISES James Brennan (nee Murphy), and and Grand av., Cass car; reward. Delmar | MAN—Young. 17, desires position in office; | $455xX. permanent a. ness of your own: we s our dear grandaunt. SUPP—Entered into rest on Monday, | 1858, Delmar 2532. uo Pe filing and general office work. Box | sreNoG ABHER—If you want @ stenog: | you how and help you make nake good: no can Funeral will take place from res Feb. 16, 1914, at 10:15 p. m., after ; FUR—Lost; lady with. child. 6th row, Vic- H-2). Post-Dispatch. rapher who is expert. capable and int vassing; experience dence of James Brennan, 3849 M lingering illness, Josephine M. Sup torila Theater, Tuesday afternoon, plea MAN-—Sit. by coeced as chauffeur or porter; jligent, give me an interview; best references. quick; write te today | hot ehiaawie 2 Pease ite ree: fitt avenue. Due notice of goed will (nee Pauter), beloved wife of the late return fur you found to 4802 Cook; liberal can so ay = work.” Eric Perkias, A- Post-Dis {ce} | let; ma ag toe TR be given. (9) | ead Wi. Beeh, Lontee Eakin sf Savi wtaets black Far, WcWial oie 24: Janisna saveling ae i ay dady: st ones: | sii Dei fhe! 3roac — t; black fur, McKin Call = experienc n traveling an ; first-class refer- red W. Supp, Louise Schuette (ne ey car. Ca ayy inces from last employer. Box. Hr2ss JAKES—Entered into rest on Mon-/Supp), Herman Supp, Emma War- | —U?_Main 1231. Reward. (3) } 08 shipping ¢l clerk: Sere position day, Feb. 16, 1914, at 11:16 PD. ™., |} mann (nee HOUND—Lost, Russian wolf hound; d SS "ees Sa ( Supp), and our mother-in- for return or information. Central S512R. MAN—Sit. by young. 5 evenin ngs, m 7 to l STENOGRAPHE —Sit. by experienced; AGENTS Saverat reat leu Yeadere for sure capable of tak re a visi you. 008 . George Jakes, beloved husband of Annie Jakes (nee Homann), and fa- a ti a grandmother, aged 70 years | “SaND—Lost; will the panty that has my |. bookkeeping or other clerical work; rapid | high school graduate: oer of George Jr., William and Viola Funeral on Thursday. Feb. 19. at}, hound Lucy, Noense No. kindly turn ea ESOT mere Post Saree of correspondence. Box , . , 9 —- akes, beloved son of Mrs. Boffinger, 1:30 p. m., from residence: of- ‘her } 2° 1008¢ 42 ‘she aa come home? ravers 30 Se be Bde P EE IR S ) N A LL Washington av. sé ; _—{} at a pre -semetind gllngieas, 6055 x iddle ioed, steady ® work, son, son of Charles Michaels and broth- 5 wee ee aa ‘Slate | GouSHGIRL—SIL German. f joulars and pected: 5 2,,_ 206 Locust (ot) | Oo vusework. 2112 Pa ee ee cite “Strigtly confidential. Box A-i83, -P.-D. é' er of Charles Michaels Jr., Mrs. e 3 . yi ae Feb. a, 1914. Thomas McGill pl Mrs. SKIRTS —Found, © os boxes of skirts.\ Call HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by first-class Southern. ed Lows : — . _ lean. Cail Grand 285. Mamie | ENGI mms tor night work = Funeral will take place from family | 5014 agate. 15c line; minimum, 2 lines. OUND BY POLICE. ee a Stans 28 Maal mie $12_per week. Bulis Mfg. F LI remceuan. oat 3 vans evens, on Friday, | mai Full amounts must accompany orders by : RAZOR—Found. black. handled, wandeven -| housework. Call Lindell 4425. = =. yg mi. Law er a a | th ” f ; Fe 0 a p. © Bellefontaine r an elmar; awaiting owner, Ten s OUSEGIRL—Sit.. by colored, do housework. ing letters of references. r Merca e W trict. hes and Fredericita | Cometery., Friends respectfully invited. ADOPTION POCKETBOOK—Found. lack leather, | ower Bit by Soloredy housework Or 917_N. 6th. ¢) a = — i 8 a. an good home leven, - ‘ever — years TEARS pres are — £ ‘sea a 4 Pes St 2, rai Lnders. Deceased was a member of Pythag- ww 1G ‘ p ‘Funeral . Feb. 19, at 2 p, | °Ta8 Lodge, No. 75, K. (c) | FOR ADOPTION—Colored baby = sei Alaa tee Preach ip — _-chambermeld.— Bomont 1031; 3017_Adama ent store or sample sis capecanens, no factory ; i tH Al I's funeral par- MOEnCK—Suddenly. on. Sunda Feb. months old Kennerly FOUND IN UNION STATION. HOU segeht Saal neat corona’ LR men AP ot office, 2d floor, f rg 0 North Union avenue. (c)/ 15, 1914, at Buda, Witiiam | FOR ADberiav-Wenten a childiess fam-|,PCCM=TBOOK—Awaiting owner, baggage] ,, 008 Wiiwe ee step s eee baby boy of excellent ° ™ Oo = for housawerk. Cc —Young mo adenty, on Tuesday, Feb. | Moeck, dearly Fontes: son of Kath-|__'ly to adept a fine iRL—Sit. & parentage, Box G- G-170, “Post-Dispateh. spateh ‘) Add. Miss He a- Kammerer, “2s #23 Julia st. | om jenn Vanean Wie : A ch. 7 Os : ine Moeck (nee Krausch), ne teeeegeerereeeemeesneeemrees “ Mea," erine ), and our Baal pe . —— paieine “TH. J ne e UW. Ratherine dear peeseer and uncle, in-his thirty- pt nnd tl SS ES neral dear brother | eighth y HOUSEGIRG mt. housework ; no §P04 cesar seat | EMPLOYMENT | [Fizz ars.c Mae Purcell arena Co. a. F ‘ se 2 seth as o es ete RY ; eviews a sot wi wer (sags: he Simon niel and Katie ‘will take place on Thurs. PERSONAL Dora: ae Feb. 19, LT aatiaky eb Getene t, Sidlack, wo “d e at nerail pariors oO eorge lu, eitach, ERSONAL—Mrs. E. Schneider: Please cal] IRL-—Sit. b: . mily reatd 2221 éak 5984 Baston avenue, to Jefferson Bar-| Within the next 10 days and get your things | | : W ANTED eral housework: good city references, “Bo- er an mont 3014._ aul’s Cem- racks. 1 Please omit stowere. yuiotor. or they will be sold. (5) (¢) was & member o alker PRRSONAT~ Rudolph E. Walker: Important HOUSEGIRL—SIit. general housework: Ente into rest , Jennings Camp No. 4, United Spanish yout interest. Write Geo. W. Wolff. Be pees iil ladies delay; more for home than wages; go po on *Ues- 1 War Veterans. (¢c) Clayton, Mo. (5) where. Mary Simpsqn, 2221 Walnut; Bo- : e - agate. oo! line: buat S mont 883. La se woe it MA ‘ene tered PERSONAI-—Received your letter; meet you ———_——_— . , * dnesciay. ch Ts. iste + 8 95 |. Thursday. Call Central 5028, ask for me. | —~~ ‘a cotion. 10¢ line: minimum, ~~ |HOUSBKEEPER—Sit.; best city references. |©-°o— cpgremggonesne sys = soe after a lingerin illness, Jack Ki. MALE 1 ma os ’ oan at 7 Saar: termann, dear beloved hus. | PERSONAL—Dora 5. (Z): Answer here or Ane nees Ostermann (nee ulekest possible Led for old-time’s sake ACCOUNTANT—With audit and systemetine MAN—To care Soe eis eee do, between a =e apd dear father of Mrs, | 220 schooldays. T. ae at curity Bid enced ; : Mrs. Amelia DEBUS. wille and legal documents; money | 4"=!® +i Rg pl St. —Accountant an © loan; ihsurance; notary public. Ais eat 10 years’ experience; now _em~ Chestnut st. ore". a references: Salary _ seco pox 1-36, Post-Dispatch. _ OMAN—-Middle-a UN credit to pa Phas BAKER Sit. by expert. or partnership; buy HOUSEWO — orth ues rent shop: country preferred. Box eine wept k in : ¥y or with ‘gue - a ’ a H- 258, Post- pa count. Te 2a 0" N. 6th. pe BARTENDER—Sit, by youns man. 9 years’ HOUSEWOMAN—Stt. by colored. to do gen- vi ; } ker , . ce; can give ae of references. eral washing; small family. sts.. St. . 1) 6 rr - on aie ein be de 5 : _ ~ = a ' Slee, awn “hes ee Bai, 2 se % ao re ie : aah istant white, for o Kas n and ref eee BE <= kam of ‘St Louls Panirren ny ay. | 1914, t ip. m., eg P eitter. u- “< Hered into rest on sun-| Schnuir), _deioved | wife foes SPECIAL NOTICES Boe H.std_poet-bigpatch = poe Cabana, Bt Ley : 2) WOMAN Thursday Morhing. @ ane dear mother ee Wile Fnnnk fe ictsiietaiaiapunends “ddd . wo work for a Bore te ar agg’ a ares — ad a = ee | . ax 7 Tet? :. 7 a yap 1 tA oo oe HF Pheiffer and Mrs. Minnie BPECIAL NOTICE—All finishers, treers, TEYEY 47S St x eae eS om “_ =e ween & F = (OTR ANTEO— FEMALE | WomaN—@ ttle, © oniea. 0.00 map Hinex and our dear sister and grand- ect. at the h dguart pentent; (ore moyen, Regs — Aa? | “ | te of 8 vail a ‘Allen and our mother. Tif Olive, tonight “ae r au unt it, age Cc. t-D ss F mee ze a a from rest- eae vat. © a Somily lday eb. “to, at ds — | ooKKemr eRe, any kind. and. stencgran? Ate fee feasts ek Peet cd ee | eee ed “| RoMDE Ent we | Reduce room rent- i aaa Te scm Ronde, h ealary; references. : D cas —Sit. ‘by, cole d: Tr) ~ at Tee me iD 7 — —— w i? nee Metz LVAPERE OK. and os caliveree. BD. C tA eae tal TY a | NDRESE—Bit. 2004 pis te ee [ke ‘a ry “1700 Washing + om ‘.. fe"

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SIR At Ao sem 0 RRNA Haden aoe | rn, well fur- > wteam heat, 276. . “Coun ** on rock; road: 05 ba ; Nia hint state of cultivation: price ‘back $5000; ee a dress owner, De peOpey Oa And itd adh kl for property; doing | “Dleasant 5-room flat; ded: very oan) xh- erirtentty ag SS refined couple; oo chit Me five rooms, furnished. or §& mon ae Sen 4 . or 3 Poem sonnets i ntoal ys FF light; gas range. room furnished tats , for water . & very neatly furnished h gas range. all con- ‘or housekeeping: reas. 5-room fait; newly and beau : complete: choice location: c PL.., 4401—Three-room tur- ; yn steam heat, china. a: 1925A—3 rooms, housekeeping: con- hot water; gas, bath, leat and | 3. : one cozy, well- 4, FLATS WANTED | T Wwta.—4« rooms, dees ter young ©; west. of Grand or Compton ts district: rent reasonable. Box D tch. (e) y lot, 560x147; quick _ what you have; anything up to SCHWEN KER_R! REALTY CO,. 907 Chestnut. ~~ BEAUTIFUL NEW PLAT. 281 Hartford st.. 5 d 5 rooms; strictly modern: hot-water heat: 732 ib yg year: lot 81x140; ail Barada hy builder at 3915 Wyoming st. Kintoch St. air 490X, . (1) BARGAIN FOR SALE 2928-2930-2932 Market st.; consists of 4a —— 2-story §6-room dwelling house and . -story brick house; on corner; store on P. owner nonresident. ine oor, suitable for any business; lot 50x PARA DA-GHIO R. CO., 17 _N. Sth _ st. NO CASH NEEDED — BRICK COTTAGE, No. 3058 Bayard av., 4 good rooms, recep- tion hall, bath, granitoid basement, etc.; we will put in fixtures and furnace and pay for street and sidewalk, to be made erty: termes like nent. 1000 Chestnut. (c) ~ BARGAIN FOR SALE N. w, cor. 23d and Pine sts.; houses, 2303 and 2305 Pine st.: brick stable in an elegant corner for manufacturing poses; lot 75x109; owner, nonresident, sell, BARADA-GHIO R. CO., 17 N,. 8th St. NEW FLATS a. 24-28-30 VIRGINIA AV, New buildi nee. penrine completion: ex- Ganeladatee well built; can be bought on easy monthly payments: see salesman on premises from 2 Bo 5 p. by - small cash down, balance payme L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. ISHED FLATS WANTED, ¢-s.8 48 rooms, imme- E O8t~ APAR pari > NE wtd.— : Wtd.—Three or 13.5 .© a8) -2. P.-D. L PART! : eferer aren, H-279, F ispatch 6042—Bodern zp, grooms and path; phone Benton 252. P. RTT RTMEN ENT Wtd.—4 JRBAN PROP'TY FOR | RENT FOR COLORED PEOPLE % ais rooms, _— On a : estnut st. (c80*, . large rooms, furnished, for nice couple; er cy eapie. 100 une. minimum 20c. y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE e. a King’s highway: ee enon sewer Ge... Hut. UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ee Se ebster; 7 attic, granitoid ‘cellar, ey nth TF. , sale; corner, 100 “feet: f 5" te aro ° + em for * ’ ' -t Oct EAL ESTATE F FOR EXCHANGE Shonen mee 190 miles south of M Monroe ity, Mon- 6-room house. acre; will carry want ise or good income property. Ad- Maree Market, 100 Ridge, —To exchange dry goods "3 business: — valued at $3500. Box OM mB sa Wtd.—To exchange equity 1420 | a for rooming house. Bh on. ecagg "REAL ESTATE CARDS FARMS WANTED acres. e * 1] - ting ig tet sored, me oe u r% . eee ee A mem = FARMS. FOR RENT Sreme eri ait ae f OUT OF CITY FOR SALE AKE YOU $15,000 th- uci xas d strat- pian of develop- ie rative FEVUS LOH, x.(83 a Steel, ettate so cit a e- OC 190 301, 700 ‘the rise in value at FARMS FOR SALE __ “well ‘srapreved: 13 to Mo., 120 il ash, Box H-243. Post-Dis. St. Clair County. from station: ri onl ‘ wi throw in . : the nen, ‘etd MPROVE rep Fro TY FOR SALE —diniin ae E i ares aA “i gece —— 15 T plang tuning, $1.50: work we & tg ee ing #1. ‘el blatas’ 2 = | 5 eal ox * "2617 N. TAYLOR 25x130. 7-room residence. Price, $3200.. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO. Sawyer Bldg. 812 Chestnut St. ; c7 DITTMEIER’S SOUTH SIDE FLATS JUST BEING COMPLETED 3815-17-19 «ecard just Reng See completed: an built in ear; tile BA tardy me Pe ts fix- il modern details: bought on small c@sh payments, balance rent; choice neigh- borhood; salesman on premises Sunday after- if you want a rat Class flat ee u en FINANCIAL Solid agate, ase line, except money wanted, 2 lines. real estat 1 10c line: minimum. "MONEY WANTED MONEY wt Wtd.—$25,000. first deed trust; North St. Louis; private party. Box H -274. P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—'to “borrow $250: manufac- turing ev as” security. ‘Box B-202, Post-Dis (3) MONEY Wea: —Building loan of $2500; =m pay $62.50 commission and 6 per cent in- terest; security worth §4500. Box A-181, Posat- Dispatch. _ (3) ae at Wtd.—$500, on gooa merge will $100 bonus with 8 per cent and Box back” ind 2 monthly. , Daxmente, $50 each. ost-Dispatch of $50,000 on craete on county lands. Address , endall Hotel, Lindell os uis TRUST—For sale. $10,000, 5 ~T : property $26,000; wil u BP ENRY J. > REAL ES’ AND INSURANCE, Sidney. 4276, 1911 Park. GUARANTEED first mortgage notes ee" x0, 00, $250 and upward, with cent interest coupons attached, which on ecashabie at our office every 6 months: no delays, no waiting; most convenient form of proftable investment for meet conservative e Ev very investor should have our 6 98 ceint. Book let on facts for feference. Phone writ THE DAVIS gig oo grit DEVELOPMENT CoO. Olive 535. 816 Olive. Central 587. (c&80) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — TO ~LOAN—$500 = Oe deeds trust. Box pa Post- jo To LO AN--$2000 t $4000, on income city " gpropert riv aa ioe M-214, P Dis NEY TO LOAN—On city real estate: low rates of interest and small commission; building loans a 8 CH 1 ite Bidz. lal®y. RLES ‘" BURDE & CO., 4th and Market. (c83) See ANK L. 608 §_ Chestnut st. (cl5) | LOANS ON. PERSONAL |AL PROPERTY a ee ee eee ee MONEY LOANED to salaried people: reduced rates. Room 188] Kailway ange -— MONEY advanced on salaries, +8 hs iy con. Uni inance fidential; —. eee Co.. 705 Olive room 729. {£14} EAST aT LOUIS LOAN CO, Leans on | rer (ae in East St. Louis and i-Cities. issouri a@v.. room 204. icl4) MONEY Bo SALARIED a eae upon Tig own ¥; confidential. “Fister 4 Chestnut st. (c8) i MONEY ___ [pest ana. at Druyate get Bt ity rae the st a poe private e a y ee Chemic bas 323-24 US MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU 4 and operated under supervision of ianos. ) cents License city to loan money on furniture and p Interest on $15. 80 Interest on ‘ Interest on §$40.. All other amounts. in write or telephone Main 415 ust st.: rn a SALARY loans tially. Apply ae $10 BO oportién. 3. or Central 2365. er and confiden- tand Bidg. (c8) UPWARDS, Site or phone |S nm ne "de sutisf entral 848 t on Hf CITY. BROKERAGE Cco., = ROOM R07 COMMERCIAL BLDG. (c14) _Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 200. oa MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAG E - vaudeville piano ing; 18 Ades och Gon t free Ollen ro j School, ive, CR, i tT of 6 ged Behool, "Saeon eran “Teoreuanly competent: will teach a few more pup at their es for Sic leason to introduce work. Pianist, RAGTIM ne. ° piano Rt iree guaranteed Sarees est TUNING AND REPAIRING tuning, 62.00: first-class tuner and H. Kau years’ ce, tz. " Fetterton: ‘bhone dney 2631, Viewer vem. *o. 3008, tel4) L ANDO WANTED Ty fine shape: for a day or or 1090 Pine st. (cB) ius: $1.50 per w . ¢ 4) “ WC) ots 009 Pine st, (of Phone FOR: ect Vose: wi oan mu , | high-cl fn: a ne ee ae — —_—_———— : NH PARR Roe RMT hs a TART A | a i FRA ih Washington's Birthday Number of the Sunday AAT Next Sunday Post-Dispatch and tory. Nation Makers,” coaNANNE See the Pictures in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch [. AS a great American i artist. whose finest pictures are of inG- dents in Colonial periods of our his- battle picture, “The colors, is on the first page of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. » qin one St. Louis home there is $30,000 worth of fine hunt- ing trophies from all lands. © CAAT A A Revolutionary His splendid HAO A | in its glowing AA aA it H'} ht Hh Ml ' i} { i Mt AH ( t er » BUYS at upri pit SCHUB Franklin, ba wGANT ogany player- piano, sta tand. rolls of music, bench mah ard make. a EOLTAN HALL. 1 1004 Olive st. (ca) | scarf, $210; yea ite Winter & Co. piano. traded in on ao Foal like new: rare bargain for some- ; terme. ; my EY ‘Ss th and Locust sts. (cS8h) $140 GABLER: piano, mahogany casz, full size ne octave; cost S40: fine for years: wat. (c83 ths & PON — ny, in Al con- ion wary littie used; less than haif ei PREOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive et fer A? DAN pila arian used, but not mis pong by this is a full size a ~ 0 a4 ot FD value at the ‘ ime. PSHE PIANO. SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (ct) $125, USED uprights, om. $65. $85. $100, Oe PEER AMI ip anos. PIANO CO. “FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE aioe ad terms to (o6) - Al JOLSON AND ORIGINAL CO, OF 100 SUNDAY N me ye THURSDAY MY HEART ELSA RYAN AND ALL THE FAVORITES OLYMPIC — 70%;,.AT,, TODAY. JOHN DREW =: “The Will.” Mr. Drew appears in both plays ev = See. ianigoue AY & STOWE. ELSIE Janis And Their C THE LADY OF oH SLIPPER. GRAND OPERA HOUSE wiehakp € CARLES GREAT" stcckes, ve eT eae pA A. Me OUR Bigs est Show of the Season Big ever Stops; 11 A. M. te 11 P. mM. ADMISSION 10 CENTS aT POPULAR ——— —wWoseosssSSSSSSNN”7”7F77 Get desirable tenants for your property through Post-Dispaten ~ Wants OE A EE i et NN A RE PR SNES NE Te A ON AR ERT SR © RE ee Map of F ifteenth Ward Bry Delegate Who Voters on M isrepresents Bridge Question AVE Trusts AV Oo = ° ive— PAV EFFERSON 4 in WHITTEMORE LAFAYETTE : Pf MISS1SSIPPI S . NE itt VANIA EADS AVE. Ave. Gos = os 2cH i MicnoRy— ARM STONG AVE. 1TH WARD THREE TIMES HAS VOTED BONDS FOR BRIDGE Leading Business Men Unable to Understand Delegate Owen’s Support of A. & M. 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 -Fifteenth.,Ward is represented in the House of Delegates by Dr. R, Em- mett Owen, a physician, of 2726 Chou- teau avenue. Dr. Owen is one of the 17. Democrats in the House, who, with five Republic- ans, are members of the combine which is preventing the submission to the people of a proposition to complete thg free bridge by a $2,750,000. bond.issue for the building of the Reber approach. The action of the Fifteenth Ward Del- egate in supporting the $4,200,000 A. & M, approach grab, is an enigma to his con- stituents, who three times have voted for bonds for the Reber approach by large majorities, in one of the three bond elections giving more than the two-thirds* vote required to pass the bonds. In the other two elections the majority for the bonds was large, once lacking only 57 votes of being two- thirds, The vote in 1911 was 1107 for the bonds and 639 against them. In the special election in August, 1912, th- ward gave the two-thirds majority, the vote being 1548 for the bonds and 707 against them. In November, 1912, the vote was 1861 fer aad 1608 againat the bonds. ' What Business Men Say. Leading business men residing in the ward told a Post-Dispatch reporter they were convinced: that if the bonds were submitted for the Reber approach the ward would give much more than a two-thirds majority for them. J. Ashley Partridge of 2223 Park ave- nue, vice-president of the American Bed Co., 1820 Park avenue, is an ad- vocate of a speedy completion of the! bridge by building the Reber approach. “The uncompleted bridge is a disgrace to St. Louis, and the failure of the House of Delegates to act is no less a disgrace,’’ he said. “We cannot understand the reasons which keep the House of Delegates {- active In the matter. ‘I am convinced bonds for the Reber approach would be adopted, and I am just as certain bonds for the A. _* M. would be defeated.” George L. Weber of 1869A Russell av- enue, a member of the McCoy-Weber Jewelry Co., 316 North Sixth street, iz for the Reber approach and against the A. & M. He said: “Shouldn’t Aid Speculator.” “The bridge should be completed and the Reber approach shouvld be built. HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH &T. & UNIVERSITY Pi. 1 block east of way. Fi rooms $1 a day up. $2 with ba HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY, Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath. $2. HOTEL FLAND 125 WEST 47TH ST.. NEAR BAA Dwar Rooms with private bath. 42 a HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7 AV.. BROADWAY AND 42D 8ST. ao tale $1.60 per day and up HOTEL MADISON AV, 200 rooms and bath. AND 2 ST. 29TH $1.50 to 32 a Gay. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE snows | SHENANDOAH VAUDEVILLE RFE PN JUNIATA J There is not” one argument which can’ be advanced for the A. & M., and S8t. Louis should net give any consideration to the real esiat& speculator’s scheme t> profit at the expense of the taxpayers.” J. Lowe. White of % Benton place, manager of the Austin .Powder Co. end secretary and treasurer of the ANinois Yowder Co., with offices. in the Secur- iiy Building, is another Reber approach advocate. “TIT was opposed to building the bridge,” he said, “‘and voted against it, but when the people said they wanted it I voted for subsequent bond issues. I am in favor of the Reber approacn. I have studied the different proposed epproaciies, and am unable to sée any flaw in the Reber approach, or merit in any of the other approaches.” ' Albert J. Guerdan, sdn of Nicholas Guerdan of 2347 Albion place, president ef the Guerdan Hat Co., 13 South Broad- vay, said his.father was an ardent sup-|’ porter of the bridge and of the Reber approach. He believes it will mean much te the city as a whole and especially to the district south of Olive street. Arthur J. Fitzsimmons, Democratic Committeeman from the Fifteenth Ward, who also is chairman of the- commit- tee, in a recent interview in the Post- Dispatch, declared himself in.favor of completion of the bridge, and said the Reber approach appeared to be the most feasible. MRS. McDANIEL’S DEATH CAUSED BY BURGLARS Former St. Louis Woman Sue- cumbs to Hysteria After Hus- band Shot at Invaders. Word has been received by 8t. Louis friends of Mrs. Henry McDaniel, wife ef a raeehorse man and manager of the Tichenor stable, of the peculiar circum- stances which resulted in her death. Mrs. McDaniel died Sunday in Toronto, Canada, and was buried Wednesday in Chicago. She was Miss Loney. Mollen- cott of St. Louls and was a cousin of Mrs. Otto Reinert, 228 Sullivan av- enue. McDaniel and his wife had been spend- ing the winter in Toronto. Three weeks ago he wdn a large amount on a horse race. The banks had closed and he took the money home. A short time after McDaniel and his / pore wife had retired, he was awakened“by a} light shining in his face. Two armed men were standing over him. They de- manded his winnings and he, grabbing a revolver from under his pillow, began shooting. The men fied. No one was hurt. Mrs. McDaniel, awakened by the shoot- ing, went into hysteria. Physicians ea unable to relieve her, and after two weeks she died. MAN SHOVED FROM CAR Thomas J. Gannon, 32 years old, @ clerk, Nving at 4757 Washington boule- vard, told the police he was the vic- tim of a strange attack Tuesday. He was on a westbound Olive car about 6:30 p. m., he sald, when someone shoved him from the back platform at Sixth street. A physician in the Carleton building found him suffering from injuries on his right side, back and shoulder and ordered him taken home in a taxicab. Gannon declared he knew of no reason for the attack and was unable to de- scribe his assailant. RIAL PERMITS. ‘mona spaige 80, 4254 a a Emily 1 yie, 79 gel H A ‘day. There..were about twenty ass. at each affair. : Mr, and Mrs. George F. Tower Ir. of 27 Vandeventer place have house months and have gone out there, companied by their daughter, Miss Mar- — guerite Tower, Miss Georgia Kiet *Miss Julia acgragsenai Mrs. Norrie 'ls: Gxoue ot th MIE! Apartments has gone to New Boa whence she Will sail pre Europe, to join a party of pay aor motor through France. ———— FE The Century Boat Club will sei: - party quite in keeping D, Gardner is chairman of the tesa Committee, Edward L. Preetorius, chair-. mar of the Keception ee Leslie J. Blackmore, chairman Committee + The Altar Soctety of give a evchre and 50 party ernoon at 2 o’clock and at | the evening In the choot ling -The Hodgen Se . . 7 “SI SS Chalon Conley , Culbertson... .4164 Laura EB. Van Horn ..........4221 Adam W. Davis Anna H. Hall .. ghare Re ty h B. Mueller Calogere Musso ... Rosa Antinoro’®..... Stanley A. Podwi prensa Gra og aap ae we Hen Shammanises SPeccevcwvdl ae 7 Jo wore BR M. Schw arz bbe! in ag = Ben Wuimaeting, weer st Bartels . 391 Cele $9 Sd rv ebebee ee 2 itn anthes Meter. TTT. att 30 Matlingeredt Marti do wegen lang Pr 5 ee ae parva Aub buchon .... de Frank G ++» -h48 Mrs. Elisabeth Murphy cle Benirte poole 4 eee ee a ae Gherles Avuicheld |... 2.4616’ Westininoins rie 4, "ieee see ae Gee Fe aia on eee eet PE oe Buberben Frieda Gerken ess svsss 1018 Belleville Marriage Licenses. — ay Say RT ati ten pe Fog toy tb aT New *ftee ew eeeeeee 2 +1639 Hiawatha + Blaine pESBEEESE KUSP KP Se ae SORMEE RESEESEESERS , pi tal a ied MMP > NOOBS peck a i | valved at ‘ 4 awe aw a: bi oF “ in Redlands, Cal., for ges 8 = Colonial ball Saturday evening, when — ful affairs given at this club. acne . J. D. Griffith, Louis M. Hall, Kenneth A. | ee ee 2 | : ccs i tt ee zmaurice. +9 Channing arp ‘OOH aa cas: / HE BOG. Re

Page 17

ge Wy ee ee a es ee eT _ = " ‘SEE. SORES ea aN Se ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18,1914. | : ee eee ee a ae : >ATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MA LL AOE LO COOLER Me ON OER ee rr ere oand fi : . * [eect Sos Quote! THIN NATIONAL |" wcx'ano aceve| WHEAT MARKET 1S EASY. Es K, b. 18 W_YORK. Feb. 15. _ » STOCKS. jOpenHigh|Low. Close Poultry in Good Demand and : | RE: Ne kxokaes Hrcnat Steady—Potato Market we 22%| 22%! 22% ’ - Sheet AES AE ON | A A COLI GE AO I PON ESS SE BIN EGET I I OE SOE OE AMIE TE ER EEN alts ls eet Be COR ow ee ee ee ** 7+ et ee oe OO OF oe Active. Pe : ae : Horses and mules. . ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18. — _ Reareeec fe es ) ae oa 30% t ) 30% ‘ ; * BUTTER—Current make: Creamery—Extra, . CaF G «°l Bal | : Sic: firsts, 28c: seconds. 24c: ladle-packed, . ‘NATIVE CATTLE _—B in, tnis aS eB 60, BEG. «118 16 ee shod be" placed in’ tubs of palin. Recent Advance Causes Professionals to Take} denertinone of the market tounied 2200" . pee ij ' , urrent receipts sie, including A i if . ioe Sait) 35 "| Saxs| 84 the Selling Side--Corn Is Steady— proved, Father sluegien, with bute 25¥%c; in good Second cases at a eS : P. 4 ~ ° . 38 -~ ‘EESE—Q é pound: : . ' ; e ti a Prices Rise on Butter, Outlook jam: ‘Sugar thor 407, |Price Is Over Two Points vi iatsies 1846. Oats Are arregular, A Bt Lie ae ee UOT 4 = for Increase in Railroad ; Toba 240 | (2ay (248 Higher on Bids at $252.50; is vais, for, No No, 1 new; br i ee 108 48 a. 1161... .88 00 Q pion Oe MAY. . es : ; 36% | 21 394 all inferior quality less. dees ¥ vend on : Reported by Graham . ; iy =P d: 1 2...°1170. ; . eS Pent aes Atlaelp Codat” Line ’:|x24is 12400) , Other Issues Steady. eee FSH * aplotne WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Hi er : : eet 91% | 93% Greqeed. ge ag WE sent Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ' ‘pip dina bade Rabe od ; . Black bass—% ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18. eoeeee ee eeeeeeane - . . 9c: ly and 26 pounds, 10 pounds and over, 7c. Spoonbill cat, Close Ciose sone Samra _ seh cma — j inde seme FC ee BING HOUSE : > serio ounds, 4c; less than 4 pounds, 3c. Cat ; SLarhe, collar bones off, 10%c; collar bones! St. Louis , a 3K@ k 2%b ines 4 er Sr 2 " hay.... NEW YORK, Teb. 18.—The Evening Ww . e3: | * Cheattens, Balances. ; 935 934% @% Pest, in its copyrighted financial review, Chi. Ww. . 3% ¢ 13% : Today .. $13.7 1, 991 $1,674,882 : " Bullhe eads—Dressed, i Chicago... .. 4 4 i % “ o2%@r ab , today, Says: . ‘ £2 oom || : Last week 14,378,670 678,039: . Ph Mi bs dant te” tate d, 4c; se anese City &S i 87 : % @ ab’ 6% &1 tb cs | Choice sage! “The upward turn in prices, whica a mi getioment. " BB ive i Dec $636,679 *$996.853 :/ pin turtles. 7c. Turtle meat, 8c. —_—- saad ; % @ + % a Bi os , 2 got in. No. ic ee aor nuk ee began around noon, after two hours of ne ee ) 2% 43 . :| "Live POULTRY—Turkeys, 7. 7 athe i ¥ The mark ‘Bot f Seats Fs ep caekeeas , Colo. Sou. ist pfd } sot 4 | 60% 50% | culls and crooked breasted, c. s— uncertainty and some declines—was Con, Gas, [129% od Pe eeoleeese Hens, 1s 4c; chickens, 15c: i 4 : e 7 87% 86 ‘ w A : Xs. Z prairie hay eee eee eee 2 ame smemtmeusty “Racribeg” to’. the acon. 1150 135 | Third National Bank gairied $2.50 | plucked, So, Ducks, 19%ge" Capote, chotce 6 Ceo RON 914 0% 66 : ge KS. Ate Washiftgton news that the President : & R. G. 6 | | Pre B epont hh one wenons ri oye a nds and over). pecs shi 7 ond small, 13c. Kanaas City ; 92 S59 ates) | ; y 7 roses oe tee . 20 1 291% ‘ c an e e nes a a Merete chickens— ound ee. eee ee © oe ee eee had personally intervened to expedite Erie 1st pfd. 465 ii 46% ' aT were at $252.50 aed a8 aphaua, Other VEA $—Calves— eatia 2QGia 67b sposaibly take it for granted that Mr. | Int. Harvester |... +108 Prices, however, showed a rather steady OIGEONS AND SQUABS—L ive pigeons at Kansas Mity pe Y G% KG cone tote Wilson has demanded the granting of 4 = ~ony ta +i dg 90c per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers (7a —— City 4 67 ‘s 6615 b 8.80; the 5 per cent inerease plied for; but > C, Sou. pfd. *) & National Bank of Commerce sold at pounds to the dozen) at $2.75 per dozen; ‘ SEPTEMBER CORN, #8 @8.35: this would be gratuitods assumption. | 'hsh Vailey Rey. 222 150% 151% i864 191 unchanged figures at $133, but was of- | large _(0@10 pounds to the doson).} St. 5% 5 wer Aas, PRE the Bee The President's attitude apparently is, Po ey age com. 229 tee fered at that price, with $132.50 bid. | $3-25; 1.50: common live squabs Chicage 648, woth that the question of the commission’s|/[) ¢ x... ‘ , | Mortgage Trust had $130 bid and no of- : Kansee City. - 6 , 4% 65 ‘ab MIXED PACKERS Non Eat is policy on rates has, reasonably or not. esi ; 67% | fers, and Third National Bank was | per dozen. " | 7 become so paramount a consideration 2 mt | firm on bids at $250, Title &nd Trust | dozen. St. Louis. : j 10loa 40% b 4 - .in all branches of finance and business; M., St. P. 3. S. M. 139% (13 i | Was offered at $75 without bidders. Oth- Vegetables. Chicago, 40 M 38%eb «= 40 @ 40 14 _, that the matter ought to be settled at a K. & T. com 2 ~ shares were quiet. POTATOES—Market fairly active for North- the earliest possible moment. Missouri Pacific nited Railways preferred stock was |ern eating stock at better prices, following] g; rouvis ‘ : ‘If this were the basis of his inter- ethno nes gy Ae On small transfers at $38.37% Hs | neg Pty my Leia geo Nery nn og Chicako,- *"SpiZ sone 50% @ Yb R41 “+9 “bp meme extent in a fopbing way doltvered Wheat futures opened fractionally Primary Receipts and Shipments so. ton pie apes ’ Peet te commission is by law an arm of thej wn. lexislative and not of the Judicial x Bits shat Reed A ba) iodis i085 104 sone gy eke was quiet. oe petted & -lap e presetues over. anes oo lower Wednesday, then rallied quickly Reported by St. Lo ee atner Mabie for track cars, e con ons for , y . ‘ Grafto branch ef government, his position : : tt | 71% r ght request, teaming being still unfavorable. Quote car|t0 Tuesday’s closing, Business was - avy 4 — &8..1 ; . Houx City. Io. ...... een ¥ ee eee ee By Leased Wire From the New York 8 oe tate 6 ev, +e @ ee Pe eee Bim stares Qrvrr- roper as was his similar urging of ii7’ 111544 118% St. d gkpedition on the Senate Banking Com- | P n. CURD it 9 fg aailite ad on uathnonsy Era ae a| track at Wc to Tse tor good te fancy dusry | 2rsely professional. Market news was =e mittee when that body had the curren- T if ee ge the case should now be given the right | southern Pacific Oni f “ig Out-of-town deposits ar , EETS—New Orleans at 20c to 25¢ per doz-|!Ve support, which has recently been 35, and ali res "ane ' : ! posits are quite heavy at mo inent and valu yd to roit. — of way. Southern Ry. com. ... 26%| 26% | Present, and there seems to be no indi- |S? punches, Old home-grown at SOc per bush- 1S Deen See Velen, WeeE tees ; It was also a logical result that the | Tennessee Copper ....! 3! 86%| 35%| 381%, | cation of an immediate ch el box loose ‘ed higher, with March leading. Cargoes financial markets, which had _ been 1147% 114814114754) © change. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—New York at 17%elare in good demand with the continent Chilled by the recent hint at possibili- + saat 144! 444i m8 MORNING SHSRiON. per quart, stale and heated less. absorbing and Russia offers are very ties - of ‘dilatory policy in the case | tou! sli sis Bex: CLOSING QUOTATIONS. “Sak per tom, according t= quae. New Gri and. being taken quickly. During ) . to $35 r ton, according t uality. New . . should have been reassured by today’s ae Pacific com, ST, ae Feb. 18. _ | Florida oe $1.60 per ‘rena @altearadl coe hulk the morning there was some profit tak- ; " 7 . "| Sou Heeng : geatty .-. dispatches. . a re toad pfd. yt $30 per ton delivered. ing from the recent advance and prices : 42’ One ere . oe ge FF Med 220 Murket Makes a Gain. wR Mtcal ee eo m0, Raid eid | BoM Bank x05 ew Mh 96 1 pare te EGGPLANT—Steac : saies of fancy. Flor- | against 197 last week and 182 last year. celpis, 8000; Se hon, oe ae wf qe ise short walk, 0:40@8.4; CHICAGO, vob. Magpie ya in the course of the mi Yay recovery, paler a ees ida at $3.50 to Re per 144-pushel crate. | Duluth 4, awainat 3 and 43. Winnipeg 80, nf : $2. eavy, $8.55@8.70: packers and butchers, ; strong. + s.sog :. De da ole vestmen | re. thié no particular reason was as ne hg Xi + 1 Bt. 80e to Tic delivered for poor to ordinary—100 tially protected with snow, this being rn steers, 87@8.40; Southern steers, $6i ers, $3.60@8.0%: calves, $7. the average in th = ‘Fo cular ° uaranty Trust rece P s Wagner Electric Mf 7ic delivered—fancy worth $1.50. New Or- hoe ¢ 47 s. ‘>| United Kingdom is buying sparingly, | stockers and i earlings. leans freight and express receipts at $1 to $3 as they consider prices too high, y ef 8 feeders, $6.50@7.75: bulls, $6@" wren ig 7 ei. 70. Western ee signed, mayen the actions eeaing of | Brown Shoe Co. com Int. Shoe com. rofession operators e e mar- . Pierce Bld ‘ ser sugar barrel. Lower C t ‘ 3 ont. Se Sy SOM St. Louis Brew. Assn. és. 0 at. $4, 2 cast small’ varrels Mediterranean countries, are abeogb- 7.50; calves, $6.50@ 10.50. ‘ at present levels. Freight | Sheep—Receipts, 7000; steady; lambs, 37@ i ttitude : Market at the close, though with respectable 2a pfa. "3 ii Wright Bulldipa is. ME Bud pe 8a 15@20¢ per doze eo hunghe ee ee ee f irements |7.50; yearlings, $0@6.65; $5.25@ os" ket Sisas SsadI8STOR ROKER i prevaili nd with some cent bond - ; , 5 c per doze u tonnage is in excess of requirements | /.0V; yearlings, @6.65 th Sugar a ste, «=a net gains ailing, a it per 8 TWEEN SESSIONS. RUTABAGAS—At 42c per bushel in bulk interine reserves are conceded to be 5.75: ewes, $4.80@5.30; pe Pat a feeders, | NEW YORK, ! Feb. nuvi ee pease steady ; } "co : B ots sd molasses, |i 44 Broad St., Wew York do stecks showing strength in thé final Kautman Dp. Stores Co. com. 60- Mercantile Trust at 388% : delivered. Manhattan Shirt Bia ag. ON - & 51 International Shoe com. at 90%. PEPPERS—Easier; Florida at $2.50 per tit to come out, except in moderate $3.50@86.60. piuscovedo, 2.850; oe - . me 2 ap ey No Promotions.j fpbiased ya ene tradings. *May Dept. Stor ‘ 6 10 Nati fo etteot the marict,"Gonsole, went “a [Be oetn pect Urn Mg,” S| 100 Chitea"Ralinane ofdat'aeas | Uereurhn cre gue: Kenner low at 186 | Svantitlen” & oe =" Fe ° M ; REGULAR SESSION. RADISHES—Quote New Orleans and. Ken- Broomhall’s Argentine agent 3 of corn has com- FINANCIAL. FINANOLAL . 4 — on wer at ndon, and Lombard t. - . " : oe pfd. street discount rates advanced another bond 10 gs poms Bank of Commerce at Ff bunches. Alabama white in barrels at 15c to] menced in the ex $0c per dozen bunches and hampers at 50c. chants expect early shipments, but 7 *do per ‘cent. Continental stock ex- 90 5 Union Sand and Material at 76%. c es showed no definite tendency. do 2d pfd. ; SAUERKRAUT—Quote in jobbing wa orks Iron Age, in its weekly review /U. 8. bie ae 3h CLOSING QUOTATIONS ; : 80@S5c ; on barzels. $0 88: this will entirely = ag Ov ti os . a LOUIS, Feb 50 to $9.50; orders. weather during March n offic 7 : Russian report states that the wfn- 50,000 a ai ee hi a = is, x t oy [= .§ *y * v a % of, 4% ay , é 4 4 : ¥ %. ‘= = j oa 4 i fe ¥ ~ @ # Vets of the steel trade; gave a egremerapees | od ped. charged higher. 4 un- , with new orders larger than had been | willys-Overland Co. br th 5 - | Nat. “ rl ties. Bo Dee Bi otids taney yA gi Nc came ete oe Bek Bn, getty save . ' j ed and. with the Steel Trust’s Raden Bank RRS, m1 SWEET POTATOES—Quote Delaware yel- \ bl t damage, owing to @ . ly bookings 10,000 tons a day in exX- Broadway Trust 1@5 Commonwealth Trust : a. delivered. Home-grown berinuda wheat liable 0 a 4 , . Cass Av. Rank 200 itle Guaranty Trust 7 4 ee red d nr insufficient snow and severe freez- 53 . Bees of January—which, if continued, ed and queen range from 60@70c would give another increase of, say, a’ ; : Ortage maerantes 13 per bu loose as in quaffty. ing and thawing.” , - Bank 250 eee ; 11% i: SHALLOTS—New Orleans and Kenner at A prominent exporter in Baltimore First Mo e 5% Gold Bonds 35'o |10@12c per dozen bunches. wired: “I cannot find any cry for rtgag , b pe of a million tons in unfilled or- j Thpet “SE ee 5 b 2 ders during the present month. il. State Trust. Trust ia 1 Bros 4s ; aoe TURNIPS—Old. home-grown washed at 50} help, ag our people are évidently well Dated July lst, 1911 Due July ist, 1961 @b0c per bushel loose and barrels unwashed} supplied with wheat. from some Interest payable January lst and July ist in New York. Coupon Bonds $1000 Bach. May be registered 4 2 “The company is now operating on a fe cgay. Sn aad | as. ; at $2 19 ee bead wheat the rus a re Ret : urope w ‘ees or cent a month ago, and 15 per ¥ k 145 4a hie © some ee 5s. i As thers A = f g 3 to al. Callable at 105 on interest on 60 days’ notice. i yng APPLES—Steady, with a fair locdl jobbing|for April-May shipment, as it “tie: as to princip adie a any period Fd s of 80 per cent of capacity, against ea Pwr. , itoba - for — or less in the last days of Decem- 5 ea Baten vis APPLES ady, with @ f would driye to Man ber. ciiteetie. es Service 75t and outside order trade. uote: ben davig res about 2c less than’ No, 2 hard Ayo ti 5a, Gnathen Bt $8 to St. Wilkes? | ; i. f.. Continental parts, and is in- ’ : wis zs COLUMBIA-KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, ,Trustee. PREFERRED STOC Nat. om. , : - 5 twig at $4 for No. 2 to $5.50 for extra fancy, Shinalcally worth more money. Minneapolis wired: Cash wheat DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S hg re te a Reoadeay.” & Rawlings Mfg. 1: roman beauty at "$5 to $5.50. New York ALL STREET TRA ACTI ie. Bid. Asked Haat =a Put . £5 'T, No.l balawine pia kings | Yooy, SOW: , Thinks poeminge, ell re ; W Am “tw of Mt. 1 an tite +4 edi tS Cwins and kings lower, No. 1 hard 3%c over y. No ‘ ° NS ONS Brown Shoe Co. , & EE La (1028. aa), sh “GRAPERRUL1—Stendy ; offerings very jim | 1 northern 1c to 2%¢ over May. vip Authorized $10,000,000 Outstanding (Including This Issue ) $2,324,000 | rte eet - | ** Eisenstadt \ 7 105 : $1000 proakees ie, 9 = ited and jabbing good. Guiote + ey of $3.50 l og ey P hac pews o~ Bry 4 sietla FED AL co T art attne tees n jobbing way delivered, as in size} over May. Country n PT ER IN ME AX cant Starters: peoterre’ Kaufman Do, ae ae y. 104% jo City Service id. 51% : and uality RAP sien ab wa ah better.” EXEM FROM * Susman Lp —Quote imported (Jamaica) at > rheat, 259,000 bu; i ° 7 10 City Service pfd., T54. Clearances of W , ; "act onary trend ue doco vpn Seuhstann © Shirt 7 of 10 Mercantile rust, 330. per’ 1 “100 = “GRAPES Finn Guote imported | COTN. 26, 000 bu; oats, pe bu; dad Application will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange " per barrel in jobbing way de-| 29000 bbls; wheat and ur, 690,000 ; bu. Wheat exports include 156,060. bu 0. Hed Cio . —_ eventually took . Stores Co { . oy 1i¥ inited States Steel, ‘al ; Ca. ist.... 7 1 ioned NEW YORK ND SALE i" ed. ia and Lehigh | Willys-Overland C L BO S S STRAWBERRIES—Quote choice fresh | bonded. d Florida in refrigerator carriers at 25c to 33e. Local wheat receipts were 65,209 From a letter fro George A. Berry, Vice- President and General Manager (a copy of which will be sent 0. ‘ =} *i\isted on the N; » Stoc exchange, 6,000 ~ * , he P. iy os > New| ‘**Listed on the loca! Stock Exchange gen, £45 , | ORANGES—Quote Florida at $2.25@2.75,.) by or 39 cars local, 7 through; last on application ) we summarize the following: Oper- Quotations. in some instances nominal _ om o Y. State 44s Washington navels, $2.25@2.50 per box in d sik RI A Oe abash 4s at 60% year 112,800 bu, or 62 cars local, : wide were conducted more 4 at 01% J0R DING NAT lee “auote California at s3q@| through. Corn receipts 146,400 bu, 5 The bonds are secured by an absolute first mortgage on all the property of the railroad, inel » ter . as Megargel & Co., - Bankers a New ’ 8.50; Messina, $8@3.25 per box in jobbing | 110 7 thy gar > ee vey tale Bs macy yest minals, wharves, piers, warehouses franchises, etc., at Pensacola. Additional bonds can only be i on prop- * ) ag y be 5 § Cc ‘ , a ing “ds > get ag tec ads 6.090 ae ae, El. s tl at $40 per 1000.and ana eee recejpts 100,300 bu or erty Teady for operation, and then under rigid restrictions. phat 0 She Ais. T.-T.- cv, 4% | > cars local, 17 through; last year T public offering of $750,000 Gulf, Florida} 5,000 Third. ‘Ay ol ae SPP NANAS—Quiote 2%ec per pound in ship- eH 400 bu, er $0 cars fecal, 13 through” The merine ee owned by this company at Pensacola will be the most modern on the Gulf and the — in Great|& Alabama Railway first mortgage 6- re S get Rell Tel. | = RoNEER Re Sal; quote Jerseys at : then export sales of wheat Be é largest. of any interest in Pensacola. This de- é er barrel delivered in Jobbing way; so fuis Tuesday were m a ay’s made a slump of more|PeT-cent bonds, due July’ 1, 1961, at a] 5,00 int. ot. Aig 8% | and poor less. . 73.000 bu, with 11,000 bu gold to mills. The harbor is the er and best on the entire Gulf Coast and the nearest port of importance to the ne Chicago wheat cars were 120, corn Panama Canal. With its northern asancstions this road will give the shortest haul from the Gulf to Chicago and the yesterd ints Bince the annouticement of the|price to yield about 5:62 per cent. .000 Sou. Ry. 4s t 75% : 1,000 St. P. cv. ’ ‘ 379, oats 128. R. I. 4s t 45 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS Quote No. 2 red wheat, 95@96c; No. . red, 94c; No. 2 hard 91% @930 Middle West. res and "Seeciaitles a ' ‘ : . n V eT fd, 1 : 0 SC. | : sha Pennsylvania, N Hav Great Bg og 4) 4 Uw ‘ere were FURS—-Firm on prime | skins of all de- tha . Wilson favored an the freight rat - nore Tite into he dealings Wid mee ei - & 32 2223 scription; som i note No. 2 corn, 65¢ n: No. 3 corn, 4 Veolia, Rowetaes thie have interest requirements on the bonds then’ tm ea from Southern sections, owover, which have 6ligc; No. 4 ay b> 9 4e: no grade, both ts. at la numb ere or more above yester- —- om -- London Meney. to_be paces down 0 sell. Offerings small. td No. 2 yellow, 6%c n; No, N, Feb. 18.—Consols Tor mo RACCOUN—Large, $1.20@3; meaium, dS5c 1 2ige¢: QSL.25, small and’ ds, *déc $1.50; 38 and 4s, ° yellow, 61% O62" ra “ot No Sig Mink—Large, $4.W@6; medium, $2] 60 @60%c: No. 2 white Sic mn: No. 3/1 we OFFER THE UNSOLD PORTION OF THE ABOVE ISSUE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AS FOLLOWS: medium. : @e. 3 . * “19 oe ee No. 2 oats, 40% @4ic; No. 3 $1000 First Mortgage, Fifty Year 5% Gold Bond for $000 and interest ylelding about 5.48% aoa 7 hele STAND Al INQUEST ic ‘per aalion ae’; ae to "ae 7 | 7 oVoMn hohonoto~ 4 S me _ 2828828228888 25; small, $1. ldc ; oats, 40c; No. 4 oats 39c n; No, 2 Par Valu ; ee ceil Joi Sagi: | 15@4. 30: ‘small and. $s white, 41%4@42c; standard, s1@iltec $000 Par Value, Commas Steen d Gen, Elec. Ge. Phas (ees ised aie ee 1 $1:50@3; 3 d Opossum-—{|ti; No, : white, 4 7 Wh No. > * ba s; small andj white Pac ~oh, EG. We will deliver to residents of New York State, Bonds Free of Personal Tax a \ . be , Third ee G0 2, 20@d4uc; No. 3, 5@10c. Skunk—Biack, R. 1 4s. stripe. “$la@2 sort string, Bt. she Gi $i. 00; -un- t 9%4c per pound for No and 90 for et ee a 2. Muskrat. 5 te. Bear, ve No. 3 in, arr eke in smaller ‘guanelisan te JOHN H. BLESSING & Co. MEGARGFL & Co. ; rime, l0c@ 82. Beth. Steel fd. aig Hy 820. Wolf-—Prairie, 2% : timber, S0e@ per pound Union cv. 4a, . . Lynx cat, We $0, t, S@30c; dais —Bleached in car lots, $19 r ton Sou. Pas. wt civet cat, 30@50c. ass” Biher: on track; othen kinds, $13 to $1, °° SECURITY BUILDING Nor. “Pae, 48. Hie 1 = $3@35; marten, 82. sont “iivng Ori 15; co NUTS—Small Western pecans at 7! Be ene 4\ss. 1, | ote, LO@Bic; ‘Texas ringtail, xO sa nus und—large Texas more. hickory “ance ‘ te. rat abet 3¢@5c; trashy skunk and opessuin, at per pound bushel, walnuts at 40c per bush-* St. Louis, Mo. - worthless. el. WOOL-Steady. Quote~as follows: Nearby OAT SKINS—25@40c each; ds, 5@15ce grows 16c for low to 19c for choice; fine, HIDES—Current vk Hiss ic for heavy to ig for light; lamb, ldc . i to 16c; burry, Bc for hard to lbe for slight; : alt +3 Southwestern, S@10c for hard burry up toe é t 16@17c_ for clear, medium, Joose, 15@ltc}].. . A x each: Xo. 2 do. half ae 5 3 — SON hE et St die ST td Dt te Interesting Facts About the o1a| Peter Paradise Says He Was at Songs We All Love. © Did you. know that-Stephen Cotlins Home When Robber Shot oe who Wrote the words and William Krueger. | music’ ‘of “Old Black Joe,” “My Old| Peter Paradise, 24 years ola, a a | ome,” “Massa's in De'Cold,|coremaker of 815 Lafayette avenue. Cole Grol se ‘. Onto» SO * seebe8i8e222888 ete Au EH: a a” and “Old Folks atiheld by the police for the death of Home,” Was born in Pittsburg. Pa.: | William Krueger of Clayton who was a Folks at Home” is often cailed|sbot while resisting a robber in his “Way Down Upon tite Suwanee River,’’"| butcher shop at 1306 South Third Bnd, ke many of Foster's songs, re-| street, Saturday, testified at a Coro- te & “Sunny South, ’* and yet} ner's inquest Wednesday that he was ides, 3800. for dark to 18¢ for br ight medlurn fine, 10¢ $3: cor meery BT oo a. h la ont : ine, ay °o Oo & & . d , — m at — ; Hi Beretta Pett Rot ee RNST ERNST or burry te c for ong, . me white : ROOTS-Golden seal at $4.45; lady slip 0, 48c; © Mg | - . 17c; seneca, Sic: pink, 34c; black, 4%; K ay Rie: 1c: . . as k hi =. “an ae. SEP soe ash hc pe "angelica, bo; | tare,» . ve. dies . ae CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS of root, 5c: ‘t. y ‘Qe: oe musty net wanted ; mag gia: ein | es Sia Sy IMPARTIAL AUDITS—SYSTEMS : ote timothy at from Te, green 4 t ; eh, ; bod hit tall, chalice L0G Tor 8 “ie mined, oP She ST. LOUIS, NEW ee CHICAGO, worth more; millet we — = — * Boma 33 hore 4 S : -3rO* maz tept 3 Foster was never south of the home at the time of the shooting and dinic ‘River in the 3 poet years of his knew nothing of it until Monday, ’ after Krueger died at the city hos- fines and x the other old songs— | P!tal. hpivees ver Grow Old,”! may be es ad tor ei r” cents or 49 cents with ote al scat ggg vem, Deieer elsewhere in tivo NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Mrs. John Ja- cob Astor won in the City Court yes- . terday a suit against R. H. Macy & buckthorn mixed, x u to $ a he Rey Bt. Co. Her attorney proved that on Aug. & IRON -AND METAIS (per. 100 to $10 a fair fo 21 @22 for fancy B . 7, 1912, a Macy truck ran Into the stone pound y t, 40c: . wrought, 20c; | cleaned. 2 ideal lcoping about the Astor home at s# ) ee vide: stove | plat bright omer in. entracted 698 tie ose Fifth avenue and damaged the coping , zine, why BF in cans ee and rail. The award was $469. Fag OF a 7 '$5@6 per il gat at —s ae ae nR _ ore] art a S505 98588828205 2s28: “—sS- ancy. etn 48¢; SS oes at $1. He ile dae. ee 1 IL Winter w white. 68e¢ +. cooking ‘ - atten GM es AE oe ea near oe bay oe eve ae \ tf Be Se Sl. aa ra Mee EE gees, Sey SE 2 AOE ie Spee Rae, ee ~~ Se

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s ~ —> en ct ow —_— —- - —_———_— = 2 +a Ss > Pop’s Face Wasn’t Always That Way. MIGHT MY FACE FREEZE THis. UNCLE.S1 ? ee ee ITS-A TURRIBLE THING Too. — YA KNOW, THAT THERE- YER R RoP —THAT TH ERE. 1D WHAT HAPPENED To $ Bini! -THAT THERE- we y a . AS JoB Back * yt \\ We my \ It. areata 1e Jarr Familv Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. MeCARDELL, two dollars to buy a fancy to make over my old hat you simply wrote me a letter abusing the neighbors and never sent me any two dollars. And yet you buy that big loafer of a Blodger an eight dollar hat. <As Irene said, -you can’t deny it was an eight dollar hat!’’ And Mrs. Blodger couldn’t deny it was an $8 hat. In fact, it was an im- ported ,$16 one. “Oh, Mrs. Jarr!’’ cried Mrs. Blodger, formerly Cackleberry. ‘‘You can bless your stars that your little girl is still a child. I hope you will never see the day that I have seen when your little daughter will turn upon you because your second husband married you in- stead of her.”’ “There isn’t going to be any second husband,’’ remarked Mrs. Jarr. Miss Irene Cackleberry suggested that her mother stop talking about the awful person she married and give them some money. ‘I’m sure your mother will do any- thing you ask, girls,” interposed Mrs. Jarry soothingly: ‘I know she will, if you \will only be nice to her. If she has married Mr. Blodger that can’t b» helped now, and perhaps he would be all you might wish if you were only nice to him.’’ . “Well,”’ said the elder daughter, ‘‘I’i) always despise him, but for mawr's fake I'll try to treat him as though he were human. I'll even forgive the vel- vet hat if mawr will buy us some- thing.’’ “Here comes Your stepfather now: I was to meet him here,’ said Mrz Blodger. ‘“‘Now be nice.”’ “Nice!” shouted the dear things ‘Look at him! You bought HIM a fur coat, too!’’ ei . . wit There Is Discord in the el amily Over the Cachle- _ berry Girls’ Stepfather. OW you must be nice to your x papa when we meet him,” N said Mrs. Blodger.. “Your pa is very sensitive.”’ “He's no papa of mine,”’ snapped Miss TIrone Cackleberry. “I should say not!”’ - #dded Miss Gladys Cackleberry, the sub- _ Seet of their stepfather being about the » only one on which these dear girls were gn accord. a ss “Oh; come, come giris!’’ said Mrs. Jarr sweetly—for they were all having tea » in the cabaret restaurant of the great | Gepartment store—‘‘you should try to _ Jove your stepfather.”’ ~}*Let mother try to love him!”’ retorted Miss Irene Cackleberry. ‘The idea of buying the big bully a velvet hat!’’ : y are eight dollars, the good ones, “nd as it was mawr'’s money I know he ~‘wouldn’t wear the cotton plush two dol- ' ar imitations. Bight dollars for a vel- ' set hat for him!” And Miss: Giadys - (ackleberry smote the table with her _ gloved hands until the dozen bracelets on her slim wrist jangled. ' “Ain't it dreadful, the way your own " @aughters abuse you!" sniffed Mrs. ®iodger, turning to Mrs. Jarr. “We ain't abusing you, mgwr; we're ising him, and you know it!" cried Irene Cackleberry. “The idea of buying him an eight dollar velvet won't dispute it is an eight hat—when I am wearing my old : fall's green shape with two sixty- ; pine. cént pompoms on it!’’ i “And when I wrote you to send me a Caesar's Condition. seeenr008 Caesar, dead and turned & to clay, — Mignt stop a hole to keep the wind : away.” _ Whus Shakspeare spake of him of Roman blood. Bo in the filmy days now long since ‘worn, a trite expression to the wor'd was born When Shakspeare said ‘‘great Caesar's name was mud.”’ Cured. Sra UP: I fail to understand,” said the 2 medical man, “why you come to ‘pe You say your wife is a doctor. Why n't you Iet her prescribe for you?” Pomtog: expensive,” replied the ‘nvalid. “heat siene I was ill she ordered me to - i six Weeks at Palm Beach, and she ras And can't you you lost out Very Encouraging. / HE was well over 8 years of age, and for the first time in her life she had been taken to a moving picture theater. As she came out a friend met her in the vestibule. “Hope jyou enjoyed yourself, Mrs. .| Smith,” she exclaimed. “Yes,” replied the old dame, “I aid, but I'm getting that deaf nowadays I couldn't hear a word they said.’’ Eyes and Ears. OvE little 4-year-old darling is so bright—she picks up everything she hears.”’ “That's nothing—our 2-year-old picks up everything he. sees."’ ee ee ee Protect Yourself! aT FOUNTAING, ytd OR ELSEWHERE Original =a Genuine’ /HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN Child Had to Wait His Turn. LADY in a small Alabama town had occasion to call at the-.cabin of her washerwoman, Aunt Betsy, says the Houston Post. While waiting for the article she sought to be found The observed a woolly head which appeared from under the edge of the bed and asked: “Is that one of your children, Aunt , Betsy?” : “Deed an’ ‘tis, honey,’’ was the reply. “What is its name?’’ “Dat chile ain’t got no name yet, Miss Rosa,” Annt Betsy said. “Why, it must be 5 or 6 years old. Surely it ought to have a name at that age,’ the lady said. Aunt Betsy nodded. WE, DON'T NEED ICE 10 DAY WEA SING OUR RADIATOR FOR AN | ICE Box wuicé Ths COLD SNAPLASTS. 5 Sa “Dat done worried me a whole lot, honey. Hit sho’.has,’’ she said. “But whut Ah gwine to do? My ole man he done used up.all de good names on de BRING ACANDLE WIFEY, WANT lo MELT THE HOT WA dawgs, an’ now dat chile des hatter wait twell one ob dem die, so be can git his name.”’ RADIATOR ICE FoR SALE - APPLY Te Toun's FLAT So Kind of Them. E was undeniably from far beyond the suburbs; and as he Was walx- ing along a city street he stopped in front of the fire engine house and looked in. “Have many fires in town?’ he asked. “Yes, we have them pretty often,” re- plied the fireman. “Ever try to see how quick you car bitch up?’’ fama y a: THe RADIATORS Shr Le irey ! E AT'S FRozev 1 Stier, “Oh, yes.”’ At that moment an alarm came in. At the first stroke of the gong, the men rushed to their posts, the doors of the stalls opened and within a few seconds men, horses and engine were speeding down the street. The young man watched the proceed- ings with admiration. “Well!” he exclaimed, when speech re- turned. ‘“‘There ain't many places wherg they’d go to all that trouble to show 4 stranger what they can do.’’ The Heathen. E was very rich, a millionaire ‘y fact. He was also a church mem- ber. But he did not approve of foreign missions. One Sunday at church, whew the collection was being taken up for 2. a a these miasions, the collector approached HITS FROM SHARP WITS. With their red lips, white throats and this new blue face powder from Paris that. is becoming so fashionable, wh2 says that our giris aren't patriotic?— Boston .Transcript. + That Pennsylvania woman who Wanis a divorce because her husband made her draw a plow should try comforting her- self with the thought that there's all the winter during which no plowing can be‘done.—Albany Journal. : eo . . When a man gets what.is really com- ing to him most of it is usually what he doesn't want.—Albany Journal. 7 « A train of thought does not amount to much when it runs on a narrow gauge. . e oe Some rich men are about as crooked as the dollar mark.—New Orleans Pica- yune. . ‘es . It must surprise George Harvey ex- ceedingly that the President has evinced no disposi to dismiss his Cabinet and subscribe to’ the North Auperioan Re- | as ace a ng ara State.’ rid 4 “Why n¢* try a vacuum cleaner?” ~ A eS See Apropos. WANT to wash my would you suggést?’’ the millionaire and held out the.collec- tion bag. The millionaire shook his head. “Tt never give to missions,” he whis- head. What pered. “Then take something out of the bag sir,” whispered the collector. “The money is for the heathen.” Just How. T was a wizened little man who ap- peared before the Judge and charged his wife with cruel and abusive treat- ment. His better half was a big, Square- jawed woman, with a determined eye. “In the firet place, where did you meet this woman who has treated you co dreadfully?” asked the Judge. “Well,” replied the little man, making a brave attenipt to glare defiantly at hw wife, “I never did meet her. She just kind of overtook me." Called for the Clergy. RS. HEN was in teare; one of ha- little ones had been sacrificed to make a repast for a visiting clergyman. “Cheer up, madame,” said the roost comfortingly.. “‘You should rejoice that your eon is entering the ministry. He after spesking, . dictating, smoking —clear the voice, refresh the mouth+-with LUDEN’S “anor COUGH DROPS “GIVE QUICK RELIEF** Prevent serious coughs, colds | throat trouble. ohana do sdoa lot of good at little cost. gists and confectioners 3. package. —look for the yellow THE NEW SPRING STYLE NOW READY. 2 FOR 25 CTS. EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROT'S BEST PRODUCT : Somewhere in the works, was poorly qualified for a ay membe;, anyhow.” ‘ An Order for Hose. A LARGE engineering firm recently received an order from Russia, and, although the receiver of it had a fair knowledge of ‘thé language, there were two words he was unable to translate. however, a real Russian was employed. They brought him along and he read the let- » Iter carefully, but was still puzzled by, these two words. Literally, he explained,, their meaning was “hot stockings,” which seemed ab- surd, but was presently seen to’ be thé nearest known Russian synonym for “fire hoge.”’ 2 ‘ oy a 4 What They Went By. | kta: Maggie, who is staying in the country, always goes out to the. chicken run in the morning to see if there are any eggs. The other day she found none, except the china’nest egg. “No eggs this morning,”. she an- nounced when she went back to the house, “only the one the chickfies meas- ure by.” “I hear That fovehe ae : So clear the way! I’ With a great big spoon Neither can you. No matter how skeptical you may be, all your doubts will vanish at the first taste of Campbell’s Tomato Soup ‘ \ Si: Everything about it will please you—the alluring natural color, the fragrant aroma, the flavor and quality. You will find it rich, creamy, not too sweet, but lightfully racy and appetizing; SS in short just what a tomato soup ought to be.