St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1914

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Moving pictures of tionary scenes. See the revolu- eee ees Te ‘dees eae G Brak 2 r ‘s ¥ - Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News aes ele ae . & 4 : 3 i Cee Tee Gy wee ee Ny eee * 4 ” 4 “ - 3 ~ ee = Ws . - chest fs ” : F Shes J Tae 45 ee ha Se. ate : 4 Ys. = hae 5 aad’ . ; ‘ ote ats ~ a oey a Sue. eC ae OM eee ee Se " 7 ve gi } ‘ } ss - , Sues Suit ee eae .~ ¥ . yg Sy ” ? : s “Fae Poy ire? Wek : ee ’ r d »~ ‘4 oa " ee - ¥; ae Pe ie eM . o : * } . P — “ . ' - _ : > P - gic iiaiiter Gee eee ee el 4 ~ 4 r Lae } r ~*~ ¢ Fe ae OF 3 ob es Bs a ‘ . C * va ae . ye WS " € . “a 7 bd b ; . ? . ad Sewice. et Re aii Ba SO og SS a : oe — VOL. 66. NO. 190. a NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ———— = ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. -| EDITION FINANCIAL SPORTS : ‘Wise Use.of Caucus System 2) Has Kept Democrats & , , os . _ ‘“ident’s Leadership Praised - jn Magazine Article. William ward Taft, writing in this week’s issue df- the Saturday Evening ‘Post, expresses his satisfaction over President Wilson’s success in obtaining the passage of administration measures - $m Congress. He predicts that, if these _ Measures benefit the country, Wilson ‘will we re-elected. _ he former President; in an article: in \the same periodical three weeks ago, attacked his predecesser, Theodore, Roosevelt, for his “Socialistic” doctrines, ~ and’ mentioned President Wilson's guc- ess only incidentally, as an element in the political situation. In this week’s article, which is entitled “Personal As- pects of the Presidency,” he speaks much more fully and positively about his successor. Caucus System Unites Party. He introduces this subject by contrast- ing the party conditions under which he % (CYaft) took. office with those under which Wilson came into power. In 1908, he says, the Republicans, long in ‘power, were divided into factions, while im 1913, the Demoorats, long out of |} power, had every incentive to solidarity. which he says they have achieved by a : wise use of the caucus system. He says: before, in its recent history ‘has the Democratic’ party Ase ek BS y - @ourse criticism, threats of insurg- ney, and profanity under the breath wre present in the Democratic lobbies, _. gnd prophets are not few who pre- - @ict that the break is coming soon. * But I think not. - fhe people, or at least the rank ) end file of-his party, sympathize ‘with the President. They are pleased ‘arith his success in putting his meas- _ @res through. The members of the _- @pposite party may, and generally do, @isapprove his econcmic and financial '. policies, but they, do not ask or wel- - geome obstruction to them. It is a Pai: peal gatisfaction to one who knows - theatmosphere of Washington to _ ote the success of a strong char- moter in the. White House in dealing - with the situation and improving the __ opportunity it offers. It is, of course, . gtural that the Republicans should - taurit their opponents with subserv- | fency and cowardice, but Mr. Champ : Clark’s answer to them was cogent » “gn complete.” He said that the Dem- . ‘party had sense enough to the advantage of discipline solidarity, and they were, there- re, willing to follow the lead of the “gpajority as shown by @ caucus. As . “the administration wears on. as the Da 4s largely distributed, as party_ itsel ; jes of the administration the statutes do not to be injurious to the think insurgency ything substantial. x In a ai are (iS nay My. A 23 =. ie =r re % 4 . " So a : ee: | oer oe ore ee eee ee ee a ee WR x es g n > oY eo oe ei Chicago teams. in front of the royal box and the rattle of the hurrahs immensely pleased the royal sportsman, who repeatedly bowed his acknowledgements. , Hines Page, United States Ambassador, and the full staff of the American Em- bassy, as well as a large number of court officials. 2 Comiskey, John J. McGraw, Joseph Far- rell and James J. Callahan, with all of whom the King shook hands. well represented. ‘Many leading cricket and football players toek note of all points of the game. borough, prominent in sporting circles, were among the many titled personages surrounding the King. awaiting the arrival of the King by the baby mascot of the Chicago team. Dur- ing practice the boy went to bat and made a home run through the inten- tional slackness of the New York play- ers. first man up im the eleventh inning, won ANTARCTIC. HERO Dr. Mawgon, in Adelaide, Says Douglas Mawson, the Australasian ex- plorer, Antartic on board the Aurora. He said his expedition had been “eminently suc- cessful.’ the best collection of biological speci- mens ever obtained in the Many mineral deposits posed, some of them rich. tent, however, was not traceable, owing to the ice. Occasional rocks exposed in- dicated the existence of a vast coal bed. Mawson left Hobart, Tasmania, Dec. 1911, its principal object being the ex- ploration and survey of the Antarctic coast line. Ninnis of the British Army, Xavier F. Merz, jumper, met death by accident. explorers back from the Antarctic ear- ly last year, the vessel was forced to leave before taking on board Dr. Maw- gon and five of his companions. were well equipped, and no fear was feit for their safety. It is this party which now has returned. South Pole, stopped at Hobart on his way back to Burope, and his dogs were left there, and later sent on to Mawson, who used them in his work. alone and starving, after his compan- ions, Ninnis and Mertz, had perished, was told in a wireless dispatch received in Sydney, N. 8. W., March 6, 1913. His plight was made more pitiable by the fact that he hours after the departure of his ship, the only one which could take him out until winter was over. talla of how his comrades perished, on> in a crevasse and the other from starva- ition, and declared that when he was left alone in blinding snow and dense fog, it was Providence which guided sent from Adelia Land. ploring a new coast line, 300 miles to the southeast of our winter quarters, Lieut. Ninnis, with a dog team, and with al- fathomable crevasse. quate supply of provisions, and with six our progress, and we subsisted chiefly on dogs. base until the weather conditions made ROOTS LIKE KING GEORGE AT BALL GAME. |PROF HERRICK WHO AN AMERICAN Foul Breaks Window Over Him and Monarch Keeps Glass as Souvenir; Shakes Hands With Comiskey, McGraw and Callahan. ita LONDON, Feb. %.—Three hearty American cheers and a tiger was the welcome given by the baseball teams to. King George on his arrival today on the Chelsea football ground to witness the game between the New York and The players were grouped immediately The King was.accompanied by Walter The Ambassador presented Charles A. All branches of British sports were The Earl of Lonsdale and Baron Des- The crowd was greatly amused while The game went 11 innings. Daly, the for Chicago with a home run. At the end of the ninth inning the score was tied with two runs for each side. In ~he first half of the tenth the New York team got a lead of two runs. This was neutralized in the second half by Out- fielder Crawford, who knocked oui a home run and brought in a man from seoond. In the eleventh inning the New York batters went out one-two-three. Then Daly came to bat and ended the games with a tremendous hit which landed high up in the bleachers across the wide football field. Despite the soggy diamond, King‘ George and the 30,000 spectators saw a splendid display of baseball. His Maj- esty- showed intense interest in every play. When Faber, tn the middle of the match retired Chicago with three men on bases and only one out the King ap- plauded as wildly as anyof the Ameri- can fans. When a foul from Egan's -bat broke a window above the royal bex, the King did not even dodge :the falling giass. He took away a plece of the broken window as a souvenir. The King told Ambassador Page, who throughout had been coaching him as to the intricacies of the game that he had thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. One of the royal party, the Earl of Chesterfield, had less pleasant memo- ries of the occasion, as some one in the crowd stole his tiepin, valued at $2500. The batteries were:, Chicago, Benz, Scott and Bliss; New York, Faber anda Wingo. Umpire, Klem. - al REACHES PORT Wilh RARE SPECIMENS He Has Best Biological Data Ever Obtained. ‘ADELAIDE, Australasia, Feb. %4.—Dr returned here today from the Mawson declared dredging had yielded Antaretic. had been ex- Their ex- Dr. » -. The original expedition under Two of the members, Lieut. B. BD. 8. and Dr. champion, Swiss ski When*the Aurora went to fetch the They Roald Amundsen, after discovering the How Dr. Mawson returned to camp reached camp only six Dr. Mawson’s message gave brief de- him to a place of safety. The wireless from Dr. Mawson was It said: “On Dec. 4, 1911, while we were ex- most all our food, disappeared in an un- “Dr, Mertz and myself, with an inade- starving dogs, then started over the pla- teau for our hut. Bad weather retarded “On Jan. 17, 1912, Dr. Mertz died, the causes of his death arising from malnu- trition. “On Feb. 7 I arrived at the hut alone, having traveled through snow and fog, and having miraculously been guided by Providence through the heavily cre- vaseed areas. “The steamer Aurora waited at the ie no longer safe. She left six hours be- fore my arrival at the hut. Six men were left there by the Aurora t@prose- cute a search for the members of our party.”’ The Post-Dispatch regularly prints | more musical want ads in ‘its Sunday rmission inquiry, and before the filing of BIXBY RESIGNS AS. WABASH RECEIVER OWING TO ILLNESS Judge Adams Makes Public Tele- gram Received From Pasa- dena, Cal. William K. Bixby resigned the po- sition of receiver of the Wabash rail- road, in a telegram which he sent from Pasadena, Cal.. to Judge Adams of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and which Judge Adams made public Thursday morning. “Continued ill health’’ was the reason given by Bixby for relinquishing the du- ties of the position, which he has held since December, 1911. Edward B. Pryor is the only remaining receiver, F. A. De- lanv having resigned recently to accept the presidency of the Monon Ratllroad. Bixby refused, at the annual election of directors of the Laclede Gas Ligh: Co., two weeks ago, to accept re-elec- tion as a director of the gas company, of which he was formerly president. H.: recently resigned from the Board of PDi- rectors of the Frisco Railroad. Bixby was one of the Frisco directors named as defendants in the sifit filed. in the Federal Court, by the receivers of that road, for restitution of the money paid out by the road in the Brownsville syndicate deal. His with- drawal from the Frisco board of di- rectors came after the details of the Brownsville deal were made known through an Interstate Commerce Com- the suit. He was formerly chairman of the board of directors of the American Car & Foundry Co., but retired from that connection about the time that he took the Wabash receivership ap- peintment. He has retired from other directorates within the last two years, but is still a director of the National Bank of Commerce, the St. ‘to his WROTE TOGETHER, PARTED FROM WIFE Chicago U.~ Educator Fails to Visit Her During Illness at Friend’s Home. —— NOVELIST FRANK CRITIC His Stories of Tragic Matrimony Recalled by Readers—Di- vorce Reports Denied. CHICAGO, Feb. 2%.—Mrs. Robert W. Herrick, whose husband is professor of English at Chicago University and au- thor of a number of extremely advanced novels, today denied reports which have been heard in Chicago for some times that she was preparing to sue for a di- verce or legal separation. It became known today that Prof. ee rick has failed to visit his wife during her Ulness at the home of a ‘riend, Miss Mary Rozet Smith, in West Walton place, on the Nerth Side. When inquiry was made Mrs. Herrick said, through Miss Smith, that she was still married and that her. sojourn in Newport for two years apart from her husband had not been for divorce pur- poses. “He has his werk and I have mine,” she said, “and I can only‘repeat that I am not contemplating any such step as divorce or legal separation.’’ Prof. Herrick was not willing to offer any explanation of his failure to visit hig wife while she was ill or to say why they have not been living together. Lived in “Faculty Row.” The Herricks lived in “Faculty Row” ao Lexington avenue, near the Univer- sity, until about two years ago. They occupied a large and handsome resi- dence, which was presented to them by Mrs. Herrick’s mother. Prof. Herrick is now living with the family of Prof. irnst Freund in Woodlawn avenue, but most of the time since he and his wife separated he has made his abode at the Quadrangle Club at the University. Philip Herrick, the gon, is attending a preparatory schcol in the East. Prof. Herrick is best known as the author of a.number of novels dealing with sex problems in a particulariy frank and daring manner. He has been particularly severe in his criticisms of the American woman, especially the married woman. His book, ““Tegether,” published In 1908, reduces matrimony to a state of quivering nerves and tragic futility. When it appeared a number of Chicago women indignantly declared at a public meeting that the author must have taken leave of his senses. What the “university set’’ and know- ing readers here are now asking is, Did Herrick in “‘Together’’ and his similar novels touch too closely on his own do- mestic life? Was the Herrick home «a scene of soul duels, a battleground of jangling nerves? Did the professor say at dinner, as he makes one of his char- acters say in ‘‘Together?:’’ ‘Dear wife, let us leap upward out of the encircling abyss of things?’ or. “Why were we caught by the mistakes of self-knowledge and then given the revelation, the futile question of human hearts ?°’ There are those among the intel- lectual up-lifters of Chicago who as- cert that these are exactly the sort of things that Prof. Herrick used to say wife across the domestic board. When the professor's book, “Web of Life,’”’” appeared in 1900, Mrs. Herrick expressed herself as delighted with i: and came back indignantly at the crit- ‘cs when they called it “awful.” The critice have been more and more severe on his later books, such as “The Hea!. er” and ‘‘Together,”’ but Mrs. Herrick has had nothing to say in their de- fense. Prof. Herrick is 4 years old, a native of Cambridge, Mass., and a graduate of Harvard. He and his wife are firs: cousins. She was Harriet Emery of Chicago. They were married in 1896, eloping to Milwaukee to escape the Iill- Louis Union Trust Co, and the Wag- ner Electric Manufacturing Co. rois law forbidding the marriage of first cousins. a competitors combined. The figures follow: Post-Dispatch alone 48 columns Post-Dispatch alone 37 columns There IS quantity circulation. edition than the Globe-Democrat and : Sunday, =e id i he $a yay, ity " ea ae? oo A Good and Early Starter ! © Two out of the first 3 days this week ‘the St. Louis merchants favored the Post-Dispatch alone with more local display advertising than they did 3 out of 4 of its Tuesday Wednesday Quick and Profitable Results backed by quality and , St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation Average, Entire Year 1913 ‘Daily (S35), 171,214 3 out of 4 of its com- petitors combined 39 columns 3 out of 4 of its com- petitors combined 31 columns a Reason | 307,524 ¥ * me : Sa Oe ees x ae z a i a ee a be alanitita ial Maaled 0 eiated ey poss DOE Waseda ENGR Lo a disiidaa te 4 > . : —_——=-s = = — — RE GRE RP ER ee REE. er ME Re oe BR FLA Su se, GRA POO IRR Ie AE SLE R LOI rR emer G. LACY CRAWFORD. DIES SUDDENLY; BLOOD CLOT CAUSE: Well-Known Sportsman Was ‘Supposed to Have Recovered From Throat Trouble. WIFE FINDS HIM RIGID Attractive Personality Made Him Notable Figure—Formerly Owned Fine Horses. George .Lacy Crawford, & years old, insurance man, well-known figure in am- ateur sporting circles, director of the Cardinals’ baseball team and receiver for the International Fire Assurance Co..,, died suddenly at Ms home, 4251 West Pine boulevard, at 8:55 a. m. Thursday He had been confined to his home for a week by an attack of quinsy, a form of sore throat, but it was thought he was sO near recovery that he would be able to go to his office in the Pierce Building Friday or Saturday The direct cause of death, according to physicians, was an embolism, whicn is the formation of a blood clot which finds its way into the circulatory system and. clogs the heart or the brain, causing in- ' stant death. Wife Finds Him Rigid. . Mrs. Crawford had been sitting at her husband’s bedside. He had chatted with her pleasantly, and told her he believed he was almost well, although he still felt weak. The soreness in his throat was almost gone, he said. Mrs. Crawford stepped into an adjoin- ing room to wash her hands. When she returned, less than 10 minutes later, she found Crawford rigid with flecks of foam on his lips. She ran to the hom of Dr. M. E. Haase, next door. Dr. Haase administered a hypodermic injec- tion in an effort to revive Crawford, but this failed. Dr. R. E. .-ilson, who had been attending the patient, arrived a few minutes later. He and Dr. Haase agreed that Crawford ha‘, died instant- ly. Dr. Haase said the blood clot which caused death probably had settled in the heart. " His 18-year-old son, James E. Craw- ford, a student at the Princeton prepara- tory school at Lawrenceville, N. J., had not been called home. Crawford's other child, ‘Lyda, 14 years old, is a pupli at Mary Institute. Lacy Crawford probably was known by as m@hy persons as any man in St. Louis. His personality, his business connections, his wealth, his youthful spirit, and his devetion io many ferms of sport made him a promf- nent figure. Always knew and Attracted Attention, Crawford was considered by his friends one of thei handsomest men in St. Louis. Tall, well proportioned and clean cut of countenance, he was a figure to attract attention in any gathering. In the days of horse racing in St. Louis Crawford was a prominent mem- ber of the St. Louis Jockey Club and he owned a stable of high-class thorough- breds. For many years he had been a director of the St. Louis Horse Show As- sociation and had owned many prize winners of the show ring, notably Con- fidence, a saddle mare. , He also was a promoter of coursing when that form of sport was popular and owned a fine string of prize-winning greyhounds, one of which won the classic Waterloo cup in Australia. Was Supporter of Charities. He was fond of appearing unexpected- ly at charity entertainments and spend- ing his money lavishly. One‘ of his fa- vorite -charities was Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home. He was one of the first St. Louigans tc take up the automobile and he broke several records in making motor ruins between &t. Louis and Chicago when cross-country automobiling was in its infancy. Crawford was fond of performing un- expected feats of horsemanship in pub- jic places in his younger days. At the World’s Fair in’1904 he rode horseback down a long flight of steps in the Plaza St. Louls. Me once startled summer dweliers at a Michigan resort by riding horseback into a ballroom while a dance was under way. MILITANTS BURN CHURCH WITH CROMWELL RELICS Building Erected in Sixteenth Century. Razed by Scotch Arson Squad. DUNBAR, Scotland, Feb. 2©-—An arson squad of militant suffragettes today burned to the ground the historic parish church of the village of Whitekirk. A quantity of suffrage literature was left strewn about the gcene. The church was erected in the six- teenth century and contained many rel- ice of the battle in which the Scots were routed by Oliver Cromwell's forces in 1650. In the vicinity is the famous battie- ground of Dunbar, where the English defeated the Scots in 136 and caused John Baliol to abdicate as King of Scot- land. METEOR WRECKS HOMES Huge Mass, Emitting Sulphur Fumes, Falls Near Warsaw. WARSAW, Russian Poland,.Feb. %~—~ Several houses were destroyed by a huge meterorite which fell today in the village of JendKovitzy In the Polish o+-/-0 » o-|—|-o “Produced” for. the “Taf t Club Spent $17,000 in. the Campaign [Brewer Stifel Tells How He A eS ee “Did You Collect for the Taft Fund sate / “No, I Pro- duced.” 7 Combating. Planters Hotel Suit for $2487 for Political Headquarters, He Denies He Assumed Responsibili- ty for Tips, Theater Tick- ets and the Like. Otto F. Stifel, wealthy brewer and self-styled financial ‘“‘angel’’ of the Re- publican party in St. Louis, testified before notary public Wednes- day afternoon in the suit brought against him by the Planters Hotel Co. for $2487, alleged to be the balance due for expenses incurred by members an‘ guests of the Taft-fer-President Club in the summer of 1912. Stifel’s déposition was taken in the offices of Fordyce, Holliday & White, attorneys for the Planters Hotel Co., in the Third National Bank Building. He was questioned by Thomas W. White. Theodore Rassieur, counsel for Stifel, was at the hearing, but he took no part in the proceedings except to make oc- casional objection to the’ form in which questions were ptt. The bill on which Stifel is being sued originally was for $4487, but he paid $2000 of it in October, 1912. He ‘testified he paid this money out of his own pocket. Spent $17,000 in Campaign. Attorney White asked Stifel if. he would consider himself reimbursed if the members of the Taft Club were ro refund to him the §2000. ‘No, they'd have to add about $15.00 to it,”’ replied Stifel. “I spent $17,000 of my own money in that campaign.” “Did you cellect funds for thé Taft Club?’ asked White. “IT didn’t collect. Stifel. “Did others in the Taft Club help pay the expenses?’’ “Well, they collected about $17,000 for the campaign. About half of that money was expended.” Stifel testified the president of the Taft League was Cyrus P. Walbridge. Henry Studniczka was secretary and A. L. Shapleigh treasurer. Members of the Finance Committee were Edwards Whitaker, Edward Mallinckrodt, ~ Wil- liam H. Lee, Max Kotany, A. L. Shap- leigh and Hanford Crawford. “Shapleigh assumed charge " 4 t : « = - 5 7 - Hh SE Ae ec OT a ee gy gape I ow tte Bn ee ee ne CL ay,

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7" % - 2 ay ’ 2 —_o om fe : ate? we ’ ai . 1 5 ¥ a a 1 “2 > " Y - ie - foo , — = , 9 md ; ; iN HURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. a” iT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _- Oo =~. Shae = LE ty oe ‘- waite TA a Oe, — « nse . - - -_— - ~~ -—-— ~ oe - , al 7 P * ‘a og - . - 4 “ “ 5 ; ™ 4 aot ; ee . _ — ~~ -_ _ — — — . + 2 = os HH x = ad rid j - ‘ : ¢ . , i ; tee > would require that the petitions should| | a! | : at | $$, Maine Soc os onan a tome All Goods Bought on Friday Y G YAY y Z WIE Let Our Floral Department Supply You and Saturday Will Be Charged , a __.,frhether they are mandatory or intor- o” a- “mal. Ne With Your Flowers and Plants. on Your March Bill Which ‘ the form of an expression of the wishes lof the voters.” : Delegates Scully and Gallagher are re- rded as among’ the most active mem- he Mardi Gras festivities. Scully and lagher are both members of the Joint (Conference Committee of the Council dresses, $1:50 to $2.00 qualities, sale prices, the ‘end House of Delegates. . . yard $1.00 to $1.50 [eer ae. wae Fenteien. One lot of Silks comprising Roman Stripe, Satin _—— te oe wee Checked Surah, Plaid Twill, Striped Peau de Cygne gas sgn ela et . ‘ and fancy weaves in limited quantities. Value $1 “want that approach. It has been my ish. ‘bonest opitiion that the people did not 36-inch Black Satin de Chine with soft, lustrous nt it. finish. Value $1.25 a yard, sale price $1.00 “I worked hard for all the other bond : Second Floor. sues that were submitted, and I helped ‘Seach time to carry my ‘ward for the thonds. I am not committed to the Alton S& Mississippi approach. I was formerly or the northeast approach. My only bjevtion to the Reber approach is that t might” be controlled by the Terminal A#sociation. “Regardiess of the opinion of the New ork bond experts as to the Validity of . four initiative, I should regard ‘such a pe- stition as the Citizens’ Committee intends ,tc present as a real demand for the Re- . ber aproach. Of course, I should insist % 7 ° Sale of Wash Goods Remnants hat an informal petition be just as care- ‘ully prepared, and signed by none but wualified voters, as if the petition was We have a large accumulation of Wash Goods aandatory. I should want its correct- Remnants including the most desirable and popular ese certified by the Board of Election wash fabrics of the season that will be included in Yommission, to make sure that nothing this clearance sale. There are Dress Ginghams, Yard-wide Cambrics, Lawns, Madras, Tissues, Silk Mulls, English Voiles, Cotton Foulards, ete., in use- was being ‘put over’ on the Asesmbly.”’ Deffaa Would Accept Petition. ful lengths and all will be marked at Half Price Second Floor. . Sale of Dress Goods Remnants On the Second Floor tomorrow we will assemble a very large assortment of Dress Goods Remnants— thig season ’s fabrics—in lengths suitable for skirts, women’s dresses, waists and children’s garments. In the lot you will find Challis, Serges, Crepes, Silk and-wool’ Poplins, Fancy Suitings, “Henriettas, age Striped Serges and Imported Tailor Suitings. Waist Clearance Presenting— | Misses’ Apparel All Are Greatly Reduced O f ti first-floor . ; one ae eee Our First Sale of one of the first-floor nite ine Baht tables we will place on sale to- morrow a lot of slightly soiled M bd R ] On is usICc Oo ls tables tomorrow we will offer Time—One wesk, beginning Norfolk Middy Blouses of white Waists at a remarkably low price. Some are of allover em- Ry “ ae galatea with collar, cuffs and ||Friday morning, February 27 to belt or navy blue or red. Sizes broidery, others of plain mate- @ o) Saturday evening, March '7. : , S rials trimmed with lace bands; : bi _ aalenapetls 10 to 18 years: Value $1.40, Quality—-New, unhandled §88- sale price DSc long and short sleeves. These note Music Rolls. This music . Tee? | : ; oe : We havea small lot of Misses lwere formerly $1.00, sale price, is in perfect condition—No Dresses—12 in all—made of while they last 35e ‘fodds and ends.’’ ate tatters desk anak: chee First Floor. Value—These rolls regularly meonse. sizes 14 to 18 years, that sell from 75c to $2.00 each. range in value up to $25.00, that Silk Waist Sale Sale prices— we will place on sale at $3.45 Silk and Chiffon Waists in Third Floor. various styles. Some are plain 39 c to 89c Each Pierrot Collars of silk and with high collar, while others have Jow neck and short sleeves Per chee, sad akan. wie Included are such late popular marabou with satin bow; colors ai eae 2 OF ar successes a8: onlv. $2.50 to $4.50 values, sale prices $2.95 and $3.05 “on a Pe EI I ; Third Floor. Pat nnsete, 5 Nights of prices $1.00 and 81.50 Gladness,’ ‘Too Much Net Fichus. Venise and Ba- Mustard,’’‘*IsleD’Amour,’’ | tiste Collars, Jabots, Bows and Get Out and Get Under,”’ Elizabethan Ruffs that have ., Dee t Blame It All On become slightly soiled from Biway,’’ ‘* International handling, 25¢ and 50c values, >, eas In rrr a sale prices 10e and 25e of Marviand, ‘Ti e , Sands of the Desert Grow wlan Cold,’’ ‘‘Sailing Down Women’s Footwear Women’s Tan Grain Damp- proof Shoes in button and lace styles. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values, sale price 83.79 Women’s Felt Slippers that were formerly $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50, sale price $1.30 Women’s Carriage Boots val- at ‘ ued at $5.00 and §6.00, sale price 83.70 Women’s Kid Motor Boots, trimmed with fur and lined with genuine lamb’s wool. Reg- ularly $8.00, sale price $5. 5 Third Floor. . . Delegate Edward Deffaa of the venth Ward said that if the petitions “were signed and presented they would indicate ‘that the people wanted the steber approach, and that he would vote to submit the bond issue. Deffaa has been supporting the Alton & Mississippi plan by his vote in the House of Dele- gates. “A petition of 30,000 or 40,000 signa- ures would show that the people sin- cerely wanted the Reber approach,” /Deffaa said. “If they want that ap- ‘ @preach I do not see why we should .. Bnot give it to them. We are there to = Srepresent the people. Of course, I can- “ t speak for any other member, but Sale of Lace Remnants he people of my ward; where the west approach to the bridge terminates, are Lace Remnants at Half Price including many val- yeager to have it completed. Yes, I uable pieces at about one-fourth of, their original Ii vote to submit the Reber approach price. The lot consists of Val., Cluny, Filet and md issue if the Citizen’s Committee Torchon Wash Laces, also Shadow, Venise, Chan- s able to produce the petitions, and it tilly and a large assortment of Novelty Laces in if ‘make no difference with me Allovers, Bands and Edges ranging in length from arg they are mandatory !or in- % to 2% yards. The piece 10¢ to $2.00 ormal. Pure Linen Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions to The members of the Special Campaign match in widths of % to 3 inches. Both fine and heavy qualities in beautiful new patterns. Values ommittee of the Citizens’ Committee re: Fred G. Zeibig of the Real Estate 12%¢ and 20c a yard, sale price Se and 100c’” First Floor, LLL LE LEDS LE OEE ELE ELLOS NGI A OC GO A NEL SO EE Ak ty eC Re are cana ed LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLE LEELA LILLE LOLA LOE LLL LEER LLL ALLO A AN A tC LEE! CT II eat tl a ow . Floor-coverings—Underprice Seamless Royal Axminster in two-tone, allover and Oriental designs, size 9x1lZ, value $30.00, sale , ; ‘ ; ice 825.00 W Fel pr omen 6 5 See Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, in two-tone, all- vamps, leather soles and heels. ) hearelasty $2.50, sale price over and Oriental patterns. Value $30.00, sale price #1.39 . 825.00 Remnant Sale of Trimmings Remnants of Sample Lengths of Imported Trim- mings such as Crystal-bead, Spangled and Em- broidered Net Bands in all-black and the new colorings in Persian effects, elegant Cut Jet Bands and Edges, Gold and Silver Lace. These are splen- did for fancy work, hat and dress trimmings and range in length from % to 5 yards. The following prices are but fractions of their regular values. The iength 10¢ to 82.50 Women’s Neckwear Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs in perfect copies of. such fine Oriental rugs as Kirmanshah, Tabriz, Sarouk and mauy others, priced as follows: 9x12 siz@ regularly $47.50, sale price $37.50 8-3x10-6 size, regularly $45.00, sale price $35.00 10 patterns of Printed Linoleum regularly 60c a square yard, sale price. 35ec Fourth Fioer. Traveling Bags and Trunks Traveling Bags made of cowhide in black and tan, all leather lined, pockets on inside, brass bolts and lock. Values up to $13.50, sale price 87.50 Canvas-covered Dress Trunks with brassed trim- mings, fiber bound, divided deep top tray and skirt tray below. 38-inch size, $11.00 value, sale price $8.50 40-inch size, $11.50 value, sale price $9.00 First Floor, Lecust Street. Second Floor. Women’s Underwear Women’s high-necked Cotton Vests with long or short sleeves; broken sizes. 35c to 50¢ values, sale price 15¢e Women’s medium-weight Vests and Pants of cotton and wool mixed; broken sizes, val ; ued at 75c and $1.00, sale price Petticoat Sale 30e First Floor. Stocking Clearance Women’s full-fashioned Pure- silk-thread Stockings in black and colors with lisle top and sole. $1.00 value, sale price GOc Women’s full-fashioned cot- ton and lisle-thread stockings in a broken line of sizes and Chesapeake Bay,’’ ete. 7 | | mostly all tan, although there Also such standard selections Plaid Gingham Petticoats in Women's jersey-ribbed Egyp- are some blacks. 35c and 50c¢ mee blue and black and _ white. tian Cotton Fleece-lined Union values, sale price 15e ‘* Poet and Peasant,’’ ‘‘ Blue Value $1.50, sale price 98e Suits with high-neck, lohg Children’s fast black Séam- Danube Waltzes,’’ ete., Light blue China Silk Prin- sleeves and in ankle length; less Cotton Stockings. Value and the best of sacred and cess Slips with Val. edge on cov- broken line of extra sizes. 17c a pair, sale price I12%e operatic music. er. Value $5,sale price $1.98 Value $1.25, sale price 690 Firat Floor. Third Floor, Ninth Street. Third Fleor, Ninth Street. hange, chairman; John E. Turner of ‘West End Business Men's Associa- jon, Henry W. Barth of the Tenth Ward mprovement Association, William Wed- Piano Salon, Sixth Floor. —aEEe femeyer of the North End Business jen, Baird expects to start for home this _ {the Post-Dispatch correspondent this ‘ ‘4.0 ae of 3 ————— N ‘ > : ¥, ¢ ’ - 5 . > ss ree ' cae ree > : P i 4 - ’ + UMS lel ; Ree. : a __ , BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Feb. 26.—While en's Association, and Otto L. Teich- nn of the Business Men’s League. wdge Dilion’s Opinion on _» Mxpected Today. NEW. YORK, Feb. 26.—It is likely that is afternoon the venerable Judge Jolin *Dilion, the noted counselor of the late ay Gould, will give his final judgment to whether or not St. Louis may !e- ly issue bonds by ordinance initiated y the people. Such at least is the hope f William E. Baird, City Counselor of t. Louls, who has scheduled for this ‘afternoon, “sometime after 1 o’clock,”’ a further personal conference with Judge Dillion. If a final opinion is giv- vening, but if Judge Dillon is still un- gable to decide, Baird says he will re- Tmain over until an opinion is given. “I came here to get an opinion, and I mean to stay until I do get it, no mat- ter how long thet may be,"’ he said to morning. | Baird still refuses to say a word in- ‘dicating what, in his vjew, the fina) an- ‘ewer will be, nor is he yet willing to Sgive the opinion publirity until after ir been submitted to Mayor Kie). The ,chances are, however, that as soon us he opinion is given he will telegraph gist of it to the Mayor, and the an- swer will be made public there. ——— > Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Choc. Maple Marshmallows, Chos. 7 't caramels, Pecan Jumbles, 20c |b. Prisoners, Locked Together, * Flee During Change of Cars. White Goods 40-inch Voile of round-thread mesh. Value 25c a yard, sale price - 16e - 32-inch Dress Dimities in hairline plaid patterns. Value 35e a yard, sale price 20c Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide, in short lengths. Value 20¢ a yard, sale price 12l,e Cashine Cloth—a very serv- iceable fabric for underwear and children’s rompers. Value 18c a yard, sale price 12%4c Dress Lengths of Bordered Voiles and Batistes, 45 and 50 inches wide, also Ratines and Linens at Greatly Reduced Prices Short lengths of 56-inch Pop- lin Suiting. Value 50¢ a yard, now Half Price Second Fiocor. Embroideries We have an accumulation of Embroidery Remnants including Bands, Edges, Insertions); All- overs and Flouncings, that we will offer tomorrow at Half Price A complete. line of 45-inch Voile and Batiste Flouncings that were formerly priced at #1.25 and $1.50 a yard, will be included in this sale at 75sec First Floor. Art Needlework White tted Mull Dresser , Scarfs, 18x50 inches. 65c value, sale price 50c Linen Towels stamped for cross-stitch, French knot, Ger- man knot and French embroid- ery. 50c value, sale price 40c¢ Stamped Pillowcases with 2- inch hemstitched hem. 60c val- ue, sale price 45e Second Fleer. Jewelry Specials Gold-filled Bracelet Watches —the smallest filled bracelet watch made—and guaranteed. Special at. $6.50 Strings of Neck Beads in new combinations, amber, sapphire, lapis, red, etc., also green grad- uated. Special 25c Jeweled Braid Pins in shell, amber and demi-amber colors. The pair D5Se 7 First Floor. Corset Olearance A special lot of Coutil Corsets with medium-low bust and two pairs of hose supporters. Sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27 and 28. Value 85¢, sale price 48e S-V-B Elitia Corsets made of fine quality coutil with medium bust; sizes 22 to 28. Value 2.00, sale. price #1.48 An odd lot of Ya Vida Cor- setsein sizes 18, 19, 20, 25 and 26. Regular $5.00 .and $6.00 values, sale price $3.75 Third Floor, 0th Street Muslin Underwear Cambric Drawers with open embroidery. Value $1.50, sale price $1.00 Nightgowns with medium low neck, open front and trimmed with Val. insertions and wide eyelet ribbon beading. Value $2.25, sale price $1.50 Nainsook Princess Slips trim- med with shadow lace and rib- bon shoulder straps. Value $4.50, sale price $3.00 A lot of Boudoir Caps and Satin Scuffs will be included in this clearance sale at Greatly Reduced Prices Third Floor, 9th Street French Muslinwear French Slipover Nightgowns, neatly hand embroidered. Value $5.00, sale price $2.50 French high-neck, tignt-fit- ting Corset Covers, with hand tucks and scollops. Value $1.50, |. sale price 7ic A lot of fine French Drawer Combinations, Petticoats, Corset Covers and Princess Slips in- cluded in this sale at Marked Price Reductions Third Floor. Leather Goods 9-inch Pin Moroceo Hand Bags, wath red, green, gray, tan or black leather lining, split bottom and double strap handle. These bags are fitted with mir- ror, card case, powder book and memorandum. Special price $2.75 New Monitor Cases in green, purple, black and tan, with 8- piece fittings. Special price €5.50 First Floor. Boys’ Olothing, Etc. Boys’ Overcoats—odd lots and broken sizes—in Russian, button- to-neck style and of extra length for school wear; made with re- versible coilar and belt. Blue and fancy Scotch Cheviots and Chinchilla; ages 2% to 16 years. Values $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, sale price $6.75 Boys’ Blue Cheviot Reefers with emblem on sleeves; ages 3 to 12 years. $12.50 value, sale price 86.75 Boys’ and Little Tots’ Hats of Beaver, Felt and Cloth, plain and fancy. Some of these hats were marked earlier in the season at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.75, sale price, to close 39e Boys’ Tapeless Blouses of per- cale and madras in plain and fancy figured and striped pat- terns. Values 50c, 75c and $1.00, sale price 3De Second Floor, Ninth Street. Infants’ Wear Wool Toques and Hoods, slightly soiled. Formerly 50c to $1.00, sale price 25¢ Muslin Skirts with lace-edged ruffle; ages 4 to 14 years. For- merly 50c, sale price 25e Children’s Imported Sweaters of fine Swiss wool; ages 2 to 6 years, at the-following reduc- tions: , Formerly $6.50, sale price 5 Formerly $7.50, sale price 7 $6.50 Formerly $8.50, sale price $7.50 An odd lot of Infants’ Fian- nelette Wrappers and Gowns, slightly soiled. Formerly 75c, sale price 2c Children’s Dresses in Russian and long-waisted styles, also baby-boy Suits in white and col- ors. Broken lots in sizes 2 to § vears Half Price Third Floor, Lecust Street. Handkerchiefs Men’s All-linen Handkerchiefs, odd initials and some slightly imperfect. 25¢ values, sale price 15e Women’s All-linen Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs — plain em- broidered and some o4d initiale— slightly soiled, Value 25c, sale price 15e First Fleer, Toilet Goods 20th Century Liquid Powder; regularly 50c, sale price 19¢ Day Brooks’ Extract in bulk aud with each ounce we will give one atomizer. Special at Oc Combination Rubber Water Bottles, not guaranteed. Regu- larly $2.25, sale price First Floor. Notion Offerings Light-weight Dress Shields in sizes 3 and 4; value 15c a pair, sale price 10¢e Large Tango Hairpins in shell and amber colors. Each 10¢ Colored Ivory Buttons in all sizes and 6 to 12 on card. Value 25¢e a ecard, sale price 10¢e Firat Floor. Specials in Cottons 36-inch Bleached Muslin of medium weight and good wearing quality, in lengths of 10 yards. Regular value 10¢ a yard, sale price, the piece Soe 36-inch Unbleached Muslin of an exceptionally good wearing quality. Regular 12c¢ value, sale price 10¢ Second Floor. $1 Wizard Polish Mops, 69c Extra Special—Gennine Wiz- ard Polish Mops, round = stvle, regular €1.00 size, riday, while 300 last , GdDe Basement. Framed Colored Prints — na- ture studies, marine and pastoral views—in new and good-looking moldings. Regularly $4.00, sale price 82.75 Fourth Floor. Curtain Materials Remnants of curtain and dra- pery materials in white and col- ors, sufficient in each piece for one or two windows, the lengths ranging from | to 5 yards, at a saving of % to Ve Imported Seoteh Madras—very good for diping or bedroom cur- tains, also for bungalow cur- tains. 36 inches wide and spe- cially priced at 22¢ Fourth Fioeer. #1.00 Furniture Mahogany or Early English Shoe-shining Chairs, equipped with dobber, polisher and brush; complete for 85.50 Matting Waste Baskets $1.25 White Enameled Chiffoniers, $10.75 White Iron Beds with woven wire spring to fit and cotton felt mattress, all complete for $9.75 Fifth Floor. Pillowcases Linen-finished Pillowcases of heavy round-thread cotton; sizes 42x34 and 45x34 inches and a good wearing quality. 124¢c value, sale price, 10¢e Hemstitched Pillowcases of soft-finished cotton; sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches and a regular 15¢ value. Sale price 12)\,¢ Second Floor. Bed-coverings Extra-large Hemmed Crochet Spreads, size 84x96 inches for double beds. $1.85 value, sale price $1.50 11-4 Gray Blankets, very soft and warm, for double beds, $3.00 value, sale price 82.25 Second Floor. Reading Lamps A practical Reading Lamp of the “‘goose neck’’ type, regular- ly $2.75, in this sale at $1.05 Reading Lamps with art glass shades in several patterns. $17.50 value, sale price 812.50 Fourth Floer. Linen Clearance Bleached Union Linen Da- mask Napkins in neat floral pat- terns: 22-inch size. Value $1.50 a dozen, sale price #1.00 All-linen Silver Bleached Lunch Cloths in a spot pattern with floral border: 45-inch size. Value $1.50, sale price 81.00 Handmade Crochet Doilies— 9-inch size, I8e value, sale price 12%e 12-ineh size, 35¢ value, sale price Z25e Scalloped Centerpieces with row of hemstitching. Value 50¢ each, sale price j 25ec Second Fioor. Portieres and Curtains Mercerized Damask Portieres in red, also of green canvas with border in mission effect. For- merly $8.00 to $12.50 a pair, sale price . 82.00 Lace Curtains—two to six pairs of a pattern—Lacet Ara- bian, Marie Antoinette, Irish Point, Swiss and Nottingham— reduced as follows: $1.85 and $1.50 Curtains, sale price $1.00 #2.25 and $2.00 Curtains, sale price $1.50 $5.25 and $4.75 Curtains, sale ptice ° $5.50 Curtains, sale price 84.25 $13.50 Curtains, sale price $10.00 Fourth Filoer. Sale of China This End-of-the-Month Sale offers many odds and ends of fine Hand-painted China at Half Price, including the following pieces: Salad Bowls in fancy shapes and beautiful decorations. Sale prices 50c to $3.00 Sugars and Creams in floral and conventional designs; flat and footed shapes. Sale prices, the pair 25ec to 2.50 Fancy Cake Plates with gold or floral decorations and gold handles. Sale prices, Gic to $2.00 Fancy Vases in all sorts of shapes, sizes and decorations. Sale prices 25c to $40.00 Mayonnaise or Whi Cream Sete with . ladles. le prices 50¢ to $1.50 Fourth Fieor. Blanket Robe Clearance In this Bnd-of-the-Month Clearance Sale we are going to offer our entire stock of Eider- down and Blanket Robes at re- duced prices. These garments are all fresh and new in kimono and robe stvles with high and V-neck, trimmed with satin rib- Housefurnishings Large-size Clothes Baskets of imported willow, $1.50 value, sale price DSc Gentine Wilson Toaster for gas stoves, 25¢ value, sale price 15e Hanging Wood Salt Box, l5e value, sale price Se Carpet Brooms, four sewed, 50c value, sale price Bie ‘*Thermc ’* Sad Irons, complete set, value $2.00, sale price $1.39 Swift’s Pride Cleaner. Value 10¢, sale price Ge 12%-gallon Ash Cans with cover, special at S80. Scrub Brushes with solid back; 12¢ size, sale price Te We have three Electric Wash- ing Machines that have been used ag samples and have be- come shopworn, but are in per- fect working order. They will be offered tomorrow at the fol- lowing reduced prices: $80.00 Electric Washing Me- chine, sale price 860.00 #55.00 Electric Washing Ma- chine, sale price $35.00 $50.00 Electric Washing Ma- chine, sale price 0.00 Haesement. Cut Glass Sale Our February Sele of Cut Glass bas left us with many o4¢ pieces, which we will includ. this End-of-the-Month Clear- ance at one-third to one-half regular prices. 6inch Na $1.25, sale price Sugar and Cream merly $2.25 00 prices ie -_---* — a ——— — tae OPO ry ee oe omy ee - ge er? St te ie ee en re oe RO Se a ree. Coy eS er me ce Pee OO peer. rata bmw > a> prreeyr eyes ° ~~ rem em 2h Fe

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¥. LOUls POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NDERBILT CUP RACE STARTED AT SANTA MONICA Sisters Who Make Returns on Their Incomes at Tax Office STINGIEST INCOME TAXPAYER BALKS AT SO-GENT FEE ———— ALIBI FAILS; MAN ACCUSED BY GIRL GETS 2 1-2 YEARS ner’s Court Wednesday night of attack- ing Miss Mary .Emmenegger, 18 years old, of 3830 Ohio avenue, in Benton Park the night of April 15. He was sentenced to serve two and one-half years in the penitentiary. Katz was arrested with Harry Long Sli-years old, of 3724 lowa avenue, and Roger Gausemann, 281 Pestalozzi street. after Miss Emmenegger had complained to the police that three men attacked her after forcing her escort to leave her. set for April 7. Katz attempted to prove an alibi in bis defense, placing on the stand Nick Vogel, his employer, who testified that Kats worked until 12:45 the night of the crime, and that he could not have been « party to it. The verdict was returned at 10 p. m. The courtroom was crowded and as the jurors passed out several of Katz's friends made remarks which frightened some of the jurors. They reported to I‘eputy Sheriffs that one had threatened to “get” them, and had made faces at Se EE to the saloon of-Joe Mount, across the street from the Municipal Courts Builé- ing, where the jurors pointed out.Albert Schoenstein of 1815 South Broadway as one of the men. Schoenstein was taken before Judge Koerner, who fined him $% for contemspt of court. He was unable to pay the fine and was sent to jail. He denied he had threatened the jurors. — CS 15e LS. Maple Walnut Fudge, 15¢ ” oth. Cogswell’s Friday Candy Special 615 the only mae ra ~~ ili Long pleaded guilty a month ago and was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Gausmann's case is Albert Katz, 23 years old, a bartender of 3137 South Jefferson avenue, was Se Post-Dispatch is f caper in St. Louis that receives ‘ound guilty by a jury in Judge Koer- news gat ts END OF THEMONTH S Pricing All All the Small Lots to Go in One One Great D ay’s Rousing Selling FURS AT HALF ‘$I AND $1.25 KIMONOS, 75c Long Kimonos of crepe cloth in Empire or French All Our Entire Lines back styles—a small lot specially pene in this C7: All our rich Fur Sets and all our the Month Sale at rich Fur Coats are now priced at $1.50 Kimonos of crepe exactly half. Our reputation for bie f f best qualities with satin trimming—j/ nelette in Persian ae . . > chy oso Aw gp APR. SOE impressive. PTICO .-ceeeeeees .8$1.00| terns—price ..... « SHOES READY- TO. WEAR RUGS, ETC. End-of-the-Month Sale End-of-the-Month Sale Unusual Bargains in This ‘‘ End-of-the- Month” Sale aie "EXTRA—One great-lot of Reyal RETRA~—Wenen’s. 90° ) High — 00 their values in this End- this sale ised of-the-Month Sale splendid for early Spring wear. They are of French serges, wool poplins, Bedford cord, mannish worsted and novelty suitings in many colors including all shades. There are but one or two Women’s Shoes—great ty in small sizes—End-of-the-Month Sale of a kind, but mainly all sizes are to be had. Yours at ‘only .75e $1.75 School ‘Ghoee—laee Dresses—Of chiffon, charmeuse, velvet and crepe meteor—were End-of-the-Month Sale priced $16.75 to $25.00—choice in this sale at Coats—Misses’, small Women’s and Juniors’ Sport Coats of wool | Dresses of serge, messaline and materials that were $10.00—End- | pongee that were $8.95 to $12.75— of-the-Month Price $1.95 Waists—One great lot of fine Waists—of fine charmeuse, silk, chiffon, messaline or Jap Silk | chiffon over silk and net and lace Waists that were $2.95 to $6.95— | that were $5.00 to $21.75—any now in this sale at $3.50 Girls’ $1 worsted Juniors’ $12.75 to and gingham Dresses, $19.75 Winter Suits, in sizes 6 to 14 years in the most wanted —sale price....69e colors—now at ...85 Girls’ and Juniors’ Girls’ $2.25 mer- $6.75 to $10.75 cerized Rain Capes Dresses of serges, with plaid lined silks, corduroys, etc. hood—6 to 14 year —at eee . 83.50 i ae SILKS End-of-the-Month Sale EXTRA—Real 98-cent Printed and plain Crepes, Messalines, Taf- fetas and new Foulard Silks—in this End-of-the-Month The stingiest man among possible in- come taxpayers in the St. Louis district, which includes Eastern Missouri, was heard from Thursday by Chief Clerk Daly of the Internal Revenue office. The man, who lives outside St. Louis, objects to the requirement that persons who do not call at the Federal building and swear to their returns shall have them attested by the seal of a notary public. His reason for objecting is that a no- tary public charges a fee of + cents. “TIT don’t see,” the man wrote, ‘“‘where it will do me, or the Government, any good, to have a notary’s seal on my re- turn. I don’t mind the money, but it's the principle of the thing.” He added that if the Government would send the 5 cents to him he would hire the notary. He inclosed his return, without the notary seal. The writer assured Daly that his re- iturn was perfectly correct, and Daly i said that, if it was, the man’s income was not taxable, so the question wheth- er the man hires a notary becomes an “TI-should-worry” proposition for the Government. Daly also learned that an unsigned return had come in an envelope indicat- ing that it was made by a Missouri Con- gressman, who had forgotten tovaffix his name. One of the most misunderstood sec- tions of the income tax law, the St. Louis office has learned, is that which provides that incomes from dividends or net earnings of corporations, up to $20,000, are not taxable. One man, Daly said, showed that his income from cor- |poration dividends was $17,500, and seemed offended when he was told that he would not be classed as an income tax payer. The reason, he was told, was that the tax had been deducted at the source, but this he found it hard to under- stand, and so have a number of others. The fact is that the corporations have an income tax of their own, and that the dividends are, presumably, less be- cause of that tax. Misses Nellie, Lily and Edmee An- heuser of 3131 Russell avenue, visited the office Wednesday afternoon and ;made their returns. Freen Nulsen and a lawyer accompanied them. (WHAT: You Can Buy at JohnsonBros’. 2 Big Cut-Rate Orug Stores Friday and Saturday for Sc 1 pair Felt Insoles—any size. 15e Ib.-box 20-Mule Team Borax. 25c %-oz. Piver’s Lilac Perfume, Yo-02, Piver’s Violet Perfume. cake De Lacy’s Skin Soap. et 2 doz. 2-gr. Quinine Pills. i doz. 5-gr. Aspirin Tablets. %-Ib. cake Peroxide Soap. and Scrub Brush. iSixteen Drivers Begin 294-Mile Grind — Oldfield, De Palma, Cooper Favorites. them. The deputies accompanied the ae 80 MILES AN HOUR MADE Wishart Starts With Best Time - —Soft Place on Course Makes It Dangerous. SANTA MONICA, Cal., Feb. 2.—With “@ course record of 78.72 miles an hour to beat, lo big cars, piloted by some of the best known motor drivers in the coun- try, started today in the first Vanderbilt ¢eup race run on the Pacific Coast. The best time heretofore made in a Vander- bilt event was 74.07 miles an hour. . The 16 cars were sent away at in- tervals beginning at 10 o'clock. The distance is 294.085 miles, or 35 laps of the &#i-mile course, which ought to be covered by the winners in less than four hours, it is sald. The veterans, Oldfield and De Palma “and Edrl Cooper, who won last year’s ‘Santa Monica road race, were the fav- .Orites. The course was pronounced in «Perfect condition despite the storm of jast week, which washed out nearly every other speedway in the country. Car No. 1, driven by Harry Grant, was the first sent away. The other contest- ‘ants started at 10 second intervals.in the order named: No. 2, Spencer Wishart; 8, Gil Ander- son; 4, Edwin Pullen; 56, Harry Hamm: 6, Dave Lewis; 7, Barney Oldfield; 8, . Earl Cooper; 9, Frank Verseck; 10, Wil- liam Carison; 11, Frank Goode; 12, Ralph De Palma; 14, J. Marquis; 15, Guy Ball; 16, George Joerimann; 17, Tony Jenette. No. 13 was not given to any driver. Spencer Wishert In No. 2 made the first lap at 80 miles an hour, although a soft spot developed by the recent rains caused the cars to skid dangerously at ene of the turns. With less than a third of the race com- pleted, cars No. 2, 6 and 9 were officially declared out on account of enginetrouble. Edwin Pullen in No. 4 drove the «enth lap at the rate of 8 miles an hour. On the fourteenth lap, while leading, his ear crashed into an iron barricade. The car was wrecked but driver and mecha- nician escaped unhurt. $2. 50 Kimonos of flan- " $0.60 Wool and’ Fiber Suge Os . Boys’ 12—End-of-the-Month Sale Pri syles Price 35-cent Bath Slippers of Turkish © Tow eling—End-of-the-Month Sale LINENS End-of-the- Month Sale EXTRA—A bargeth th) in pure Lin- en ‘l'ablecloths—are in pretty pat- terns and are real $1.45 and $1.75 values—End- of-the-} eoieue | 00 OCoate—Women’s and Misses’ Coats that were $19.75 to $25.00— about 25 in the lot—End-of-the- Month Sale Price . Dresses—Women’s and Misses’ se —9x12 — End-of-the-Month Sale Price .. . —End-of-the Month Sale. .@9.75 $20 Seamless Brussels—-9x12 size —End-of-the Month Price. $14.75 wide Linoleums 65-cent 22-yard —sale price, sq. yd..........8Be Curtains, Draperies,Etc. 35¢ to 50¢ Drapery fabrics, 19¢c. $1.50 to $3 Lace Bed Sets, $1.25. $1.50 Bolster Rolls, each, 28c. $2.75 Scrim Curtains, $1.55. 834¢ to 38 Curtain Fabrics, 26c, $4.50 Tapestry Portieres, $2.95. $4.50 Lace Ourtains, $2.45. $3.00 Lace Curtains, $1.55. 15¢ ay ag? Madras, ° 24c Plain Marquisette, 124,¢. $2.25 Cable Net Curtains, $1.50. | 25¢c Drummers’ Sample Nets, 6c... 35c Drummers’ wy Nets, l4c. $1 & $1.50 %& Pair rtains, 45¢. BEDDING End-of-the-Month Sale. "EXTRA—A g group pet real al 94.00. and $4.50 Comforts—are odd lots and samples and A in the sizes— End-of-the-Month Sale Price w 98 Girls’ $2.25 to $5 wool Dresses in splen- did range of sizes and colors ...$1,.00 Juniors’ $16.95 to $21.75 Winter Coats of tzibeline, chin- chilla, etc.—13 to 17 —at. ve cece OO DRESS GOODS End-of-the-Month Sale EXTRA—$2.50, $3.00 and $3.7 $3.75 Coatings—choice of finest chin- chilla, Velour, Caracul and Pole Coatin End-of-the- Month Sale Price... . ae $1.00 Gray Mannish Suiting—54 inches wide—all wool—End-of-the- Month Sale Price 75-cent Black Mohair with white stripes — End-of-the-Month Sale Price 85-cent Black French Serge—42 inches wide — End-of-the-Month Sale Price $1.75 Black French Poplins—54 inches wide — End-of-the-Month Sale Price $1.50 inches wide—all-wool—End-of-the Month Sale Price 59-cent Shepherd Checked Suit- ing—42 inches wide—End-of-the- Month Sale Price UNDERWEAR End-of-the-Month Sale EXTRA— Women’s $2.00 A All- wool Union Suits of pure white— silk finished—are in small sizes only—End-of-the-Month Ee FOSS oanGetedt: cctwenks 69¢ Women’s Vests—white cotton shaped -——low neck — End-of-the- Month Sale Price 12%ce Women’s Union Suits—white cotton, sleeveless —— End-of-the- Month Sale Price........... .25e Misses’’ Union Suits—white cot- ton, sleeveless—End-of-the-Month Sale Price Women’s 58-cent Union Suite— Medium-weight cotton — End-of- the-Month Saie Price 19-cent Union Linen Toweling— End-of-the-Month Sale Price..10c 15-cent Union Linen Huck Tow- els—End-of-the-Month Sale...10c 20-cent Union Linen Huck Tow .150e 25-cent pure Linen Roller Towel- ing—End-of-the-Month Sale...1 bie 50-cent Mercerized Damask— yards wide End-of-the- Month Sale Price WHITE GOODS End-of-the-Month Sale EXTRA—Regular $9-cent “pat pure white Irish Dress Linen—fine quality and very specially priced in this End-of-the-Month 25 4 Sale at o » 25-cent Luna Lawns—special in this End-of-the-Month Sale at.15c 25-cent fine white English Nain- End-of-the-Month Sale 12%e pure white Batiste Sale Plows Friday Candy Bargain. 1 & % Ib. box 40c chocolates, Stifel Testifies He Produced for the Taft Campaign Continued From Page One. knowledge of such large expendi- ‘tures as are listed in this hotel bill.” “Did you tell Manager Walker of the Planters that you would be responsible for the Taft Club bills?” “Yes, for rooms."’ “And expenses?’ “Well, not for carriages and taxicabs ‘and tips and theater tickets and tailors’ bills and things like that. It’s ridicu- lous.” Stifel told of the Taft Club’s plan to entertain convention delegates at the Pianters Hotel. He said he did not know how many were entertained there He himself extended some of the invita- tions to Missouri delegates by long dis- tance telephone. It was intended, he said, that each guest should have a room at the Planters if he desired to stay overnight. “But we never expected to pay their bilis for riding around town in taxicabs, tipping waiters and bellboys and going to the shows.” , “How about bar bills?’’ asked White. UB RHEUMATISM AMY STOPS PAIN Instant Relief! Rub the Pain right out with ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil.” Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub. soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “ten- der spot” and relief comes instant- ly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless _theumatism cure which never ¢'s- appoints and can not burn the skin. : Lumber up! Quit complaining: Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Ol” and in just a moment you'll be free from any rheumatic pain, sore- ness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sci- / © peuralgia, lumbago, 6 _ ‘and swellings.—ADV. 25c. — 75-cent Fancy Poplins—27 inches wide — End-of-the-Month Sale Price 98-cent Silk Grenadines — 40 inches wide — End-of-the-Month Sale Price 75-cent Messalines—plain and striped End-o-the-Month Sale Price 85-cent Silk Serge—27 inches wide — End-of-the- Month Sale Price 75-cent Black Messalines—stand- ard quality — End-of-the-Month ee. SOD o's ace dhe eee ee 55c $1.98 Black Crepe de Chines—40 inches wide End-of-the-Month Sale Price HOSIERY End-of- the- Month Sale EXTRA—Moen’ s $1.00 pure thread Silk Half Hose, in black and all colors—are seconds—End- of-the-Month Sale MISSES LILLIE, EDMEE AND NELLIE ANHEUSER. _——— “Was that a legitimate expense.’”’ “I don’t know about that, There is a limit to everything.’’ “Even if they drank Stifel beer?” Attorney Rassieur objected to this! question as irrelevant, but Stifel an- swered: “That has no bearing on this case.”’ “Did you regard these hotel bills as your personal obligation?” “No; they were obligations of the Taft Club.”’ “But you paid $2000 on the account in October, 1912.” “I paid that with the understanding that I would not be responsible for the remainder of the bill.” “Did Mr. Lyman T. Hay (proprietor of | By the hotel) at that time agree to deduct $500 from the bill if you would pay it all?”’ “Yes, and I told him I had paid all I Was going to pay.’ “Did you write to other members of the Taft Club asking that the bill be paid?’’ “I wrote to Shapleigh and others, teil- ing them they should try to adjust the matter. I want to say right here that I have grave doubts as to whether the hotel exercised any discretion as to who was permitted to run up bills. It was a very loose method.”’ “Why, then did you pay $2000 on the account?” “Because I had guaranteed that the rooms would be paid for. I had a moral obligation. I put that in as my contri- bution to the Taft Club. It was my own personal money.” White read a list of persons whose names figure in the Planters’ bill as having run accounts there, and charge: them to the Taft Club. They are: H. L. Bads, E. L. Morse, Politte Elvins, BE. F. Haley, W. C. Irvin, C. B. Allen. J. W. Mason, J. D. Bruce, William Leach, 8. W. James, IF’. Jones, H. Hall, L. H, Russell, L. O. Halliday, R. R. Owens and J. E. Black. Stifel said most of these were promi- nent State politicians who were guests of the Taft Club. “When did the Taft Club cease its ac- tivities?’ asked White. “Well, I think its activities ended with the Chicago convention,” said Stifel, smiling for the first time. ‘Did you not write to the Planters Hotel people that you expected the Na- tional Republican Committee would sen.i a remittance, and that the bill would be paid out of this?” “I did make such a notation on one ———— a ng gb I think u at’e why Zz Loftis throes. & st.. om credit mien open evenings. of the hotel’s letters asking me to pay the bill. But any money received from the National Committee would not have been for that specific purpose. It would have been for general use in the cam- paign.’”’ While the hearing was on, Stifel was called to a telephone in another part of the room. His end of the conversation was this: “Well, I’m glad to hear it, old man. Glad to know you are having a pleasant afternoon. I assure you I am not.’’ HEARTS TREATED FR-E Dr. Miles. Sends a New $2 50 Treatment either. Imp. sizes—odd lots and samples—End- of-the-Month Price 31.80) 95-cent Winter weight Comforts —in dark colors—End-of-the-Month Sale Price : 20 to 25 cent Pillowcases—Many lots—End-of-the-Month ene 15 and 16 cent Pillow Cases— Many small lots — End-of-the- Menth Sale Price HOUSEWARES End-of-the-Month Sale BXTRA—$1.25 Aluminum Berlin Kettles with cover—are in the six- quart size—are extra values in this End-of-the-Month Sale 79 Price, Friday at C “75-cent Aluminum Straight ‘Saucepans with Cover—FEnd-of-the- Month Sale Price ..49e¢ 75-cent Aluminum Lipped Pre- serving Kettle—2-quart size—sale > cake Sapolio. cake Dr. Charles’ Soap. j-oz. cake Imp. Castile. Soap. : big Household Spo 5 doses Seidlitz ” 2 bottles Haarlem 2 cakes Williams” Shaving Soap. : 2 cakes Colgate’s Shaving Soap. silver- lated Toothbrush Holder. ’ 2- oz. bottle pmnndil Glycerine. £-O8. Senna Lea 2-or. bottle Spirits Camphor. bottle Gold Paint. Ib. box Sulphur. ; Ibs. ure Epsom Salts. 5e %-pt. Pure bt bn Hazel. : Menthol Inhale Se 14-02. bottle Peroride Hydrogen. ox Shinola. . cake Rewennn’e 5e 2 doz. Comp. Cathaviic Pills. 2 doz. Calomel Tablets, any size ae 2 $n Hinkle’s Cascara Cathar- tic 15¢ genuine bristle Toothbrush. 10¢ 2-oz. bottle Glycerine and Rose Water. 10c hox mnery + anda lfc 2-oz. box 25c bottle scene disinfectant. 25-cent Lawns — End-of-the-Month owd ers. 25-cent new Ratine Rice Cloth— End-of-the-Month Sale price.15ce 29 and 35-cent English Piques— End-of-the-Month Sale Price.19¢e GLOVES End-of-the-Month Sale EXTRA—Women’s real $3.00 elbow-length imported Kid Gloves with three pearl buttons—in white only—End-of-the-Month Sale Price $1.95 Girls’ 25-cent Wool Golf Gloves in fancy mixtures—End-of-the- Month Sale Price............15¢e Boys’ 50-cent Wool Golf Gloves with long wrists—End-of-the- Month Sale Price Women’s $1.00 Leatherette Gloves, 2-clasp, in all sizes—End- of-the Month Price Women’s $1.00 Kid Gloves— mainly small sizes — End-of-the Month Sale Price BARGAIN BASEMENT OFFERINGS IN THIS SALE a—$1.25 Hostery— Men's plain ens "S1. 50 ot Spring black and colored cot Dress Goods-— 150 | ton hose and women's yards—in lengths from white, light and dark grounds | 2 ards—44 to 64 E nd -of-the-Month e—End-of-the- Month Sale Sale Price, yard Price Gewns — 50-cent Muslin Gowns in V- neck style—embroid- ery trimmed—in pol. the Great Spec — Who re Heart disease is dangerous. hundreds drop dead who could have been - saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed. To prove the remarkable efficacy of his new Special Persona!) Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering. puffing of ankles or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send to afflicted perscns a $2.50 Free Trial Treat- ment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of W years’ extensive research and remarkable success in treating various ailments cf the heart, liver and stomach, which often complicate each case Send for Remarkable Cures | Women’s 25-cent Hosiery—plain black fiber silk—End-of-the-Month Sale Price Men’s 25-cent Sox—plain black cashmere — End-of-the-Month Sale D — <tr rr «A batt =x in Your So wonderful are. the resulta that nae wishes every sick personto test this fa- mous treatment at his expense. Afflicted rsons should avail themselves of tais iberal offer. as they may never have such an opportunity. Delays are dangerous, No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his Free Book and Free Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HAF. $11 to. $21 Main St.. Elkhart, ind. d.—ADV. That Jar of h.USTEROLE on the Bath-RoomShelf It’s removed pain for nearly every one in the family. When little Susie had the croup, when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold, when father sprained his knee, when Granny’s rheumatism bothered her— That jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con- gestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). Noth- ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children. In 25¢ and 50c¢ jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50¢ to the MUSTE ROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. 60 5. J. BUCHANAN, Loweliville, Ohio, Seats “We have been usin usterole for two or three years past ana find it: very good. It is always ta” our medicine cupboard.” Hosiery—-of plain black cotton — End-of-the-Month Sale Price Men’s and Women’s Hosiery—‘‘ Holeproof’’ End-of-the-Month sale Month Sale Price. . $1.25 Blacking © Cuseo--ef wood—with aw wed ber: -the- Month Sale Price. . seconds— Challle——65-cent best French Challies —all wool and in stripes, dots, borders, etc., on Weol G o ods—50- | cent Crepe Messaline, 36 inches wide—a me- dium weight fabric in light and dark colors —gspecial End-of-the- Month Bale Price Stike—3000 yards | crepe de chines, sat- | ins, messalines, ot | | Fountain Syringe Special Seamless Rubber Co. No. 2 Rapid Flow Fountain ‘By ringes large, rapid flow tubing—3 hard rubber pipes and shut- off — brand new. mfuaranteed groods—actual $1.25 val- Op Sa pe Se Ree oe For the Man Who Shaves Himself Bay Rom and Witch Hazel (giycerated) —a. fine preparation to use after shaving—a large 650c six-oz. bottle Friday C and Saturday have home a Silks—-4000 yards of messalines, crepe de | chines, satins and moire Silks—plain and fi~ured effects—-59 and 78 cent value of-the-Month Sale Price ees ang moire Silke— rons Teo and 85 cent values—special in this End-of-the- 4c Month Sale Price. * SNe IEzce waned Lae a eNaats pita: pee ame Women's Hose—17- Women’s and cnrae pat cane Misses’ Coats that | Misses’ Coats that double soles, at.12%e were $7.50 to $10.00— | were $10. 00 to $18.75— Men's Union — 2.3 . STaicn’ Golebrekon and Misses’ Serge Dresses sizes, at Se that were $5,00—now at but...81.50 Women's - Women’s and Women’s and Sad pg ay gr Misses’ Suits t hat} Misses’ Suits that sleeveless — sale were $7.50 to $14.95— | were $15.00 to $29.75— price lane now at ........$3.00 5 Women’s Skirts of serge that were $3.95 to $5.00—now at but nt Silk Shawls Men’s Sox—-l5-cent ; heavy-weight natur- Women’s and al gray wool Half Hose—sale price..19¢e | Men's Shirts and Drawers 50-cent plain balbriggan — seconds—price ..38¢ Women's Union Suite—White cotton fine ribbed —tig ht umbrella 2c Drawers — Chil- netaes 6 12 cambric wers sizes only...Se broidery flounce...@e Skirts — Children’s 5O-cent cam bdbric Petticoats with waist—price ....28¢ Mentholated 8 ox—25- cent medium weight cashmere Half Hose in black, tan and gray ‘ 18e | Maslin — Remnants of 7T%c and 8% cent Bleached Mus lin— sale price, yd ‘All Men’s Suits and Overcoats Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Winter Lines Without Reservation Ten dollars ig the price now A og every woo" ‘enaiaaitintie Suit or Overcoat ot th a our winter lines. It doesn’t matter whether the former prices wers $20.00, $22.60 or $23.00—it doesn't matter whether they are the bide serge sults, black unfinished worsted suits or the fancy mixed suitse—it doesn’t matter whether they are the great convertible overcoats such as this weather necessitates or the lighter weight ones suitable for wear In the early Spring. We guarantee to fit you whatever your size an. we make no charges for necessary al - 7th & St Charles tions. Surely, among the hundreds of men who have bought enthusiastically since this began t ° Saturday, were some of your frienijs—ask them about these wonderful values or, better st come to our ® third Floor and see for yourself what exceptional Suits are offered you at. coteecccccoscos ees ds eeneen Broadway & Franklin Av. §}} — ——B. NUGENT DRY GOODS 0O., PN | ‘ ‘ Men’s Shirts and Drawers — 69-cent Middy Blouses in El Norfolk style—sizes 6/ slightly soiled—t hat extra heavy natural roken sizes . .B88e to 18 years—were 59 | were $1.95 to $2.25— PT Goods — 15 cent fancy Goods—-End- of-the-Month ....10¢ Damask—*5 cent pure white: turkey red Damask—price . If vou can’t come down, your wife bring you bottle. St. Louis’ Lowest Price Drug Houses at tye Nese tea when ' oe teed the og ra. diamon ie . 6th ray wool kinds— cents—now . 20c Month Sale Price..78e Senator Teller’s DENVER, Col., Feb. 2 % The a of former United States Senator Henry Teller was held today. Private services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. G. EB. Tyler, were conducted by the Rev. B. T. Vincent and interment was made with Masonic honors. Oakes Friday and Snbatiel Special. One Ib. delicious mixed erethite na fruit novgat, %c. 512 Locust st; Busy Wee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Choc. Maple Marshmallows, Choc. {Dip't caramels, Pecan Jumbles, 2¢ Ib. | Ahly, net: WES) ee tee see 7” : See, BROS DRUG C2: ce Sir oy pec eS faader ae! i * ee

Page 4

IONER SAYS MAN “WO KILED SEL * . * ‘ 3 i. 3 = > | * AS NEGRO IS WHITE ‘Harry Marnie to 8. to Be Buried as Caucasian; as Such He Lived _ With Wife 26 Years. Harry Haynie of 5512% Easton avenue, pwho killed himself when his wife, after bung years of married life, learned for the , first time that some persons supposed he had negro blood, will be buried as a ~ inal ii i ill pe ns ‘ ee Bee a ae et Se SPT Say Pa” MEAT, f a? ee GP) ARR Ry es Ts, > 2 b 4 . " grr ih a ny te : ras a Se eat. eS Tee ee. eB . ’ SERS Po eey so? take ne Ads ste . ee ie RR ah, ek: PET CREE lee a Ss. fe nT er Re ey : CT ee Sas Sn here en ye aM t 2 BAD ws. t Sait b rt babies RIS EHO hte. J : 2 Pee +S ‘ . : I it Set ey Tye nt EEE Me PT Re, be saa y / 5 > eas a ALS aire, “tn, ee “e i‘ oe u : Bia] Ben eat eee F Oe red 4 oe, a 4 : son eer, Mo : . ‘ n ye a at "ies taf on een ee ag ™ bape sits ip seta a eg ae . ea ag Ee 8, deed oe. a, Mee 4 » 2 a , Pe aly Sale ERR hare pa RS erhiscuré i See eeneenanes ERTSLLEPOTSReT ETS —2e Beewws:. — EE IR ey EE Tk ge EE Ie = : 3 * | | 7 i » 4, i t white man. _ &t the Coroner’s inquest Thursday al- »Most the only subject of inquiry was the ‘question of Haynie’s color. Witnesses said they believed he was white, and Deputy Coroner Fath, who examined the. body, said he also believed so, and that he would enter Haynie’s name on _——— — ee A Simple Method for keeping track of your income and making your INCOME TAX RETURNS Tells. all you need to know about On sale by BUXTON & SKINNER Stationery Company 47a NEAR OLIVE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. and would try to see that he was so clas- | sified in the issuance of a burial permit. Mrs. Haynie was much comforted by this decision, particularly for the sake of her son, now 23 years old, who is living in a Southern city. Oo. E. Smiley of 4809 Camelia avenue, Mrs. Haynié’s brother-in-law, said he had known his brother-in-law for years, anid had never heard, until recently, any suggestion that he had negro blood. He said he supposed that, because Haynie worked as a driver for the Marshati Bros. Livery Co., a number of whose drivers are negroes, someone had mis- takenly supposed him to be a negro. Patrolmen O'Neil and Lavin, who went to Haynie’s home to arrest him for assault on a negro, and whose pur- pose was defeated by his suicide, said they were sent out with the understand - ing that Haynie was a negro, and tha‘ their orders called for the arrest of a negro, but that after seeing his body, they thought he was white. Haynie swallowed carbolic acid while the policemen were waiting outside hia home late Tuesday night. His fight with a negro driver, which caused a warrant to be issued against him, was also the means of making known to his wife, for the first time, the fact that his employers and fellow workers, thought him a negro. —_—-- -— Pliews Friday Candy Bargain. 1 & % Ib. box 40c chocolates, 25c. Shipping Pool Is Renewed. HAMBURG, Feb. %.—The continental shipping poo! in which the Hamburg- American and North German-Llioyd lines are the principal parties concerned, was renewed today for a period of five years, all the questions in dispute be- tween the companies engaged in the transatlantio trade having been set- tled. Stove, Renmge as@ Furmace Repairs ©. wae : —- * ne Newest ereations in apward from.. Art iatic platinum moun ting, set ewith aes emerald and 5265 monds uiidns 2 =e IT IS IN OUR STOCK No matter what you are looking for in the line of . Diamonds, Watches, Gold Novelties and kindred wares, you are sure to find it here—and at prices that are fair, consistent and uniform in all seasons. Bracelets dainty diamond-set designs. wrought of gold and platinum, a A. G. Brauer Supply CGo., 316 N. 34 m@. — *eeeeee eee ee eee Elaborate platinum work, numerous spark- ling diamonds and su- per emer- > al _ Puy 19/ Qos VIOLL GROCER COMPANY Av. and Seventh St. DeBaliviere and Delmar SAME PRICF SAME QUALITY, BOTH STORES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 15 TELEPHONES: If Weather Too Bad te Call, Telephone Your Wants. LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Our line of Fish, smoked, spiced and in brine, is unexcelled, are Bu sess eatch, gy thd geet sae prepared; prices are very low. KEBE e eS 10c; per pail 5c; or,. per dozen 4 Ib., 12¢e; HO Pen MADEIES., Pe n ‘Mit h gk a chener, G, per dozen The goods r, 60 is a pail. ° a No. coguler 10e ‘value; COR : Finest Select Large Bean "| Guatemala Coffee Special “ 2 Ibs. for. -..... S5c ties, at....t%ic cans F'ame Brand standard Sugar oth extra fine quality and good rlavor; special OLD DUTOH ¢ CLEANSER, regular {0c cans.. = Dem] fe 2 for 160 California Hams Sugar-cured and delicious in flavor: medium weights: Or Fria day and Saturday, per : DmAMD GLECED FIND. APeum,. in extra meaty S7Fup >; eye- ‘ een; a e; i fi ta ger x 15¢ MUSHROOM and stems: specially adapted “meking sauces; regular 2ic ar y 8 bibs ve CLUB (corn wit aut huils):; ’ C aaith ~ mus . aPARAGUS: Bk ; 18 to -worth 40e; or, per can large tender stalks; #5: 25¢ ee . plat, toe °F fig De | we BRAND EVAP- ce csang* “aie 23¢ | ory, migh gualtty te oa 390 extra 2 large al, per Rao “ene eee eere | e a Abe net Koes Cane t chocola ate, TANGO CAKES: a honey cake coy- ered with chocolate and marshmallow: a ge value; this sale, C R CLUB MACARONI OR &SPA.- Tt is Cometons: the finest made: Ks . LUB CHILI SAUCE; qua}- ity “eg Pye acti special, ar ‘CHOICE T. TEXAS BROKEN RICE; Treat 3 ibe. & or, NO. 2 CANS Gig ac nai Axp 1. BSTERS, as fol- 1-1b. 14 @, mp ta 2 —— svbin Os os 6 6 la Cans, E FE RAHAM t makes dettiecs: mu gy . regular 10¢ valu T PANCAKE a and 15¢ eee ee ee ee eee eee eee eweeree SSP eeeeterernetrese 5 reg- ee " ¥, gel... A econom and free Ibe can; this sale, Will advadtins in imeeday. *¢ ay. and paper for ame mintct lakes a | eaday and | Thureday and Sat- > ———r ee —_ eR a eS THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. ° MASSEUSE SAYS CHARGE AGAINST. ~ ER IS FRAMEUP Miss Anna Bredies Declares Jealous Physicians Are Be- hind Health Warrant. DENIES SHE PRESCRIBED Says She Offered to Treat Women Detectives Free After They Told of Poverty. Miss Ann Bredies of 6169 Berlin ave- nue, & Masseuse, who treats many wealthy clients and a well-known figure in the neighborhood because of her man- nish attire, and the 60-horsepower auto- mobile which she drives herself, who Wednesday was charged by the Health Department in a warrant with practicing medicine without a license, declared to a reporter that the charges were a frame-up. The charges were made by Miss Irene Muensch of 3708 Minnesota avenue and Mrs. Rose Wessler of 3147 Chippewa street, detectives for the Health Department. “The entire matter was a trick, brought about by my enemies, I think,” she said at her residence. ‘The entire affair started by one of the women calling me by phone and asking me to treat a sick sister-in-law of hers. This person represented herself to me as a ‘Mrs. Storm.’ Right there she 4id not tell the truth. Allowed Wemen Aco Call. ‘Finally, after ‘Mrs. Storm’ had phoned me a dozen times, J allowed them to come to my home. ‘Mrs. Storm’ brought her so-called sister-in-law, and told how very poor they were, how terribly her sister was suffering; it seems the sister- in-law had been suffering from kidney trouble, according to the Mery which they told me.. “T immediately suggested that she be taken to the city dispensary, where she could be examined and treated free of charge. But they insisted that they wanted my masseuse treatments. They wanted to know how much money it would cost. “Their pathetic tale of poverty played upon my sympathies. ‘You need pay me bo money at all, if you have none,’ [ said. ‘I will treat you free. If you are really suffering, and have no means, | will start treating you, and vou may pay me any little amount vou like, but IT will never present a bill under such circumstances,’ I told her. “Then ‘Mrs. Storm’ vaid me % on ac- count. The sister-in-law complained to me then of a simple little trouble, and as @ woman, not as a physician, I gave her a little milk of magnesia, just the same as I would say to a man with 2 bad cold. ‘Here, take a hot toddy.’ Sure- ly whenever we suggest such simple home remedies to our friends, or those for whom we feel sympathy, we are not practicing medicine without a license. “Never Offered to Prescribe.” “T feel that my enemies, certain phy- siclans who are jealous of my success as an arterial masseuse, are behind this. I never offered to prescribe for that woman asa physician. My friends have been calling me up by the score, offer- ing all help in their power since this miserable affair occurred.’’ Miss Bredies appeared in court Wednesday and gave bond for $200 to answer the charge made against her of practicing medicine without a license. Rusy Bee Candy Rargain Fridar. Milk Choc. Maple Marshmallows, Choc. Dip’t caramels, Pecan Jumbles, %c }b. MAN SEEKING DIVORCE HEARS WIFE HAS DECREE Judge Reads Letier in Court From Mrs. Elizabeth Hin- richs; Drops Case. When Harry Hinrichs, 3823 Wyoming street, an insurance represeniative, went on the stand to testify in his default » HAT RA Oriental BLANKETS Buy Now for Next Season. $5 Wool Blankets; very high grade, extra large 12-4 size double Bian- kets; an opportunity seldom offer- ed: on account of a large stock of these high-grade values we #ill Place them on sale Fri- day only at less than % price (Fourth . Floor) $7.50 All-Wool Blanket; an al!-woo! Ruaranteed steam shrunk Blanket; large mohair taped edge; comes in lain colors and fancy plaids; now your Blan- while this sale is on: special (Fourth Floor)... $3.98 $2 Rope Portieres Heavy velvet chenille rope, suitable for asin- folding Clean-Up Sale 15 or 20 de- old rose, Persian and $ floral, §:39 h-graijie Rugs; many 0.00: to close out all $14.98 $12.50 Brussele Rugs, 9x17; this is an odd iot of Rugs, but all are good quality; to close them out we offer them at an extremely low price; every one should get one of these bargains; on sale, Friday, specia! SIZE EATRA SIZE 835 Axminster Rugs; 10. 6x1 11. 32x12, 1.3 x16; _ high- oa quality; a bargain, Friday, $15.00, ® your chance to get worth up to kets for next Winter to clean up eoereeeeereerteeeseeteoeee#eeeeeeeese . Yet deh baal pre while these last. MA seamless, floral, come early (4th a. and medal- . patterns, $11.75. ae 80c Linoleum. a special inducement to Friday b on Th place on sale yards wide, made of pure heavy, will wear for years, comes i of fancy patterns. This goods sells cial, in this Clean-up Sale, $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 2 ing off; day, Clean-up Sale Price, yard... 50c Reversible Stair Carpet; superior quality: comes in some very choice patterns; rooming-house keepers should take advantage of this, as it is an extra good and inexpensive hall, stair or floor covering; special Clean-up Sale Price, 19s a yard Inlaid Remnants To make a complete clean-up of in- laid remnants we will give some grand bargains pieces. Se vd.; 4 to 6 vd. 6 to 10 yd. pleces, This is a real bargain and should be grasped by everyone. this high-xsrade cork and Friday at, a yard, 25c. vards wide, pattern through to back, comes in a good selection of fancy patterns; Yards 4 ¥ Wide, argain seekers =e Linoleum, full rubber, ventas ood selection arly at 80c a yard; very spe- Fourth Floor. n @ regula no weaf’&- special for Fri- Linoleum Remnanta In order to make a complete ciean- up of Linoleum Remnants we wil! make the following prices Friday: 2 to 4 eo , ae be; to 6 ¥d. pieces, to 8 vd. pieces Phe Every shrewd housewife en advantage of these savings. posts and hi comes in % l { Vernis Martin enamel; loor), in air-blown felt; Ibe. rolled edge and art ticking: in town for the price; a special $15 Braee inch fillers, ishes: ®-inch Brass special, Friday, only (Sixth Floor) price: customer itary Couch: a close them out. while they last, epecta! for Friday. only (Oth Fh yt ent CLEAN-UP SALE 10c CHEVIOTS AND GINGHAMS Cheviote, Ginghams and excellent ‘suitable oan, uine 10¢ values. Special ae up @ale Price, per 5c Basement. 1,98 $9 All-Felt Mattresses; an aii-felt Mattress 40 weight with can't be beat Bed with (he satin or polet fin- $6 Sanitary Couch; a sanitary dropside San- large lot on hand and to $1.85 25c RICE CLOTH, Rice cloth, waists, dresses and skirts; 40 inches wide; sortment of colors. Cleen- up Gale Price. per yard, inch a positive bargain . and a (on sixth $2.50 very fine $12 LEADED GRAPE Beautiful Leaded Art Glass Domes: ali hand- made grape and grape- vine designs; % of usual price, $5.98 Art Glass Domes. = oy fringe. $1.98 88.00 Art Glase Domes amber or green 50c Inverted Gas Lights, complete.... ae er hight ft. tubing 600 Steins; just . jast, received new im- Mrs. Irons; piece set. ectric Shower ‘like picture): complete wired. beautiful imitation cut grape shades: dur- ing this Clear- u ; ectric 85 Stein Set: fine tan background :1 large Stein and six smal! ones to 10¢ Inverted Gas Manties, 6 for. tle, 6-qt.. 86 Gas Shower. 2-light Fixtore; special). 45 eres; richly ble nded colors, 25¢ ; Friday _eesee 60c Wash neavy =F ae 4 j5e Gas Fi i-light, tin. *r eee CLEAN-UP SALE 35e TABLE DAMASK Silver Bieached Table Damask, 60 inches wide, in assorted patterns: = regular oo value: m 7 yeres a9 yeu toh. Prion, Der yark 5 {8c CLEAN-UP SALE WOMEN'S SHOTS ana Miaser Leow Shoes, in assorted barge!n. 10¢ for $2.50 Women's High and all leathers: sizes: a “real Price. 95¢ sultabie good as- while Friday, $1.69 Potts’ earever Sauce- er | $1.15 Gas Iron; nickel plated; 5-tb. size; complete with 6- Si Wash RBotler; solid copper bot- tom; strong make: extra spe- cial, 49c special $1.50 Iron Frame ..63¢ w er; guar- 8c ant rub- $1.50 Curtain | ber rolls. | *719¢ rete ; well and & with inside shel? , and mirror door st h braced with 00 Folding ruling fash Bench: clal 10e Clothes Line: =. 38 on anteed.... special....e- For women; enality CLEAN- SALE 28¢ Mus in Skirts made of good masiia; plain Py — Wt ~*fle: regu- 10c Rasement Odd Chiffonieres One-falf Price Chiffoniers at Price 639 Mahogany odd Chit serpentine. Za Clean. -up Balo@n : swell front; one of the latest pat- terns out; at the wun- heard-of pri fet: hand rubbed and polished: has 3 large. roomy compartments, esiitver ware reagniariy at Friday's selling. actly & $35 price, only... - 18 Dresser; this Dress- er ix of the Colontal UP te sn le dics ho | ee RATT ORS rete “4 © eile a ere ee Pet hoe wr

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wr MG F i ~~ : “acme UIs OST DISPATOR. ete icie eas :. nee a 3 K.URSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. ated a Interior Decorating Is » Special Fea pag ra se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. i - You'll Save on Awning Orders Placed Now. WEATHER — Stutz), revamh probably rain ano Ww, Public Library Branch—Second Floor. “s - |T omorrow—the e February Coupon Day—Best Bargain Day of Month! nt ig nt ~“ “ + anaes Ry OF ait , em ee . ° . ’ tough ae . 2 ow =) eee ope Gee a Pere Clo hi House?’ rnishi ; : OMORROW will seo the fnal | | Boys’ Clo hing ||“, rnishings a of the effort of the clearing season. | | $5 and $6 Suits and Vlothes invert wows A Fin al D ; : | , ‘ orted W w, in. ’ Ea oe gama snto™ || Mveronta at $2.45 || se ad cent sm. Drastic Price-Cutawa : ‘oupon Sale Winter merchandise and it will be a| |. aren's $5 and $6 Suits and solled. Special at Roe ° z | coupon day in all PR . uits and es Baskets, slightly soiled, 4s Everything — adver pon day ial that tho trm imple. | | Secret Ti Pec || read =| Brings Entire Stocks of Women’s || tised must be material- Bi wad smc on coupon day all odd lots (Becond Poses Also ep oe. . n Ss 1 ly lower in price than A aa ue « age amma ama —— wie reer gee wun tue! §=©=$ Winter O Pri | 2 ha h Pp : dented, Regular! : u eTt- ear | : S wert previously But the Feb Children’s Wear | “se. "rte on | | urin e month ruary aeent. preceding, as ’ ) | : Eat? it has been re. it does, the new Spring season, is a more | 92 Wash Dresses, $1 _mouiag Boards, 300 | Lower Th an KE. ? i S Deen Tre- radical price-cutting aff h ; : MOwS “Atses, Dut the quantity ver ' duced before th nd te ga air than any of Come in Princess, Russian and is limited and all are slightly Aft : t et re npg died le, and made of pique, | *lled. Soc and Sbc kinds. After March 1st we must concentrate our undivided Stir-Baer-Fulle: be Sinton Coupon “Sno India linon and nainsook, with 10c Spice Bottles, 5c merchandise. -In order to make room, it 1s ivi fhe on new Spring : ate : imming and Made of glass wi % - ’ imperative t no phone or C. 0. D. orders will be accepted. eign ge A botag trey Fo 5 years. per, Salk ois } gg Bagel gon = W = merchandise be sold before that date. pe at every piece of ng. of a spice, e realized that th Children’s $8 and $4 Dres ] is can only be effected in one way—by cutting prices core. | _ Charge bata made Friday Children’s 50c Drawers, A = , Tarbage Cans, 39¢ nlp entailed will be a great one; but we will feel well neal if the erst aaaiee Ce ; and Satur (Becona y—made of heavy rices so ridiculous! ” (t March ay will be entered on on meus ealventens iron, with tight-fitting § sold by Friday even y son as to seem impossible will prevail, and every garment should b ; | arch accounts—billed April 1st. ; cover, and a new-style fly de- q ing! e ‘ $1.50 Corsets 1 stroyer. Regularly $1.50 to $1.76. arments which have already bee ked seemin ; S All odd lots of ee Enter-La 39c § ected at even lower prices y been marked seemingly as low as possible, will be found tick- 0 ots of our regular $1.50 nter- Cc E ‘ . ; am les of , 1 ? to $2.50 Corsets, in ivery section on the floor shares in th e lo J Fine L Men Ss F ir nish gs Dr ess Goods nahine~—0l} 1088 models, or tse, BB bg AO Th 5 : ss entailed by these enormoys price concessi ® strong bon n ° 9 ”» aces $1 and $1.50 Shirts, 69c $1. 50 Suitings, 79c Yd. of hose Sauer” Wane oh - le 2o-pin’ cam, special, 10¢ e uit Section Of fi ers Sensational V, I; ’ to : Negligee and Plaited- roadcloths, serges, crepes, | tiste and coutil—siz - » 1-pint can, special, 20c J, We hav aiues— 2 17, Regular Prices | shirts, in light and dark br stra checks, diagonals, ‘hairline st ae agen 08 ~ a to 30— roe, l-quart can, special, 35¢ § maind ave only a small number of Fall Suits left over, so are willi ee Cheenn Day, | “itt 14 to rock sedenen tee. gad other new Spring materials. aheine. a aqures— | $ 5 4e-gal. can, special, 60¢ ial er at almost any price. We assure you that the grou bade so riage - Shapes one case marked: “Import 8, B e | cial, three for $2, each 68c | and ms Ha Boel = (Second Floor.) ousenond Articles ich are almost sensational. ps oned below offer values “ S.8; Grosser Kurfurst, 50c “Way’s” Mufflers | iggy nage, tg : seontinued Styles. stage vir -ge- alr en and so- : chong Mafflers, ae wide--$1.50 and $2 nae, Under muslins 50e to be Fee nny aset, Fort i ie - | Group 2— uttings.” Containing Hloves, pair BIC grea . io cles, choice, 18¢ orty-five Suits—some f : every imagin , 1.50 : 1.50 $1 to $1.25 A : ormerly Fifty-one Suits—som : clas sn g see kind of high I ~ 4 os ~ + bong — vee) Duitings, 060 Yd. $1.25 Undermuslins, 75c or 7 $2.0 hinds aoten 69e ee ne ag cose Included vik tor as high as $59.75. Mote of . arrow ds, Matched Sets, i 50e Silk Four-in- two shades of : Women’s Nightgo ® Articles, choi $1.9 , diagonals, serges, mix- s, corduroys, broadcloths, / gr ating eee ae i one ante Rant Iie $1.95 ——- in, wide, coats, Combination wns, Pettt Sponges, 3, YP wily 5 f tures and black-and-white checks. . serges, cheviots and fancy mix- é | Net, Miacdaees. or tigi hl $3.50 alc ee ar aE Black-and-white — meray iotins | — of van nain- BB os of Household Sponges mogourenbent sls Ohi essa te 7 ay 8, “7 ‘ it embroi prices r 0c , ; | : quality fos. sped ~ black, lavender, (Men’s Store—Main — ines. in novelty weaves—54 inches wom and tucks—all soiled red to 35¢, at just hal oo Rg rdc Group 3— Grou | | Pie sek perple es | ono Underw ; (Second Floor.) 8 but of $1.25 and $1.50 Serving Trays, 38c | A lot of thirty-five Suits—some Incl P | , coer ee and gra ; ear, 7c Telvetnes Ce ’ Serteatix | price 3 ncludes remainder of copies and g comb $2 er priced a | y, ination W : ash G soiled Undermuslins $1.25 1. pper and Brass t $75. Made of original imports—former! h | | gold and silver Embroidered Net omen’s Swiss ribbed lisle- oods $8 soiled Undermusli ’ ‘Tays, also White Enamel Serving broadcloths, worsteds, velv as $169. Mad Mon Be | | eiad’ tet Bends . colors, sag mi | SS : $4.50 soiled Pisdeveeeating sare ag ae a small lot—of regu- ported mixtures pence oe plushes ieanhenetna pion ee | . an , also Pants, lo ‘ lit - : ures, s, Vv , enga- | Irish oe ee Oe Baby | sample fontarenliet A ygpsagy 25c Fancy Voiles, 744 Undermuslins, at $5 Enameled Bowls, 19c i wnee Sootartele, Seine gpa om ne splendi | here ree fo . wo hundred . ) esiring a smart suit | ‘ hs ln lle oe ee Pieces of r 500, or Ate. each Dolly Varde - 28 agli cine P : orig Rt inces : “—e bags Pudding ail Th Dd S ’ to finish out the season. u | into five price lots, at pink or blue floral designs, Chemises, finish ~oe om rls, in several differ- | € re ; | , y ° on white background, We re- , finished with scallops | °* sizes. (Fifth Fl SS ection— ; | . 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c and $1 H sehold Linens serve the right to ea el ham seater drawn—all : oor.) In these groups we do not mention the f | Bunch $3.50 (Doz.) Napkins quantity—at 7%c yard At Hal iS D ’ ‘ unbelievable. However, each gar ¢ former prices as reduction would appear almost : : (Bargain Sq. 15—Main Floor.) for $2.25 All F alf Price— A ama? d China ent marked price. Even if yo : i on ey eee po three to four times the pres- Ve a r aes of lengths of Val anid as , . 95c Flaxons, 1Be Yd a - FF sore ar va hig wy 5e, 10c and 25c Each it will be worth your while to poe it ws chase — to lin during the next month or two, - levers, in round : au 22x22 inches, of: extra Genuine White F1 ’ Camisoles, C ge ou, O : 6 low ston : ‘e ’ und and axons, { s, Crepe de C dds and ends , square meshes and antique ef- » nen ares -bleached, all-linen white or fancy 1 ee eae rel gpes- ssaline hestincata tha sh, om Vases, Pi Scone Group i+ BS $5 Group 2 —At $12 50 Gr 3 ie “ate Beg ante used as Bands— 15 B dainty. come soiled from display. man Beer Steins, Plates, Su- , Includes Dancing Dresses of Has a good as ’ oup — At $2475 | an coalition Pin aig nd i * c Bath Towels, 10c 20c Dimities, 1214c Yd. (Second Floor.) an Ran ; er. other we age» Aetag - serge ont Dresses, of baieete,” eran Phere sob oas a of our high- . (B . ee ach Towel ni ae Very sh ‘ ularly 26¢ esses. For- chiff qn : 5 an resges. There | argain Sq. 16—Main Floor.) he nage cane Ran BP gg sins atten olga Dimities—in SS weater Coats up to $3.50. (Fifth Floor.) a ee three to four por mn rege Besar pe Bln Bi a kind, so the carly Se I | Men's & ¥ “18e Toweli Me Tissues, 0c Yd. | $2 Sweater Coats, 95c — 95 | price, $12.50 | score omer 5 7 , H | | oung Men’s soa >i ing, 10c Yd. sack dabdae ant chads colored or Page 250 — Sweater Coats Floor Coverings The C f S ; gs : 5 : ms a ecks, ious c ’ ai ; . a | y Tr ousers linen Huck Toweling—17 inches rae, paige (Second vious am “4 $e 44-inch Bae aaa Rin Linoleums, 39c At t $7 ger. ection— i sually $2: and $2.50 peop ment—$2 to $3 qualities. rinted Linoleums, best —About 75 Coats, almost all of which | . and four in. etek grade - . —About 125 garmen | at $1.49 Bae et set, top| Att Needlework | $1Svester Conte ose | Sie oiz sits way |. cre ) coined trourtout wits yar: | At $20 apo in. "Made of such moran 14s sea i gteg sumpesmened Pine digggge ng and Stamped Dresses, $1 oak senmad anaaeel ot wool ong lengths up to 15 feet. f “other “popular atyles, and in Pes ee cade Seenen woctaniaan ale bee ye ih. aime wisetads. seat’ cae. inches, and one pair rg pe gc Dresses, of fine white inch chest mth ep dy ig Axminster Rae 5 $18.75 materials, such as black ~brocade, velvets, chin- a chinchillas and diagonals. Most of caodie ' - simeres and novelty fabrics. oe gag Rese inches. for Tui wad he po & tern containing satel of 3 t ‘8 we have gathered them into bundles of — pieces of on . Sample Corsets, 39¢ ss 690 Yd. a ae a of « & yards. Laces worth 8 or 4 th @ pat- t All-wool Chiffon Canara Th a oe ) times these pri ang models, in batiste and | reseda, gray and two plete, in e unseasonable. weather in the earlier part of the nic titel — “1 oe , 10¢, 18¢ Dal 25c Bundle — with low bust—sizes 18 to | wine. 52 inches wide, rer? : on our hands. Té carry them over is not in accord with ro eg ~ pres e~neangnty Coata. 3 oe - ; var seas ae. (Basément.) ing them at figures which will hurry them.out. policy. ‘We therefore are mark. - 3 = warreserreeaesersses’ Coats of boucle, double-faced cloths, astrakhans, cheviots, in fa ct, 3 By: Full every cloth which goes into stylish coats ; ay ull length, seven-eighth and three-quarter lengths, and in plain and ae sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust penn bone. ’ trimmed styles. u All Go, Frid o, Friday, at $3.98 and $5.98:

Page 6

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. i ed ——- ee | i | ST. LOUIS PUOST-DISPATOCH. a —— diet: ape Is This Your Condition? : Ee oN eels STOMACH cin SAR. UPSET AN] einen _ HAVE IT CORRECTED | Re-Election of pte, ana he hope tere rn ! d | | we a Pap) resident Seems | EEL EMLES FUL OF GASI—IRY PAPE'S OMPEPS.’ PIANO CLEARAN : the party’s success, and_no member i . Probable ie Taft of the party will oppose him in his course, unless he\js either not a real __y your stomach i healthy condition , , ' Do some foods you eat hit back— J na believer in the pa re policies, or tve- baste nocd, bat work badly: fermen’ so the misery won't come back. cause he puts peragnal disappoint- = be . . . Coffiaued From Page One. ments or purpose or persona! idee. into stubborn lumps and cause a sica Fhe Sasenus tae "agg oD A sale of extraordinary interest and umportance will begin F* , ah ‘ ? . bg stomach? Now, Mr. or tomorrow morning at May-Stern’s—i12th and Olive Streets Re ——— ee RES aioe eet en ey ss eth el ie sn anes 3 Dent _ outa | PR 4 : elt > ga ¥ * ‘ ihr aa EN ; ae Se 4 = i of them/jn the light of the event. ve. “ae leav- ; , . most ,certain—thdf if the arty | Diapepsin digests everything, ‘ea re meantime a fair opponent . P . t y. | gases, no beiching, no eructations of > fi . . measures bring thé country substan- ing nothing to sour and upset you. £ - ay - of Ah administration will be glad to tial benefit > Br ae wll eae. |No difference how badly your stom- resaey 9 Neng your head clears and ra e se ' anos an e ; alist tor the Face, 505 Jaccard Bidg il w them. That is clean h 1 : lano S Mi us t E E C I 0 : E ‘ ' t a ! | “Hours, 10 to 6 daily. Sunday 10 | PQRPOnsine OT ee . And h ay - u most is that it strengthens anc unday to 12 n ow can any Democrat consist yo Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug sition tq the Phesideht above party | sour, gassy with the stomach—distress just van- hav@ the/donminant party act as a ‘sordered, you get happy re- ceed himself. If/so, Why has he not | @ch is disor da, ¥ & Put an end to stomach trouble by ; cit. That is sportsmanlike. ‘Get ¢ h rou cad | ‘ei . ently object? regulates your stomach so yo . 4 % eat your favorite foods without fear.| store. You realize in five minutes! All of these used Pianos and Player-Pianos will be offered at the ‘ ¥ ad 7 at iS 6 3 a ene P ey e cuted ahd invite a consideration 8 . " ) , ; own: Pape’s success. It ma¥-betindeed it is al- | Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this d Pp ishes—your stomach gets sweet, no In ects Corrected, . one. DR. PINKSTAFF. unit on the things pledged and ‘e : : 4 ve minutes, but what pleases oh, earned this approval akd reward? | lief in fl ; getting a large fifty-cent case of Dealers are presenting their best offers President Wilson can have no mo- , One-Term Plank No Bar. how needless it is to suffer from in- ant CF Ope = bene our ‘ in musical instruments through the] tive different from that whieh would He ads that tha and-térn 5 lief some- - plank in! Most remedies give you relief 80 ; 2 3 digestion, dyspepsia or any stomach} most astounding reductions we have ever named in our entire sie history—and on the easiest possible terms—some for as little as ¢ 4 y, s0n makes a Patisfactory record, and , ; ? that the plank Bhould be construed as . - ee declarghtt in favor of a constitu- j 9 J J f tional amendment. s | ) He speaks of President Wilson's prac- éi \ slide = P tice of reading his messages to Con- = , — L. ACKERMAN, Manager gress in person as “‘an excellent innova- rZ Post-Dispatch want columns. naturally actuate the party @8 @ Jthe Democratic platterm will be “as if| times—they are slow, but not sure. | di : Drea — ) ee it had not been writiten” in case wil-| Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts disorder.—ADV. tion, or rather, restoration of an early 610-612 Washington Av. custom.”’ But, he goes on to say, the q NO INTEREST to continue, and if a Republican Presi- aK c , a 3 : An Exposition of dent had tried to restore it, a “torrent § of oratory and denunciation” f th . ° La Democrats might have been paronstta' ‘ N o extras of any kind ; cf : custom was one which Jefferson refused ' called upon to take in [fcc Se “we om lt BARGAINS YOU WILL NEVER GET AGAIN WEP aguernte Pte aa Payer for Women and Misses Iu speaking of ‘his personal. expert Pianos as part payment for new Embracing all the wanted materials, every new shade, and the “wal cael UF a man hte. Weak 00 TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS instruments from our magnifi- cleverest models that have been evolved, at prices ranging from || ve friendly for not using the pulpit Come and Convince Yourself. Buy Now Catt eee ae eat ae Ee s¢ ~ which the presiderfty afforded me t . ; $14.95 up to $75.00. accomplish all sorts of reforms, Re ee for Your Vacation Needs. purpose to dispose’of them at any cost and at any loss. Here are examples of values offered. E > . . ° e they were within the Federal jurisdic- é Reg. $25 Ward- , For Friday ~ Special Selling tion or not.” Here, he adds, his train- te ‘50 YEARS’ 4 S aia Trunks... $10.00 : | We off llectic f ing as a Judge affected him, and he did . «iee™ STEADY MAM Wer. $35 Ward- Ernest Gabler & Bros. 6 olifer a coliection o not feel like discussing subjects that GROWTH Te , tl Teel $20 60 Upright Piano in walnut case—good condition— id not seem relevant to his official ST LOUIS" robe Trunks.... 8 originally sold for $450.00—sale pricé e - W : 4 j re — ‘ Reg. $75 Ward- $50 00 ITH CN ery Piano we Plano for a beginner—original price $400 ® - President should give close attention to ¢ | : rol ; +¢ at $ V methods of publicity, in order to gain ar eZ | me. poem include piano stool Wayne Piano “Rie Sh. o ite » 2 a eg. Steam- 34 — i s ° tne support of public opinioh. “I must j.’ aS & soe, tynrlne ang, $12.50 and searf—free tuning Upright grand in oak case—s bargain worth cof- 7 * * and the ‘“‘specter of mo h \ . Spring Suits have been conjured up ioe tien dbaeieed Nor a day passes but we are confess,’ he says, “that I was lacking oC) ia - | for one vear and free ing for—original price $2756.00—sale pric eas 0606 ‘in attention to matters of this kind and | : Steamer Trunks; $4 95 ss . : was ruber pore nd 2 cages and ny ft reg. $7.50, for.... ‘ course of plano lessons Howard Piano t- fpuccessor nave deen far Ww iii } ° . . J a ; ser and more : 7, | Steamer Trunks; $7 Q5 in our Musical Conservatory. se mig ry Viges Pk grantees vg Bp appa see econeee ; | : careful in this regard.” He attributes 3] er | reg. $12.50, for... New.England Piano | Upright—has been thoroughly overhauled— J this, in, to hi i . \ lis, again, to s judiciai training. we Dress Trunks: $4 QF pile would inform themselves aé@ to the } We ’ 0 vou t h at you Gevernment’s acts, and canted him to | : R me Dress Trunks: $9 95 GUARANi FE original price $350.00—sale price..........«ses«. ecevecs : : ft i. E want to assure ||} which tea him to suppose that the’ peo- ee vert | reg. $8.00, for. will be more than disregard the need for pefterating mat- : Ae reg. $15.00, for John Feld Piano . 3 ters, in order to reach’the public under- if o DS eee. ‘| Hat Trunks; W E guarantee every Piano A splendid upright Piano—in excellent condition—aea elated with these re E CL le ne $7.00 S y well-known make that was $360 when new—sale price. standing. He then says | ag reg. $12.00, for Pj markable values and The press has myth t6 do with wt i _ and Player-Piano to ; ) Hat Trunks: give absolutely satisfactory service | Bradford Pian that you will TO- making or marring 4n inistra- $25.00, f for t . raqcror 1ano . p tion. The President o knows how reg. $2.00, for. . ’ or ten years. . : Upright gran*l in mahogany case—one of the best nounce t h éem the to improve the opportunities that $25 Alligator Suit Lot Suit Cases: values ae of these Pianos or Player- values in the entire lot—was $350 when new—now... test S it ] the press affords haé a great advan- Cases for up to $4.50; choice a wo a —— or-raareton ay Celebrated Vose Piano greates ult vaiues | time as part payment for new in- 7 ° tage. Such opportunities, if not im- : Japanese Straw Cases; truments from our stock lw Upright—a hightgrade Piano that sold at $375.00 that you have seen proved, are apt to become obstruc- a yeas yer values AOe dheine itt “allow ca ie full pete a when new—a bargain for someone—now cut to....+.+: . . . rom $1 to $3; choice........ a , J : In St. Louis at this ae abs a Fo tees gD oi Leather Suit the price paid—balance ou terms Koehler-Campbell Piano low price. You can ington are an intelligent, discrim- Lot Traveling Bags; values from| - saginys ees suit your convenience. inating and fair body of men. There $2.50 to $4.00: $6, $7, $8 Leather choose from a num- are a very few who make a business choice Cases; choice Standard Player $198 A fine upright in walnut case—be sure and see ber of the cleverest of bearing false witness against hon- $20 Walrus Bags; Slightly used—88-note Player—in attractive mahog- est officials and of instilling poison as ‘ned: val-| choice any case—terms 3% a month—original price was Leather Bags, leather lined; vi: $400—now reduced to this—was $350 when new—now reduced to : styles, made up of all-wool ? in the minds of the readers of the ues up to $6.50; $15 Alligator Bags; crepes, poplins, swivel cloths, press they serve. This is done with . ice... OO SAE STR NS OR Player | | ripple cloth and serges—all the deliberate design of fomenting choice oe ; Bach | a Player—in handsome mahogany case— WIth every Plaver- the new shades are here, as discontent with the things. that are, These Are Only a Few of the Many Bargains terms $7 a month—regular price, was $450—now Piano we include ab reduced to and doubtless is done at the instan @ oe eee? oF G6 OGH OCH ESHHH OH OS >. + @ 4 . i @©® © > @ « & PS ~- .s &®eeee® a > *> & a q >@ © : * $3 are acrimonious and denunciatory in : A Special Display a personal Poa a aps who live in 6 6 9 9 o® ec. . . the atmosphere of Washington, and > shown — they -are unques- - was very unwise to treat episodes of in gun- ee plain toe, 5 bes a _ | tionably the best millinery ar way of avoiding a recurrence of metal | ; ee 4 | styles and values obtain- K, ‘NY | them was to ignore them. A man ' E low flange ‘ , | \ | able at this remarkabiy : 7 é. who bas’ sald o mean thing ebout if atton ; eee heel. : The American Indian was a farmer with a settled place the heat of political controversy that SENSATIONAL PURCHASE— SENSATIONAL SALE Ay hy | i ® “A%S% > OSH HO4HHSHSHESSHSSOS ee, | ° = ther Pickwick! ‘Trimmed Trmemrevsrsvinrumt | Sh geg The Most Popular : | oe Oo e Season this kind serlously, and that the best you and knows that he is mean in say- -e¢e ee & 6 ® -@* @¢¢ ; ofthe “SXy = : ; ae , | | ) low price. They are = ing it, and who approaches you with | ql sizes O EM - of abode until the buffalo came and lured him, through easy character. of Trimmed ' ; a consciousness of injustice, and it A The Shoe : . ; . © | Hats that have won great 4 oot ae Oe Questions of social precedence, ne re-|| WELDS. a . ¢ of the Hunter and becoming the degenerate romads which Sailor trimmed . with marks, are more important {n Washing- ne : 5 ton than they might appear to be to per- , . they were when white explorers found them. 7 1 aa 4 moire ribbon sons who do not realize the necessity : bow, $5.00. for some fixed rule, to keep officta! 80-1] HOW WE DO IT— A, prominent wholesaler ofitice fon con les In the first advanced views of the St. Louis pageant, ae he N 2 is a Hem ) , clety from being a struggling mob. The and follow! 1 cust ae ivi our customers th ° } ‘i ‘J Style 0, P Speakers of the House, he says, have full beneat oe eee ie ect tt ete ; ee drawn for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by the New York » | Sailor with white moire mag : 3 . : . . : ore sensitiveness as to matters ° - wr o e @4 : iain - . “17: - | mbbon trimming and im- b3:4 of precedence than any other officials, COME EARLY— "isle at thie” Paar Be “4 —— Pat wo ‘ Ruoer ai illustrator L. F. Conrey, the chief of the mound building fe a ° . ’ - P £ tte , exper 5 . . . ~ 2s . ‘ rted fancies in front and per’ but he excepts the present Speaker and pair d by an expert salesman. pe Indians. Cahokia, is seen striving, by oratory, to hold his z ~ back, ‘ AS o> @Z the last one from this statement. = j ; Yt! : people to their peaceful industrial life, depicting the mis- ae | - ‘ A shattered plan for a presidential L a | «*Btyle No. 3 is a very ef- ie tour to the Philippines is mentioned, in | a, Si ce | : eries of the savage wanderer over plain and forest. = ': fective Hat of flat braid, | the statement that, had he been re- a ' tri d with / elected, he had planned to ask the ap- Tags Be Pe ge ee eas ae oe eee cae, oe : ; : 2 2 : : _ | trimme stunning proval of Congress for such a tour, last- See the first of this striking series, 1n colors, on Epochs ee - faille silk ribbon bow, | ing perhaps nine weeks. The chief pur- t¢ ) n St. Louis history—‘*The Mound Builders’’— >.UU. £ pose of the.visit. he says, would have dy } @e&Oeeee eee eee | , . been to give the Filipinos a sense of the le No. 4 is & side roll : . American Government's interest in : s moet of hemp braid, trim- , SS them POST-DISP ATCH =a 5 | tod N DO YOU KNOW that ur credit is always — to buy a diamond at Loftis Bros. & o.. 24 f1.. 808 N. 6th® Open every evening. ° . i fficer’s Coat Stolen. C ] t Orie Becker First" Lieutenant in the ircu a 1i0n hs Marihe Corps, with an office tn the Fed- ' ‘ eh eral Building, reported his $6 overcoat | S d . e was stolen from his locker Wednesday ast un ay, J 3 . $1.95, $2.48, $2.95 | sree Gs Lan $3.95. , . : Piews Friday Candy Bargain. ‘ | 7. gaa - : 1 & % Ib. box 40c chocolates, 25c. — a a i, ln i ll hl ll —E—E———E————— —_— Next Sunday Post-Dispatch | S*eeeee Or Pi eeeseer oe ee @ereteee ee 6 o66%6%460%O%¢ > Se ee Rt Re OR RE PE ME EO POE MRR BE RI mien © 2 SPCR ER PATO FRR IE Bo

Page 7

See eee 1}\@% $15 A and > pifler everywhere widely known as 7 8. 8. 7 & colors—the last .2 j $2. 50 Pants $4.50 Pants, 89) $6.50 Pants . for Men and . ' ‘ for Men and moo ' Soi Men ——. | for Men and ’ oung Men, Wonderfully well- Young Men, an sizes — ier 4 made ne Me hand-, Mighes: Sh ee! Pants gsewed—goo ura soma cotches cas- nary . NG. | ilertais ottered io simeres and wo?steds poh np aia cena , ow at less than —offered tomorrow at : offered tomorrow at PPICO ccccccecetoss less than % price....: less than % price... atarrh! WHETHER IN rt 3 oF ig ai Oe) eS ee career | wet te a Bp 5 ts | rea ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : See : ge gen port, at Logansport, La., of $6000 several| the bank vault while they operated. mead ae ve? ‘Feb. = pany weeks ago, were sentenced today to four — and Ww. G. Cole, who 2 ae years each in the penitentiary. Tie. One Minute Toothache Stick to robbing. php mak of Logans-|iccked. the cashier and his assistant in ‘eenee toothache quick. All druggists, 10c. —, ——~ et eee ee ee _ TT ae > t = st lothingSale jOT a minute to w ste» if you want to share in the tremendous sav- a ings of the Mightiest ¢ ‘lothing Sale St. Louis has ever known—Friday and Saturday are the two last days. Even though you have secured some of these wonderful values it would be wise to return for more, and if you have not, don’t, under any vochaan arltaeiaeate let this extraordinary economy chance pass vou by. “4 bho SU $48 and >20 OVERCOATS

*eeeweeaeeeeweene i . CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Avenue - _ ’ a Throat, Stomach, Kid- ‘or Bladder, Use $. 5. 8. is "definitely known that catarrh ns be cured by the simple process of ting the blood with antidotal jes that stop inflammatory tions throughout the mucous gs of all the organs of the body. is dohe with the famous blood ASEMENT STORE A store within a store for the sale of less expensive shoes | It is taken into the blood as naturally as the most nour- food. It spreads its influence every organ in the body, all the veins and arteries, 4 enables all mucous surfaces to ‘ e inflammatory acids and irritating substances for arte- elements that effectually cleanse system and thus put an end to tarrhal pollution. 8. 8. 8S. cleans the stomach of mucous accumu- enables only pure, blood- materials to enter the in- ines, combines with these food nts to enter the circulation, in less than an hour is at work hout the body in the process fication. ou will soon realize its wonderful by the absence of headache, ded clearing of the air pas- a steadily improved nasal con- , and a sense of bodily relief proves how completely catarrh infects the entire system. You find 8. 8. 8. on sale at all drug a NN ip Men’s and il Women’s Shoes | of Quality and Style °2.45 and $2.85 Blast ly martialed for . a THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. + ACTOR LIGHT ASKS PAY FOR DISTRESS Player Freed of Girl's Charge Sends Request to Bondsman Schawacker. ———— American Shakspear- three Alexander Light, acquitted ean actor, who was weeks ago in Judge Koerner’s court of the charge of embezzleing by bailee of $100 from Miss Helen Weber of 4518 Riair avenue, wants Chris Schawacker, livery stable keeper and _ professional bondsman, to pay him something for things alleged to have been said about Light and for the suffering in mind and body that he endured in being arrested and imprisoned Light was arrested last instance of Miss Weber. who said she had placed a check for $100 in his keeping to be kept until she had sold tickets to that amount for a perform- ance of ‘‘Hamlet,”’ to be given at the Olympic Theater, in which she was to be Mphelia, but that he had cashed it. Schawacker went on his bond for $809, for which he received $50 from Louisa Chase, Light’s leading lady, who has since become his wife. Light departed from St. Louis on a trip and Schawack- er hired a detective agency to find him. He was located in Boston and Scha- wacker paid the expenses of the detec- tive who went after him. Altogether, Schawacke’s outlay was. $31), making his net loss $266. Now Schawaker has received a letter from Edward H, Mitchell, a lawyer, who begs to advise that he has been em- ployed by Light to present a damage claim on account of alleged slanderous words used by Schawacker between Dec. 1 and Dec. 10, 1913, of and concerning the said Light, and on account of the sub- sequent arrest and imprisonment of the said Light, in e¢onsequence of which Light is alleged to have suffered con- siderably, both In mind and body, and has incurred financial losses that are very great. The letter suggests that if Schawacker wants to talk over a friendly compro- mise before suit is filed, Mitchell will be glad to entertain him in Mitchell’s of- fice at any time that is convenient to Schawacker. Demand is also made that Schawacker turn over Light’s theatrical properties now in Schawacker's posses- sion, or the equivalent, $350. “TAght’s unnecessary losses,’’ the let- ter concludes, “have been by no means light and he fully intends to recover not only his good name in the eyes of the public, but also recompense for the dam- age referred to above,” and he expresses the hope of hearing from Schawacker in April at the a few days. Schawacker has sent an answer to Mitchell. It reads: “Alexander Licht had some old picture frames and rubbish in my stable, which I want him to take out, as they are In my way.” FINDS POCKET IN CHINESE TROUSERS; TAKES $8 Negro Escapes After Chase by Police and Merchant. Lung Tung was asleep in a room be- hind his Chinese restaurant, 1333 Morgan street, when two negroes knocked at the front door at 8 a. m., Thursday. When he admitteg them they Knocked hin down and took §8 from his trousers, which were hanging on a nall. As the negroes ran east on Morgan street Lung Tung pursued them, yelling. Sam Smith, a secondhand dealer at 1337 Morgan street, chased the negroes to Eleventh street. A negro. Was captured by Paul Smith, a clerk at police head- quarters, who was on his way to work on a Bellefontaine car. The prisoner said he was Percy Williams of 109 South Tenth street. He gave the name of his confederate who, he said, had escaped with Tung’s money. — DEAR HENRY: I know you are bashfu so I'll propose. — t the Fring from Loftis Bros., o08. N. 6th st., on credit, 2d floor. TWELVE DIE IN ANILINE DYE FACTORY EXPLOSION in Building Where 400 Employes Are at Work Heard All Over Berlin. BERLIN, Feb. 26.—Twelve men were killed and elght others probably fatally injured today in an explosion which de- stroyed an extensive aniline dye factory in Rummelsburg, a suburb. There were 400 employes in the build- ing at the time of the explosion, which was heard all over Berlin. The firemen were unable to enter the huildings owing to the poisonous fumes and it was some time before it was possible to ascertain the full extent of the disaster. Maple Walnut Fudge, 15¢ Lb. Cogsewell's Friday Candy Special. 515 N. 6th. -_-—— COURTMARTIAL FOR HUFF Commander, WwW he i sailed So. ciely Man, Must Answer. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—lLieutenant- Commander Charles P. Huff of the navy who, following a dance, severe- thrashed J. P. Kiesicker, a Newport News (Va.), society man, will be court- his act. The charge against him will be ‘“strik- CAUSED BY ARREST Check shot I’eb. a — $e |SUSPECT IS INDICTED AS Peter South dictment returned Wednesday with mur- ue Ww ROBBER WHO KILLED MAN Paradise, Who Was Iden- tified by Dying Butcher, For- mally Accused of Crime. Peter Paradise. 25 years old, of 1822 Ninth street, is charged in an in- r in the first degree in the killing of illiam Krueger, a butcher, who was 14 in his shop at 1306 South| ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - ithe day NNY &GEN resp CHILDREN’S COATS » | Aluminum Rice Boilers Finest all-wool broadcloth and Imported pure Aluminum fancy obi A dt ; . Sits atte OT OO GIGANTIC ADVANCE SPRING SALE double Rice Boilers; ff XC sold; $4 values.....- Approved and talked about models at low w rein COCOA DOOR MATS vow USE DRESSES $25 NE SPRING SUITS Eixtra beavy cocoa Doof Dresses: 36 to 44 sizes; Many new models, faney wool .Mats: closely woven; oe Fp a C] | crepes, “Zancy’ poptine, novelty Se Sles, cae Se checks, serges; sizes 14 to 44, at i. RR a apy BL, Low neck kimono and set-in sleeves; ruffles wool Smyrna reversible Door red and checks: $3 of taffetas, crepe de chine, ood tree Geel oe VEEUCR: iy ca cckcaeis ° poplins, ete.: white or colors; terne:. 666 vatuea: Pp for all occasions: all DPOCIRE. «v's « desea week Cekl MUSLIN GOWNS at. ss) sma wawa dad euil ; New checks, all eolors: drapes serges, crepes, stvlish tunics and Pa oe + 2 2 € OS £2.62? C4 é 3 3 See Good muslin; embroidery+ and $25 Winter 8 | ( $5 Saves me 4 98 hemetitched trimmed Coats......... Skirts. Golf Caps with fur in band: slightly mussed and soiled; $19.50 Winter 7 98 $2 White O8¢ fancy cassimeres, wor- _ sizes 2? to 8 years: C Coats ‘ye * Weatsets........ steds and Scotch mi y up to 25c values.......... “= Bn aad 5 98 $5 Serge 2 98 tures; 35¢ values ~ (No phone or mail orders.) | | e,c@t®-----:> Ps Dresses..... ° 28 $10 “Chiléven’s $3 98 $12.50 Tallored $5 Coats.,...«.. ° DOM bcc cketeuns all new colors; “eer f8Pe#e«eeweer*e# ® $17.50 NEW SILK DRESSES * $7.50 New Spring Tailored Skirts GREAT SACRIFICE SALE DOOR RUGS Size 18x36: in an assortment og all- MEN’S UNDERWEAR Heavy cotton fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers; spe- clal, Basement, 539c Vatues *oeeeeeeeete#eeee#ee#ees BOYS’ CAPS J MEN’S OVERALLS Cork Linoleum: Hydrogen Peroxide lengths up to 25 yards; choice 27c “og wink real kid: col- Large pound bottle; guar- patterns, per yard, Friday....... ] all, sizes: ge gio 590c¢ a pent S. P. quality; C 85c Linoleum, cut from full ote NO ree reel 4 vane yer ne: 2nd, sien bee 85¢ LINOLEUM, wis?”° 27¢]| 2°" 3O¢ Another lot of Mill Remnants of extra heavy genuine comes to cover your floor without a seam; perfect rolls, per yard 4 yards wide MENDED GLOVES VOILE FLOUNCING |}. Last Sale eut from full, choice patterns; Ve per yd.; special price, vd... : 45-in. embroidered Voil of extra heavy China Matting, Flouncing; beautiful . perfect rolls; ’ floral designs; well } 5c worth $1; very special... C 4 reguiar value VAL. LACES, ETC. Val. Laces, fancy c “7 eee ese © © * © otton Laces, Embroidery Galloons, etc.; worth up C to 1li¢ yvard, for and 15¢ values...........- ; EXTRAS Inverted Gaslights Lge Clothes YARNS Heavy brass regulator; hp t. long, Bear Brand Yarns, all col- burner complete with oe oe ors, zephyr-Germantown; globe and good mantle; $1.25 Wash l5e¢ values G5e walue......---+eeeee: Bench; holds 2 ee ee. Sr a on tubs and 5 | Mi on Weea’ Ww - mits ) ad 00 as i WINDOW SHADES : 2 eae ae Flicel| Tuer fam- “430 $7.00 to $10.00 Opaque cioth Window Shades; reg- Wat 3 phe! ae 85e Clothes Bas- GRANITEWARE ular size: mounted on DOMES SACRIFICED | ket; large size: At Less Than Half. | spring rollers; 25c val- C All made of richest art | best 39¢ 10c Granite Wash Basins, Naat cts P Boman! serious Gigg | SAa8 Cotics Fore] iter Be Bans” Op " 7 . > , 0 = pers, ie Dey . ; GOLy dkcs ees cones een kexees colors, aaie ne colator: > am ne hs, oan | \ DEMS ES arto ) , mes; va- glass 20c =6(Granite’ Dish . ° sets, arge CURTAIN SCRIMS rious colors. aan Sh oe an * ; Joe Sauc rn Skillet art pans, square muff and animal shape les; whit d rious colors. «82° 7 oF Nos: eae eee wee 10¢ collar, long Marquisettes and voiles; e an $12 Domes; ex- $3,98 | breakable Ge oon lky fur and ecru; in good lengths; tra Re PERT Pry y : OO rere 20¢ to 40 ‘Granite Tea- 8) $16.50 Dom es; greatest Roast} ng 15 satin lined: on a col- "ane, large S : epee svccraee ets 5 npn ane a ia ae gl Fare. jorge Beuce- 1G | special... ...-+-5 | Boys’ 2-Pants Su.ts . $3.98 Boys’ Norfolk Suits with extra pair of pants; of pure wool mate- rials; full peg knickerbockers to match; watch a pockets, belt loops and lined through- out; sizes 9 to 17 years; special, Friday only, Mai 6 98 Boys’ Overcoats; sizes 3 to SG: S2.00 Weiece 6 eds tumeoas $1.00 SUNDAY THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—IT WILL ALSO TELL YOU AN INTERESTING OFFER WE ARE GOING TO MAKE. POST-DISPATCH, WHICH WILL ANNOUNCE BASEMENT END:OF.THE- MONTH REMNANT SALE : Aria, Women’s $2 $3 Low Shoes, $1 | WASH 10¢ Remnants; dress suiting. linen suiting and white duck; vard ise Remnants; wash goods; to 10 yards, al Ve Weel-Finished Drena Suiting; black ard 74C¢ white checks: Vard Wide... .ceeeeeees 2he Wash Goods; ~ We oe ne © @2e@2686 64E 8 FF ¢.e = as assort.d leneths up e@e@eeeeoeeseaseseeseeaeseeserees ratine, dress linen, etc.; ; yard 2he Wash Stiks, in plain colors and woven ; per eeseeeeneeereeeeseeeoeeres GOODS lS 25c French Dress Sat- een; 32 inches wide. in black and white C figures; yard....... 35¢ Imported Tissue Ging- ham; 40 inches wide fast colors C A5e Silk Mercerized Pop- Ail mew Speiey Gyno tone. Hes, In all desirable patents, velvets and dull . le t ly, et) silinepilnie yang, Epes Po. leathers; pumps, button Ox- fords and ribben ties. It’s a mixed lot, to be sure, but without a doubt the best vat- ues you’ve ever been offered at. this low price. Sizes to fit SOc Silk Stripe Poplina: extra fine quality; per yard. Toe imported Silk Westie ards; extra fine aual- "8 inches wide: » only Boys’ Neurfolk + gen! mage Frida d S a ing and willfully maltreating an inhab- 10 tq 17; $4.95 values. $2.10 LINEN AND SHEETING REMNANTS Gihcvscks ceevee see eee an tu itant of the place where he was on Second Fleer. Table TAnen; 19¢ Towels; hemmed: ; ’ y a r ay duty” and “conduct unbecoming an ” we leached and un- huck; size 18x36: see Little co $1.50 Button and .r t V : lu in Childr ? ficer and gentleman.” & bleached; 60 in. wide, ‘ ¥ — but slightly im- C Lace Shoes ea es n. table lengths; remnants. perfect; remnants......... | 00 I ens BASEMENT ke 0c Sheeting; fine unbleached: AL. see neeneeserens Rosy Hee Candy Bargain’ Frid 0 a lac: 10 40. in. wide; limit of Girls’ Dull and Patent Button | us e Candy rgain riday. reds; 60 In. wide . ’ Shoes at Milk Choc. Maple Marshmallows, Choe. READY-TO-WEAR and 2 yard pieces | C Scahaet ue aele ane 5c and Lacé Dip't caramels, Pecan Jumbles, 20¢ Ib. 2he ‘Musiin Drawers} chil- ROME nn§.2 oo2 9 * << S898 9:30; remmants............ | * drone since ot BOG | *ndeenit sed stp, Mantis honvs co ngage Eg be GRLY wes cactcecce eees satin 6 ’ ih Cll (POS 0 mei A en OC | eae Tak z 04 Se oo Mn. “all — poy wn ig apne many to match; osemage ‘ 10 yards; remnants..... all leathers; | WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—A new Lt PREP EEERETTL EL oesece C Se White Cambric; inches ~~ Sheets; bleached, a? ‘ C feit $10 note } eared. It ‘imter Coats; extra wide; suitable soo fh size 72x90; seconds; ee Ge er eare TSS ee Le . is of the series of 1901 and the ntim- cet gett p ° good Vowws jongthe; “et hile they <i RUBBER SPECIAL Ae? ber is ‘D467920a5."" The Secret Serv-jf 7Pr ttn wr tees remnants.... remnants. (sees . 9 P cm 616-618 Washington Av. ice says that while the note tis re ae Sees oe wool 05 Se Towels; made of bleac hed ab- { $1 Bedspreads; hemmed. crochet. Women’s and Misses’ Storm e © fs Dowaee of oy og | fairly g00d appearance, it would noi ee: venenel th. <. " sorbent toweling: | double bed ped Rubbers at 49e: ve 25¢ an packages. deceive tho ordinariiy careful handler whe Black Sateen Aprons; barber towels, sec- C not damaged: C (hild’s Storm of money. It is a photo-mechanical made up in three differ- 14 onds; remnants.... remnants. . Rte aa” _-.* reproduc ticn on two piec es of her ent atyies; at only ee ee Rubbers 7 see es "ss pasted together and the silk iber ~ ivés Or publianes| of the genuine note is tmitated by] rat ed Press. . ' pen and ink marks. “4 : - z ot: ; ‘ a cae 3 : “ { i shin a @ ‘2: : RS pee Sia , : pace ee oem — reine el Dr ROR cea 18 oe ae ee ee -— — %, 5 ae — ‘esi ibs aceite el =i “i ers aes S . LF. Sia ‘ : J . _ sh eiaas atin a. te git teat ige as. RAPT OMe we wenger err: = smn, ' ~~. sisiaiel pie eae = aon 4 e o Dg HPO a ee Ph Pet CEL EITM oc Qe IR Peer eos Me oer ety » § eee oe Peet OPE OC OOD ARM A POELE SO ARM BE NEL A + po ee Ser gapec ees eager Pree © ERS: A Bt s , —_ + wa , z * uae : i & ws mi. ‘ Ys 5 ad gS i i SF zs ie ba s 3 etek : i! A, Me e « 7 Maven - A pre egg waption, <b lyst , } 4

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Steel Workers Ordered to Quit Clubs. _KITTANNING, Pa. Feb. 2.—Em- Dloyes of the American Steel and Wire Co. here and in Leechburg, Pa., where the company has large plants, have been notified to withdraw at once from fra- ternal organiaztions that conduct clubs. Officials declare the sale of liquor in such clubs impairs the efficiency of working forces in’ the mills. LLL es How to Gain Flesh . A simple but sure way to increase ‘the weight, it is asserted by several well-known physicians, is to take regularly for several months, one or two 3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets after each meal. These iittle tablets have the distinguished merit of in- creasing the red and white blood cor- puscles, aiding digestion and promot- Ing assim@ation and absorption of the elements in tne food which go to make blood and solid tissues. They are obtainable in sealed packages from physicians and well-stocked apothecary shops. — ADVERTISE- MENT, eee Se ee TWO AMIERICANS ARE KIDNAPED BY ALBANIA BRIGANDS Five U. S. Citizens Also sri» at Pogradetz and Threaterted / With Execution. 2 ed DORAZZO, Albania, Feb. 26.—Accord- ing to information from Agent Spencer, whois watching Albanian affairs at El- bassan in behalf of the American Gov- ernment, several American citizens have been captured by brigands near Elbas- san. They are supposed to be former Albanians with American naturalization papers. Five American citizens have been ar- | rested at Pogradetz and threatened with ee et eee et Scat YOUR oe ee g 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway execution for teaching the Albanian’ language. The matter has been referred te the American Embassy at Rome by the American Protestant missionary sta- tion here. It is considered probable that the Al- banian-Americans are the-victims of Americans in Inquiry. ENNA, Feb, 2%.—Confirmation of the pture in Albania of two American citi- ns belie to be of Albanian extrac- tion has n received by the Austro- Hungarian YWoreign Office. At the re- veal ft @ American Embassy here the str be an Foreign Minister has ineuoted the Austrian Consul at El- pbassan to investigate the affair and ev- erything possible is to be done to assist the/American Embassy in its inquiries. Postmasters Given Leave to Meet. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—Leavee of absence were granted by the Postoffice Department today to all third and fourth class Postmasters to enable them to at- tend the annual convention of the Na- tional League of Postmasters at Balti- more, Md., on Sept. 17, 18 and 19. > —-_—_ es oe ore eo" —_—-_——e oo CHOICE iD cnseemieenttalenmanmeanane 119 Beautiful E vening Gowns, Silk Velvet Afternoon Dresses Special for Friday at 20 | Tae remarkable offering in- . cludes every gown and frock left from this season’s selling—all go regardless of former prices—to- morrow at $7.90. We do not mention former prices, as the reductions are so _ great that they might strike you 4 . as ridiculous and incredible. Our sole to close out all of these dresses —and we know this price will do it. Here are beautiful Evening Frocks of laces, _ Ghiffons, as well as silk and lace combina- tion; some, it is true, are soiled but can easily be cleaned—dquite a few are high- priced Velvet Dresses and a tynes—119 dresses in all. | None of these dresses will be sent on approval—none will changed or taken back for credit. CHARMING SPRING SUITS ys “ye in making this offer is in one day 32 Evening Frocks few duve- be. ex- at 8:3 HANDSOME Frocks in laces, chiffons and silks in light evening colorings—all are soiled but can easily be cleaned—they are this stylee—and as they will all probably be closed out within an hour, we suggest that you a here when the store opens season’s prettiest At $12.75, $16.50 and $19.00 We cannot speak too often of the remarkable assortments and exceptional values we are offering at these three prices—each day sees many new ar- rivals added to these lines—and we are ready to show you over 1000 Suits in the prettiest Spring styles at these prices—most of them are reproductions of Suits that regularly would sell for many times the prices named. COATS ‘es All that’s left go on sale at the Z greatest reductions of the year. ey. Here is a special lot of fifty 2 coats—some styles silk lined. ids ji ), Niet { J 1" 2 ; i uly ldiaay . a 3 , a y i, i! ’ . a4 st pia ” \4 a : vi io \\ 7 * > a al , Y\ * { ee ‘\ - * , 4 24 : ‘ as * Au ” ‘ " fe, WAY A i Ae i Ny ‘ . 7 : — | ' ’ ; ‘ | ‘ \ ‘5 pe. . + * > Wee «_@f vi oo j ./? ae - 5 will undoubtedly gest that you be here early. The balance of our Coat Stock CARFS J FORMER cost and selling i have been ignored in > these 48 Muffs and | ey, are odds and. ends —some formerly sold up to $5.00. 54.00 mand. s charming nari iatiettetteentnieenteeeeinitnieees tie ee rane 0 Se a ee me ’ , : ; oe KD et) Newey 4 *; Sy Pike & ate 2 oak ‘ yikes : ie . + ot on *~ a Fe ae ee — ethene ~~ r : 4 * vr : > ire offering of new Spring Dres | styles in all the new Spr HESE include silk lined Coats as well as all- - wool Chinchilla Coats in several attractive unlined styles—we do not mention the former values, but we assure you the price named above does not begin to pay the cost of the materials there are only 50 Coats in the lot, and as they will go in four groups at 4? *62 82 8 ‘Tas includes all cloth coats as well as sealette plushes, zibelines, Hindu lynx, Ural lamb, and all those beautiful rough fabric effects so greatly in de- ses in chiffon taffetas— ing shades—F de 0) be closed out quickly we sug- 10° ay mtd | dm * » eal at oe aks aaa he ee oe - " THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. oo. A ee —— TAUSSIG GUARDS — PAGEANT FUNDS BY SPECIAL PLAN Elaborate Accounting. System Evolved to Prevent Waste of Money Subscribed. While others are working to make an artistic success of the ‘Pageant and Masque of St. Louis in Forest. Park on May 2-31, Benjamin J. Taussig, former City Comptroller, will see that its finan- cial affairs are managed on a basis of strict business efficiency. In four years at the city hall, from 1909 to 1913, Taussig became known as the watchdog of the city treasury. He is now president of the Equitable Surety Co. and he accepted the position of treasurer of the Pageant Executive Committee on the understanding that he should intreduce such business methods as he might think best. Hew to Prevent LoOCseness. “Temporary organizations are prone to looseness in financial methods,” said Faussig, in speaking of this matter. ‘‘In some such cases, temporary committees have disbursed money with little if any system, and have trusted to good for- tune and the honesty of those con- cerned. This has caused some persons to distrust the financial management of such undertakings. “In view of the amount of money the Pageant Committee will have to handle and of the fact that all lines of business are to contribute, I believe the handling of the funds should be as strict and sys- tematic ag that of public revenues, or of the trust funds of any banking instttu- tion. “T have stipulated that an accounting aystem prepared by a well known New York firm of accountaints, especially for the use of temporary committees Iike this one, be installed. Under this sys- tem every cent paid out must be al- lowed by the chairman of some commit- tee, by Mr. Gundlach, chairman of the Bxecutive Committee, and by the Treas- urer.”’ Nearly 200 Solicitors. The soliciting of Pageant funds in dif- well tinder way, and Charlies A. Stix, chairman of the Finance Committee, is checking up the results daily at Pageant headquarters. Nearly all the 30 men chosen to solicit funds among their business associates have accepted the task and begun work. A few Geclined because they expected to be out of the city during the solicita- tion period. One, and only one, wrote that he had “neither time nor money for a pageant.” MISS HARRIET BAGNELL WEDS; MOTHER SURPRISED Niece of Wealthy St. Louis Lumberman Marries Unexpect- edly While Student in Washington. News of the unexpected marriage in ’Washington of Miss Harriet Bagnell, 18 years old, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Bagnell of 8826 Cozens avenue, Jennings, St. Louis County, and niece of Willlam Bagnell of 12 Westmoreland place, wealthy lumberman, has been received by her St. Louis relatives. According to a dispatch from Washington, she was married there on Tuesday evening to J. Ormond Graham. When asked about the marriage Thurs- day, Mrs. Bagnell said Graham was a very nice young man, and that he had been acquainted with her daughter for ‘two years. She would not say whether she had received any message from her daughter, and said she did not know when she would see the young people. The bride is the daughter of the late Robert Bagnell, who left considerable property. She has been attending a pri- vate school in Washington, in which her sister also is a student. COME on over to Ioftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 808 N. Sixth st., you_ can buy a gen- uine diamond on easy credit terms. BENEFIT PLAY TOMORROW Morse Schoo! Students at Odeon for Benefit of Mission. “Bnd of the Rainbow,” a college com- edy, will be given by the Morse Schoo! of Expression under the direction of Harry R. McClain at the Odeon on Fri- day evening for the benefit of the River- side Mission. The play is typical of college life. The action centers around the big football game of the year. There also is a bal masque. Miss Ella Rebhan of Fast St. Louts takes the part of Phyllis Lane, a foot- ball enthusiast. The other principals are: Miss Madeline Anderson of St. Louls; Miss Virginia Scott of Colum- bia, Mo.; Miss Margareta Hussman cf Talulla, Dl.; Mrs. O. 8. Ledman, Miss Annie Laurie Meyers, Miss Harriet Cre- hore, Edward MoHenry, Roy Denbe George Wendling, Vivian 8. Watkins, 5S. Chester Landrum, George Scheid, Es- ther Sudholt, Olivf& Gregory, Sadie Screaton, May Cover, Corinne Brown, Nell Choiser and Laura Moore. Maple Walnut Fudge, I5¢e Lb. Cogswell’s Friday Candy Special. 515 N. 6th. CHARGE AGAINST DOCTOR Accused by Health Board of Practicing Without License. Dr. John I. Morris, 40 years old, was arrested Wednesday night at his home, 3693 Olive street, by investigators for the Board of Health, who charge he practiced medicine without a license. They say Dr. Morris prescribed med! cine for Mrs. Irene Muensh of 3708 Min- nesota avenue, suffering from kidney and liver trouble, for which he charged her §1. Dr. Morris was release on a Sheriff's bond furnished by Attorney Charles P. Johnson. Navigation Information. Historic and statistical data handily arranged in_the 1914 World and Post- Dispatch Rimanac and Encyclopedia, on sale at the Post-Dispatch counter and at all news dealers. Price, 0c; by mail, Lal et el a mm a ——— — WC, ST rt WAWAY FINDS SHIP’S HOLD IS A MENAGERIE cupines and monkeys into the compart- ment. The stowaway crouched in a recess until the steamship began to pitch and roll in Atlantic weather. Then the fear that some of the animals might be thrown out of their cages made Waul- fing creep out and surrender. He was put to work shoveling coal and will havé to work his passage back. The consignment of animals prised six elephants, 10 panthers, of Fear That Animals Would Break From Cages Causes Man to ! Surrender to Captain. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%.—Hoping to steal a free ride to this country, Otto Waul- fing secreted himself in a hold. of the steamship President Lincoln in her Hamburg docks. To his dismay, men of com- nine lowered elephants, leopards, zebras, por. | tigers, one leopard, four crates of per cupines, 10 crates of monkeys, two crates anima! dealer in this city gets them. Fameus Professer ef Rebrew Dies. OXFORD, Engiand, Feb. %.—The Rev. Samuel Rolles Driver, Regius professor canon of Christ Church, G@fed here to- day aged @&. Prof. Driver took a prom- inent part In revising the Ol Testa- ment. bears and two crates of cats. Ans the campaign which made Maine “dry” State, died at her home st tier yesterday. Hebrew at Oxford University and 10c SHINOLA PASTE In black or tan—not over three boxes to a customer, ee ea ween y 4 i é DOUBLE EAGLE | $3 “Baby Doll” Boots for Women Your choice of these most popular ay toe Patent Leather Boots with either cl or kid tops, in all sizes from 2% to 8. A great pur- — chase of 500 pairs enables us to give you this great saving at $2.50 “Mary Jane” Pumps We offer tomorrow 360 pairs of these popular PA LBATHER, broad toe, low heel Pumps, exactly like illustration, with medium weight sole for either street or dance use, at this most remark- able reduction, ferent business and professional lines is | $2 BOYS’ SHOES Sturdy and neat appearing gun- metal button or lace Shoes — ideal for this weather. Your choice of these $2 values, in all sizes, 9 to 13%, 51:39 5 1 to 5 Ww ~~ a . . f ~~ - 55 ' | = \ Ideal School Shoes for every girl—made of gunmetal calf, neat appearing, with extra good soles. Your choice of these $1.75 values, in all sizes, 111% to 2 39 8, to 11 $1 19 | +» MEN’S $3 SHOES Gunmetal Button Dress Shoes with good new 19 round toe, or Working Shoes in lace, in black e or tan—all sizes—your | — 3 choice at conn ee@eeeeeevoea eee SEE OUR Oc} \"'sictn a ST.CHARLES STAMPS FRIDAY We are determined to make the last two days of February the banner selling days of this month. To do this we offer you tomorrow and Saturday the greatest price reductions of the season on the very = need now for early Spring wear. And don’t forget, 2 of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the usual 1, with every purchase. $1.75-GIRLS’ SHOES |. The greatest Silk Dress Event of the Seaso chiffon taffetas—all-silk beantiful de chines—made in the seagon’s cleverest models. Most of these Dresses are of smartest European models even low gt gy Rss all colors, navy or Copenhagen blue—changeables— gray, tan or black. Every size and 18 misses—84 to > bust Coats and Suits that seld up te $25.00, all colors and Mack, WINDOWS $2 SILK PETTICOATS Taffeta Shi Potti- oo nas $ to 1 morn- ing cniy BSc ceceucsees f f Garments or Shoes _ BIG FRIDAY SALE Just Received 200 Sample 194 SPRING SUITS $25 ACTUAL VALUES 14 It would take this entire page ionable materials used in these all colors and black and the they are tailored, so act gee what we ean 4 will be sold this seasen for women and misses for $14.95. See our beautiful Suits at $9.90, $18.90, $23.80. _ Charming $20 and $25 SILK DRESSES $0.90 m—made of new all-silk taille, crepe such tango, labardo, from 14, 16 40 for women. See our beeutifi] array of charmi Dresses— at $16.50 an4 $28.00. ™ Coats and Suits that sold above $26.00, in black and colors, 34:90 a —————— gS Tomorrow—The Day After—Then All Is Over— Then Ends the Most- Talked- of Tailoring Event in St. Louis True, it surpasses in effort and importance every previous occasion—greater value could never in a thousand years be offered. Remember now— Only 2 More Days $35 and *40 —T7= Suits and Toppers at... They’re the finest togs made, the best lookers and they ll last longest. Behind it all stands the invinci- ble CROAK guarantee—which means money back if you want it for any reason at all. Ce We don’t err—we make clothes right—-we make them to suit you. You'll get all you expect and more— and my little tip is, Buy Two Suits for The Price of One Tomorrow M.E. Croak “Himself” 4 Floors at 712 Washington Av. ? - _—— ew - 5 eS ce % ut ! i F | s : i a f z i a o | H H H i i in Pty PCO Re eee tanh Pah Pte mee ORO ee eam re oe Een - eee oe fare COD RPO we BF « 7 ; 4° 2 Ss ia * q a oad a iz 2 FINAL WINTER REDUCTIONS Fe + ae é % .

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-. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. | '' THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 9 * | tight bulkhead in front of the forward eons in the Palace of Westminster. It|/Cer Huris Woman Inte Snewbesk ‘ boller room to the after end of the tur- was with reluctance that he gave up his Mrs. Mary McDermott of 2) P PLAYGOERS GUIDE BRITANNIL, bine engine room. It !s connected to WR JOHN 1 ambition to be a great painter and ac- boulevard and Mise etary helen ot 38 ) cepted the offer. Ruskin once said that} Page boulevard were thrown from «a a teh ii tehome Oil Man Bice | Mo ontgomery and Stone and the outshell by longitudinal tubes and , i n - Elsie J o = : G rl Injured. Neds me eo Wiss 3 kasy | ot angles with especially strong connec: | the cartoonist might have won renown] buggy when the vehicle was struck by & oi Nel eas 5 me tee Dy ge tions with bulkheads and watertight di- as a painter, and added, “Tenniel has/Cass car at Glasgow avenue and Mont a Los Angeles society girl, on “Cinderella” fairy story. visions. In addition, an extra water- sare bain the symbolic mystery of im-jgomery street on Wednesday afternoon, Middleton, agination which belonged te the great] Both women were tossed into a snow~ was seriously injured. and Dennis Handsomely produced. Three tight bulkhead has been introduced and stars | O'Gomnor, @ wealthy Tulsa oi! producer, ringing and dancing company. pe. xiing Guikhents Dave hoew cae pre Oe ee bank anécnly slighty bruived. - whe killed here yesterday when a. pas- R “Peg o’ My Heart,” with Elsa ried up to the bridge deck. sénger train struck O’Connor’s automo- ee ‘Shubert matern engage. TAO d ote ea One Minute Toothache Stick } DARLING—Now for the minister. tha , whnoiesome an — di Ww oOo Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 10c, | “mond ney {rom Loftis “O'Connor's oii holdings are said to Slasenne comedy, excellently —— en oon oe ; ; —— Noted for His Merciless Car- “BTIMORE $15,000,000; oe «ayes aap Secretary McKenna Warns ha oe and nett 11Steamship Is ae 0 Feet Long and] NmwW YORK, Feb, 26.—The electric} **~ ; | light bulbs of the great tlluminatea| icatures of President Lincoln Another Suffrage Disturbance gagement of cartoon musical itue Gea oe On ou are invited to Lyons, b small town south of heré, last ~ = ga > of of “taaieee antago company in ' ed re o a question p , itv c insure it. . ’ : t stone. There was a bullet “hole in the p ply q “Follies of the Day.” Stand- neering ingenult; can in oun a warm themselves to Sailing o8 4be world's great political cartoonists. which at the time of its Tenniel held the record for continuous him was as follows: 1. Burl The Titanic side of the man's head, No weapon arc uriesque and vaudeville. rhe Titanic, | Sort “If M om mm | ie : _ tbulbs were sparrows and pigeons, » If Miss Emerson again commits an High Life Girls. Gayety. launching was the largest ship eve it was reported that even|Setvice. Fifty years were spent, with atten f e opening of 4 — offense bringing her, within the provi- Burlesque and vaudeville. built, was 882 feet long and had 46,328] ‘housh scarcely a holiday | i | Jarger birds had perched on the bulbs ¥Y, a8 cartoonist for a lee © eS hea: “Fun in a School.’ London Punch. His pencil pleased mil- sions of the aliens act, the question of — tons displacement. ~ en case : - ' h t Knickerbocker. | Quick applying to the court for a recommenda- ——= The Britannic, intended for the trans-|°f he Hotel Knicker Z lions. He set the principle of the po- our new Misses’ De- > tion for her expulsion will be consid- SHOW GIRL WEDS TITLE atlantic service, had only just been laid “My Old Kentucky Home” One of the | litical cartoon so firmly that it has been adopted the world over. His keen po- i Home Cure ered.” ee te down when the Titanic disaster occurred Songs That Never Grow O14. The original question also asked a and as a result of that accident the No matter what part of the United litical foresight was worked out in more for Piles whether there was any precedent for|Lord Dangan Takes American | plans of the new liner were almost com-| giates you may have been born or|than 2000 sketches, touching upon, and partment on aturday 3 \the deportation from the British Isles Bride; Will Join Chorus. pletely remodeled. reared in, it is certain that if you hear of an American citizen as an undesir- - The ship is a triple screw steamer, 99], pana or a single musician play “My| during the last half of the nineteenth 1 Tria] able alien. To this Mr. Kenna replied NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—George Ed- feet in length, and there has been in lak eky me,”’ 2 sentiment} century. F h ; ny Package ) Absolutely Free— that 143 American citizens, convicted of | warde’s “The Girl on the Film" com-|troduced ni the construction every dce- wegen beget ge aaa Queen Victoria received the famous Cc ruary iwenty-eighth t Will You Spend a Post-Card for crimes, had been expelled from the Brit- | pany will sail back to England today on | vice possible to prevent a recurrence of [j1, the body. “My Old Kentucky Liome’’| cartoonist and in 1898 knighted him for ’ It? ish Isles pete ee a since the/the Cedric, without Lora Dangan, itg| disaster which overtook the Titanic. “ prs, m3 ef the many “Songs That] his services to his country. cee 06 5ne Sen Bes. only Utled member, because he married| A complete inner skin extends to a Never Grow Old” to be found in the} His first great achievement as an illus- hetbas couse a oe ome org arma pte ec = yesterday Miss May Picard, an Amer-j| considerable height above the load line. | pook that is being sold by special ar-]| trator was in his youth, when he figura- and s d ormanent cu wi no ps were 4 en “fican show girl of the company. Lorq|the most vulnerable portion of the ves-|rangement with the Post-Dispatch for tively stepped into the hearts of chil- - toll & speedy, Pp cure have her removed from the country. Dangan and his bride will be added to | sel, and the height and number of the/% and 49 cents. These books are alike{dren of ali nations as illustrator of ; TP D Co., 471 Pyra- Mr. McKenna today had an audiencejthe cast of “The Midnight Girl’ next} bulkheads have been been increased. in contents, the difference in price being} “Aesop's Fables,” and won even more : Marshall,’ a-jwith King George in connection with | week. It is claimed for the Britannic that {t| only because of the difference in the| fame as the original illustrator of Lewis Olive at Tenth pone mane Mich. Will send/Mrs. ‘Emmeline Pankhurst's application Lord Dangan is the eldest son of Lora | Will be able to float with six compari-|Linding. All of the dear old songs are} Carrol’s “Alice in Wonderland.” ot om @ plain abs sgl tala for an interview with His Majesty. Cowley of County Meath, Ireland. Miss | ments flooded. contained {n the book of “The Songs| “Do they suppose there is anything of Pyrenean Fie edy, Picard has appeared in Shubert musical The inner skin consists of heavy plat-}|That Never Grow Old” and the volume/funny about me?” was his answer to ; eee, Sure wee cpttain cure |, productions. ing, which extends for more than haif]is handsomely illustrated. For one-fiftn}]the offer to join Punch, fn 181. He ee heel ae poe maammampg S O C fl e tT VY ‘the length of the vessel from the water-jof a cent you get a 50-cent song, had just submitted his design for fres- perhaps deciding, the great world events | Thousands have already taken ad- vantage of this offer, thousands + know for the first time in years 7 , what it is to be free from the pains,| Frederick N. Judson and his daughter, aig ; y . ene mer agony of piles. / Mra Gouverneur Calhoun of — si nea “ we Take Advantage of These Sale Prices § "pain ang itching immedjately. "The Sade -Giaes whieh plate: tooy Will go ta POINT Bu ettner & ;, YOU rR "he 5 e D i 1 j - b- ~ O Db) a Bu ett mer ‘Ss: inflammation goes down, the swell-| Washington, Florida and Cube. They © SEVENTH 4x0 WASHINGTON SEVENTH “© WASHINGTON — is reduced and soon the disease | will be gone until the end of winter. is 6: absolutely, oe ee : \ : © Matter how desperate you} Mr.’and Mrs. Bugene H. Angert, who RE PO SoM RL eta PERC REP DO MOLLER SOR ARIS Ol cory MARL a te a ack “A think - your case is, write in today |have been. occupying one of the Link 2 . io = , a ? a “for the free trial treatment. Then,| Apartments at 62% North Spring avenue, ' *: ary * | : , 4 * when, you have used it in the privacy | have bought the Joseph W. Wear house : ' . ie 9" | . ‘ i on the Clayton and Kent roads near the | Ere a a ; : of your own.home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you| Country Club, and will take possession if } can gét the full-size package at any |when Mr. and Mrs. Wear go to Phila- | ; Seas: ar, m : . ' drug = for 60 cents.. Every day | delphia in a short time to live. a es aa i | you suffer after reading ‘this notice | | Hote ot Ba ; ee - you ac 6 needlessly. Simply fill Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin of 41 i os -" ; Bo Se Sa « ‘ ' , -" > out free coupon and mail today. Westmoreland place and their children sox e i Ae ee Ley ? | | a4 ae a have gone to Palm Beach, Fia., for the remainder of the winter. aS Seer |MAKE YOUR SELECT! ONS AT ONCE — tices for a dinner dance Saturday even- 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ing. The dances at the club are quite Pyramid Pile Remedy, at once || "C7 tat MH centnoe corte Com RE WwW. HI L Ee AS S$ O R T M E N F As” = O MP L E TE. by mail, FREE, in plain wr apper. Mr. and Mra. John Mullanphy Frost ¥ of Bardstown, Ky., are here for a visit and are stopping at the Buckingham Ho- tel: Mr. Frost has entirely recovered ys i> [)ttetm the Ulness which caused his family 0 Seo oS eee | much tneasiness last year. i: rh he . . " iy A é, , Name we PeRelelSeseoseseeeeeoeeocesr “yy -- : kendbhacecs ; Cress stitch Sears ans a sorte City tn baskets a reduced prices this weck. The Ae ited rend 8612 Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Simmons of Claytori will depart Thursday evening for Ormond, Fia.,.te spend a fortnight ee a an , — aye with Mr: Simmbdns’ father, BE. C. Sim- He ee MS : s “orem mons, who has been there all winter. wate _ — : | eee a i : . to | Mr.-and Mrs, George W. Simmons who Pore eee 3 THERE ARE ye te . : May Ts he | vat, ‘Thave been with him for two weeks will ay 7 JUST A FEW : . aes ; aha" ee = § } | | depart for home the last of the week. ' , Tir 4] i ee Bae f ve Sty, ‘e. “ih SPECIALS ee |S ie MORE Ler T. [BNA ee — ig OT 3S #REMLEY S wee” i ERIE | “pooRS “OPEN DAILY. AT. Bx r\ M:-AND isin SALE MAIN STORE, 6th AND FRANKLIN POLICE BEGIN TAKING ) BRANCHES ON EASTON AV. CENSUS OF UNEMPLOYED ee Gia ft | VTS @ ) rT FRESH FISH Statistics to Be Used by United rook ahs ARs ‘ : R A in “ és a ACC U ae U LA a | N. V0 LU M c P Roc EE DS), : a : i ‘ 3 : FJ % ; ® | 4 States Commission on In- Channel Catfish, sm me dustrial Relations. FV Se ETL D SO RR ELS PM : “Siok. Red Snapper, ib. Policemen in all St. Louis districts , ———— S : Sliced Catfish, ib. - -4i1e Thureday began taking « census of the ar are: 2 This Carpet and Rug iat Select unemployed for the United States Com- 7 | ay, Ww Fresh sr Bis 6 Be mission on Industrial Relations, Each x 4%. EZ Yi . IS SELLING FAST ng, [b. . patrolman received a blank furnished by ' at [fF 36 io ark 4 HN Hurry Up—if You Intend to } the Government and containing the fol- ‘a. , ca is ae . et SUP ia | Take Advantage of These lowing questions: iw mr ear tae PF ' anit! eS T 39 , regu 5 _ How many unemployed men do you sale - .v . ag eS ay ‘YS QUICK sasha PRICES 7Se value, pall .. Cc estimate were in your precinct on March ad, ' eo —_—— 8, 1914? How many are residents of your ee a FINNAN HADD iE, ' precinct? How many are skilled work- 4 ag ra atue, tb Nts 2 + Cc hmén? How many are foreigners? How - cnet st 7v e eee many do yow believe are honestly hunt- 3 a4 Mi h F h p i S 4 8S ert, ‘ ing work? How many who are willing to ™ C. a oganiy ints a oF uite ye Mes — wa» SAG ! : oe: sn ont Fancy HOLLAND HERRING rors, “where so" the hocecess‘unerr|fa | (Exactly Like Out.) QUIOK | BR Reg Saas et gt (EN Ee “i “GUTOR, AC cinc ess unem- :? « iran oa. ae oe ta ae tpe* I 2 full- jployed men in your precinct sleep at ACTION SALE PRICE” .. nde Mig gree eee ec tp biden. Tho. ais 95 praetor eyes hare wer si night? . - ia oe ay es a ‘ : | , ‘ 2 ‘ : 4 : . Action Sale pases eeeeee a : Bach Captain also is expected to state reeener in his experience unemploy- . ‘ment increases the amount of crime. | eT ee aT: | ) . fi " bry: ll -be fo rded to Was fp BT RT Te = rier SCOTCH ART RUGS—Assorted | + aman sparc ’ i ‘The reports w e forwa 0 Wash- Rll a 85.00—“QUICK ACTION SALE PRIC $2.60 ington. A — . \ a FRENCH WILTON RUGS—Assorted patterns—27x54— $ 7 was $6.00—‘QUICK ACTION SALE PRICE” 3. 5 10c mors Bc e . ) . Plows Friday Candy Ba on. es EE A es “8 gl MOHAIR RUGS—Assorted CSTR a eneanwas $12.00 25c a 6a., 20< rea — _ | —‘QUICK ACTION SALE PRIC |. 1,& % Ib, box 400 chocolates, 25c. , KALLISTON SEAMLESS chan RUGS— 4x7—was $15.00—“QUICK AOTION SALE PRICK” pie SPIRITS. HER CHILD AWAY . SANFORD SHAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS—6x9— * ys 5 . s os Waa .0o—* OTI < ALB CE?’ . “tose HON 4 . (Mother, Divorce Defendant, 3-Piece Viahogany Parlor Suite “QUICK ACTION SALE. ‘PRICE ibd o'gs6is eee i | : regular’ 200" | £. ‘Takes Daughter From (Exactly Like Cut.) Chase STANDARD HIGH-GRADE WILTON Kitchen Cabinet nee. QUICK fue; CaN. ...4.% : Rather's Home ther. “QUICK AO. was $45.00—“QUICK ACTION SALE PRICE®. Fa PE seisd Oak Frame Leather. n HARTFORD SAXONY AXMINSTER RUGS—Oxi3— $42. 75 ee aes in ge “HERR G OC ‘Tt was learned on Thursday morning |e | TION SALE PRICE’’.... was $50.00—“QUICK ACTION SALE PRICE”.......-. oes so henieney™ pe kon that Mre. Martha M. Heapes of 5% La- fayette avenue, who is being sued for Barto Vatuc; ‘cen. SU Sates Peers divorce by her husband, William Far! Dip Beate Cay an caren of etre HOME F URNISHERS DIGNIF IED. CREDIT PP, Stamps gance and desertion, on Wednesday went to Heapes’ home on Olive road, | Webster Groves, in his absence, and took Double away their 18-months-old daughter, i oe Naa cay we nea I Ae toms HE E | Heapen-alivaes ta.bis sult that dis wite il AAG Day deserted him on Jan. 16 their third wed- Friday geal ®- ea SEVENTH ano WASHINGTON Music rolls léft on street cars are often held by the finders until a Post. pNeae et want ad gives the leser’s adds a x HK CwF ee 7 » 3 « fi a een ee —_ sila ns acetal a taenaanannees MG gr BAe eb tedewted 4 pants. emer hand ns RE ee a“ 0° th ee PR RAE POOF EERE HOE WEE HO Pt Dine fe ee rte ot we ee Re» eee UR ORD rw Oe tn

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? ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ———e——E—EeE W. S. WEST APPOINTED SENATOR FROM GEORGIA Lawyer’ Who Succeeds Bacon Has Served Many Years in State Legislature. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 2.—W. S. West of Waldosta, who, yesterday was ap- pointed by Gov. Clayton to succeed the ‘ate A. O. Bacon as United States Sen- Stor f¥im Georgia, wild serve wntil next Movember, when a State election will se held. Senator Bacon’s term would wot have expired until 1919. The new Senator, who is a lawyer, was a delegate at large to the Demo- cratic National Convention at Denver i Jin 1908. From 1892 until that year he served in the State Legislature, and was president of the State Senate in 1903- 06. He is 6 years old. stag E'S a Mate in This Big World for ont tt het her a diamond dor on credit at Loftis Bros.. ixt 24 fl.. WS N. h st. Very Low Rates to the West. The Missouri Pacific is preparing to handle a heavy colonist movement to the West and the Northwest this spring. An unusually low rate ig being made; tickets sold March 15 to April 15, in- clusive. Write today for leaflet contain- tug full information regarding rates, routes and through tourist sleeping cars and through free chair car service. Ad- dress J. M. Griffin, G. A. P. D., Seventh and Olive streets... 126 Blouses the Olive at Tenth Offer for Friday’s selling a col- lection of distinctively high-class Blouses at very low prices Comprising Nets, Chiffons, French Crepes, Embroidered Crepe de Chine, French Chiffons, French Voiles and Messalines, blacks and colors. in All at Half Former Prices $10.00 Blouses for . . $5.00 $16.50 Blouses for . . $8.25 $25.00 Blouses for . $12.50 a ee ee ee eee ee ee ae oe THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. ee a. ee iS ta eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA ee ii ee at = Aneel ee es +e a - p yo 5 a ie i« ’ Eb oe §. +: 5 : ~ > D> a + ~ he ? -— wee oe Map of Twenty-Fourth Ward and Delegate Who Supports A. & M. Free Bridge Grab ad a 2 ia we G CICHELBERGER™ / FYL a ONNECTICUT ST. FORD RO. CHIPPEWA- Sr : $ ; OV. TAMM AVE: BRANNON AVE iGHWA * ae a 4 KNOX AVE. a CAKLAND Ave fave., \GrLto INE-OF oe REBER APPROACH CARRIED TWICE IN TWENTY-FOURTH 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 Twenty-fourth Ward’s representa- tive in the House of Delegates is Charles A. Groeschel, a plumber, at 2908 a All Charge Purchases Billed April 1 The | Style Shop—Washington Av. at Seventh _ Friday—tTailored Suits, 18.75 That are remarkable values in the very height of fashion 9 All Charce Purchases Billed April 2 Suits of berdine oplin Rial ipple Cloth a a di: New Colors: Sua Tango | New Blue Green Pigskin CHAS A.GROESCHEL. Wood street. He resides at 5839 Arsenal street. Groeschel is one of the five Republic- an members of the House combine which has obstructed the passage of measures to complete the free bridge. There are 17 Democrats in the combine. In two of the three elections held to vote bonds for the completion of the bridge by building the Reber ap- proach, the Twenty-fourth Ward has given larxe majorities for the bonds. In 1911, 1308 votes were cast for the bonds, and only 78 against them, the favorable vote being almost two-thirds of the total vote cast. At the special election in August, 1912, the vote for the bonds was 1736, and against them only 1133, the vote again being almost two- thirds of the total. In November, 1912, 2381 votes were cast for the bonds, and 2645 against them. A meeting of precinct committeemen of the Twenty-fourth Ward was held a week ago. One of the committeemen told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Dele- gate Groeschel was called ‘‘on the car- pet’’ because of his opposition to the Reber approach, and that, while he ex- plained that he favored the A. & M. ap- proach, the committeemen were con- vinced after his talk that he would be willing to hear Reber approach argu- menta, and that he was open to con- viction. Accepts Engineers’ Advice. TELEPHONE RATE. HEARING TO BE IN ST.LOUIS MARCH T6 Public Service Commission Pub- licly Will Hear Bell’s Peti- tion for Increase. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2%.—The Pub- lic Service Commission announced today it would give a public hearing at the Planters Hotel in St. Louis, March 16, on the application of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Co. to increase its rates. The company must present evidence to the commission that its de- mands for an increase of rates is a just cne. The commission’s experts are now auditing the books of the company to get at the cost value of its plant. Following are other hearings set: Complaint of Berry road crossing, St. Louis County, March 4 at Pian- ter’s Hotel: Frank Talbot's complaint against Missouri Pacific, Burlington, Chicago & Alton and Wabash for taking off other theater train, March 19, at Planters Hotel; Application of Missouri Valley Realty Co., St. Louis, to restrain the Cupples Station Light, Heat and Power Co. and the Phoenix Light, Heat and Power Co. from dig- ging up Washington avenue to lay conduits, March 14, at Planters Hotel before Commissioners Kennish and Woerner. Complaint of residents of Pine Lawn and other suburbanites against the West St. Louls Water & Light Co. for alleged excessive water rates, March 12, at Planters Hotel, before Commissioner Atkinson. Commissioners Kennish and Woerner also will hold a public hearing at the Pianters Hotel March % on the grade crossing complaints filed by Mayor Kiel against the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain, Oak Hill branch of the Mis- sourit Pacific. United Railways and Rock Island raltilroads. MAIL MEN TO FEED BIRDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Represent- ative Winslow of Massachusetts, obtained permission from the Post office Department today to have the rural delivery carriers in his district scatter grain over the roadside as they plod along the country waysides for the benefit of the birds. “The winter has been unusually severe up in my country,” said the Massachusetts representative, “and [ have received reports that the birds are dying by the thousands. The Worcester Fish and Game Association bought half a ton of grain for the rural carriers, but they found the carriers refused to feed the birds unless vermission was received from the Postofrice Department.” a CONGRESS TO HEAR TAFT Will Address House Committee on Court Procedure. WASHINGTON, Feb. %—Former President Taft, as president of the American Bar Association, will be heard tomorrow by the House Committee «on Judiciary in reference to the proposed reform and simplification of procedure In the United States Federal Courts. Mr. Taft will be accompanied by sev- efal eminent lawyers interested in the reform of Federal Court in- | cluding Judge Alton B. Parker, Senator | Root, Louls Brandeis, Dean . Roscoe Pound of Harvard, Frank By Kellogg. Judge Henry Wade Rogers, late.dean of Yale University, and Thomas W.-Sbel- ton, chairman of the Uniform Judiciary Procedure Committee of the American Bar Association. S oe Rusy Bee Candy Bargains Friday. Milk Chee, Maple Marshmallows, Choc. Dip’t caran.els, Pecan Jumbles, 2c Ib. es a —————— CLOGGED NOSTRILS 0 HEAD GOLDS AND PEN AT ONGE. GATARRH VANISH Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small] bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passagés of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear By morning! the catarrh, cold-in- head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, frag- rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, and. throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos- trils cl-.ed, hawking and blowing. Catar.h or a cold, with its running nose; foul mucous dropping into the throat. and raw dryness is distress- ing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once-——in “Ely’s Cream Baim” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—ADYV. tin = ————ae a These Two Pieces for $ +. oe oe ; ~ ~~ +t a y YY Wy , Closet by $20.00—the Buffet would be a $27.50. The Buffet Ts shown in the ~~ Think What This Offer Means You can see at a glance that this is some- thing entirely out of the usual—the China itself would sell regularly at at $22.50—yet in this sale we offer you BOTH pieces—the China Closet AND the Buffet—an actual $42.50 value—for only illustration above—it is built in the finest manner—in Colonial de- Handsome China Closet and Buffet—exactly as illustrated—in Golden Oak or Early En- glish finish—an actual $42.50 outfit— . anew -- " wl > 4 ‘ 1 yee y © " yy " * . ‘a , . et aT sn good value The China Closet This piece matches the buffet in every re- spect and is offered in golden oak or Early English finish—it is 60 inches high—the top measures 17x42 are adjustable, and every detail construction is the very -best. A Splendid Set We know you are going to be delighted with this China Closet and Buffet the mo- » 27" TERMS: $2.00 CASH--50c A WEEK rw ee Yi Yj) ff y y Wf Yi ify YY YY VY ; UY ; fi hondd Sf y (2 inches—the shelves of the / ty om om ~- ass ape ’ 4 ~ 2 fe - 4 ~s “} dl ihe, ‘ “ “>, ry | laa alli 5 4 HH ti a 4744 ~ | “’o 5 Get This Fact Clear We offer you BOTH of these pleces-—th® complete set as lllustrated and described— for only $27.50—and to make the offering still more attractive we have arranged the terms to suit almost every one—all we ask is $2.00 cash and both pleces will be delivered to your home and you can pay the balance 0c a week. Don’t Pat This Off of those occasions where is necessary, as we «are entire lot on hand will be sign and can be furnished in’‘either golden oak or Early English finish—the top measures 21x42 inches and the height, 4 Navy |} and This is one prompt action confident the Thomas O.. Moloney of 4221 Russell ave- nue, president of the Moloney Electric ment you see them—they are massive in proportion, well made and nicely finishe |! —and the design is one that will har- ors € J " ‘. oy & e * = { Xi “ ; ‘ pe » ¢ ‘ Z : J : . {ae , ae . : oar \ e ; ere “oe oes ‘ 5 if —Former prices were $10 to $75 “tt - ot ' 3 ’ : ‘a ay : r . . doe ca ‘ EN A eS OE Ry OT I LENG AR a Ri ten ay ae : 4 ¥3 i £ eit 4 ; ; 4 +4 f Be a7 Ae Tee : : f . 2 . So b :77 ae . | oe 1,50 eee sent e erase 2 ms 5 Ae d . % : 4 24 hand- some styles mA in which W/ the new Coat and Skirt fashion ideas are most charm- ingl carried out. Three of the Many Models at 18.75 Black Reproduc- tions of some of the best models of the season, in all sizes for women, small women and misses. Never Again—Such Low -Fur Prices This has been a disastrous fur season because of the long delayed Winter. It is strictly against the policy of this house to carry over a single garment—even furs. They must all be cleaned Come early Friday for best choice. Fur Muffs and Scarfs out no matter at what sacrifice. Women’s and Misses’ Fur Coats $600 Scotch Mole Coat, with ermine collar.now $200 $400 Baby Caracul Coat—full $225 Nearseal Coat—civet collar and cuffs.now $200 Moline Coat—full length......... $200 Nearseal Coat—skunk collar & cuffs.now $85 $175 Nearseal Coat—full length $150 Hudson Seal Coats—full length... ..now 69.50 ~ $100 Nearseal Coats—full length. ........ now 39.50 -$ 80 Russian SAE. ccrweccnccceve.. Ow $30 now $100 $99 $99 length. ... . now now $75 now $45 $100 Skunk Marten Muff—6skins.now 47.50 $ 95 Mink Scarf—eight skins. ...now 42.50 $ 85 fancy taupe Kit Fox Muff..now 37.50 $ 85 striped Skunk Muff $§ 70 Skunk Marten Scarf..... . .now 32.50 $ 65 Ermine Muff—six skins....now $30 now 52.50 $35 | ’ ; ’ . Muffs and Scarfs — $10, $15, $20, $3, $5, $25 Coats. Choice Friday . . . $ Of Fune Tailored Suits, Afternoons Street and Evening Dresses and Former prices up to $30.... * ‘to » See sen ee ae eh he soar : | | $150 Persian Lamb Coats...... | : | Sweaters—were to $4......$1 ‘Sweatere—were to $7......$2 ~ hata ig Soap em -3.75 | 2 Children’s Coats $5 to 7.5 1.95 mae 280... .... Melton, boucl cheviot and mixtures, in rown, black, mn and navy. Sises from 6 to 14 years, Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats, 4.50 —Former prices to $20. Coats of chinchilla. boucle. Burmah lamb, zibeline and ee Sizes from 6 to 14 | and 13, 15 and 17. 4th Floor. | -— a Basement Clean-up Skirts—were to $6........$1 Dresses—were to 12.50..2.95 Coats—were to $10........$2 Plush Coats—were to $15, 4.90 Waists—were to $1 W aists—were to $2 | Fur Muffs and Fur Searfs— WO0e £0190 i fi cides és A EAL! COOOL AO EO AE ATO = tt ‘jand he believes that Co., 1149 South Seventh street, is a firm believer in the Reber approach, “IT am fully convinced that the Reber approach is the proper one,” he told a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘The location of an approach can be nothing except an engineering matter, and the city must necessarily take the advice of competent engineers. We have had the advice of several expert engineers who stand high in their profession, that the Reber ap proach is the proper one from an engi- neering standpoint, and that there are ne reasons why it should not be built. “The city owns the land for the Reber approach, and would have to acquire ad- ditional land for a different approach. That would leave the city with a lot of land of practically no value for any oth- ex purpose. “The A. & M. proposition seems to me ts be absurd, and from what I hear it is being given no serious consideration outside of the House of Delegates.’’ William E. Van Pelt of 5307 Devonshire avenue, employed in the City Register’s office, has a wide acquaintance in the Twenty-fourth Ward, where he has been active in politics for ‘many years. “IT favor the Reber approach,” he said “and believe that if it should be sub- mitted to a vote in the Twenty-fourth Ward it would carry by a large major- ity. I meet many people in my net¢h- borhood and on the street cars. They are continually talking about the free bridge and all of them seem to favor the Reber approach. I ‘do not helieve the A. & M. proposition would carry, al- though there are a lot of people anxious to see the bridge completed that they would vote for anything.”’ Says People Favor Reber Plan. Harry L. French of 6827 Bleeck av- enue, a real estate dealer at 208 North Tenth street, believes public sentiment greatly favors the Reber approach. “I am for the Reber approach,” he said, “and I believe the people gener- ally favor it. The people with whom I have talked view the matter in the Same way I do. We want to see the bridge completed, and we want to see it completed as quickly as possible. “I believe that Charley Groeschel, the Delegate from our ward, will view the matter in a different light before long. He is now an advocate of the A. & M. approach, but I think when it comes to a showdown he will be on the fright sids and will favor submitting a proposition to vote bonds for the Reber approach. Of course, he hears the arguments oo” a majority of the House of Delegates. he is doing the right thing when he opposes the Reber approach.” BO Piows Friday Candy Bargain. 1 & %&% Ib. box 40c chocolates, 25c. a rangement is ideal from the er’s standpoint. width and depth are in proportion—it is set off with a large 10x30-inch French plate beveled mirror, and the drawer ar- housekeep- color scheme. Special—This Library With handsome 7-piece Brass Desk Set—likecut ee — — Complete Outtit Remember—we offer you this complete outfit— an actual $12 value—this week for only $6.85— on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures “ows perpen were monize with the balance of your room Furniture—and will blend nicely with the rest of MUI a Dining the style of finisi: you! you closed out in short order. is——don't make your selection tomorrow if you pos- sfbly can. Desk-Table Our advice te wait—don'’t put this off 85 —_ — — E point to this as one of the most Interest- W ing special values we have offered this season—it is something that is needed in every home and is certainly a remarkable value at the price we name. The Library Table Ix built of solid oak in strict mission design—in — fumed and Karly English finish—the top is 23x42 inches-——-with ornamental sides and broad lower shelf for books and magazines. The Pull-Out Desk The large drawer as shown in the illustration fs built in the form of a desk—with hinged top, inkwell and pen groove—and has room partment underneath for stationery aed papers. com- other The Brass Desk-Set This is a handsome Brass Set of seven pieces, consisting of brass-corner desk pad, inkstand, MAY. STERNGCO Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. penholder, calendar, hand blotter, paper cutter and letter file—a desk set that would be am or- nament to any table. Strictiy One ap eg nt a ag " gg ng ee eigen a i ne ati te ” —aeewr fom ee Fe

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Ooaien aay c oa ; aon Tee Be, oe wr 3 oe ys fe a hy Pas a ‘ es . ‘x4 & aft ek + 4 though both have some knockouts to THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. Lumber for the Local Fed: POR OVR SELVES - NATIVES ARE ACL Bowe HEADS ne. TMESE PROoCcESs OF ELLtMINATION ELIMINATION? UNTIL WE HAVE BuT WILL ELIMINATED ALL AT OWE ONE — ANT TH T PETERSBURG BE. phic . we ARE IND ee a ( SAY. 1F WE'RE GONNA | 2 LL TAKE ALL ie an pase y | = {Eno ‘our weice ST PeTerseveg bMave ** WHAT DO THE wi pertaspunes THERE ARE FoR. INSTANCE WELL See ATT 1D THAT WE RE tr. we CAN FIND YOU MEAN AN CONSIDERTHE POSSIBILITIES OF BEGIN WITH THE ‘ae WE'LL RAVE TO FIND OUT our BY A SrmpLe . a as CRE eI ruiS TOW owe IN RUSSIA — S esse THe wiSlous 1 stove YEP, BRick YourR. —_————e Te PROTESTS AGAINST REFEREE RANDALL Fears Association With Welsh May Have Unconsciously Biased M. A. C. Man. WRANGLE OVER WEIGHT New York Fighter Declares Briton Agreed to Do 135 Ringside. England's greatest lightweight boxer will oppose one of America’s best wher: Freddie Welsh meets Jimmy Duffy in an eight-round bout before members of the National Athletic Club at the Coll- seum tonight. Before they come together, however, certain difficulties not anticipated will have to be straightened out to the satis- ‘faction of Manager Harry Pollock, rep- resenting Welsh, and Bert Finch, who looks after Duffy's affairs. A meeting will be held this morning at the National] A. C. at which two mooted points will be .discussed—the - referee and the weight. Finch intimated last night that he would not stand for 1% pounds, weigh in at 3 o’clock, as the un- derstanding was 135 pounds ringsidé. He also stated that Fiddie Randall ought not referee, as Welsh had been working out in Randall's gymnasium quarters at the Missour! Athietic Club and Randall might be unconsciously biased by his as- sociation with the Briton. Finch stated that the fight would take place, no matter what happened, but that he wanted the weight and referee con- ditions changed. He suggested Harry “Mharpe as referee. Manager Bishop of the National A. C./stated that Randall Was the club’s official and would go on. The wrangle will be straightened our early in the day. _ Fight Will Be in Earnest. The result of this bout means much te both fighters, and it is hardly prob- ‘able thére will be any stalling by either. Tt is almost certain both will try hard to win, as a victory to Duffy ever Welsh will add much te the Americat’s reputation, while Welsh mauet win in pursult of his avowed pelicy of furcing Willie Ritchie, light- Weight champion, to meet him in a beut for the title. A setback at the hands of Duffy would furnish ample @xcuse for a refusal on the pert of ‘Ritchie to engage in a championship - Match with the Britisher. ‘Welsh and Duffy have records that place them in the top flight among the lightweights, and both bear the repu- tation of trying in all their contests, ‘They are both careful in training anc enter the ring in good condition. Welsh has been conditioning himself 2 since last Monday. When he fin- Mahed work on Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium of the Missouri Ath- - fetic Club he is reported to have tipped the beam close to 183 pounds. Duffy elected to do his training in " Buftalo, N. ¥., and is reported by his thanager, Bert Finch, to be in tip-top | | condition and confident of his ability to - They are clever boxers generals, an@ their exhibition to- result in one of the best Louis ring. At ir- should they elect z N. Y¥., and i# 5 feet —inohes ta Maren vt et, = h wae bern ts ss a 5 Soot : : two will be a | , ) vis a ‘the horse-laugh, and to elucidate COLUMN ‘aE Mr, Murphy’s “I Got Mine’’ Attitude. OM behind the defense made up of a million or so ‘‘iron men,’’ CU. W. Murphy turns loose his siren to give the, baseball world in general amounts to. | Succinctly, here is the view of Mur- phy: There is no sentiment in baseball. A club's president can be a fhinaman of a loca] man, without helping or hurting the result. If the club wins games, it does a good business; and A ‘“‘GOOD BUSINESS’ 18S THB END AND AIM OF ALL BASEBALL. Dreyfuss, Hedges, Britton, Baker and others are men who came into cfties as owners and made good. Sentiment, bah! A manager will turn loose a player any time he thinks he has gone back; and a player will jump A&A manager any time he sees a chance to better himself. You can’t blame either—-IT’S BUSINESS. Why, two managers were dropped just after they won world's pennants— Fielder Jones and Jake Stahl. Baseball is a business, and a mighty big business; and the SENTIMENT IN IT 18 JUST AS CLEAR TO THE NA- KED EYE AS MUD IS TO A BLIND MAN. Which is an expression one might ex- pect from a man who had finessed him- self into a fortune because his asso- Ciliates were on the up-and-up, while he himself did as he liked. ». .,. ®& Matty Is Wavering. Na gules some will gay when they learn of the wavertng of Christy Mathewson, who earned every cent of the $100,000 or so fortune he possesses under Organized Baseball’s fostering, that Murphy is right about “Sentiment. ’ Mathewson has been offered the mar- agetnent of the Brooklyn Federals, and has been told to fill ina blank contract. He is considering the proposition. Well, whe wouldn’t? And, after all, what d®e, Matthewson owe the New York Glanta or Organized Baseball? e * 7 On the Other Hand. Ww ITHOUT fear of making the slight- est mistake, we can say that John T. Brush’s heirs, John McGraw and tha New York stockliolders, owe hundreds of thousands of dollars to Mathewson. McGraw owes much of his personal popularity as well as his baseball and fimancial success DIRECTLY TO MATHEWSON. Without him there would probably have heen no pennant- winning Giants during the decade or mo that Matty has been in his prime. With Mathewson off the club, few New York teams have looked like world's championship contenders, espe- cially those of the last three seasons. what he thinks the national game Sign Matty for Life, Muggsy. NSTEAD of Mathewson owing any- thing to the Giants, the club ough: to give him ° life contract at $10,000 a year. And we're not quite sure that | McGraw ought not to divide his pérson:.}- fortune with Mathewson--he certainly is indebted heavily to Matty for his pros- perity. If Mathewson jumps, it will not be because of lack of sentiment on Matty’s Part, but on that of the Giants’ owners, WHO APPHAR CONTENT TO SEE! THE MAN WHO MADE THEIR FOR- TUNES DRIFT TO ALIEN FIELDS for want of meeting their money of- fers. m * * Sport, if Not Sentiment, Here. F there's any sentiment in the game, from the promoting end, we'll have to look to the bustling Federal Leaguers, a bunch of fighters who are real sports, if not sentimentalists. The Federal League, as an opposition (to the majors, looked like tHe one best joke of the century, but the promoters rushed in. Today they have a fighting chance of very serious proportiens, from the Major League viewpoint. The object of the Federal Leaguers was NOT solely predatory. In fact, it was the sporting spirit that animated Weeghman, Stffel, Ward and other live ones now affiliated with the hustling outlaws. It takes a real sport to put $250,090 into a plant which is certain to encoun- ter daily competitior. «ss Weeghman meets in Chicago. Yet Wednesday arti- cles of incorporation for this sum were filed by the Chicago Feds in Spring- field. — * * ? They Have Enough Kale. ND, speaking of not having enough money to combat organized base- ball, it may be said the Federals are 10 times better off in this respect than was the American League in 1902. The St. Leuls Browns tacorporated for $50,000, increased to 860,000 then to $580,000, at which figure it stands today. Contrast this with the Chicago, Bal- timore, Brooklyn and St. Louis Feds, who combined WILL PUT UP CLOSE TO $1,000,000. What's the reason that isn't enough money, when the St. Louls Browns have made their capital stock many times over in the last decade? Le eee lt a neetiitientl rae eae Federals Have Completely Wrecked One International League Club ———e NLY three players of the 27 men O on the reserve list are to date certain of returning to the Mont- real (International! League) club, accord- ing to its manager, Kitty Bransfield, who has just finished a transcontinental scouting trip. Hugh Miller, the Montreal first sacker, has signed with the St. Louis Feds. Others who have jumped are Pitchers IF’, Smith, Mattern, Mullin and Imlay: Infielders Esmond, Walsh and Lennox, and Outfielders Almeida and Duncan. Then there are three holdouts who may take the hurdle any minute. They are Hanford, an outfielder; Griggs, a first sacker and former Brownie, and Mason, a pitcher. This all but wrecks the Montreal team and puts it up‘to the big Leagues to lend a helping hand to the Canucks. Un- less Montreal can speedily recruit a squad from the major League castoffs, it will be in no position to make a fight for a Class AA pennant. Federal raids on the Philadeiphia ciub have left only the rempants of what was ence Gubbed the ‘“‘best team on paper’ in the National League. * When Chariie Dooin start. ed this week for Wilmington, N. C., he had a makeshift equaé. Mike Doolan, tour- ing with McGraw, was numbered among the missing, along with Knabe. Rrennan. ———— Ee —— — > 4 . Address y ou to of es if 7) 4 ) - . 7

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_— état me ? PPUP ee Tm - * — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —" ey ye a ce ee ee eee eee “9 . 2 ia , Pi + -. — 3 Frtigh og 4 r ee a iain a ‘ eee ' — >i - . - > ; . ~ “ . Py E) é = ag ¢ ~ 4 mF ° ~~ 7 3 f - - Pe A GEOR oe i = — Oo ee ee ee eee 10 f= 10 F200 0 0 0 000 00 9 EID Bales Checks With Goods for Exchange or Refund ome ae ——— ——— a oe = = eee eee Women’s Manicuring This Month, 25c ee le ie ae AE a iat ae Rare fi : » ‘ ~ — EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914 ~> — = t= oor == FwEI0 We Do Dyeing & Cleaning Well & Reasonable . wer oe Winsome New Lingerie Waists | ae = 90c Some a Full Third Below Real Worth. For Friday’s selling are two clever cop- \, Charge Purchases made Friday & thd remainder of the month will appear on March _§state- ments, payable in April. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. ies of higher-priced Waists as shown in the accompanying il- lustration. One model is a new flat collar style, of soft voile cloth, with embroidered front or lace trimmed. All sizes are included. The other is a distinctive model of the popular new corded voile, with new sleeve effect & plain marquisette front & sailor collar, in all 81Ze8. Third Floor : « /W omen’s Sample G /. é\ Neckwear pieces at 14 to 44 their value— Friday, choice for 15c in by express, including fancy Guimpes, uen Lace & Embroidery Collars in countless new & effective designs—they go on sale, be- ginning Friday morning at 8:30—choice of any in lot for 15c. Main Fileor, Aisle 2 The Woman Who Has Not Yet Attended This $1.44 Sale of Corsets —is overlooking one of the money-saving occasions of the sea- son—an event that for three years has been the center of the intensive buying by shrewd shoppers. The Corsets involved are best known makes & though we are not privileged to mention them in our ad- vertising they will be recognized im- mediately as among the most correct styles & best brands. A goodly range of materials including fancy colored hrocades, blue & white French coutil & batiste, trimmed with ribbon & Dress Forms—Opportune Buying Just as the sewing season is about to begin this helpful Friday sale of Dress Forms comes to the aid of reducing the dressmdking cost for those who share in this occasion, which offers average savings of 20 per cent on the best-known makes of forms. New model forms, adjustable to any figure, high or low bust, in no way affected by changes of fashion, sale price, $7.98. Adjustable Dress Forms of the best make, most complete form made, sale price $12.85. Adjustable Forms of approved style & well- known make, sale price, $5. Latest model French fitting complete Dress Forms, all sizes from 32 to 44, with high exten- sion standard & indestructible riveted steel skirt, a third less when priced Friday at $2.98. Correct model Bust Forms, all sizes, $1.19. Fifth Fileor A NOTHER day or so & then opportumttes wil be be- yond call in this sale of Men’s Suits & Overcoats at “41 The Suits & Overcoats now tagged at this figure are garments from the regular higher-priced lines which have been priced gt a half to double as much as is now , asked for them. \ Styles there are to suit every man, patterns that will please the discriminating—and none will find fault with the price when the garments are seen. Men’s Clothing Section, Second Floor At 94c the Pr. Are Lace Curtains Worth to Double Friday’s Price By actual count just 1288 pairs in this underprice purchase, among which are beautiful Brussels net, point d’esprit, Scotch & Novelty Scrim Curtains, together with braid renaissance, French & “Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains, in Peal a a wide assortment of newest Spring patterns, & Af Rare | copies of high-grade handmade Curtains. There # @ are colors, white, ecru, ivory & Arabian, & the lot comprises: s i SIXTH AND We Give SEVENTH STS. Redeem EAGLE STAMPS , Girls’ $1.00 Wash Dresses at 65c — ed oak, er seat — also Made from select- uarter - saw n finest gold- en oak, Early En- giish or fumed oak, with genuine lente n birch with mahog- any’ finish—Friday, Fourth Fleer v A special lot at a fraction of value for this day’s special selling. Dresses are fresh & newly from the maker, are of eG V ; ti tala ‘gee ginghams, percales, linenes. There are check, plaid -& stripe patterns, in light & dark colorings, trimmed with braid, pip- ing & buttons. Various styles have high neck & long sleeves & are splendid Dresses for present wear—in sizes 6 to 14 years. Shrewd buyers will take these in half 1 dozen lots Friday, at each..... o+o. GEC J _ Main Floor, Bargain Sq, & Third Fleer Chic Millinery Modes The new, the correct & the practical are being displayed here from day to day. In the chic Hats with high underbrim bandeaux, the close fitting shapes with high flared brims & the tiny brim sailors\are Hats of striking becomingness & which will have foremost approval from the well informed. Newest colors are chartreuse, absinthe, beet root & petro blue, with, of course, plenteous use é6f black frequently. enliv In ‘the new trimming motifs ‘of ribbons com- dashes of these colors. ed with bined with dainty small flowers, as well as the new"pompon effects are novel ideas winning popular accord & which give to the new millinery modes a charming distinction. These early displays now ready are very intere tive & we invite your viewing. . Maker’s Sample Ficture Frames > sting & quite informa- Millinery Salen; Third Floor The inclement weather is the cause of assortments being so good as they are for Friday, & those who come to see these frames will be greatly impressed with the wide range, the high quality & the remark- able values represented. Walnut, antique & gilt frames, sale price, 25c. Walnut, antique, oval & square frames, at 50c. Among them are— Walnut & antique frames, sizes 10x18 to 14x17, at $1. ' Large oval & some mounted on stands, $2.25. Stand cheval & large 16x20 in. size frames, $5. square frames, Your Photo Reproduced in Oil or Water Color Effect for $1 lace & with 6 hose supporters at- tached; sizes)18 to 36 & values two & three times the sale cnn me ach dieues as a gy i i a = —_ — 7 baa . . dint sg thee at ad rgth nN * Odd" Suits *& ~ >? eo Boys ‘Suits in Norfolk & double - breasted style—only sizes 15, 16 ~& 17—all-wool ge OO OO rg ctl materials, also School ‘Overcoats in sizes 13 to Gay, only .-.-0.--92 ‘ Seeond Mieer Dinner Sets for $10 English celain—100 pieces— delicate der decoration with gold treatment — Basement Salesroom $4 .44 er A A Oy Ot aa 585 pairs, worth $1.50 pr. 248 pairs, worth $1.75 pr. 406 pairs, worth $1.98 pr. Y & Pair 49 pairs, worth $2,50 pr. Choice, Fourth Fleor GOO ee era. Satie aati all semi-por- floral bor- dise. ae HE day of the week for practical shoppers—a day when they here’ the most remarkable saving chances on desirable The prices are quoted only for Friday’s selling, & while few com- a" find merchan- In a special framing proposition we are making up enlarged re- productions of any photographs in water color or oil finishes up to 8x10 size, special at $1. These pictures are very handsome ones & unduplicated at several times the cost. Ask about this special proposition & see the specimens on exhibit. RE ee GA 1 gt 8 ee em ey, nl agai original price has been marked down for this day’s selling & which, after Friday, will not be offered at the ‘‘100 SPECIAL DAY”? figure. cord to the long-established rule, no telephone or mail orders can be filled ; & To Prevent Dealers From Buying, Quantities Are Restricted. | pee Ee Fifth Floor i MOLTOW 1S: 100 Specidl Dau $11.00. ties"& stripes, choice Friday, $2.50. the Friday price rials, in black or colors, some Suits at $11 These Suits are superior to what dicate & will prove a genume fF surprise to those who view JF them. The fact is they are real- FP ~ ly worth a half more than the Friday figure which is named . for the purpose of getting an unusually large day’s sales. - The newest short omy jackets are shown, lined with silk or satin & the skirts are in new tier & other models. Suits are expertly tailored from all- wool serge & in shades of blue & black, matchless value at A very spirited ou } new Spring Skirts styles which have proven most popular for Spring wear—the new tier, peg-top & overskirt styles. These are expertly made from eponge, black & white novelties & blue & brown For the Last Time These Coats Offered at $5 This is the last time these Coats will be offered for sale & is one that will insure the absolute dismis- sal, doubtless early in the day. Coats are late lored from boucle, chinchilla, wool plush & novelty mate- are lined & some unlined, sell- ing. at a small fraction of their worth Friday, $5. > eee? § ames. 7 — my ~~ tsfar ‘3 » 2 of 300 novel- models & tai- Third Floor —_ Women’s & Misses’ Spring Suits At Savings of a Third to Half When Priced $8.50 This offering from the Basement Gallery Apparel section for Friday is truly a marvelous one. The suits are tailored in the fetching Spring styles, with the new short model cutaway coat (as illustrated ), silk lined throughout; the skirts are made in newest effects. All wool blue & black serges are used in making the garments & ex- pert care has been exercised in tai- loring them to fit perfectly. We strongly recommend sélection of these Suits & assure Friday purchasers & saving of a third the regular season prices of these gar- ments when they secure them at. . $9.50 —— py Tae zs Six Singer Sewing Machines & two Wheeler & Wilson machines — slightly marred—guaranteed for 10 years—sold on our popular club $ | 8.50 Ree Pes. nd In ae. icatadl Genuine sawed oak in the golden oak, Early English or oak finish — uphol- stered , leather—Fri- day, each ZS. ee ~, gg a tla OO i Al tii ait el quarter- fumed in gg gg yy a ay Oy a I a tO ~—~ genuine $1.75 Fourth EEE ———— Flo 480 Yard 22 & 27 inch sheer, Swiss, ruf- , fled or scalloped edges, small fig- ,: ured Embroidery Flouncings 18 te 17 inch—Swiss & Cambric, large, flowered & small figured blind work designs— | 8 C - | im Floor, Aisle 4 ' Shadow Lace Fi Soft Shadow Lace Filouncings Corset ~Coverings—14 to 18 ches wide—Friday,' eeeeee eevee ea a i ai el A eg OOO a Oy a OO ty eet eee —* Ogg ge a A ae ag ag, Pa ay _ a ee ee ne Main Fiecoer, Alsie 4 Setadow Leas Insert i rtions & Bands—w 7 { Lace & Embdy Remnants ) / Edges, Insertions, Bands, Flounc- ‘Allovers & Corset Coverings : 24 double the price asked—soiled & te bel a, 75c Fitth Fieer noes ey Semele te A aa: seee . rie ger eees rok 49c : it lw. 50-Inch Wool Serge, 57c 50-inch Storm. Serge — navy blue & black—-Friday yar eee eBResr esse eevess DAC Main Floor, Aisie 1 All-Wool Fabrics 46. pieces of black & colored Dress Goods, 36 & 42 in. 35c wide—Friday, yd e Main Floor, Aisle 1 $6-Inch Tan Poplin, 23c Mercerized, silk finish Main Floor, Aisle 1 Messaline Ribbons, 17c Yard 6% inches wide—light & dark colors—Friday, yd. Main Floor, Aisle 2 Seco Silk Scarfs, 57c Blue, pink ¢& lavender—hem- stitched on both ends —Friday only Main Filoor, Aisle 2 Handkerchiefs, 6 for 19c Women’s sheer, blocked, pret- ty wreath & long embroidered initial, some slightly im- perfect, Friday, @ for Main Floor, Aisle 5 Women’s Union Suits, 38¢ Regular & extra sizes, low neck, sleeveless, knee lengths, umbrella shape, lace trimmed or tight knee, Friday Main Filoer, Aisle 7 ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Hose Women’s full fashioned hoot silk, unequaled for service, black only, Friday Main Floor, Aisle 6 Balbriggan Underwear Men’s Shirts & Drawers, ankle length, double seat, stra beck— Friday garment 6 29¢ Main Fleer, Aisie 7 Pajamas & Nightshirts Men's superior quality Pajamas & Nightshirts, of pongee, madras & hightshirtings, al) Plaid Reefers year sizes, double breasted style, black velvet collar & silk embroidered sleeve, Friday ny Day Outfits | p-On Raincoats, button-to-neck style & hat to match, in a 10 to a ethers roel $3. 55 Iic. Men’s Fancy Vests, $1.25 Flannels, mercerized silk, mix- tures, cheviots, etc.—-sizesf ss 34 to 42—Friday only... hy 1.25 Second Floor Young Men’s Suits Strictly pure worsted serge, coats alpaca lined, 2 & 3 button models—sizes 15 to 20 $9 9() years, Friday only Second Fiooy Boys’ Norfolk Suits Pure worsted, fast color serge in the newest Norfolk models, pegtop, full lined knickers, sizes 6 to 17 years, Friday $3 88 Becond Floor Children’s White Coats Some slightly soiled, corduroy, cashmere, serge & broadcloth, sizes to 4 years, Third Floor Women’s Combinations, 79c Nainsook Corset Cover & Draw- er Combinations, lace & embroid- ery trimmed, Friday...... eeu stades ches Third Floor Baek figures are named, yet not an article is offered but what -the Kleinert’s Rubber Diapers With adjustable tapes at waist & knee, all sizes, Friday Third Floor Infants’ Long Coats Bedford cord & poplin, cape collars, trimmed with wash braids, Friday... $2.83 Third Floor Women’s $1.25 Gowns, 95c Nainsook slip-over & high neck Gowns, lace & embroid- Q5 ery trimmed, Friday aC Third Floor Women’s Knit Petticoats Wool, black with fancy borders, Friday 68c Third Floor Women’s Padded Robes Pink, light bJue, lavender & gray silk, | 40-Inch Printed Crepe, 590 Jacquard, half silk Crepe de Chine, with pretty colored floral designs—Friday, Q d Oddments—Girls’ Coats, $5 - Navy, corduroy, plush, boucle & cheviots—in red, gray, black & blue, sizes up to 12 years— ~ lm to 1% of value a Third Floor Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair French Cable & Brussels Net, Saxony, Egyptian, French & Ara- bian Novelty & real handmade imported Lace Curtains—% to % savings—Friday, $2 54) only, pair Fourth Floor Boys’ $1.40 Hats, $1.10 Fur Felt Telescope Hats, -mew styles & colors for Spring, Friday Second Floor Men’s Black Stiff Hats New Spring styles, Friday only, special tor. D 2ed0 Main Floor, Aisle 10 Double. Silk Gloves, 50c Full line of double Silk 50 Gloves, black only, Friday. YUC Main Floor, Aisie 4 Women’s Bulgarian Sandals Patent, with white kid lining, leather or rubber soles, $? 90 all sizes—Friday Sleeping Garments, 15c Broken lines of Flannelette Sleepers & Pajamas, small sizes only, neat patterns, Friday _ Boys’ School Waists, 35c With button & loop collars, Percales & madras cloths, Friday, 3 for $1, each.... 35C Second Floor Women’s Felt Juliets All colors, ribbon or fur trim- med, soft flexible soles, Friday only Basement Salesroom. Women’s Baby Doll Shoes Mary Jane Ankle Straps, Pat- ent, Dull or Satin—all ' sizes, Friday Basement Salesroom Children’s & Misses’ i Black Jersey, colored velvet & bearskin—plain or fancy buttons—Friday only 25c Second Floor Brassiéres for 77c New batiste Brassieres, De Be- 77¢ Items From the BASEMENT GALLERY Coronet Hair Braids, $3.35 40-inch Coronet Braids, 4% un- der regular worth— - Frida $3.35 Women’s New Skirts, $1.77 Diagonals & fancy mixtureg— styles the newest—some fancily trimmed—save 44— Friday at Women’s & Chidn’s Sweaters At &% to \% of their real value —wool & zephyr yarns—some White lawns & lingerie—open front or back—sonie yoke effects —also Tailored Waists & 39 C Shirts—Friday only a 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 19c Snowy white, seamless, full 81 inches wide—mill cuts,' 2%, 5 & 7% yards—Friday, , yd Outing flannel, neat patterns, cut full, sizes 15 and 16 35c 36-Inch Black Thibet " Soft finish, 36 in. wide —Friday, yd Sea Island Cotton Mill cuts 8 to 15 yards—39 in. wide—Friday, Remnant Clean-Up, 4\4c Yd. Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannel, Cheviots, Oalico, Challis & Bleached Muslin— Cotton Sheets, 3 for 95c Size 72x90—linen finish, center ream, pure bleach—less than mill price—Friday, 3 to each customer, at 95¢ $1 Silk Waist Sale Clean up odd fancy Waists of messalines, chiffons, nets, laces, also mercerized silk Shirts— 5 Friday, GhOIGO, vs iss s ccihics > $1 Silk Petticoat Sale Soft messalines, chiffon taf- fetas & fancies, with or witheut underlays—all colors— $I Friday, while the lot lasts... 24-Inch Wash Silks, ilc Domestic Jap half Silks, in jac- quards, stripes & figures —Friday, yard Men’s Shirts, 35c An out-clearing—all sizes, with slight oil spots—Friday - Children’s ‘‘M’’ Underwaists, 9c. Bleached Knit Underwaists, taped to carry all weight from shoulders—Friday Women's Seamless Hose, 14c Fine cotton, fashioned Hose— black only— pair l4c Embd. Flouncings, 10c 17-inch Cambric Flopncings for combinations & underwaists, in floral & eyelet designs —Friday, yard Best Wash Laces 1% to 3 inch widths—English & German Torchon fancy cotton Cluny’ & Baby Irish Laces & Bands—Friday, yd B ow Aprons, for 42c _ Of gingham or percale—trim- med with rich rick-rack braids or pipings—some fitted waist 4? style+-Friday Cc Fancy Brassieres, 21c Of strong batiste—open front & back style—square & pointed embroidery yoke effectsa— sizes 34 to 44—Friday.... 2ic Women’s Flannelette Gowns Pink & blue stripes— Friday 3 for $1, each Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers Made of all-wool suit ends— various patterns-—sizes 3 - to 17—Friday only 55¢ Men’s & Young Men’s Pants Medium & heavy weight—va- riety patterns— $I Friday only Women’s , 33¢ Moire Silk or Velvet Hand Bags, in black or colors—strap handles—well lined— - ~ ee - ea — oO age Nea ee ~ Ce iin» aw at a ———— a i a bottle Hose Supporters, 210 Silk pad, 4-inch straps, tected loops, at %4 value —Friday pro- Main Floor, Aisie 3 Snap Fasteners, 5c Kehinoor Snap. Fasteners, all sizes, black & white— Friday, card Main Floor, Aisie 3 Pearl Buttons, 8c Half Ball Pearl Buttons— various sizes—Friday, \.’to % less—dozen Main Fleer, Aisie 3 Castile Soap, 42c Bar F.-B. imported Italian Castile Soap—white & green —Friday, bar Main Floor, Aisie 3 Drapery Remnants, 10c Yard Plain & faney drapery scrim, curtain laces, Swisses, burlap, etc.—lengths up to 3 yards—Friday, yard Fourth Filoeor 1-Lb. Peroxide, 10c 1-lb. bottle of best quality Per- oxide—Friday, per 10 UC Main Floor—Aisle % Girls’ Wool Dresses, $2.65 Serges, novelty plaids & checks, sizes 6 to 8 years, La In ing star Third Ficer Portieres at $5.95 Pair Savings to % & more, Por- tieres & Window Draperies—all silk, also mercerized silk & tapes- try—Friday, Wall Paper, 6c Roll Dainty bedroom stripes in all colors, with cut eut bor- ders to match—Friday..... , 6c Fitth Fleer Friday Photo Photos “site xd toutes $i 65 Studie, Sixth Fleer —Friday, only . Player-Piano Music Rolls Featuring latest dance hits, tangoes & hesitation waltzee— Q. R. & or U. S8.—Friday, only, 3 rolls listed at $2.50, Gels vc eed. , Meas ateten oe ee OO 0 noone ~ # ,* > . BA - ' vo ies } moe ‘ ~ —_— y -. oe — — Py Ps A EE. tt HP EN Dlr mee NAIM we ER eg we EMO ee OP EE rere: toes o> Bae bn we EY DR ree Pee eee * sat Ole ae te . a. j a ae eee vig V4 7 re % pe ~, ae a Pas ¢ od A . we i « « P ey ‘ ‘ . ye, 22 Ke m 7 han nes + erg ee Set is Va a in 8 Aes An Utes fae i ; a ag - Segt ee —tey , 1. Ber inal fo . 20 - , x Aen Soar Tg eT, oye ee Oe ES rss ee 1 *. %. : ‘ pee > « ae a) 5 , tg e prices in- an oa * : se: wt at - - ‘ . ; ' , " , ; i ‘ yo wat. 4 iva : + ‘ ahah ‘tg ra. i as he, O , Dae a] : ie ea Pe : | TP re eae eg the ‘ - : 1 IE SRR CT ality OBR i. 5 RE IR 0 7 * “ Lam . F Fi eae 5 ’ , . 7 . * " om ‘ 2 ' Pee hE me 7. ta | a A P

Page 13

1-DISPAC ( CH Y WANI rs a ee ene ee ae pena, WANT ADS LAST. LAST SUNDAY: “DISPATCH » COMBINED... %5 YEARS OF RESULTS. 140 — _-——_— -—__ 94 ls sD TO ADMIT AN MARINES ctato Dédares He Was - Askec od to Agree to Dispatch | . French i in Addition to per Koniledes of eager elie deal nt. Construed as to ‘Reassure | For-|* oad AICO CITY. Feb. 26.—Provisional it Huerta today said that he had a permit the United States Gov- it 'to send 2000 marine asa guard Aegation here. This statemen © direct from Gen.*Huerta himself. . says he was asked b) shington to agree to the dispatch ir nto the Americans of 1006 more. : maile up of Germans, Engli#h an’: ‘Pnct ‘To all of these he returned. : tive reply, on the ground that ther no need for such precautions. n. O'Shaughnessy, Americar @’ Affairs, denied any knowledge Proposal. According to repost eddeet reached .President Huerte igt ther channels. WASHINGTON MADE at QUEST To "ADMIT MARINc S —_— ord Direct | From Presidest jan s Even Discussion of _ Subject With Mexicans. ')YASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—President Personally told callers today that in- no way dis- the rasa, Government 4 .s iy Fe Woman Rats to Own an Electric ‘Vacaum Cleaner SOME Day 0's an Opportunity for You 0 learn, without risk°or inconvenience, what we have learned about the wonderful efficiency and de- per dability of the DUMORE. Upon thorough in- stigation we find that the _ DUMORE 1S THE BEST We @ know the DUMORE will give better and longer ‘tion than any other cleaner on the market. § the big, interesting demonstration to be given n our store tomorrow, and then a DUMORE Glub at Once +. = &P + mit ve 5 UL wey The smal ‘a DUMORE at.your home. machine property ei PRR CR ae ‘ z ar ‘ ° Pt as i aaa ane ~ "Ss Y . -_ ° Fe ~ #0 Jaa ¥SERL Use PEER Py _ : . ie - pm os ; Sect oH aN SRE rF pe oe a Gs b: —_ ~ gas PK. Fete ae a ’ FS re RR ae Day OM Are ‘ . : u: m ll oe 2 | 2 : j e Salesmen Wanted. —— PAGES 13—20. ST. LOUIS, THURSD AY SDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. —PART T TWO. PAGES 13—20. Beauties. of the French Nobility How does the flower of France compare with the American beauty? | NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH See the at === len | LNew Photo of Wife of Police ‘Lieutenant Who Gets N ew Trial ONS | FOUR GUNMEN Whid 1 KILLED ROSENTHAL T0 DIE APRIL 13 New York Appellate Court Sets Date for Electrocutions; Gov- ernor Alone Can Save Them. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. %—‘Gyp the Blood,” “‘Lefty Loule,”’ “Whitey Lewis” and “‘Dago.Frank,’’ the four gunmer jointly canvicted with former Police Lieut. Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, will be electrocuted during the week beginning April 13. The date was fixed by the Court of Appeals today when the Judges signed the four death warrants. The exercise of executive clemency by Gov. Glynn now is all that can prevent the death of the gunmen. No appeals for pardons have been received by the Gov- ernor. Becker, Who Leaves Death Cell To- day, Is Visited by His Wite. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The last day ot Charles Becker's stay in he death» house at Sing Sing prison today was gladdened by a visit from his wife. Ow- ing to the death of her mother, .whose funeral was held yesterday, Mrs. . Beck- er was prevented from going to the prison on’ Tuesday, when news'of the Court of Appeals decision granting her husband a new trial for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. was announce: from Albany. The meeting between the couple why», for 16 months, have conversed through bars, was pathetic although each at- tempted to keep back any outward dis- play of feeling. The formal order of the Court of Ap- peals, permitting the removal of Becker from the death house at Sing Sing prison to the Tombs in this city, was filed here today. It was expected that Becker would eat his dinner tonight in the Tombs. Mrs. Becker~brought a suit of clothes and clean linen that her husband may leave the prison in other than the cloth- ing supplied to departing prisoners. Whether Becker wil be tried again for the murder of Rosenthal is problematical and District Attorney Whitman is un- Willing at this time to announce just What he will do. If it Is decided that there is no possibility of conviction, be- cause of the Appellate Court’s ruling that the testimony of accompiices must be corroborated by witnesses outside of the plot, the opportunity for prosecution for grafting still is open. Alleged Cause of the Killing. It was alleged that a quarrel concern- ing graft and the possible exposure of it to the District Attorney, led to the kill- ing of Rosenthal, just as he was about w® go before the grand jury and tell wnat he knew of levies made on gambling house keepers. Rosenthal” died more than 19 months ago, yet his mother thinks he is sti! alive. She Ras never heard of the “Beeker case.’’ Becker’s mother died last November in the belief that he son was “‘out West’’ on police duty. Rosenthal’s mother is Mrs. Rose Ro- senthal, 72 years old, who Was paralyzed two months before Rosenthal was killed. She lives with a daughter in Brooklyn. Physicians say that the truth about her son would kill her. Letters Used to Deceive Mother. Relatives tell Mrs. Rosenthal that her son is in Canada. tegularly she re- ceives a letter purported to be from him—written by some member of her household, with a money order enclosed. A .relative reads the letter to her, cashes the money order and places the cash ‘in her hand. The family was hardest pressed at the time of Rosenthal’s funeral. The mother couldn’t understand what all the stir in the house was about. She was deceived through her little granddaugh:- ters, who were instructed to frolic about their grandmother's bed. The doctors say that if emotional shock is prevented, Mrs. Rosenthal may live several years. — Opera Singer Gravely Ill. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Putnam Gris- wold, the American basso, was reported early today to be gravely ill. .He was ‘J}operated on for appendicitis on Feb. 10. FINDS MAID HE JILTED SELt-SLAIN BEFORE Hid DOOR Former Suitor Stumbles Over Body of Acid Victim as He Enters Home. Elmer Seyfried, 2 years old, son of Roman Seyfried, a confectioner, of 5200 Paulian place, while entering his home through a dark hallway at 11:45 p. m. Wednesday, stumbled over the body of a girl who later was identified as Lydia Brune, 21 years old, a domestic em- ployed at the home of H. H. Morrison, 587 Page boulevard. She had ended her life by drinking carbolic acid. Seyfrie@ told the police he and the young woman had been keeping com- pany for six months. A few days ago, he said, he informed her he did not care to continue the relation. Mrs. Roman Seyfried said she heard the girl crying in the hallway at 10 p. m., but made no inquiry, thinking her son and the girl had met in the hallway. After his discovery, Seyfried summoned the police, who removed the body to ths morgue. On the back porch of the Seyfried home were found the girl’s hat, a fur muff, an empty carbolic acid bottle and a purse containing 35 cents. Anna Brune, a cousin of Lydia, resid- ing at 5778 Berlin avenue, told the police the girl’s father was a well-to-do farm- er in New Haven, Mo. He was notified. Pd Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Maple Marshmallows, Choc. Pecan Jumbles, 2c Ib. Hussy Milk Choc. Dip’t caramels, Author Pau! Reboux Visits America, NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Paul Reboux, the French critic and novelist, arrived here today with his wife on the steamer Olympic. He will spend several weeks here studying the literary and intellec- tual life of the United States. FOUR DOWNTOWN OFFICES ROBBED: EMPLOVE MISSING Assistant Janitor’s Clothes Found in Place Where New Suit Is Taken. Four offices in the De Menil Building, the southwest corner of Seventh and Pine streets, were entered early Thurs- day, by the use of pass keys, and robbed. The avsistant janitor of the building has beer missing since the rob- bery, and his discarded clothes were found in Phil Goldstein's tailor shop on the third floor, one of the rooms én- tered. Whoever committed the robbery walked out before 6:3_a. m., wearing a new suit of clothes, taken from Gold- stein’s stock, wearing or carrying a 3$-karat diamond ring, the property of Dr. E. P. Dameron, and having $0 which was taken from Dr. Dameron's dental office on the fifth floor, and 3% from the Mississippi Valley Construction Co., on the seventh. Throws Keys on the Floor, As he went out he threw the bunch uf pass-keys in the first floor hallway, and the janitor, David Rodgers, found the keys lying there when he arrived. Investigation showed that the three of- fices already named had been entered, aiso that of the Trinidad Asphalt Manu- facturing Co. on the fourth floor. Whether anything had been taken from the Trinidad office, the janitor could not tell. The dentist's loss was the greatest. The robber opened his safe, took out the strong box, and carrying it to the build- ing workshop on the seventh floor, opened it and took the ring and money. Dr. Dameron said the ring was valued at $600. Goldstein's tailor shop was strewn with suits which the thief had trie@ on. The old clothes of the assistant jani- tor were in the pile, and one new suit was missing. In the Mississippi Valley Construction Co. office, a desk was broken open, and the loose cash and stamps were taken. . Showed Interest tn Tenants. Rodgers, the janitor, said that two weeks ago he employed a white max whom, he knew as Fred, as assistant. The man, who was six feet tall, said he had been working for a rafiroad. Rodgers intrusted him with the pass- keys and gave him a room on the sev- enth floor. The man showed an interest in his work, and particularly in the tenants. whose office assets he sized up with some accuracy. A MAN. a maid, a kiss @hd Gamend from Loftis Bros., on credit; 308 N. @th Song Service at B’nal El Temple. A sacred song service will be given in B’Nai El Temple, Spring and Flad ave- rues, on Friday evening. The program will include vocal and instrumental numbers and an address by John H. Gundlach, who will speak on “Planning a Greater St. Louis.’ Cid Fe | PERSONAL — Col. Wm. C. Miles of Washington, D. C., says: “Father John’s Medi- cine saved my life.” One of my children had bronchitis from birth. Father John’s Medicine relieved her and made her strong. —Mrs. M. McCabe, 534 West 49th- Street, New York City. Miss Margaret Murphy of 3 Clin- ton St., Albany, N. Y., says she has taken Father John’s Medicine for a cough and throat trouble and has “found great results fromit.” Mr. Henry S. N. Henderson of Milford, N.'H., gays: “I heartily en- dorse Father John's Medicine for ee ee eee ‘colds and for those who are run down in health and strength.”—-ADV. Mrs-CHARLES BECKER »=:-- —e OO — — —— enpnats Charge O'Shaughnessy or indi- rectly through the representative of any other country, the sending of marines to Mexico City. The Persident said that Rear Admiral Fletcher had sent.a long dispatch dis- cussing the sending of marines, but that the Admiral’s conclusion was tliat such a mové oh thé “part of the American Govyernment.was not advisable or neces- —- lan: is as follows: deposit and we will deliver as you like at $1.00 a week. keep it for one year it becomes your: ourselves to keep the machine in per- _ fect condition without one cent of ex- pense to year, but for 5 gg from the day it is * delivered to .The DUMOR draperies, woodwork, mattresses, cloth- ing, ete., more Efficiently than is pos- sible in any other. way and without the least harm to any fabric. ered complete with 25 feet of flexible cord to be attached to any. electric light _ gocket ready for. use on. your carpets and with 8 special tools and attach- ments for all the other various uges mentioned. . demonstration starting in —_——— Make a very Rent the for as long or short a time If you | déutright. We absolutely bind you not-only during the first aia rugs and carpets, It is deliv- See the big our store tomorrow. morn- ing at 9-o’dlock and continuing all day. LIVE. ST. : SegTIS onnen | Laredo, has sary at this time. O'Shaughnessy took the same view. For several days there has been con- siderable discussion in official circles about the sending of a legation guard to Mexico City similar to those sent by Great Britain and Germany, and while it is admitted that the Washington ad- ministration had been considering the advisability of such a step, it was posi- tively stated that no decision in the mat- ter had been reached. It also has been reported here for some time that the Huerta gévernment was not averse to having foreign countries send legation guards to Mexico City and that the diplomatic ‘representatives in Mexico City from.practically all the na- tions had recommended such’‘action. The United States has each time been advised previously of the intention of other countries to send marines to Mex- ico City and has offered no objections. Very recently President Wilson told call- ers he saw no occasion to follow the ac- tion be other nations in sending marines to Mexico City. It was stated today that his position was unchanged. Officials here made it plain that they regarded such an announcement by Gen. Huerta as being made for its possible effect in Mexico City and to accentu- ate the provisional President’s repeated assurances that foreigners are in no danger. ’ In view of the demand from the White House that permission for American. marines to go to the Mex- ican capital had not been asked by this Government, it was suggested in some quarters that Huerta might in a general discussion of the subject, of landing marines,. have indicated voluntarily that he would not give the United Sttaes the same privilege which he was giving other nations, or that he might have made the statement in reply to a representa- tive of some other country, whom Huerta may have presumed was in- directly acting for the United States. Consul Doubts Americans Are Held as Political Prisoners. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 26.—“I am con- vinced that there are no American polit- ical prisoners at Juarez. I know there are a number of alleged small crooks locked up in the regular city jail,” de- clared Consul Edwards today, in con- nection with the story told last night by A. Michaelis, who declared he had fust left the Juarez jail, where he had been a prisoner, and that Gustav Bauch and 13 other Americans were there at the time of his release. “Political prisoners; not kept in the jail, lieve Michaelis’ story," added. like Bauch, are and I cannot be- the Consul Maple Walsaut Fudge, ie Lb. ; Cogswell’s Friday Candy Special. 515 N. 6th. a Consul to Demand That Federals Give Tp Body of Clemente Vergera. LAREDO, Tex., Feb. 26.—United Stat+s Consul Garrett and 8. J. Hill of Laredo, brother-in-law of Clemente Vergara, will reach the scene of Vergara’s exe- cution by Mexican Federals near Hidal- } 50, Mexico, today. The Consul’s visit to Hidalgo was largely to demand formally that Ver- gara’s body be surrendered to the fam- ily for burial. Opposition to this was not expected, for, at last reports, tha body was still hanging to a tree, anJd the Mexican troops have not denied the manner of his death. Personal responsibility for Vergara’s death, however, hardly will be fixed until an extensive investigation is made Col. Alvarez, commander of Nuevo assured Consul Garrett that the guilty men will be punished. Plows Friday Candy Bargain. 1 &*™% Ib. box 400. chocolates, 25c, One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 10c. os * 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL / PIANO SALE fate N 5 PER WEEKL KING’S GREAT REORGANIZATION SALE IS THE GREATEST PIANO BUYERS’ OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED. SCORES OF HIGH-GRADE STANDARD PIANOS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK REGARDLESS OF THEIR REAL VALUE. ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED; BUY NOW AND PAY LATER. The shrewdest buyers in this section of the country are coming for miles to take advantage of this, the greatest Piano buying event ever held in St. Louis. Hundreds of Pianos and Player-Pianos go on sale this week at prices,:terms and conditions that stagger all competition. Some go at wholesale, some way below wholesale and some old style good Pianos are absolutely given away, noth- ing being charged except for drayage and such repairs as you wish to have done. = Buy Now: Save From $200 to $300; on Our Special Terms of 30 Days’ Free Trial; No Money Down, $1.00 Per Week. Read Carefully This Partial List of Our Many Great Bargains in New-and Used Standard Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos. $20 ge 2385 Moxter 265 "tai § Kroeger Hall & Davi 285 Upright gots $450 Stone & Sons’ Upright Pianos, piano maker's toned, splendid action; tically designed cases in_ oak, wainut and mahogany. Every Piano is covered by a ten-year guarantee. Now $147. a gem of the art. beautifully artia- “, ~ | t ann | » WH Ni ar im Lindemann $ 30 Upright 3 i 5 py te B25" %rige 33 Davis ibell 3 SOF vpright Upright. . eo ay [ "Now 4 Jl HAAN nt } S37 riche... SBS Upright 40 42 BO right 2’ | $115 : pot Bachman Upright..... Stinson Upright 80 85 3471S? Ss 6Ss0™ Upright. “— * 270 $225 240 édama Upright, Sho Knabe slig Upright...... 250 nderson - 235 Upright.. $750 slig Now is your time to buy a piano. Weare here offering you pianos, prices, terms and conditions made possible only by a piano house with immense capital. There are no outside agents, collectors or red tape at KING’S—that is | why the new piano buying center of St. Louis is at 1118 Olive Street. OPEN EVEN INGS. Shopworn and new, KIN Shopworn and new, dama KIN Fho ern and ELECTRIC PIANOS oa cate oe ow S187 eT, ed case Now $187 4 Up PLAYER-PIANOS NOW $217 # Up PIANOS wow $317 {5 worn and tly used GRAND used $475 Campbell Upright Pianos, made to last a lifetime. This Piano has been sold in St. Louis for so many years that its name alone is a synonym of ita high artistic ex- callence. Special sale price, $187. COME EARLY TOMORROW MORNING AND MAKE. YOUR SELECTION—PIANOS DELIVERED AT ONCE. . 30 Days’ Free Trial, No Money Dow). $1.00 Per Weak Biggest, Busiest, Best mo ee er 6 RA Ce eerE Hoye ee <0 ce ety OP eee MR qd rt me” * World’s Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. KING PIANO CO. Factory-to-Home Store. 1118 OLIVE ST. ~ §T. LOUIS, MO. . ais see ee ‘ a f SH. ey Sika - a ee Greatest Manufacturers, Whole- salers, Distributors and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Free Music: Lessons at a Fine Up-to-Date Conservatory of Music «. 3 ¢ 5 aa gale ae ‘ Pe) ee Ete pee aie: eos 33 3 e | een S

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ees ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. or LOUIS POST. Tel # | are out in the harvest field or in railroad camps] . | and other fair weather industries. -" Foendes JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. VG Ponmetes by the CHEER UP AND CHEER. Sensitive St. Loulsan, don’t mistake this Closing the Municipal Lodging House and at- Pulitzer Publishing Co. friendly nudge for a knock. There ought to be tempting to drive the unemployed out of the It would ‘+ 3 ‘ g ae * . q FE 4 3 a : . 210-212 N, ¥. Broadway. more enthusiasm and less solemnity over the| city would be barbarous and unwise. } Raves BY Mati rx Apvaxcy |GREAT ST. LOUIS PAGEANT! We capitalize nego ech sapere sie de. ein oe esa’ Brag - , FOR .cccceseceecvesece eeeene . espa r, c porar- % adn 7 eeeeeeeeeeeoaenere it for the sake oO > “9 i (Sonn epee anes I f example; the city should cap-| ij, caring for floating labor is designed to pre- 8ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per ae italize it for all it is worth. To the end of mak- vent ° tem: postal order, express money order or is exch metered at at postoffiice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class = = * An attempt.on the Iowa State Treasury at Des Moines with old-fashioned nitroglycerin naturally failed, but could it have resisted a pork-barre! good roads raid? : sitiiahdeniaribiiaiteigitltiliaaaiaasniieaid WOMEN FIRST-VOTERS IN CHICAGO. Less than 48,000 of the 158,000 registered women in Chicago voted in Tuesday’s primary. They made, however, as good a showing as the men, whose turnout to the polls was also only about 30 per cent Miss Sara Hopkins, after a spectacular tour of several ward precincts in a motor car flying ‘‘Vote-for-Me” streamers, suffered a double dis- illusionment, the one having the possible rela- tion of cause and effect to the other. She was defeated in her candidacy for Alderman and con- vinced by what she saw that woman sypffrage Is, after all, a bad thing. Other defeated women took the same “morning after’ view. What would have been their convictions on the subject had they won? Graceful acceptance of defeat is an im- ing the most of what should be a joyous event we offer the gentle public this gentle reminder: Let’s avoid the Frenchman’s criticism of Amer- icans in general—let’s don’t take our pleasures too solemnly, There appears to be a disposition to await the pageant with bated breath, as if the grave spirit in which the artists have undertaken it had quite overwhelmed or begloomed the populace. It is polite in the public to take off its hat to the artists who conceived the epoch-maker; but to await the pageant with bared heads and bated breath suggests a mournful throng and a funeral. One of the most artistic, and certainly one of the saddest, things ever conceived was the state- ly pleasure dome decreed by Kubla Khan: it nearly makes you weep to read about it. There have been times when the dazzling wonder, the awe-inspiring art, of Veiled Prophet parades have so profoundly stirred St. Louis crowds that Bets, ‘ A THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. F I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress , and reform, never tolerate injustice or aa corruption. always fight demagogues of . all parties, never belong to any party, } always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | ; April 10, 1907. portant qualification for suffrage. b Saal they couldn't or didn’t make a sound. Bated| A: separated couple met at a polling place a {| breath is a poor herald, and emotions too deep| where the husband struck a blow across the bal- 4 | PO ST-DI S Pp A TCH for utterance lack advertising value. lot box that knocked the wife down. Gang dis- / q : Cheering involves no disrespect to Art. The putes and other disputes not infrequently are =p ; : Circulation Daily ‘ : : : fought out at the polls. Are domestic disputes Ara : j (Exctusive of Sunday) Greeks are the gayest enthusers in Christendom. | v1so to be settled there by finish matches in Px: 2 5 A verage If we could import a few thousand Athenian/| suffrage states? In this case the fatuity of the ' ee Be 14 pagans to mingle with our local populace for the| provocation was quickly shown. The wife van- for next few months it would help the show. They|@ished the husband and neutralized his vote besides. Glimpses into dual suffrage’s actual workings are given by these Chicago incidents. More im- portant was the feminine tendency in some wards to repudiate the estimates of political machines as to candidates’ merits and accept the estimate of civic organizations. To the women’s votes is at- tributed the disaster that overtook nine alder- manic candidates running in the interest of the Harrison-Hearst combine. At least something’ of tangible achievement working for good must would turn our Christian endeavors into a car- nival from the outset and at the finale fairly set the river afire. They could teach us to throw up our hats. Let us take care that the coming event does not cast a shadow before it. Sunshine is the advance agent that will attract the outside’ world tc’ St. Louis, and we have never needed solar rons i ete t cleeie settee es attraction as we need it right now. Now is the . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE time to bear up and boost, to cheer up — cheer gp eps pehrey moe picesidihis ecue: Re’ por She pageene~ens She rasan the: tee nee for Alderman in the First Ward. It will be he ine ce ~ntemedlntgg ang country is beginning to take notice of it. From|harq to keep the eyes of the country off the con- Sak ene eek why the municipal bridge? . Wo every point of the compass newspaper atten-/ test she will conduct under odds against “Bath- thought we were right in 1906 when we issued} tion is converging upon St. Louis. house John” Coughlin for election. Shall we turn to advantage the friendly curi- soni 2 bonds; have we a right to change now? Will 2+ | the bridge benefit the 750,000 people of this city Carranza’s whereabouts may be unknow osity of contemporaries at this crucial moment? y own, but Through millions of columns of free space let ‘g0 they can notice it? The charge of 20 cents th : plastered on coal is discriminatory. Eighty per ere is no. uncertainty as to Huerta being still on the job. us radiate a message of cheer and invitation to the outside world. ’ eent of the total revenue derived from the “ar- bitrary” is from coal from the Illinots fields. Please note these figures: There are 6,000,000 Let us demonstrate that we have not the tem- plied a rule of reason to an application of the perament of the walrus weeping aver his feast Laclede Gas Co. for permission to extend its of oysters; that we do, not propose to be Quakers/ indebtedness. The gas company wanted to issue tons of coal per annum consumed in St. Louis, Mo., that comes from Illinois, which pays this at the ballet, Puritans at a picnic, or Zion City|rotes amounting to over $1,000,000 and purchase (Ill.) at a circus parade; that the Mound City} real estate along the River des Peres which it Full Year weeny 1913: 307,524 January, 1914— (@edtasive tf Stntey) Sunday 316,983 171,084 Biggest West of the Mississippi a THE GAME OF CHANCE. . pT ANSWERS TO QUERIES jother acquired during aforesaid, community property, w ————— a + oo — —— SAVING THE PUBLIC. The Missouri Public Utilities Commission ap- ‘, JUST A MINUTE. | Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. : BEAUTY CULTURE. J.—We don’t know “garden sage s * charge, which amounts to $900,000, as a total rev- ‘ ' enue net to the Terminal Association, after de- ducting the reasonable amount for switching and , which the terminal tariff No. 23 G, May 1, 1913, L Cc. ©. 98, allows from $1 per car, which L. M. and sulphur’ formula. each has a common interest. VEGI TE hire on rial INCOME TAX CALENDAR. Midwinter Among the Garners. points of delivery are confined to the Merchants . aiseady Gwen in the name of straw cand Terminal Railway south,of Bireher street, to $3/is not a burial mound, but the great gay capital : er Only two days now remaining Ben Wiggins of Eldorad . a ~ : per car north and west of Bircher street junction, os thn: Sinead Waller: that. tc a menial tion—the Southern Improvement and Manufac- Of the inquisition court these parts Friday Ben oi seaion at aie a poh — ony? Doe oe wife poe ang I "benetinactaal! while on the old Terminal lines and on the Wig- PP ys 5 turing Co.—and to reimburse it for taxes and in- Until Uncle Sam goes hunting Garner. months. Eat starchy foods. ee mage yh w ge as to distribution of 3 sins Ferry the charge is $2 per car; thus, 6 cents/host, not a left-handed man at a handshaking} tcrest on the property amounting to $35,000. Very Those too modest to report. George Garner and family passed through} Vv. B. R.—Dip hat feathers in gasoline, mn Bi eernee ait eae cnet these parts Saturday evening on q sleigh | mixed with enough naa from artist ficlary their respective amounts, and as tube of oil paint to give desired color. Shake gently; hang on clothes line by tip ends. When dry, shake well. MARY.—Only a certain amount of | péwdered tannin will be ‘ water. lips to reduce their thickness. become sensitive under this treatment to those who are minors it will necessi- tate the appointment of a curator, whom such minor’s share will be paid. The same not being considered a part of insured’s estate, his wife phon Fy make no claim thereon over her equal tion, nor could Probate Court any allowance to her in lieu of going toward Galatia. Mrs. A. H. Garner and Al Jones and son, Dowe, visited Joe Ryan and family Sun- day night and took a sleigh ride. Those that visited A. H. Garner Sunday evening were Joe Ryan and family and Uriah Odle and wife. per ton out of the 20 cents erbitrary will pay _ all switching, leaving 15 cents per ton to be applied otherwise. This 15 cents per ton on the 6,000,000 tons of coal amounts to, as before said, $900,000. This ee aA amount will pay all interest on bonds issued to _ the amount of. $6,000,000 and also pay a 10 per —in fine, that Saint Louis can drop his saintli-| sensibly the Utilities Commission refused to per- ness when occasion the} mit the issue, which would have permitted a veriest worldling. double or triple payment for property on which the consumer of gas would be compelled to pay dividends. THE TRUTH. So far as we havo seen, nobody said anything new in connection with Wash- ington’s birthday; but there nevertheless is something new. There is a growing a Ns Se: requires to become = = * ~~ - INTERSTATE ‘‘PEACOCK LANES.’ . cent depreciation charge on this amount. This| (Congressman Shackleford’s denunciation of the Such action justifies the existence af the Util-] movement In oo may 5 reer Bob Garner, wife and their two children, |apply the tannin in the form of aj therefrom, nor could widow com , total of $6,000,000 is possibly a fair allowance auto clubs which also are for good roads at Fed ities Commission, for it: is only by checking atj}truth as compulsory as may be e Shammon and Bronis, and Ray Gunter toox|cream. Melt ounce of any standard coldj of beneficiaries to pey A propersans a for both the Merchants’ Bridge and for the Eads & “ithe source the false financing of corporations Jersey is going to the extreme of making | dinner with Mrs. A. H. Garner Wednesday, [|Cream; add to it one ounce each of pul-/ part of any debts of insured, funeral ex- . Bridge,. exclusive of the 257 miles of track in eral cost is bewildering. If their highways are hid en ee le that ae aie tenia Ol it a felony to circulate alarming reports| Monroe Chumly, Bob Cavins and Bob Gar- verized a Pt Frere yy PO rgd ie penses, etc. @ te a ’ i : subject to its rule that a sane and sale Das OT /apout banks, and laws against scandal | er called on Mrs. A, H. Gerner Wednesday. through cheese cloth. Apply morning MISCELLANEOUS. Bob Garner, Monroe Anderson, Ray Gun- ter, Bob Allen, Mr. Buchanan and son, Ben; Arthur Lewis and the Garner boys got wood for Miss Sallie Burke Tuesday evening.-- North Galatia Letter in Saline County (Mo.) Register. ‘peacock lanes,” what are those to which the 1 Shackleford bill’s $25,000,000 is to be devoted? That the names of lesser poultry fit them ite the Congressman’s idea, but he would be ornences if and night CURIOSITY.—Phone museum. HEALTH AINTS. B. B.—B6ee addresses at this offica MRS. P. 8S.—Free dentistry: Dental] MAE.—New capital of Australia, ¥ clinics, Eighteenth Locust, Grand} Can : and Caroline, Thirtieth and Lawton. VALLEY PARK.—Gee ananety St. Louis and in Fast St. Louis, which it is reason- able to -presume-would exist in this business cen- ter, bridge or no bridge. Thus it can be seen that the arbitrary on coal pays the entire expense of the bridges, all other traffic is FREE except © apa? 4 rates to the public may be established. Had such] mongering have been made in several a commission supervised the formation of thejstates. There is almost no sewing any United Railways Co. and its subsidiary straw] ™ore in Wisconsin, which has @ very : . |severe scandal law. Everything is corporation, the St. Louis Transit Co., St. Louis hooked and snapped. the additional arbitrary charges on the roadway and on,.other traffic within the 100-mile zoné. In addition, let me adv the approach to the bridge that includes a high- way to the coal fields at a small cost over the limited approach is the real benefit to St. Louis. This highway, free of cos a South Side Wants Amusements in Park. \ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Davis’ idea for nine city handball courts in But why put all in Forest Forest Park is fine. Park? Please put a few the South Side can your turn to play for 45 of the surplus charges we have paid in, the past. tit from them. We also need six more tennis eourts in Tower Grove Park, as it is very disgust- ing to lay around all Sunday morning waiting for they were called hen-track roads. There should he greater amity between those who are working the same side of the street. If the interstate system of trunk roads for which the auto clubs ask are not included within Uncle Sam’s jurisdiction, hew can the exclusively ‘state system of the Shackleford plan be included? ,' * * ise that that feature of t, should eliminate much A. COLEMAN. aime ; PSYCHOLOGY AND MR. PETRAS. The amateur psychologist with a stop watch took Anthony Petras, murder suspect at Aurora, Ill., in hand. “Dog,”’. said the psychologist, following hopeful- ly the approved technique of penetrating mind- searching. “Bunk,” cesponded Mr. Petras. The psychologist shut his watch and quit. What sort of a way is that to flout the theories een in Tower Grove Park so derive some . bene- minutes. The handball would have more and better street cars if not three-cent fares, and many investors would have been saved immense losses. offices putandum? we .. A Lp i is — a as WHAT DID HE SEE IN HER? them in due time. Neither of these reforms has crossed the Mississippi! River at this point, but shall doubtless off. Lying has of the most delightful of pastimes in its place, it has been Did you happen to peruse this osculatory item | going positive hurt. Paris, Feb. 24.—A stage “Johnny” was sent to an asylum fot the insane because he way- laid and kissed Mile. Polaire, “the ugliest woman in the world.” If she had been considered beautiful by the au- acter are worse. who started @ run on Col, good name was fined one cent! upon the other hand, plans to send the traducer of a bank to prison for as much as three years. An ideal condition would Jersey, more like it. illumining the principle of de gustibus non dis-}|bad enough, but runs on personal char- The Ishpeming editor The popular disposi- tion to say nice things about anything Some of those Chicago women found out that} 4s not noticeably increased. Most of us there are at least no “peacock lanes” in runs for|have been reduced to saying nice things about ourselves, and banks are no bet- James J. Hill is disposed to belleve that times are improving. He probably something of got that prize ear of corn back. see &ven Railroad Men Have an Occa- sional Laugh. When the drawhead pulled out of a freight car, loaded with oats, one night last week. about 50 bushels of oats ran out. on the ground. Early the next morning a half dozen of the early risers, thinking they would get some cheap chicken feed, sacked the oats, and had them all carried away before the agent arrived. During the day the agent received notice to have the oats sacked upon the car, and reload it. The next morning all the oats was back on the scene and the agent is ahead about 20 sacks.—Wright City i.Mo.) News. gone too far. One abused until it is Runs on banks are Roosevelt's New That is —_—_—_——_—_——s The C., P. & St. lL. Rallroad has also Everybody RHEUMATISM.-—Oil of wintergreen: Begin with 6 drops in glass of milk 8 times a day, after meais; gradually in- crease to’ 15 or drops, according to constitution. Joint may be rubbed with the oil, hot water (twice daily). FRITZ.—Bunion: Wear low heels and sure. Avoid leather shoes whenever pos- sible. Soaking feet in hot water and painting bunion with solution of equal parts of tincture of iodine, carbolic acid and glycerin will bring speedy, but tem- porary relief, when acute. For permanent relief there is nothing but an operation. In old, bad rub bunion with slice of onion salted.) LAW POINTS, FOOLED.—Answered Fe, 2. card writing studio. ED W.—Pay the compan agent who has back pay coming. then apply cloths wrung out of ehoes broad enough to prevent all pres- the suffering is case, operation may stiffen joints. (Bome Cc. L. N.—Ne license required for show- and not 15, at this office, ZITZ.—No Booneville dailies: Advertiser, Republican. J. N—We have no compara Kentucky and Peorla figures. ART.—Visitors are not tted photograph Art Museum pictures. N. E. N.—Artist James Mon Flags, 3% W. 67th st., New ¥ WORK SEEKER.—Try Los directory, 13% Washington avenue. A. J. F.—There are no 1732 dates ey stamps. They were not B. T.—J. P. Morgan IJr., 23 Wi New York. He doesn't ‘call “Jr.” now. aT tana sear taal bet cou you sound of Your voice in to, impre : © > enna Catholic ahurem a Tt o e man whieh they left in the sixteenth cen- tury. found a President Wilson. TO ALL READERS.-—We have no in- and therefore cannot * of Prof. Munsterberg and others? They have|thorities we infer they would not have questioned jbe one in which all misinformation were is Going it. shown us the error of prosecutors who doubt Mr.|the Johnny’s sanity. It would be just as fair|Penslized. There ts too much of it cur- ired Emerson's dictum that guilt lives in a house of|and reasonable to put the authorities in the asy- Se acneiien Cia ns tagrsngsaen * tournament idea is fine and I would like to join it. S. FRANK JAMESY. (Tower Grove Park is managed by a special ee , on. Park Commisstoner Davis has noth- 2 oe te do with it—Ed. P. >) : TONY.—One with first naturalization Bat Did He Get Him? a MABEL. Vieines bringing here CONSTANT glass. Their formula for an unfailing soul assay} lum because they could not see what Johnny saw] pe so. If they were nice things it would dog j Gottlied Berg of Lake Creek had an ex- ‘ of the accused is to require him, when a word is{in her perhaps with those old rose-tinted spec-|be less eater 0 they are al-' .:i¢ encounter with @ large timber Beret |. query to = PO te astnent’ Gaaliunaen other aoe John abd in “His ., . Make &t.. Louis Flyless. mentioned, to repeat the first word that pops into|tacles through which there has never been seen |™0°8t invariably mean things. No nation! gunaay evening. He caught it in a steel the Mouse.” (St. ) ever had a worse habit. We are a very ané when he got within shooting dis-| E. P. G.—If the chips represent mo Agri Itural Building covered fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. his mind by suggestion. After a good start along|an ugly woman. Of course, if Love itself is wicked people, to tell the truth—for a Anon of it, it broke loose and ran away.|even though the money is not in ai mG acres.) a I eS te interest the sejemein published in| this line, the names of things connected with the| lunacy, that puts the case upon a different prin-| starter. Mr. Berg followed it to @ cave near by, the game osn be raided as a gambling "ROY ~The A s y Magazine Section, reciting the work s the animal showed fight. He shot at | enterprise. i alleged crime are slyly introduced. If he then/| ciple, but as it stands the case is the most pa age it sprang for him, and it was} T. E. M.—The adopted child will in- a | = s that made last year's sultry season flyless in an- . : "* | hesitates suspicion is deepened. If he continues to| thetic that,ever tapped our editorial tearducts. It is easy enough to let the women} iis quick work with the gun that saved | herit of his (first) foster t who without a will and is a legal heir of his are we going to teach pther city. how Why not start a movement to raise funds by |6peak the suggested word he will speedily condemn & nai ee aes feat?. him from probable serious injury.—Marthas- | second foster parents as well. . es popular tg or to appropriate the neces- | himself. Fred Schmidt Jr., in search of a father, founa|*®*™ *° yee vee ville (Mo.) Reoord. BROKER.—Have transfer made on avery wand is a root, and every ; Bee a sary amount from our municipal funds, to 1 , , ’ . ‘ 3 —— 3 books of company who will take up thelis a word. “Pe | foe the lady who did such excellent work eae’ oe But even psychology has no laws this Mr. Petras| him on the jury panel at Belleville, a place others NOT YET—BUT SOON. cuee you hold and issue new shares. F. C.—Mlrror: ee i come to St. Louis? There are few ways in which seems bound to respect. What he should have ‘with missing relatives should not ; ae. Company can tell you as to the divi-ipneen carefully Solis! ea on bot ; ee ae so small & gum could be spent to such advantage |Tesponded was, of course, “Cat.” Psychologists Se ESTER E Re ZY ee aie or ovpaiatiay pee eet ae Le Ae Cu uely P 2% Se toward the Prevention of disease W. M. could not be more firmly convinced of his des- INTERNATIONAL UNSCRAMBLING. ~ which you may acquire at ane time in oe mere sheets ~ pes) are “laid up * the j St. Louts, Feb. 20, 1914. perate character if he had responded ‘“Piffle’’ in- Ten years ago the Postal Telegraph Co. built a WAITER. TWO BOILED YES —_. tS tole a ee ae Fy o » ws ‘oh cg lly po Om my | ; ) Por a | stead of “Bunk.” line from Albuquerque, N. M., to El Paso, Tex., to + Xe court as a result of the bond forfeiture. os Cg — 7 tin, and @ecy. | a | i Don’t Be Stingy. sg Ss oe connect with the wires of the railroad company EGGS, A) ONCE. alpen st Oat ety kA gt n r. K—One of these names. a an days for the supposed o ave | Esyth Bee work of removing ‘the snow from the siuewathes, | 084 name, a contemporary proceeds to hang him/| week, states that competitive service was prompt- cannot sue the anc »~ In most —s “they are refused, the ‘residents on @ Haman gallows by charging against the/| lv interrupted by the absolute refusal of the Mex- 3 Pato: ae fever} the work. How better and/hoboes now in St. Louis all the attacks on women | ican railroads to exchange messages on any terms. ED.—|I11. oe ; ae Ss. “ive 9 ue ava since the Municipal Lodging House was opened.| This was in pursuance of a bargain between the — a Ee: nets |} That this indictment is as false as it is cruel} Western Union and President Diaz. The result fis #¢ Jamming sia i Back Platform. is shown by the fact that most of the men/|that while the postal rate for the 3400 miles be- | “5 the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. charged with these crimes have been found to| tween New York and San Francisco is $1 for 10 i be residents of St. Louls. But, to quote the jn-| words, the Western Union rate for the 2867 miles between New York and San Francisco has been and is $1.75. It is to be assumed that Mr. McReynolds’ pro- tocol with the Tel-Tel magnates ends this pretty arrangement. But if it has not been unscram- i bled on this side of the line, it will presently be unscrambled along with other Diaz legacies of mo; nopoly on the Mexican side—if rebels and Federals leav@ anything of the railroad and its wire sys- dignant words of an unemployed man who writes to the Post-Dispatch on the subject: “Supposing that several hoboes were guilty of the crimes stated. Is that any reason why hundreds of tn- nocent men should be driven out of town?” There is no crime wave sweeping over St. Louls. But there is very great difficulty in find- : ing employment for floating labor. In the na- j ture of things, it is hard to place men in the fe uctors do not have % paeite to move to the ‘Dut Instead permit them to jam i Jp end of the cars. ‘would be a good idee for Capt. Mc- to give conductors orders to politely ask > peo! ‘Move up front,” and say it in such senner atts pre, them to understand that they ——*- 3 th Doe WRENCE, cities during the winter months who, in summer,! tem to be unscrambled. =. # ” ; ' 7 3 5 8% \ ea ¥ ee ‘ ries oe — $e - ; Yen ey 1 * p ‘ Re og A ite = Taga r <1? - * ie ec a x . 2 4 r : | Or: : ay ; . , P = perqenecgney © age (ee RPE BO ats - —~ ar ch gee ee Ee _ mmm, Mags meanest “ . . .

Page 15

ee eee nema elles — ete bingy in ag stLdi = bo . ae ee " - - . ewe oo a eee a oa fe. kien Fx mon, te i sites vat 2 - ¥ x " Pr ae SOS a Re ea a a tae : ars » nl a Aegee: SE hte 8.» he Rerencter see)! = te eee a: ee eh oa. OC eae ae Se a ae ee ee piers, Aa + x = wt = oy vere & ‘ ’ - “READERS f 2 et a “ DAILY MAGAZINE + _ 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Selected and Tirnely Topics} — enema rs a Fiction ~S meng -—— --- ee eee ~ a in ee _| Phe Man. lominant ir Means Do Not ) ys Win Fair Lady looking’ forward, not back- =, Dn never really do anything!”’ whe eon . “Oh, you needn't tell tiresome law office! You hp sca & let of law, but you don’t y the neal things, or do them!” “ sort don’t know how to propose, for fp net,” she asserted. “T theught | I aid, this time,” he said tia bumble voice “I rehearsed this | all last night in the sleeping car. A @rummer in the next bunk was quite peevish about ft. But I'm wise to by From the Mtl,’ her erfmson parasel she pointed ‘gray tower of an ancient and windmill actoss the broad har- fiat “qnother novel by the Chicago he reiterated firmly. “Yeu're the masterful type of man, nt jaw that sticks out ng line, and hands that ® primeval crook who y old way, so that he Lugs her to chureh fa spite fal ; fs g au e » 5 af herself, like a cep!” 3 ‘The young lady smiled, with the faint- eat suspicion of an alluring blush. “But a man's got to be stronger than @ gtr),” she said: “stronger and more 3 aemebaant? sex. ois er. % rool ‘The lock held; “Helier he sald, pekine his head ~~ “Hello!” : . they—if he is going to happy. A man‘s got fo be able to and eutwit her, by fair means’— — aoe. foul?’ he interrupted. '" “Perhaps she wouldn’t mind!” “And if she outwits him?’ “Then she proves she belongs to the What nonsense we're talking!" A motor launch rounded the wharf, “wad she waved her parasol The sig- was answered by a flanneled youth | Jere landing steps ‘The girl on the meet

no!” “he “T wouldn't einy ghoes for quite @ bit.” “ae LS #1 y m x Ft ‘ oo . ‘ » GENUINE Call fer the Full Name ae + es 4 » : ; Seas ? are Slt a. SE NE pee dg SF ae ; So 7 re firing the 5 question at you tomorrow, er next ‘or next year—whenever I get tht | past refusals don't bother f ‘| [Explaining the Sandman Story AK “Between the dark and the daylight When. night is beginning to lower Comes a pause in the day’s occupations That is known as the children’s hour.” ns “7 eee HIS is the picture of a scene in thousands of homes daily where the little folks greet the arrival of the Post-Dispatch with eager ap- peals that the Sandman Story.be read ‘“‘right away.” The Enchanted Tree Sandman Story By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Bad and That Even Kings Sometines ats Be Fooled. Showing That All Witches Are Not — King who had a tree which bore beautiful green apples. They were very large, but they were also so hard that they could not be eaten. “Tf these apples were fit to be eaten,” a friend told the King ene day, ‘“‘you would have the most valuable apple tree in the wor This made the King more anxious than befere to have the tree bear fruit that could be eaten, so he sent word by his servants all over the country that he would give to the man who would make the tree bear good fruit his daugh- ter’s hand in marriage, but the fruit you ever touch my shoes, [!l’’—— “Listen to me,” he intruded. “Ars yeu aware that Mrs. Rogers, yaur gabby hostess, runs the biggest geos- sip deliyery ceompany on the River- side Drive?” “Of course I am. Well?” “Well, we happen to be looked up temether in this windmill,” he re- jeined. She stared at him with stricken eyes. “What do you mean?’ she gasped. “T mean,” he said, “that I can’t budge the lock of the door, that there’s no key in it, and that ws can’t get out until somebody finds us—Mrs. Rogers, or semebody.” “T don’t believe you!” cried the girl, panic- a hobbled canary. “But at least I'm no longer fish,” he muttered. Bending over the scuttle, he heard a faint sound, as of little hands besting desperately on woodwork. The sound of beating hands ceased; it was replaced by that of tiny sobs. Sh was cronched on the last step of the stairs, a forlorn figure in the gray dusk “Try the lock again,’’ she said tear- fully. a The young man punched his shoulder against the heavy panel. “Deuce take this thing)” “Well, you needn't swear so,”’ she ad- vised. ‘“‘There's no reason for profanity, just because I've got to marry you.”’ “Marry me?’’ “Certainly! We shall have to tell Mrs. Rogers, when she finds us here, that we're engaged. That's the only way tv stop her terrible tongue, isn’t it?’ For answer the young man renewed his attack upon the door. “The breeze closed it too tight,’’ sald the girl. “Besides, it’s not compli- mentary to turn yeur back when a lady accepts you.” ‘The breeze had nething to do with it,” he blurted between his teeth. “I closed it myself, like a blooming idiot! I made this asinine and bilackguardly play to outwit you—to dominate and win you, if not fairly, then in the other style. Marry me? I won’t have you marrying a blackguard when you can’t forgive. “How do you know I can’t?’ she mur- mured, and wavered toward him ifn the darkness. There was an ecstatic interval of a minute or two, during which no under- standable word was spoken. “T did succeed in dominating you, any- how!" he exulted tenderly. "I guppose,’’ she whispered, “that it is a sample of the way you'll do it after we are married. really start for home.”’ “Start for home? How?” “Why, out of that door, you precious silly!’ said the girl. “I've got the key in my pocket.’ Wealts 26 Years to Demand Feces. J. W. Grubb walked into Easton, Pa., and asked the county treasurer for wit- ness fees due him twenty-six years ago. At the time he forgot to get them and a jelly- \decided not to trouble until he was again in Easton. He did not come in Again until recently, and as the list of witnesses was missing he could not prove his claim and lost his money. Acreplanes Carry Great Weight. Some remarkable flights have been made in Russia recently by an aecro- plane capable of carrying its crew, 10 and 170 pounds additional weight 4 ¥ 1 $ omy. co , a ei er e3 fe NCE upen a time there lived a and she fluttered down the stairs like. Come, now, we must |" must be as large and as green as it was then. Men came from far and near—old men, young men, short men, tall men—but they could not make the tree bring ferth fruit that could be eaten. The fruit grew softer, but when ene tried to eat it they found ft se bitter that they could not swallow it. At the edge of the forest near the King’s castle Hved a poor old woman and her daughter. The daughter's name was Hester, and she had a wonderful garden, which she cared for and sold the vegetables to the markets in the city. This was all that supported Hes- ter and her old mother. By the side of the little cottage where they lived grew a beautiful apple tree The fruit was large and very juicy, and the color of the apples was red. An old witch had touched the tree with her cane one day because Hester had helped her with her bundle of fagots, and as she touched it she said; ‘Bear the best and the largest of your kind.”’ When Hester heard that the King hai offered his daughter as a reward to the one who made his apple tree to bring good fruit she said to her mother, with a laugh: “If only the King’s daughter were a son and his tree a red apple tree, I might win the prize.” “How could you do that™’ hsked her mother, “you could net make your ap- ples to grow on his tree.” “No,” answereé’ Tester, ‘‘but I could tie my apples on his tree. He did not say how many seasons they must grow, and then I could marry the Prince and you and I could live in plenty.’’ After all the men had tried and could not make the apples good Hester was thinking about it one night and also + | wondering what would become of her mother and herself that winter, when a thought came to her. “TIT will go to the old witch,’ she said, and when her mother was fast asleep she put on a suit ef peasant’s clothes which had belonged to her father, and went Into the woods to the hut where the witch lived. ‘‘Mother Witch,”’ she said, ‘“‘yon made the tree beside Hester’s cottage to grow juicy fruit the best in the land. Teach me I beg of you, the way to make the tree in the King’s garden bring forth fruit that I may wed the King’s daughter aid live in comfort.” “You look like a good boy,’ said the witch, “and I will help you. Take this powder and when the clock strikes the hour of midnight sprinkle it around the trunk of the green apple tree.’ Hester thanked her and hurried away, but she did not know that the old witch knew her, but she did amd wondered what she would do when the King dis- covered that she was a girl and could not wed his daughter. The King called his servants and went to the tree. There he found the apples even larger than before, and when they Con YOU do without t tor tc.? Get on ie the Belt** passengers, enough fuel for ™ hours | | on frent of Qrenzy ts on the back. a 6 RS picked them and gave them to the King he tasted and found them good. “You shall wed my daughter,’ said the King, “‘ceme with me,’’ and he led Hester into the castle. When the Prin- cess saw Hester she fell in love with the handsome youth, for Hester looked like a beautiful boy in her disguise. “Prepare for the wedding,” said tha King, “and invite all the — people around the country te attend.” Hester was dressed in a suit of green velvet trimmed with gold lace and she looked handsomer than be- fore. Bhe took good care that her long, black curls ‘were tucked well under her cap, and she asked to be allowed to wear her hat at all times, because it was a strange fancy of hers, or his, that good luck would leave her if she uncovered her head. All went well until the day of thea wedding, when the Princess’ said: “Your luck will change now, my dear Prince, do remove your hat and let me be the one to remove it." As ahe spoke she lifted the hat and fell back and down fell the black curls. The Princess dropped the hat and screamed, and that brought the King and all the household. There stood poor Hester, her face covered with blushes. “I was so poor,” shs said, and the winter was coming. ! thought cnly of my poer old mother, and that she would be kept from starving. I am sorry if I have done any harm.” The Princess ran to her and put her arms around her, “You have not harmed anyone,” she said, “and in stead of a wedding there will be a feast of honor of my new sister, for I cannot live without you. I have grown to love you so much.” The King granted every wish his daughter had ever made, and he did not oppose this, se Hester and thw Princess drove in a handsome coach drawn by two white horses to Hes- ter’s home and brought her mother back toe the castle, where they all lived in peace and plenty the rest of their lives. (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure Newspaper Syn dicate, New York City.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Where Cocea Comes From. Most of the cocoa imported into the United States is produced in the West Indies and Central and South America. Keeping Tab on Laundresses. Washerwomen in Alabama are com- pelled to register their names with the pe thw health departments. — ee A | Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 16 te 30 Lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, “I can’t understand why I de not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food.” The reasen is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless vour digestive organs assimilate the fat- tnaking elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a Ineans of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the we a* ag fate and hand them over to the where they may reach the ptarved. shrunken, un-down tissues and build em up. he thin person's body ts like a dry sponge-——-eager and hungry for the fatty materiale of which it is ing de- prived by the failure of the elimentary canal Ad cane them from the fo eat to overcome this sinful eanke of * flesh. building elerments and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recntly discovered regenerative force that is recommended so Bigh? by phy- Take a little “a ae poe % wo! ion Co beteau, Johnson Bros. good "tenis have Sargm. or can get it from their wholesaler, and will re- fund vour money if vou are not satisfied with the gain In weight it preduces as stated on the guarantee in each pack- age. It is inexpensive. easy to take and highty efficient. Cattion—Whiie Sarge! has produced remarkable resuits [nm overcoming nerv- stomach Judge ipert rug and other our dyspepsia end seneral troubles, it should not be taken utless you are willing to gain ten pounds or mere, for it is @ wonderful fiesh- bu Ser. |Lawyer Problem Answers to the Here ia the problem: A wealthy man wanted his son to study law, so he engeged a well- known lawyer to teach him for three years. For his services the lawyer was -to receive $5000 at the end of the period specified, provided the son won his first case. Within due time the son was admitted to practice and as the lawyer had done all hecoul under the agreement, he now de- manded payment of the $6000, which the father refused to pay, and stated that if the lawyer filed suit against him, he would retain his son to de- fend him. Would the lawyer be wise to file suit against the father on the con- tract and what would be the rights of the respective parties? _—-- ——--—- = Here are some answers: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The lawyer should file the suit. He would either win it because of the gam- bling proposition Involved in the condl- tion, which is against public policy, and therefore have a judgment for $5000, pre. sumably collectable, or he would lose by non-suit because of absence of proof of condition that son won his first case. He could then bring the suit with all the conditions sufficiently complied with and recover. . This is so easy that it ts a “shame to take the money.” STENOGRAPHER. To the Edifror of the » Post. Dispatch. It would be wise to file suit against the father, but the lawyer had no right to tender the father a bill, because the lawyer had not as yet waited for the contract to be completed. The latter part of the contract provided that the lawyer should receive his fee of $6000 provided the son won his first case. The lawyer should have waited to see whether or not the son won his first case. In the event the son lost his first case, the father would not then be compelled to pay the attorney. Now, if the at- torney should file suit for this fee of $5000, the father says he will retain his son to defend him. This is then what would happen. The lawyer would posi- tively lose his suit in the court, whereby the son, defending his father, would come out the victor. This, then, would be the son’s first case, and of course his first victory; then the contract would be complied with in full and eventually the lawyer would receive his $5000. C. WILBER SUNSHINE. P. 8.—The father should not employ his son to defend him. Get ancther lawyer. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. If I was the lawyer I would file suit against the father, and if the son won the case that would be the first case the son won and I would get the $5000 anyway. DEMETRIUS JONES, 6064 Elm street. Millions in Playthings. REPORT from the Chamber of Com- merce at Sonneberg, the toy mantu- facturing center of Germany, says that Germany with a total production of playthings amounting to $29,750,000 annu- ally, leads all other countries in this in- dustry. Of this amount $21,420,000 worth are exported, and the remaining $8,330,000 find a market In Germany. German playthings are exported ifn al- most equal amounts to other European countries, and to over-sea countries, yet within the past 10 years there has been a slowly monuting tendency to export more to countries outside of Europe. Of the $29,750,000 worth of playthings made in Germany, nearly all are made in the Nuremberg and Coburg districts. Third in the production is the Saxon Erzge- birge, where from $2,142,000 ot $2,380,000 worth are produced. Recently Germany has found sbarp competition in the production of play- things. tion of about $9,590,000 worth, many of which are very artistic, and of a fine crade of toys, is a sharp competition. The United States with an annual production of about $9,520,000 worth, the report says. is also’ to be reckoned with, and de- mands Germany's greatest attention, in order to maintain her present export France, with an annual produc+y Straight From the Shoulder Success Talks to Young Men, Love and Courtesy ‘ en conventional conduct. Answers to readers’ inquiries from the Post-Dispatch expert ae Wa HE young man who “goes to sleep on the job’ lets many things es- cape him. His mind should be a sentry, ever awake, ever peering into his surroundings, making sure that all is well. Opportunities for advancement come when they’re lease expected. The sim- plest little detail of your work, mas- tered because you were awake when it sprang into view, may be the very step- ping stone that brings you one step nearer your goal. For big things are made up of little things. Even a mountain is rocks and soil and verdure assembled together. So with big jobs. They are given to men who have mastered many littie things— little things which they grasped because they were awake and saw them. There are so many things to watch that you cannot afford to let your at- tention wander. The things that have to do with your work are but a com- pany in the army. There is yourself to watch—your habits, your tendencies, your weaknesses, your points of con- tact with your fellows. You must watch for the weeds that spring up in the gar- den of your mind as well as for those that sprout in the garden of your body. Everything that is going on within you, everything that is going on around, your watchful eye must be upon them all. Remember, what you put back into life is determined by what you draw out of life. And since you are eneasured by what you put into life, it behooves you to watch for much to draw there- from. The Necklace She Should Wear HP necklace has become an important part of present day dress. Sometimes two and three are worn at a time, sv it is but natural that variety should characterize the extensive displays now seen in the shops. Beads are especially favored, and these are shown !n every color. This season's fashionable necklace in from 27 to 30 inches in length, and the beads may be either uniform or grad- vated in size. Combinations are favored, such as amber and jet, coral and jet, jade and amber, jet and pearl, etc. Chinese jade, which is a mottled green, is popular and so is the amber. In the galalith there are many striking effects. For instance, one necklace is composed of graduated egg shaped beads in white galalith separated by small jet beads. An- other is in almond shaped:amber and small round jade beads with a heart pendant of Chinese jade. Silk or bead tassels, in lieu of a pendant, are a new novelty. These necklaces , are usually composed of vari-colored beads with the tassel matching one of the colorings. A. neat one in lapis lazuli was combined with tiny steel beads, and the tassel was made up of the latter. These necklaces can easily be cen- structed at home, as the beads can be purchased singly, and it requires no effort to string them in pretty com- binations. ‘When stringing beads ir is advisable to use the unbreakable thread that comes especially for this purpose. Violin and similar instru- mental strings have been found satis- factory for stringing beads. With the present strong vogue of jet in all forms, jet and pearl neck- laces are prominent. Then there are pretty jet lavallieres where the beads are connected by fine wire links, and the pendants are cameos in fancy settings. Large, round, brightly colered béads make up a necklace known as the cubist design. In fact, you can make up almost any combination and feel assured your necklace is fashionable. endants in pear or heart shape can be purchased at prices ranging from 10 cents upward. The new coraline effects in jewelry are very attractive. The bright littl» rosea show up very prettily against the gold background. A gold necklace has six of these coraline roses ar- ranged by means of chain festoons to form an effective pendant. A bar in in a delicate pattern has a coral. ne rose at the center. Brooches, pendants and hatping are being dis- plazes in coraline and the prices are erate. How to Make Better Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy A Family Supply, Saving $2.00 and Fully Gtaranteed. A full pint of cough syrup—as much as you could buy for $2.50— can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of the ordimary cough more quickly, usually conquering it inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for spasmodic croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and bronchitis. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with %& pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes is well known. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine ele- ments. Other preparations will not work in this combination. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem- edy has often been imitated, but the old successful mixture has never been equaled. It is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist bas Pinex, or will get it Cee Je Warvae lad trade -éyom &. 5S. Consulas capeti~A, : ORT? © ORE OK ew EM Ce age Cae ee oe eR? Or eee Sew eer — a >a" on ORS > res te ete oer © on FONE A LE ES PEM is you. If not, send to The Pinex O nice girl ever accepts jewelry or other valuable presents from a young man uniess she is en- gaged to him. That is one of the unwritten social laws, and, though it may sound arbi- trary to some of you, there is really @ good reason back of it. The acceptance of an expensive gift should rightly car- N ry with it a certain sense of obligation. Yet that very feeling is an unwise and frequently a dangerous complication in the relations between young men and women. . A girl ought not to feel that she owes anything except ordinary courtesy to a casual man acquaintance. She ought not to give the world the impression that she is under obligations to him. Therefore, she should politely but firmly return any costly offering he may make her. “B. Y.” writes: “I have been paying attention to a girl who went out with another man before I knew her. She told me that she no longer cared for him, but recently, when I had an en- gagement to meet her, she broke it and went to a party with him. We were angry for two weeks, but new she asks me to come back. What shal] I do*’’ If you feel that you can trust the young lady, go back to her. Otherwise, keep away. Dear Miss Betty: YI am a young girl of 19, and in love with a young man of 22, who says he also loves me, and wishes me to marry him, but my parents do not want me te get married, so I told this young man what my parents By BETTY VINCENT. . said, but he insisted I should elope wrt him, as I am of age and should do az I please. Sometimes feel like eloping, as my parents treat me with indifference and are always nagging at me, that I hardly care to stay home. I told my mother I was going to marry this young man, she said if I did she wished me an unhappy married life. I want your advice, should I give up this young man or should I marry him. JESSIE. I should like to help this girl in her difficulty, but not knowing the man it is impossible to say whether her moth- er’s opposition to the match is justified. Certainly the mother should not wiss don the idea of an elopement and try te arrange matters In a more satisfactory way. “L. U." writes: “I am a waitress and in love with a well-to-do who patronises the restaurant where I work. I think that he cares thoughts at once; safety for you. in giving her up?’ You won't do that if you care fer her, though I think her behavier may be justly criticised. ce nee > Shoes for oe Now they are NewManagemeint O¢ Sate This is what this 60c Sale means to you now under the new management, We had on sale e number of lines of Women's $3 and $3.50 Do you realize what an opportunity this is, when you can get the ShoeMart standard of style and quality in footwear for $1.35 a pair? It is by all means the biggest Shoe op- portunity that has come your way in many @ month. It brings to you Shoes of quality and style—the kind that will give you real good service, and every pair properly fitted, price way below manufacturer’s cost. Exeellent Patent Leathers—Also Kidney Heel Boots with Turn and Heavy Soles—a Complete Line of sizes for Women This Is How This 60c Sale affects every pair of Men’s and Women’s Shoes in our entire stock—60c will be taken off the price, no mat- ter how low the previous price may have been. It is merely an additional saving. $1.95 .60 60c less | at a " bAhe: trea Sy y % ’ Py : , * . ae 2 _—_ dies r—_. oft a RSME 1 RA CNC AM mt 5 2 Re a le A: etal car aaa - at as oe 5 ae *- % @ au -_ jos i Bi Ne TI, 6 I SDE RE AEE TE I ee ORO RI i RE venewen = “ee etd vet ¥ ° as Pre oooh ten at ee Ser See eo) " ad + $f, am , a = mr » Ln < , ‘ae a: Wig ee ae ia Be atl ae es i ae ’ a ~~. Oe e a _ a nad

Page 16

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G eb d ) il tte ry AL — Sit 10n ta 08. me ae He OU arn > 4716 m 0 Gee ost “vn CL ty taba dy ‘3 END. 1 MON: R RE, DVERT 2 ge.of af store E CO. mat, ee “ SIR | phone Bor Tee th | 38 ee 7 PARTNI oN ane itl ee oe wae hg ves seat mee oss R et aoe ates is mare ee = palitos "a ae) ERS {THE OF a n AME Lie LIVI "a E; ative m Satu. brief Gartn t 10:2 S SORE oak D Hickory 8 rd mt GIRL — It. by ie. ete i se- ment, \N— Goo w a m ER e IVI t BC ad ve Lo re atu an ef r a rtn m 9:20 (7 yee vat sal —$ M n as at. — and floor. EG sew Si o 23. Soulen 14 . - Pre 8 VAN | Bei mnt one a oa re kg is NA ie — eS ae = = [Hove ne mn oe NTED i Pal , >t ‘4 > ‘ " ; oA t -_ J e 4 son puke >a _ Y oe n aes rien oni Rayne ig onths. other he mr A “a tempor iz year "Dispai —_{4) Olive 2 sEGIR ie a jerman sel oe its King's iment: KI y. ic *A oe - = ss YoU PI p wh da Reg? uce nde nose -_ ope ys * son at : ee li “room ope ier) page fh oxox. work. Sit. tess i. ee eit Grand. ol Eee yeanennal | wusiness: salary saan at ’ i Rey. sh e nd r! e is t+ 7 E te v i 2 of O ta ne; mani; wopess or ee in n I — ae aon. b O79 io ti A ening a hi ored. ef ki lia ng = im MIL >RODUC ay. They. ar Anni 3 and y, Feb . venue. jaw and weg PE ccompas on. 1 work, wise permane! ere re ace aren gi ae, tilitnote SBI ca aw perience 1 d -~ concern: EBRUAR ; : the LI uc M e ny at oun a ro d ores a "Rel. DE ta ng pom RS Seas ini cA vr P : gg b ne eno ’ Us a S ge with or noi oe per td nd ith at ces in epart PF : aS TON ER £008 ‘east hard aerate 25, in ttend. SEDS. org Pe roa py iy t, sass to ton ae riorida L er f cal; re TE: nesen J joer - a o] dell 1; L— ind ord rd . 2 B PRIN ed. x form ; BE = a , um ge us ONSt ME te ad ys eared da, Clare be + ie i UN tnut ile Florida te re by matt CHA ele R— en ork Bomor r. JUS i788 Si im... king; 1 2a} P STRA, a. NITO hospli sona lev {I EA $C Actrig 3 e- r rs) e t SU) T R eu- ie Z ij a lo : a] ) l, t i , t n e8. ( eas S f ced oO or c la SP 76y. gz eo ce red , n A N d me aS m red. : whe eee HAVE Emerso tebe a Gebbar at 2 ee "ha “5 ea Selly 1a Roo Si : phone iu ed ae Ereoees | xa. HOOLS so : t d ou mn. ? oO? Y 2 neaing y n rt rd on 2 ~~ a fo e; al gg a Dest oe t- phere pe ce wo Si —— A ini Rees a 2 IT A “29. 3040 erase T e . hinge se eee we 11S ron oem in “Hee and - eens a ee ae aie er | ts Paine eed a eee ait, 5 See ano na 5 . ay to ekin; milli Cnade 10E Wee am m ete oy uis tis ry, to. ry pub 262 "HAV reference ~A Ing Box Be (8) Ol nces.. s - cook it ve sist } Ny MA? Kilp LAYTON sa espa te) MOTO rag es G se to eat wh ne Singer riend mily re onth” Her: A Bros. aa conta; mee , ether PFEU eee Tey | eee Sit by a ae sires Dispatch. - ste ment ver Bi Ss 4g aes ; cee pe 1. a 1 a: tp ge . si and 4 oF gag D 1138 H. ‘work = rhnm 4, - st pa oh : mont. , Lena. i erry Ee ic ¢ ean Tan ae eS fo otter Nepod oena ering illnes eplaay, Fe -? fete: 7 am, (16) PHADPFE refer ue Sr cP rire a nite eae AN a Et Washi ‘te ais ees 15 8 Kansas : ter. | | Ser of hear in web. 2° Pa fut Sag nent tat SUR ieag ' ae CURSE ee by vate fami win ee is Wit mhington. nate ae eT i: oun. a This i hae a. inte (ve br neaige vali . ION 8h. ac: ~ Years’ exp houee sia “8 prival frist ire cence oe RE : AN— o ashi tia APPRE LP = = “month : A en s th sh H i le G. m. h st, G. a TI Pm tet . tee rch ne wo in ~ : Ae years. n fu vba Ca imar Bend : eae 2620 Walnut, —Hrankila Lt B a teri aitte’ en, Ei a} aamian (Cc : tows ON— oan | aeenitioe. & 6128 1700 per “ww B . tal os of M nal d al bed a IK 119," y i Linde ction othr pn — ae ox il TCU ines eet or a _ — yea I >® as aft, chil AN do ACON- E an tel ter M tel e] int vw em n s ~.. pom . ro vo Ape nde > 8, adie rr tna Vv iaaT t. ost rameter ony = cr a of ere a P ry i B rs RL > fast }l- xe en J gi Sieseh kd rame- fete Caeriente Sage ao ME eee =H if aes aL © & HO egg ry 2 clea Se NAT —12-1 10¢ li arate -~ — pk re h rest be | agat pagel ang colored zug 101, — good cook oe wah an CU i some. a rn ie UGE d. Mu » ® @ av su) oe sing. — ATURE 4 teste Hee, et yan Wed (c) te, 10 ID “ reliable tch a os an; ed 4 alate ae “Sit ces Sit. meno ity mai SAT ede Exparie e on — +. -—~ » 4 NT Ap at > © & (@) power it. ~~ as "8 inoe ore... inimum £06. eee 5 P.M baat as Sanne raeonat and ora th, ic a3 pte i Mira.” Vee av. lag si ME fo Shalih re ee ~ ae o ¢ s BRO. D wat nalary_ exp ‘spot Se — ; - £332 Hi > ° ® ; UAB Sener wm Be vited hae ae nian 8 sae ee comer ee silable. a Be abt Tacks rare wi Fer ees and 50, 5) nal severe - a eee os ; eee AU. “Ps Ix t m ven f ys ge og hee C = Lo n nd Fo rare DR FA 7 be ar y: r ou de = o PA, - N Kory hou ne y r, 4 use r ana me T t re Sa D. aa _—s _ 261 wa =m 4 . SG. : 4 ew A lis A ork: : oe staal ol LAGI Gy crite ti iat ind! ms Jigs 5 aa Ts a Soe sal Pate Fay Biol ses “ta S228 0. $ sete de “ager » Sea sale: equaling an weki Gertri eg ea a Raturda: viens jaw aol columns, anda oh mienoe 4147 an =e “Si. LAt as, ay; ood be = b- Fores a t ma oer c eens and Were —— o4 w& Box I an gh : te. Farm, Hy Tit at all” Fore fetal intere 5 urday,. Fe rs 8 ke ne Dispa on biti aie other Post-D ath f a 7 od of ta once; ATK fon’ appt neste a ery oe Wash og - -ra 2S Ray : one iG & ,? Fr ‘ S39 r r ase 4 , ~ - , ; sx ri c BY T cy gr x . e B i K d f F 62 publi TIM Ss an d e t E t- esate ¢ ren 2¢ oa in . le. Bie . a3 « ibaa s tes tor h 00 K in pe pi h ot pply rienc w ing ’ 0 i ae r n- 1 “Reb. 2 ub] r Vv cl slesale or By i UNDRE eo 7a = , Ege ned ri )_Weetmin e ' ve RU un P mi . Sy a tr al la ul 914 int ie b 1 Ti ou ic ID at a y er us i LE is e Yo es ye wa po t R ani Si re ad b f he Pp o ish ho a ; Fie Wats ton. en hit Ran ee 2 1 ° and a Sat ae soggy 4 AR a cS} y Aarons s) paged ; or nds i1 , me R {E . oth tis ed a= patch. un o* y. 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Pos ACH s M-27: cAv be rogy y as rts Jao a STENC fA Bay ion para FORE ER— Ex kitehe -_ rt 7 cia a As ED ge ena Bele en tse einer ce CH a LT poet 5085 rg za Pats He | ais ee stand aes 5%: See ronnie ae Aa — wed Fors a cr: . rae bath ch Fay ot 80 inane eis ry. ni. = re y, Fe claves eb. c4) Un BL turn 2% ~~ ig 40) roca le “cite os a ge fir = are | dae, a . Be writing: AS ite ookke Mali 426 tactory Yt len oe i Gis snithione nd a _ {vat exe dress cers t; r OR MOR Pee + pg ha? te iL ret The ere ne Fore Sa fo ‘3 st of a st-cla i ett woul ai ° onday. Me nati ¥ = ryan expe elan eepe 425 7. Di e and ih Ne ath, wal i. 2 SALE ALE er ra » & a A gg . G ” Oo 27 4 20 r Lo + my, ou N ct $1 0 Post-Di of fit 8 M Pp nek ; i st ae eee — ~- a : - m th. oe st 10 ; 2 mn ne Yaa a oie othe: Geore AN— rmen of Char ae oes eater h a Deer La “605 eee MA sework i trictly t-Dispat trite. 189) owen a5 No . STE ~ rain ork oung rience > mon tDly uth tees ae wi anes aR tn : rom ae Depa nd day-ol pole beth estar ve? t in € FAUR P| cai SE al Return wining: rh ie + “sobe ich ‘a ma y, Tuesda Y relable, first iaswe poe ty angi real aoe Pept pe od ing, cavers oor, =z | For elt * Ytien 168 eS ‘San A y-old pa 2 By iter Cc a ost men se ra dining-n a \ eie oO “ing ‘ c re] 1ee Mu at es m ( th on utl ee yed ] et r a M er wo h nce 4 ced d c i. Tati 4 E ; ng. bv n ; ] W la . ga i ary lif a: pe t- \ no he de j ae a oe se E.- e Mr et in > East 1 or N ( es, ne ca as P. C sb t (er oe 8 9 a t ai * > nil ew nd AN- at FF at ope: oon (4 +A ral ss8— ; esd 834 oy at Disp a cS t on pes o., #34_and 24 t | anc u - wh ‘ p DE gee O. law. mater si re Thurs “engrave ; eee pe ates | nated ak q habita: - Kani ae " Miss le i. = fang, “Ark. ae ee bal Gini ‘ hee he cottes - =e ang Batley. -& position . Me _ ‘ade ea led Ba - ‘on ce at M r oo f a.{? ngraved i stomac vee 03 ere E 2a me yh. - +) " ne 3 hou i end aca 4 Rigg 3 Lo lad ae 1819 PY H Arte qu on t ? (e4) L, nd urd od md Laas ashin pe } per tine th A _— ard ne ar e ag oth wo Eliza OU- gt a CA ewer 3 hit bi R. ar S, ’ pe Luba = 2 oathines ~ My illin g; strict! (4) sAU raat S—_w go ont rch y: nt Ww Pin AT apie re family we cook -—EX 0c Bi rs | m in. ‘as . 1; aalary and = T H reat cl antes un sha Ca er are OY za- Cc 0 Peay o 7 n SK ad: n e lack (coc ad, —— it Po on yea _refere mon tly and d 3 ND oh ste h 5. 2 “Cli 209. ASI ine. > 5S . one ha y G : my ‘xperi t See . kmerican ha ic u la c c] rl th t . carl al ost 1s aa. | ; si an ron a ee M- e nce b st-D sor i SVE re ho e & so ell day RE steady: ) — sn —H iE ylv EW rift ng Br 4 nye iH né ror ore, Mr. be 1 n n da 4 RN oem € fire Ip y r of rs and a Mre. G- pa! — ard i’ paws AN a 7 — xpe ke 7 oh —$ ri Se ‘ant a or - > ® gyre or RS Fa mag en- me E 0 lh a xper: cen need. af ‘ a a ; 16 t Ce ho} F 37 ak ane wn —— tee do — sil | ear Sean ete oat —— rie Kindly ms... ND eth 8 it. x s We gen © ree Cc iu mm, ents: Wash nadiion nt ge and. 4 — 4 nats E ; foal rr of aa 2 ‘Co ame Te paula 3 2221 hg onable ‘re 4158) eres Ae ea stead: at ane ts frat ri raane ' so . Ww i “Bais ‘ee —— oneute GIRL ere _— ry; Fete : Aieer: U 10c stor ¥ r rn h 1 i ~~ ’ $8 i Ss ul c i l, 3 oT r ‘on +A ew vOR to rf “donee oe n made Be: x ' ie on nia (62) R et I Doe BO wm ee y ® in aoe ~ Te y a; wae «i on 5 o pee er #14, at 223 ete, 200 ee Ci sane nit, ape © our on ard. ely ae 7368 Fm. x aide y sob furt =~ * aka ween i a urday> ference. a eas BOY o® eos ory. ae . be 186 ison 3 + 5212 ; a pe] " a n , a ft , at re _ £0 oO oO. sou ra) nec on d 1@ hi r pec a - "412 be 1e Oo \¥} nar = “on ‘ Al gi AH ag, | er) na xX- pain 98 ! 1 ss 4 Ww ce fi ‘ G Oo , ~ . ” Je oan 4 ng r?) ed nd . ‘3 c ue, Rew me. nd M 5 st, ‘iis C R N is Ww ar e m. 2 ai highway OB ps i of ne a 1 | oO Pry, FE on . ish ve Nf ar oth. » & or rs & EN ld — >a rs. co ster pl : e4) : NC H & dear es a gar pe aha ter aa” hy a Lat roids), ens at ce) }* Bey to ee brand” ack King’s : AIN’ sa "himself ndel tee : * FENOG de. ESS tair. rienc ihe 39 are Ext err a aad © el “-(" r ti w » H rk ri ou r) li wh o father 2b her wR ea rate ther ht ‘Mor re | gio BE rT; a yeaa te “— 4, ond | nd a eos vB sz.| “OER gy anaes Oca en a aale ao oa ores “aitond ae : e- e . ; 3 ev Pn e { x. J n of ly 8 es BR r O 76R rs e. n ne ra 5 ORG 9. : c n re m Ww or te oO e. ° ’ ~~ ar er eli Bag eckei Ne est ) Pune brie ur ese eg gen Gruve Lik pb r ate ity re 1 per 3 sa y it > f= 1d GRA _ -S! ga ces lid Santol , 7 Cafe. ier an HO rk IR mi hi rene h use . wri waa ra, - " re Ww x etu o year rd Dr CUTTE rier it. tik kin usel ‘ (4) x Satu t. Grottts ee t ae E th 2 er a U Take ly te en ou - oun “es ae of in ee nD, — r neloved o Bl more a enue dea D Ft h fa ES ca y RE Pie a ld 48 es s R—! n b yn g) ef vh STI M-: at 3 mo _ oe urs, ons AN ug erF 1 m c. nd 4 SE 62: iy of aa er se e ‘ww r - 2 , ; ii oe re si “gles &, re B ce y isl Py EN 26. FP iE de by ong > r | Pe coat 81 Co., ma G 39 rl al w ‘ BS hi ata ~~ wend oN pou nas = ae ae ! Sete — 35084. ‘Tow 84: i me ae of Mas good a mip we ._F and Post “iern to ah ahay hon Seer . ry and cor st re a ie “to. ce pe t i sca coe ia roe mg Ww act, ue fa F ~aranie r Ze M see ond ost een G any c) J RO er, 88 sit. are ae m1 P uls OM ost yb sn fterhoons. ry Tr 7 zEN _AG Miva oa. 8 Me4) cPh b RI fom, ton. ' ral ; £ ar RR m é a gg bs ON ei re u a av: P oh R 539 N neta h be AN Diep r— “yy nt, rs di T i Ms Api a hae er abr & - ae Yispatch. Sit. “aetag . B+ -- iG New NT ies la ice Us son. Ne 3’ Coo oF my Be ves ni ght e ohio e ie’ re tee ti erm : ceher contain ~ Ee ~ tw rews py y APER 30j AK ieee att o TR, “iS Od "may = ate or am tart. EN mm: ate 3 S sles. rvey, thy = : and aah har 2: oe a ole p! he ur Mi oh get ag 7 veane he i rn i L Ty rotons at = P ‘all eck bE se er. ON aan es iA. h ile we by ex ev t, 44 us 1202 a oes Ww a. ca pt & Ww nd 7IR s i a eral ge (c) sane oe Ga ; Mr ac r, de l- Be n M M y nte nt id at r OC of ne 3 ler: oth. » d. n A, r AP Saad 5 at, nal Soe) E eh. FOV farrac, ous by de! vO! tra eni Anger & airs pr — A Call” ch) H¢ orker; | IB... V.; saa ng; : N era yr av rs. toon 0 at the ~ sao ur ay, Feb. at fag :30 - KE san Ee : ret * Kower on 8 —_ Sit. ; Nag By a en. Sit Rw. » onle oa AGE? “ae oa opo WANT all 585 JUS er; at . D apar Fo : th - Py R an ve W as C E Ss il nt 4) . 2 rk. r sa! g ae iE pro 3) aaah E 5859 ho E a rk; Solo , t res w ini nh o otigge enu CL nF he il un B ray y b. 25 i Pinc a. 42; ET Lost oney: of ward. aT ‘ aalit sae seer. as 281 by na » Bog have Ro * tion. D = —— : i - paedeecs arabe aha eee acy: Louse a ue reat ce) tee esd. 1 yf is otha was re eat i ppewa. CPR a rences. coe 7 ‘canvass E vielen. 4 “and us. vy ofl . a arhing bie tbat Ws ar Se ey expen ‘particulard , nera ——o rgmé 1 5 Ot of of ar 's ed St. specttully 7 +" sen MR minmcr i 6101 + re S} (e) werencen._ rink 9. Harri der, a canvas 10 WA at... EN llyer . ef enee ious re oe ~ a f 2 ae ied) whe not! m ry in ni inviocal” Cia A rs a he an ben cs ae ‘Finny ° eb eee ull “s22 ornit — &. a Le = " er. aa and hag ! 1024 ers ws “s0 ANTE I Mo TS— r ‘Are 7 at, St ho civ. Pu aaa bo. w fa F t see | a ce et ma B n, t B r hn Neit ea a r y TB morning: a fe ~ meaghy pa 8M —s 4 rie ronces a4 ” _ eoltcl fron =.-Indianapolia, In ae you: \ are “74. i o> ri 4 Wate obs m- AC w de =o nd offi ne . “Tie may thet "riday nn, ge A Es sinsre nto vier's POO or Pe Gavyety sa opin = sear ce ti need p ea ana AIRH sis mu lcttora, ees ator = you? ~ (083) hts mike fare - es po : tee : 4 rs Ret | i . n - th 4 t er ( * re e fi a gt el RA ce r e -sit, -106, ty st ri on — M ODS f to . Or S, ne A phe ch oe . fo " ' —~* irl an u r ao S r 4 side Sone ewh Boats th File n e ria a rs Ge, nee st ) ed TB as ais i ard.) le m; L . Be ao s Bell t ” AN - A mal ARI Ca. during lr ed: 0a >} pri ik GI > need Leg to wr nad Mey ITE— ert ee : re i e + iy F r nd nd Dr ¢ Sanne at — pho a an sie = peUr id Ge bost-f elle: 2 fi M MAL Won a part! ‘8 uot M aN. rar es sed b go do at eid. ng 6 , Pe 8 Mi ” Shs a e a ave a th h Sa 18 ve oe . oe y —Lo ag oe one’ 3 1. ve b estes f ar per is n, Li te st-¢ oR apie ame ri #00 tleula V Rat gy Fors 05 (3) } ce family. or nh ae in en H ie. we tad th est Bie a “baa a Bante Frig vue ot ener wrod Pine: eh $01 6a eet the 9 Apply aig CHI = mee Sa ‘amet °e Pk ea , i =e goa come = bare ste cornet pa i. S28 . la en N 6 a e n he > k . i sn cates . : s O 4 sp Oa si to Cc ef- ‘ ce Y’ 5 . eS et ai ic of rn n u Ch n py { tT ° ork. _” it n st ™m a r B05 rail at ees sea ane eras ere mb: ee ae car Latlod ee fare = CAR in pen iy PPERS - Le i roe Fer Wear si Sg NE ea : 5; é eRe 8 nee to al Mech mmo joa" Bei hid our Hala c Es. S sisi —ai se a Ale i Sp preven ~ gain i i ‘inom ~ cart ons sis te ang) pias igenary re | Sia rive oe Se *) aa Sa Fete a; Soar mn ited a nd. RING, 0 oo yams sr, te oe 3 Hoa wal ie. ret sai ht ae ret-class at mary ‘i aon 35 wate | Ue ee Sane: zi erate ee Brine 0 a » an 1. C \o t . caf r ac af- ion. em ost er iT tech jor t * ST . i a . J y d Zz a e 1¢ w bP tc m nia. 4225 r yy r a : w nd I y ts red, int per r as we puner ope of Bay ho 39 a ne C tam AN de. oot (c nia aay plo si Dis co II edue sce Wh i “window tt CO AN vs Ww eel EAA AGE C Frese ines xperier eek! ou clair ni 4225 scale a aie mis. 1 "artic arty ae to ® pl of wee ata sect rf aan ny) gam all _—— ees, rors so cates Maren cate J SH ‘9 S1 ERI ork _ “rept ON NTS ss ga PR oe BGR aon to cooking: né ishing on = san ee shar 4 ‘ = a erat asi cas osa ine wilt t tof ben (eo) “Avie Eee ne and "EAM Box ma SE. enh ares H and. If Ow : CAN oe 1e On a \ ur arnale + hep ner. weal — : to aes ersor — or IL oat-Di ke Col pt Soy cen ‘inte x oe e Cc » = $: I oO of oC © eb. ec) SEG Gre at 182 am RK. ere bier ke Ba n sp xpe ) AK + ge , aes JA we ece of Ur ent H \ @au pe 4 ev- ol hhowgewwop ne l _ Fagg ith ie me ° ee bes orad q t r a ‘ atier eR + x ms Bolter = ara rare a sib) age ga hanes ater me, svsoMORt os vonoune tk op oe stot = mas Scr * a ee o’G y ureh, m la w e e rew g. af f v a 2 woe ea wane. =: 8 if ed. R eg co 6th wv 1 m » Eg ev M ID. 2528 H oo an —~ 2¢ aoe Pe a bom ro > feds e ail n c Posed I ae Be oes n “ a Se (ak 9t ul Aye O 9, O t k, G ) 7 ne habia gk far. Osea reh, then from r illiam, and ah en oon; a wa Ta. KE 10 experte : ice pee ite BR Ru hand, . Dalley. ER c6) UTT TTT and Soa BILE (58) | ier a ae girl , weer a eae Este te! 2 pY— ° ence wth Mee. ~ R A - ees : Tiber: ard. "ENC Barience ot water teh ences talty ates omer on Waa ss anny es TIR sain ao rR 1446 | a ee = i4 Samal ¢ i] par mani at % cata lo ee esd En vi t th sid da mond | Alte yay Phone a (e) perie rs’ SRAT atch si ater. - 1 ie) BM ote ng br shi a LADIE AS — E e busi are ‘AD 6 Li nee i wot ye i fa =. eal Riles e will Ry Bo | soph ae tered A A: ence. spe —— = a rx cai are ais ne mantis ramet “te = ES ee a ale mpller of : &chn aie Gra 26, int tte ar $586 TY rec n PI ow een. 192 4) ree aa graphic ne | h in w Oy h + aggre on — f cak : — re N Lo BB mere od Call ral . rk n man: . m. lig ; Respor E na +, , r . oy a * ‘ ‘ r b 0 nd. Vv 586. rd. c eiv Fi it s WwW J 8: Uni TE rat te PH te Cc a4 nce ma or BO aes ve > ce. 4 vto urn es. A a 4 ~~ D uls. E ite ee 18 ht nen u } nel “~\ 7 any al « j y o sot lr akg age mx! wa Watt Siig ia eee eee fear ana: = ai es : tao Aa eet ote Spee = = /ae te a ie Fetes Fe ts a - oer in Mra. a . a us i: se fo nh N se Saale H erence _Box M109, ¥. Box x M- BOY 9A Maffit on nces. nion o work: 1 _We DY ce ances CIT eld} one ome —~ i: with 0 near: f le re. 4 “ TRUCK iy 2 it a | : Ne a Da D sb >. valued LY a. Kin ot Mn -de- ot FOO ata, 1k By jen ox” —_! 2) bes af m ‘Ser on see? mag A Sue 2185R or a Se em ae y, 8 - grow nant nA Pe CK > mand Mr a | nan in ot Ale — a > aon of ) er Nada a Saou _ AG ety piety Set r h Shanes howe ¥ . “9 ae na co a a rn y, pee a's ll me a ua 5 ith 5 years hve “exper as BOY ets delive ° ux = see vice dein. Four eien remem wane HOU od Paes, fae oa ail. poe pe thi a tae ae OAR atc full. . Sgt! : a ‘ea’ nt Ne night, erest nar. ES ers’ Dispe ! Adee to h t 8: ‘No. and hse EDA A FOU y. Feb ao OUNG boitom. sition of ry ne “de ENTLEE an ea aceniens *ounts hawt ty “ = 2 ee ace os E % | ; 3 Boye na Ne Jeane ~ —_ 5 5) 6 ond mg Srcaian ag or Prats - anh ey one s wr Sneech ‘ “wee Dey MA call @ mi ex 2 CBIND B oe ety as. om = e — collectio 19 i amily: fentinman: Pease pe _BUSINE Pave ha 4 ¢ ‘s nee Arn anne int tiona si Ff a sag w and ie 5 ITUA Hei oar app + Fi pena M-2 Ay r oa “Tittle 2 at ed exper rn ollection. roe Gra ADIES : _- § paneer: le- aged ri- Sturnitare SINE id ela’ ¢ advertie- Pe ape v Wy - ‘ ‘ | i nd an ’ Fo ~ srTUATIONS rn | age 8 gz to iF nog, GE Al oy a_e'cjec PE su is and nite L all S3—" eren on Pe noc a | R ) Hh W ss : Page le- e ge So Coe geal and , nicer c) bong = Ee a. lady, Washington SHAG ES iSveet re IONS ung ring, 18 4128 —— anh ae onay eet tai fano pe and selling Bigg. = Simi ee ady USIN 1200, the = WA ' 108° Fn ane 3 rard's Ea ‘S eae & Sale. 7 aos |* ful Mate WAN 7326 8 yeare rd ee tes grocery. . en's 10 Prowpect Hing collect ~~ 106, 10 oe ats “mn efi a a: 's ) ; cline ae , ieee a of | ene a u u Peete o r oO erm Oo ' 7m : N. 9 he a ane wie ry 5 004 t c- on d 00 no oly Tr r ul td 84 ‘* ; i " 2 4 ch n te nd tot A 4. e iota Ins 1 nd rea e = of ce 81 T ut a ra p! nA us ar -- th ck ae | rt tk o ° SA ona newt a, ns uh u 0 ion st * \ ay vel ¥ wo - .0OCc r ars, — a4 " 2: S . a eed 9 h r tt RE > SSAC co u A oe s 8 t E h pr ° We ne a rie F + bei rs ¢ h ut LE I ves ura B rn ad ney J ra ° .] N ti Aba e Sout E jee. Ch a im ha a apes * pe a 23 de " e ai ver eos rd. ps aed st t. la t- atin ie t Ss nventiga n hedge a pats or day: nst ‘ey Sit u RY pom improve a it i, 6 8 ely “ror 536 2125 pice =. ter Sa ae nae F ve, oH E oat v4 willing 2 ~ k 6 P r. ith AS Oo —S tual ph pe: EM EI e, sift lin n, wo an asn those xa N- + in en cn E282, . te DY- Fee h ° ' a h 6 pi td. i hs t D 2 . PAYS: | b. A ow " Oo ar ee aw aie ik 3 tch y: rs’ A 3001 fe Me on m -t ley w niz —M og at Z : ~ a ¥ to om f onest ic h : © 4 . PP la 4 F BE map oF a ia ;, as 26, awa Bisth he a ae ow rose ls te omen —— cperie -E a ete al one By oe ar- Sa. ee a ~~ t- die- r weil ae to (S) a. ‘Diopatch slate vi diet : tpn Kure Sisth Die val wa coe a spe ~ fess erget ence: cf aT cor ght sebe ic c Fs «8 My auras ao Ht at Su ot reas, "bow b> ond loci a . . : n aad District ting iting wner ‘chamber “every Ay sit 08; a foes me at Fos relative Se! will Gace 2 gy siure vol tray ad reas, to se; a ying —s ; te s | B mew ad ner Al ri 420 ow ow eae c x 3 . he ex al enc ” 4 ar y i ory ve 5a . part nt on Ce , N ‘eek are; vel on 5) Ls oP at ea groc | ’ ow ILL t : AAT ire a ner ne | CooK- r A in ng as th- ane F expert tic. er fo ai vo ad\ —— eee ctl $50) an niral L oaiee ly te abi H pert: em ion ex _ 7 ea ie sone | a mae ork . ore 1 ae = requires =e Kar ap ise “Shot cat See | i eran present sa of cn gore mn . Sooae I . h nd th: — as) -$ c i on. ae cash is ed ca -I ux em r oan we ne ity w ak aoe s: it & r — aual ! a ft —~y re ttc District mene ~ iain cookin private tamil oa an on ingen ns astailm -y ne te) of EMAN- mt and t eS apply t ture} © roe pF: a allted bs mood 5} tra r clos ® dy. or ie ett ooming house ‘i : , 4 +1 ai aan | — t hin eae ere tra ust 4 Seat ae tee r «a us ut pee Bt « ° ALI ® wash Mra i ho «- bya ting open + uthert le Ge = gs te ssihe aieatmai nr 5... ist claws * A NE ® Aver ic we i = 1 " ho w va rm an t 5B b eo 10 tact n Sse des suite. ter “er ® Fi N R ® € 18) =. 4 poe wait ee 7 use. ant et col an r . i Getnane busin a vers. mae securing = "means @ irs N D y © @ ons Dual } z ing CO 2 las b ry pos - yg girl 936 lie wi oat “ = Rell tg fal pe is concern os e t-ecl T my A T nese ‘ 20m Bon ry oe 152 iter z. as w a. B B ive st. Scare al ern Dis by Oa aa ese) me at +? ors ; ‘ mae " ais ead ow ‘ : . ; and s Pest —— TSS ° , ‘afd gerne : — —— f — . on a+ iy, > a ro . = —9 , et a ti ep : : . z 53 e 7. i

Page 17

f jaa " | bee Nas eR Og are pe Soe - z " ‘ne me, | HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR Sa BEDS— Tor sale: “ beautifu: brass . chifforobe dese, tot totter ‘rockers, Savenette, esa paint- tents Ot 8-room apartroent; . 416: P S—Aimost new, Sat ul brass and Ver- i8-Martin bs beds, dressers, seer eee. aieindés FOR. SALE sono clean reasonabie. 42\0 Finney AND "RALOON—Auciion a eries and mr RN wes eS es are eat cS Pid is tee es orien dare: ) ar, Bit Fr SRR Rae a Wi ae ee x STAB pay~ te ine C, lL. Huskey, sgt 2. 454 oe? - Ps eu pra AND—Cleariug $60 | ee for a nice little place. ong re La rare chance to Ret 80 oo _TO SELL mir: ESTATE | AT iT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE I IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. JAUTOMOBILES|— _ HORSES AND V VEHICLES per tch. TOURI NG CAKS—5 ars an e POR i ew 5 owner: res table trade. | arc mar ~~ = WANTED _ ~ CARPET CLEAN’ G- -UPHOLST'G _ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | FOR SALE AND “WANTED CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleanin FOR HIRE Win tivircnpasgin mint oe ORILS FOR HIRE—Sp and wagon: neat, tong service. ar 2614 Pine et. Or uw ; _To buy or hire, 1 or ORSE Wid. a single or double harness altogether or SeDarate. ellie 2 horses Appty (5) haf eo Ss, Sy h rig Mme 2469. FOR SA 5 ee ani 7 passenger een and limousines: private car a ; pel NG HC USE—For asaic: pester: terms. 3512 Washington, ae it! GOMIN For sale: all Aiea, paying panthers: w ne. 8 or sale; fine location, ture; part an balance monthly. E—For sale, $ nished complete; must. eal 4 dining table and chairs. ance er Sal Chestnut at se}! — Pkh—For dition, in, $015, Sagehy DELIVERY a oe WL Studebaker au: slightly used; dl ainted: $550: hestnut st. cd) VELIVERY WAGON—For aie" Buick 1500- ib. every wagon chassis, cheap. 22 8. runabouts, harness and sold. Winand, 2102 (c8) 5, landaus, “Fish up; Berlin coaches, $125 up: patfocarers a gh OS ge . ao, 87 ; 1900 Washington & av. used A SINE 1913 Bix Six, Berlin wy RIM as z00d as new. qu" ER IMP AUTO CO,. 1900 porhmy (ey very reasonable. Chestnut st. every, WE ractically 350 P Willtains Carria ‘, 1900 W RRRTAGES. For sale, 5 Cente ham ian- dau carriages, nthly terms if wanted. earse and Cab Co., each: SLIVERY V ‘N—For sale; ae ERY WAGO? e128 top. good as new, cheap. light m= Cass. (c62) HARNESS—For sale; 20 horses, mares; mules, $20 up; guaranteed. Washington av. some 2111 (Hh) at sah prices 88 K *“WYDMAN. 609 Chemical Bidg. HOOMING HOUSE—West End: 7 room well furnished; splendid chanee tor FURNITURE—For sale, m including dining room, and ne aor, For sale; rebuilt, mountable rim; DORRIS REBUILT CARS painted, foredoors and de- _taken on debt; HARNESS—For sale: $15. up: selling off. press, 1921 Morga an. mares, ny’s Ex- —— ) HORSEK—For sale, wagon one harness, $40. 340; eed. - 22 S. Sarah st. (cl4) HORSE—For sale; n, couse looking for nice piace; rooms ted h be seen to be appreciated; must etlers. Delinar an e And bow A and Saturday between the news o an g house; see it today. usiness; 1400 good b oo IN—F or sale, and 382 soem. Bouth Grand ‘Central Fur. Co., AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, ATTENTION. eyes arenas repaired without heating; teed. END AUTO REP. CO., 5883 arr ( work WES A Springs taken off car, planed: also new rs ne Rowan av. sell $25 cas fat —— must sell, Wellston car. HORSE—For sale; black mare. 2301 Hick: | vigond_mare, #5. S HORSE—For sale, sorre! eo“teeg * little thin; 903 Luc cky. 1418 repaired oa re- 2117 ph nie « act ay. “(c92) tories, guarantee business; mi} Box M-104 paees — sito ry aati or sto STORAGE AND MOVING BUSINESS For “URNITURE—New and STentie used drese- chiffoniers, wardrobes, 4 large ass pa to sellable move Oliv Sey te ee st. for > nicely fur- | Posrcpacten to suit your cony, SINESS— sale; ed merchant tailoring Gastness: wel lo- cated, having a large ones; at ag havi stock, merchan- be" tenement houses, nated ea Fiver 20 miles ag oe Car- rains pe et ark bode g chairs ch e steel ranges, W 4 star Bl y 5 wiiuinms,” iP saa FOR SALE OR er poet ag "5 sae ot oak extension yr c and writing y H ane oar Stark et Laclede and Man- Toth and Wie. ary ax NG fect condition: “$10. hs A GE—For ate: ~~ Mel, GAB a Pon ise age 3 sala, ~ Quick Meal, “FOR. SALE and —— - ; RANGE—For ak mn Quick Meal, one DS— For, sale: Gverstocked oods; HOUSEHOLD GOO in oo agg A —e J igus GOOBE Pex sale, large lot at oods, very reasonable; consist- springs, mattresses, drese- Spacer glasses, wardrobes, rugs, carpets, etc.; ranges, cook stoves, heat- roc ckers, mi. aged = ppers;: we - wy 4 “es =~ wash stands, Ree an FOR SALE a ms Pv Schmidt ithe Fine; M Mieeaadnnd Foe gt gl sale; a ane pocket: price a3 tables ge gn on 00 new felt, moss, comb d pads; will be sold 4 > during February. Prosser’s. 3220 Olive MIRROR—For sale er Br a —* RES—For saie. att cavers, stpels, at a sacrifice. " gette. ch 8. Post-Dispatch. TTANDELIE! s—Pr and ‘glo , ralue. 5. 815 N. 6th at. (c@2) ba Ea 10c; eens, lic; Mount mtve nson Central 6075 : tuning. $1.50; work guara : repairing ‘of peenee and s references M to PIANOS Dane refinished an¢ 50; the piano house of Bamue zeibiing e's B L G. DUNKER 1331. North 2718 Park av. rand 8000, .» c piano tuned and repares by ic85) | repaired: tun- 1 A, French line of Broadway, s8id- (c62) FOR SALE AND WANTED en buys wat aa witlere u L r sale S55 ipetrimen "> rolla “of auete, Box C OUR nee do not oe os . ~ —— as THE "PIANO OP, PAs A piano, PLATYER- PIANO—For gc 88-note; deep, immediately. 4162 _McPhe erson re why ‘ine st. (cl4) an ro § tone; h . up- ‘H 4 best prices - kinds: uy entire con stocks of — a. acl Bent 1 Lindell ait Saeriiee MACHINES SEWING MACHINE For eale; good conili. ; barenta. die femal “blocks north and fn cant wn" FE _ tuell Suick eal to move: new a nd PIANO oat sie ube ha Ri * or oF player: 1321 to 1381 North Market st. (o85) ¥LAYBR-PLIANO—Almost new 8&-note derful bargain; also household goods; cheap; immediately. 2138 (Sy trom PIANO CO., won- — tC) Fisher piano, selling below cost. ae. Security safes, at sec - PLAYERS (outside) for sale for rated of music goes with them; o-* tH EK PIANO Shor BOOKS AND PERIODICALS DORKS OF | all kings boa GARE and gold. “car | SBE _ 4 CLOTHING 7 HING—1000 dreameey foo pments: eae “415 patie _AND \D_OFFICE FIXTURES VY BALUATS—And eu ike. new; cheap. ate N, “Eth: veer PF clothing beagnt etatoesis and ladies’ dresses: Tyler 283%. 1. To Seattle SSE wee exchang Panhandle, Tenee eat pa ing: want a a epeci « Me pay balance “ees Liga ee, og _ SEEDS, PLANTS | AND ) TREES — reagan 6 ee acre. McGEE — on OM. C. McGee, San Please this ‘great ‘tect. Texas. ALL TYPE 4 months, os; = ~~ PIANO—If taken buy a Marshall Wendell “ape as new: po 1 Sone er. 6C thE For sale, a 0 $50 “Thelin used but litt bt sh Address . George condition, US 1008 Fine at. (oR) ood or (cl4) will lano, an (7) PIANO Fer TYPEWRITERS ‘ene ts, makes, $1 : _ “nto wenaWriter xchange, PIANO—For sale prigh piano; one of the best makes MULTEORAPE wid. —And nae Cail %O7 Star quick sale: Yas er a 5-pi te. ae enanent foldt 67 lan a large ¥ t mahogan in country; used less than x, a owner must Seil. GABLER upri me ht ami Eatey upri on a Pte Sa to § ANDAR = Barer ae. bench and scarf music rolls, iANO EXCHANGE. puys good upright "plahe: ec RT & MOXTER., 2607 Frankiin. (cd) and . nteed factory reunite ty peeriers. WERICAN WRITING, MACHINI PP hain MR] ixchanges in musidal instruments or music rolls easily made through the | Post-Dispatch musc&!l columns of them Ries - rly sapere near Reservoir Park. Gran exc pange for some housework to some hon- WEST ee ee Le new dances taught “quickly at Bree and, Grand: new method an: individual instruction, afternoon or —— Select dancing every nigh a NATIONAL Dancing Academy Olive; private lessons every a ae RYONE wanting a secondhand piano ARLINGTON, 1421—Newly furnished room, to see ours; we can ° yee - a money. +A mave a = rengen yt pn may and ise an condition: cash time. PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine at. (c14) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-plance: terms to suit; no aterent. Lester pianos and player- owes it to themselves Weliston AUBERT, 1252—Iwd clean well-furnished gas . | range:__adulte. AUBERT, 1115—Furnished rooms, modern ro Club, —_ Washington bl.; preety and Saturday evenings ban car; phone. BAYARD, 749A—Nicely | furnished room: all for lady or gentieman employed; Page and car. rooms, complete for housekeeping: conveniences; breakfast privileges: Subur- conveniences; private familly. 8s00.—s 88. enday and Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoon: private les- ternoons and evenings. day evenings. Sidney 185. Prof. CAVE DANCING | ACADEMY heat, hot water. ed BS ee —_—_—_-- —_ ---—_—_——_ beginners... upright plano, — i CATES. S1T§A Beautifully furnised hous: irga ain PIANO CO. 3540 Olive st. (e8) BOYLE, 320A N.—Furnished room: steain Phone Lindell 1269. keeping: Forest 2492; CATES, 801_Cabanne, large, Warm, south- ern exposed room; single room; use of din- _ | ing room, kitchen; all conveniences, (5) CLARENDON, 017—Single furnished room with kitchenette closet; use of bath; light. heat, _gas. i DETECTIVES DETECT IVE—Expert, Sate shadowing and in- 828 Victoria Bide, : ( KIESELH ORST| COOK, 3077—One light yon gen eo room; as. also one single room. each v ‘ : been aec- ond-floor front connecting rooms, gas range: furnace. DETEC AIVE—Does shadowing and investi- Piano House in st. Lou oe og 4 people; We offer or quick sale a loved assort- of used Upright nee gas Player. | sec COOK, 4100A—Large 2d-floor front room ~ “garetts 2 cooking gas, hot bath: $2.50 Weer. Pianos. "es ene te ot Kinloch Delmar $125, $140, $160, “instruments came to us from St. i best homes in trade for new 1914 style APOLLO Player-Pianos, os ee and KIESELHORST Player- vores Piano has been thoroughly over- regulated and tuned by ¥ sonable; gentlemen only ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DELMAR BL., 3107—Newly furnished front LADIES, we are in our new home. Broadway. and in better position than ever for renovating. reblocking your om New York Millinerv WEST END MILLINERY sC AOL. Call 10-8 and trimmers ‘anbeoltainedat school. hauled, polished, experienced piano workmen; guarantee is issued with each Piano, and take them back in trade at full purchase price. within one year on any new Piano or Player. Cash or easy payments. day if you may Tt call, ws ella dot a LEA HN S BOORKEEPING DELMAR Bl., 38i5—Nicely furnished rooms; every convenience; telephone: rea- room; electric light; steam heat; running hot water all year; private family: phone. 7 3033—Sing DELMAR Bl., ingle and housekeep- ing rooms, with kitchenette: electric lights, hot-water heat. a. ae DELMAR BL., 50s] A—Southern single front room; hot_water; private home; reasonable. Monroe 124 DELMAR BL., 5228—Iwo connecting leorns. hot and cold water in rome, gas, elec- tricity, phone; everything complete for housekeeping. (4) ETZEL, 58385—Furnished apartment or part two ladies share home of lady and daughter; third floor, east. — EUCLID, T20A N.—Neatly farnished room with all conveniences: reasonabid. guaranteed: write OF, C ‘ROSSMAN. 2117 FE. BUSINESS PHYSICIAN—Of 14 vears’ experience. in pri- vate and coruaracee practice, wishes loca- State of Missouri; high-class refer- VINNBY. 31 Large. furalened rooms, for employed, $1.50 ¢ach per w . Delma 2500. x FINNEY, 8646—Furnished jiousekeeping room; heat, gas stove, free phone, iaun- dry: $2. 75 w weekly. (4) FOUNTAIN, "A861 Furnished reomn; gentle- men. Delmar 8227I ences in every particular. Solid | agate, 11 10¢ line, _ minimum _20¢. ‘BUSINESS "ANNOUNCEMENTS — TOBACCO HABIT—How legions of eh _ New York, _N, ba n SROFESSIONAL INCOME tax returns ; ldg . VOGEL Tplloring suits made to order: 15 (c82) Cor aNTNG CO. $215 Easton. os McMILLAN eil—Lasee be nae furnished _ for 2; twin beds, in m 2: choice. McPHERSON,. 8945A—-Two large front rooms, furnished beautifully; continuous hot water: steam heat; electric light; private family. (eo) McPHERSON. 4027 A— Nicely furnished room, steam heat. all conveniences: «ma}i family of adults. _ Mc PHERSON, N. 4#061—Nicely furnished front room; southern ex sure; all conveniences. Cheap? Hace in owe for THEATRICAL ITALIAN legsone best er methods; rea- heat. MARYLAND, 4108— Well furnished, ‘warm IMITATION typewritten —— advertising hea 5 private; $2.26. Delmar MARYLAND, 4122—Second- r tront rooms, EVERY one of our !nstructors are ary, Law ell 4058. Central oraite piano and all aring in struments taught; rehearsal yas) to rent. MOVING PI CTURE OPERATOR — iahes cure . foot trouble, bro- = : . mane your shoes private family; gentieman only. (4) MARYLAND, 4162—East front room. for two $9: excellent board: single. 85: hot-water south front room, 24: conveniences: strictly ae (4) heat, bath, phone, cote: lady em- | Be ed only. )| MORGAN, 4301-——-Eiegantly furnished front posu room; also single, southern ex re: par- lor. plano; phone. las sch, 206 N. 10th established since ! M -233, Post- -Dispatch. MOVING picture scenery. Conte and all kinds “of - PARTNER pI Wwtd. —~r ouns aay: a rooms, "STORAGE AND MOVING y. Robbieon. pF oA een Hotel, SEATS and picture machines of ail kin. gaa new and eney used. room, $2.25. OLIVE, 4604—Neatly woes light house- s0U oF tc $8._(08) 03 ‘tor 607. : _{c8) 8) itberty y tor cabaret keepin aneiery, bath, ood OLIVE. %8781—Micely fura ILLLAN furniture taken in. exchan nT. Single and dissolving "séresétiben moving with stereopticon attach- large assortment WAGNER BROS... moving and shecoge: and films for sale: of features and short-subject films and other accessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydroge stereopticon and moving picture added yaa, $3; furniture | taken Ta Bomont Central n. gas furnished —d (8) machines from all parte of the world; com latest illustrated songs ‘and serpentine skirt dance.slides for sale or rent; made to order from peoteern Fancy solo lore: tab- do 4 pur Ww " RERQUSE—Wemy _ Furniture and storage money advan Sc) Gas y cod when desired. Xmas trees and wena. aa eg iron rooms = ph ¥ " Qitice 30 and (c sow Veelubit SLORAGE oo. Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- of homes and offices mov . Pacing guarant house at destination. 264 aes freight wares, AMERICAN STORAGE CO. reproof warehouse yl the storage of fur- k- "SOUTH—South of Cheuteau «av. enuc-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenwes; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteaw to Case) | Easto®. WEST—Grand to city lim | Fi its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to <s iamege to aadgolutely. Cc 1 6829. ont LANGDALE eres., 9215 Olive et. THE LEON ORI STORAGE fireproof Warehouse for moving guaranteed: Absolute sage 8 A RENT—CITY “MISCELLANEOUS. In petve ate famils } ferred, steam heat. ee Oe PO PPPLEP PO LIBONORI AUCTION ad STORAGE CO... Grand and Laclede av Re ne _. Freee NRO Pe ey PP er NP te eh ee MORGAN. aay furnished two housekeepin connecting wodern convenience. ever ORGAN, 1 oy shed rooms. steam heat; home cook ng; all conveniences, terms reasonabie MORGAN, 4 ite — Newly for carnienen Seesetieen- ing apartments: oe reap hot water, fur- nace heat, ectricity; privete residence: adults. c i connecting house- k -- rooms: Sots bath eepin ’ yap <a By free phone, laund ; sleeping fooms, electricity, phene: LIVE. (—Neatly furnished light house- 4 mg Fp room; gas, electricity, e. aus. rv : opened ROD ball, pleasant room. f no other roomers: §1. week ; Mo tion block Page. Forest SOTeR. __ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WASHINGTON ‘Bu.. 3628-—Desirabdie 2 large copnecting rooms, steam WASHINGTON Bla. 4541<—N southern . ure; closet: ail conven : oo WEST BELLE PL... _housek WEST BEL LE Pt... rooms, nousekeqpts ng: good ‘beat: +460— Beautifully fa -hested reoms, electric get: Ra. —Parlor. Zinine every conv ss eeping: use mano, sectrse: w T BELLE PL... venient to car li ines. EST err PL... Nghee. how “water. hs, 7 cae ~-Neatly furnishe! light housekeeping. or sleeping rooms; own home. pri- veniences. _easonab 3923-—Newly farnioses : =o exposure. eo 3515-— Hee utifully A fin, rooin and kitchenette: eel ve WHEPTHER: borhood. “yg “te ae —_— Lf oa ate ELEVENTH, 2616 N. roo). ight conventent to Bellefontaine. * xT Nenana KOSSUTH, 30587 c ‘handeliers, 11.50. opposite neo win share reom with sae: 3124—Two large. rogsee, week. complete for house - ROOMS FOR RE! _RENT-—COLORED | LEPFINGWELL, 421 8 two, large rons. STEAM- = a gah ~~ ~noome WITH | BOARD—eITY MISCELLANEOUS. ROOM AND BOARD— Cos est BAG: i; $22.50 month, dies. Lindell 4508w. win tone or roomers; EL. EV att 214 S.—Laree near, <uppies Station: om AC LEDS. is with “to $8 30 per Bh. ine \ecommodations for one o Soupesmate By r FLAD. 285 3858-—Nicely “Tarnished rooms, board Ly h breakfast, in ti sccommedations; HH. 64 2 e 2: hot-water “aos a. —_ Grand; pees < gil exposed Pies tleman eee ee home cooking: wi « s,° room: rearonable. ne SALE LABRBPBAAAY COOK. 4512 a Sst roome; southern ex- 4. F pet A nn emp! rover each. ble, aay ~~ eS raom) tet touthern exposure; vate family; singie A nd $5. front rooms: best meals; $4.50 yo “room: best German 8332L,. KING'S HIGHWAY. “136 SN — ING’S HIGHWAY nished = room and iicPHERSON, 221 £16—Two snail rooms: exce - at : McPHERSON. digt—Neatly ag ay avers ea BePHERCON, 3945A— Bri nt front Teen nw two employed: with boar a Sioaly oa" mange _ frogt ney Ww arm roo room, ightfal front room: cou- ple or gentlemen; excellent table: aiso sen. ’ tleman roommate. VORGAN, ca Taree meal athiv front ona AN, a 6—Nicely are custaste insti two employed; ~~ suaaptionelle pre-.~ . 44e—N fealy furnished front gr ot ery desirab) ™ ee Be!! phone: fanatic AGE ave ~Single or connect} in elegantly oe. private heme: he - cooking ; hit N, 519—Two desirabie conn Ae suitable as bedroom on ate AND BOA gr A r) Jonnec rooma, hot-water a enealiert 2 od —~Well-heated second-Tloor fron extra well furnished, kitchen and. aiming room, privilege: modern private family. w Cc y Soonfora ® room, — King’s highway Delmar ; le: very HE, hem ast or a f to vo lady employes: references. de Phoue Fi (4) ROOMS-—-Furnisbed: 8; cold water; te coushe me ahens rent given } in «@ for lady's — Y sap tcnaemnes. colars, call B services EXIT 336 N.—-2, 3 or 4 unfurnished heat and rAYLOR., S. a Eg he nicely a = ines aa aa toe Teno S SOA —Desira i * Fetes with ‘Bitchen “ps Fs ie 3 NO} A for cultu * emptor by: Porert & , ASHL eae in INGTON roonea. santrs light, ._ ee eet ak Pea 0 Bee Oe er - ie Fe noose — Pose -Prent voom, =: Lindel! Boyte ay.. water, “breakfast ‘? "a. Phone Delmar taht. warm reome: ane cooking: . ee ee ee

Page 18

sities ESS ili a ia: , op SN ee rt ne aoe a > mas ———— bi 4 ve ae eye ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | mem ne — r ; - . ba wi yt... mecha SEP” “Ke " TO See ve ee. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1914.“ ea ea ee ae ee 3 ¥ 7 yee ie beitais tite > i a me “ia aa me . * e we Oe ee *-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i ~~ et Oe So Pig. 5 ger BE ; et = As evidence of the relative merits of the St. Louis newspapers from the point of view of experi- enced advertisers, the following table showing the number of lines of advertising carried by all the | Derby Desks Reduced (In nearly all cases) 333 to 50% ‘TH ESE extraordinary re- ductions are the result of a recently determined-upon policy of the Derby Desk Company to discontinue its varivus branch stores in the big cities and to sell only through local representa- tives. @_ We must clear our store of all left over goods before the the newly appointed Derby representa- tive takes hold. This is why we sacri- fice the wonderful Derby business fur- niture at these greatly reduced prices. Involved in this Sale are Desks, Chairs, Tables, Filing Cabinets, everything in business furniture erby Desk Co. Chas. S. Blood, Mgr. — 709 Pine Street China, Japan, Manila, Australia STEAM NAVIGATION CO. Frequent sail- uae for India, China, Japan. Australia etc., June 13 and 30, July 17, August 7. ; Ag 219 N. Tenth St.. Southwest Cor, Olive St | OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD FASTEST ese J _ WORLD LUSITANIA Mar. 10, ¢ MAURETANIA Mar. 17.4% UICKEST ROUTE via FISHGUARD for NDOR, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA, *C *Carman a 26, 3 p.m. LUSITANIA. Be Ea LusiTAwiA APES! MAURETANIASYs MAURETANIAA?E: 28 Apr. 11, 10 a. m. *Callis at Queenstown East & West Bound. The New Magniticent Apr. 14, 6 p.m. June 10, July 1, July 22, Aug. 26 Great Britain’s Largest Ship The Embodiment of the Proved Qualities of the “Lusitania” and “Mauretania” an Improvement upon Contemporane- ous Practice in Ship Constraction, MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SERVICE Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco or Genoa, Naples, Patras, Alexandria, Trieste, Fiume. Sallings noon. See Itinerar PANNONIA..Mer. 10\CARPATHIA. Mar. 28 CARONIA ...Mar. ge OS o% r.il Round the World Trips, $474.85 ee up. Special through rates to Beye. India, land, South Africa and South America. Independent tours in —areye, ete. Send for booklet Cunard tou Agents for PENINSUL ‘AR & ORIENTAL & O. cruises NORWEGIAN FJORDS, — -_ itineraries now reads Piers, foot West 14th Street, N. R.* Of- fices, ae State Street, N. , opposite . ARRINGTON, Gen. w. ent, WANT TO SELL 5-514-6% if yeu do, list it with us: we have the buyers. Put the right price eon it and we will give you quick results. No sale, ro commission. We also make a specialty of exchanging prep- erty. Our new list will go to press March 1. Do it now. DOUGHERTY BROS , 818 Chestnut St. Plenty of MONEY to Loan on ST. y 2 AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE. SECURITY. NO DELAY—MONEY WAITING YOUR PROPERTY ? “68 Mears- Freat te Fhaaws” 3 Sailings Weekly— . Tickets Interchangeable. S. S. Bermudian Quebec S. 8. Co., Ltd. A. E. Outerbridge & Co.. Agts.. 29 Broadway, N. Y. S. S. Arcadian and Carribbean The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Sanderson & Son, Gen. roe ba 15 So. La Salie St., Chicago. For Booklets apply to above 8S. 8. Cos. or any Ticket Agent. with bath and furnace: renting aoe = per year. Will take other property oer’ y ment, AN DERSON- STUCK E- BU ER 4567 Morgan st.; balance monthly: west of Taylor av.; lot 200x150; a substantial 2%- story brick dwelling; large reception hall; porcelain bath; furnace; granitoid basement; cabinet mantels: a nice home. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut St. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES O'FALLON, 1727—Store, suitable for any New Double 3 Room Flat IMPROVED | PROPERTY F FOR SALE stenographer and every service included. Box M-215,. Post-Dispatch busipess; & living rooms upstairs; fine ; cheap. (60) OFFICE—For rent: excellent private office cuT FROM suite: best building in town; with i, | ; - POST-DISPATCH .. 11,203,640 lines Ae _ Glebe-Democrat ~... . . 7,073,700 z . - 664 ‘ Mepumic .....'... . 5,319,600 4 . rf § E Times (seseaer) . . . . . . 4,757,100 : Star ( Sunday discontinued Oct, 1) ° ° . 2,841,900 Hs These figures show that the POST-DISPATCH is so far ahead of all competition in its field that thy it is necessary to add together the aggregate number of lines of advertising carried by two or three te: of its competitors in order to make a reasonable comparative showing. Sf on a This supremacy is remarkable when it is known that the POST-DISPATCH does not accept ob- 4 6 jectionable medical, doubtful financial, get-rich-quick schemes, clairvoyant or other advertising of a ae questionable «character. It does not exchange advertising for merchandise to be used in circulation : a 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. oe, | ; : Circulation Average Entire Year 1913 4 Sunday, 307,524 Daily (2sz;), 171,214 r | Y cof Sunday), = ae The POST-DISPATCH is the conceded result wales of the Middle West. ae *« a . It Is St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newpaper sh First in Circulation. First in Advertising. First in Everything. caiteiinaes attain saotbaiouniianian rm sa tna ~* mans a A ROOMS WITH BOARD- WEST _ | ___ FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ APARTMENTS WASHINGTON BL.. | 4483—Large, well-tur-| ALBERTA. 3309A—Flat, 4 rooms, bath, fur- . rooms; excellent meale; hot-water nace: $21. BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut, (cS) ‘ neat, Forest_1906W. ________{5) | CLEVELAND. 4171—8 rooms. bath. furnace, \ ow oe deo ON 4, 4922—Nicely furnished fixtures: - $30. Baison, 5899 Delmar b). (c8) m. with board: all conveniences: contin LIGHTEENTH. 1480 &.—Flive rooms ani eas hot water: home cooking. Monroe ba bath, ist floor; clean, bright, southern ~ ( . re; ble. (c62) \»*ABHINGTON BL.. 6026—Very | desirable arya A. rN —ine a- fiat near ae ‘arge single room. with board: best home a! ne Grove aes tinge tte 4; Eas, Ga) ce ceemina: bet-water, heat; every convenience; | SOPRIBON. Ipi4—4-rount fat. “bath, water Waterman and Union Avs. a : loget, etc.: Bt. t ae LE PL... 4175 “Single FOOM; B004 | KANN DOWLING 1140 Chestnut. st. (ch) Southeast Corner pi: 3 . $4; room for 2. $8; home cooking. 2a: LUE TER. 1530-—Fine. fare. WEST Finest residential building in ront room, wit Oara;: steain eat. Pp One; LBD LLL DLL OL LOLOL POL OL A LAL AA A” ‘or two ladies employed or couple: no other} COOK, %3642—Fiai; 7 reoms, bath; shades, the West; these apartments aro arene eferenies ai aw a aa furnace: $28. designed ‘i meet the growing SS tTMINSTE " —Attractive,’ KA N, S5550A odern roome, steam warm rooms, ‘with ‘board, in modern, re- heat; to good tenani. $22. Phone Forest demand in St, Louis for large, ned ho Fe - - (1) | 1637. '@ light and convenient suites of 28STMINETER PL., 42 iN eely furnished | FINNEY, 3880—i Between Grand and Vande- rooms. ag conveniences; superior table venter): dandy 4-room modern flat with eight and nine rooms, with every 1. ndell : Imey 84961. (4) | ho’), $36; pepered and glean f we attribute of the finest private 1 ae Pri L., 4908—Nicely furnished i. y u erton_ sug. wecene- -fleor cont rooms. good table, afi FOU NTAIN, 40674 —T rooms and bath; per- homes; open for inspection. conve electric its. ect coendit wnsiairs (c7} Ww INE BL... 4124-——Well-furnished ' HAMILTON, 925 ive-room. lower flat, hot WILL LEASE ON LY bee 8 ; reoms, with board; phone; all cony memene’ 4 water and janitor included. Cabany nee ome Cc (6) ) jeune cookin BL. 132—Ziegantiy furnished | KENSINGTON. 0C3—s light housekeeping GIRALDIN BROS rie et free Bell ph hot- pene Pan eec- ooutn: wie seception hall; tile nere Sae eB — free phone; £ able; rates pore ; beck yar céZ ie nable {$) | SHAWMUT PI... 1316A—eautifui up-to- Agents, 110 N. Bighth St. oy Tn nt room: southern , Cate o-room flat, every conuvenience; Del- ge “exposure Sesee heat; excellent board;] mar 2583R. ch) | or 2 gentiemen. —~| VERNON, 5053—5-room fiat; newly beauti- fuliv furnished complete; electric lights, | JULIAN, 5604—Beautiful 4-room apartment: theice location. conveniences; rent very reasonable. HOTELS all iia ite liannengens ALBERT G. BLA NKE. 803 Chestnut st. HiOTEL ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust sts.; NORTH JULIAN, 5626 (cor. Blackstone)—Beautiful 6- rooms for rent; $1.00 week up; all conven: | ~~.~.40 wren en rrr wr reom apartment; all conveniences: ; (6) ASHLAND, 4003—Beautiful 3-room flat; fix- ressonable. es iti. EL. acust—Newly fur- tures, shades, screens; $17; restricted ALBERT G. BLANKE. $08 Chestnut st ei; rooms; steam any electric lights. neighborheod. ‘6 TINGSBURY 604934 : ; Es oe AQ ; {6)) HARRIS, 4252—3 rooms. bath, hot-wate: os | Janitor’ service. floor. 4 rooms, eee AR BL... 4200— El Fovar Hotel; all out-| heat. shades, fixtures. cooler: will deco- OTTO TIETJEPS, 724 Ch es newly furnished rooms: steam heat, | rete: open; $20. Victor 7T70R, Grand 405. (05) | ~~ i24 Chestnut st. i, ctrie lights; excellent stable; terms to twv. Boe htt A N.—5 rooms, hall and gr rag ti tamiiy yee § ely 43 ’ he (7) | bath: ished. i m a : OTEL D'ARLE. KFOKU 2 a Nice 4 large room filai, $10: center pont. Baan. St0.; rage ellttal show you aka “American or European; running water. 0 minutes from court house south; Newly WASH ko 2 ¢ in rooms; evate #* foneont n mc: red and painted: open. : Ss et, halons gel iii fioor, & rooins, heat ee : rooms; g ineals. Organ anc a) [ADISON, #21 -23-—Six roome and bath; Rost OTTO TIDPTIENS. 724 Chestnut -st. ot be a ev at *: WASHINGTON, 20-—-3d floor, 4 r { ~~ if ten, Bi “single, $5 double: RUTGER. 609—Nice 3-room fiat, $11: open. and enitor service ia ere ope : Hate, sis ned = room. free By steam i... a BAITINGER. 415 Fullerton Bigg. 8) 4rIBTIENS é 724 Chestnut st. cer cits lis light. velevator ; newly furnished | SECOND, 1819 8. (near Geyer av.)—Nice 3$iwtsT CABANSNE TEE. o0%0-—-Four ‘ now paying $50 month rent; teie- . typewrite-2; will sublet all or any | part at low price. Box H-146, Post-Dis. (ol) » 80x213 1109—Dcsakroom, with use of both ‘i decorated: most convenient downtown rooms, as opeii. nice reoms, hot and cold water; i) tala se Sera ana aot (cA2)) 1. P.” BAT INGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. | der: 817. cee ee J a le Le CAFE, HTT EH 1702 N.—S-room flat, bath, free} WESTMINSTER PL., @942A—8 light, (c#2) 1821 S.—-\Near Geyer ay.': large $17.%): gas and water. BAITINGER, 417 Fullerton Bide 1@ rooms, brick garage. ee ee ee : and a) av. (ONve- Phone a. 8 “only $12.50: open. (cw) Boy rooms, steam ‘heat, hot water, : ul ful outaide poe Foret park: ail beau ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT nanan oumen Ge BEANIE, 800 Chemnui - ee ;_uneurpassed cuisine: attractive “nenu. SOUTH §-room apartment; steam heat. re te gate han GARNI a EK. i ~ SPL LLP LOL LOPE LDF LF DIO YEO ameer ba tt references required ; bs GRANT “$3.50 WE ee . . vate ny MTR Phone Main_ Tae ; x COOPE KR. 1907—Dandy 4-room cottage: $10 —— C a Go mee Tale grag sleciric hghis | to P BAMURGER Hip ullerton Bld PE DER AT INK 00. lor free #. hotel service: cai VETTE, 3140—Bight rooms, hot water STBAM- -HEATED APARTMENTS. f ney. (c#2) pore eleciric light. outside tanitor serv- 52190 Von Versen av.: 6 rooms. rding house wanted; rent $37.50. j/arge and light rooms: fixtures. (c8) ay WARLE H ‘EL ne no erent, gas range. Main 39:3. LUCAS AVENUE BUILDING 815 LUCAS AVENUE EDERAL INV, CO., 107 N. = PL. . AT SA H, ~ o~ t i- a _iaeriean par Wa RA LORRAINE, 1820—4-room steam-heated res nG17A THEODOSIA. GIRAL DIN BROS, . 110 N. Fighth gt. 10 rooms, hot- water heat. a _GARAGES AND STABLES PRICE $3950 ( ‘HOU TEAU, 1332 table. for 1 or 2 horses, suitable for automobile or any shop. MAFFITT. 4417--Large stable and vard: &7. Buropean. $1; moder dence. with every modern convenience; ent caleine, centrally located: open for inspection: keys at 4985: 820 a Five-room flat; furnace, screens, tm: ba ana onthly rates month to desirable tenants. Take Natura] | and Batures rent $22. “ee LINDE BGO . Bridge car. getting off at King’s highway. FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N, OP, 619 Chestnut st. (c&) 3 |deally located, wtrictly fireproof faimlly{ $27. ee ay the city;, commod running water and excelient cuisine:| ~ Lath, furnace and large yard; $20. ayv.. —- oem he a 4 a - PUL KENDA ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. OTT Prop, (6) iehs) a . SRAMEU, 8748—Dwell 6 ms, bath. FIREPROOF SAN BONITO | "Raw: cortbatine vfitigres ere. “en | Oe ROOM APARTMENT ous rooms: rivate’ = 4111 Wagner av.: hot-water heatin lant. ct 4 CLD MANCHESTER KD., 6650-7 rooms, coinbination fixtures, window aedee” Fe ee Linden and West Pine BLAKE & BRO.. Siz Chestnut st. (c62: floors, newly decorated, ashes hauled, ; +» & ——eee (A200 Waiks cleaned: id A = wurepess RUSBELL. 4218—Seven rooms, bath, furnace, | $22 50 per month, wm. A. “Rutledge. 6 : inerva. Call up Forest 1490; open tosis. Solid agate, 10¢ tine, minimum 20¢. L BL = SCHILD, 1819—Brick house 6 rooms, bath, iced | AR hn Be wash and dry garage: fine garden. ont ge at unsur- nowny peRees ‘and. painted: rent $25. . Phone ly renovate , setts a a) frat-class . nents. Bri The most hand 3-famil e. pleasa ov Y appointmen ri- ost handsome amily apartment in hore i ~ 4 vob tales tatin Worary WEST Washington Heights: each apartmen t / rooms, gi : pane or en cueee wit ee er nnnnnmnmmmmmmnmnnnm—n } rooms, including sun parior and reception ~ witheut veie bat at most reasonable DAYARD, 1235—5 large rooms, bath, garden,| room: built on the latest lines; every room . retes; hot and cain wat a installed in Pichee yard ready to move into. (ed) Ng tg Bt and fixtures the Cc PLL PIS FVII 4 PFO OS AAA A PLP LALA ARTVIEW — (6) | 5927 Kingsbury Boulevard. NOW READY FARM. For lena “20 acres, on Mancheste: SALOON PROPERTY —¥For rte CUT FROM oT REAL | A fine. well-built brick house of 13 roorms, hot-water heat, with EE S T A T 3 story brick garage. W EISELS- ‘hte on REAL ESTA TE CO 104 North Eighth Si. ting screens, front and rear porches, in- side stairways; no dark rooms; atreets and walks made: best paying property in the $15,000 to $8500 ‘FICES—For rent; two splendidly equipped offices in one of the best downtown office . lormne. . M. McDONALD R. E. CO., | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE For Sale or Exchange 3910-12 Utah pl... new double 3-reom fiat. BOR gran yy at. $250 CASH WILL BUY Both phones. 812 Chestnut st. North End. Rent $768— Price $6750 28 Angelica, corner Zist: baths. comb city; nenrepi lent owner, must sell; can make 111 Chestnut. “GITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE avs., 180 feet on Waterman, 107 feet on De Giverville; will sacrifice. Make offer. Worth $12,600, Cut to $7500 Three-story building, store and well-lighted 1903 LAFAYET IE AV lofts; good condition: will rent or lease. Y LOOP LODO LL LOLOL OL LOLOL OD OLB LLG LFW OFM YY VY YO This Is the Point! Waterman and De Giverville Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. ress J ‘ LAN D— See nie. 7000 acres ot good ,imber. 4236 WEST PINE | Minneapolis, Minn. _TIMBER LANDS ee ee ee ee ee a ee located in Reynuids County, r acre. Schwab Pros., 1028 Pivmecate Bide RO ee ee WIL A guy ger genuine bargains, Pes’ > ale prope { 920,000 to $8508 REAL ESTATE WANTED siti describe fully, Box A -193, P.-D KESIDENCE Wtd.—Have a cash buyer for west of Pendleton, south of Olive sat., or west of Union av. M. O'Connor R. E, ve. 1134 Chestnut et. an up-to-date residence: no delay: prefer “AQUITANIA” s cabin end ‘(Itil) cabin Koenig emer . Berlin ...... eee (III) cabin only Bremen direct. Baltimere-Bremen direct. One cabin (Il) Wednesdays. Sailings on BATURDAYT for | eater uring 19 bt Through rates from New York te ¥F | South America via Europe. Tedependent Trips, Around the First-class World throughout $620.66 & Up Travelers’ Checks Good All Over the World. OELRICHS & CO.,Gen.Agts. 5 Broadway, N. Y. Centra! National Bank. General 8. W. Agts., St. Louis, multaneously a much larger ‘‘Red Fiyer.” SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE The NEW TURBINE Quadruple-Screw Ss. S. “ALSATIAN” and S. S$. “CALGARIAN" LARGEST—FINEST—FASTEST OANADIAN ROUTE 3 WEEKLY SAILINGS MONTREAL-QUEBEC- _LIVERPOOL-GLASGOW-HATRE-LONDOR cean Passage Less Than 4 Days. ae mer sen Ea il as recommend Send kiet “G.” For full 3311 Arlington avenue, started trom St. on it. eral days had worn a track from the avenue, where they merged. The 8i-is were going at top speed when they ap- proached Ashland avenue. Sanner saw ‘the danger and tried to. steer to the right, but the track had been wern to deep that he could not. He was steer- ing to the left, trying to get out of the track, when the larger sied struck his about the middie, where the Doyles and Mrs. Murphy were seated. k tive Boo ° sailin rates, etc.. apply to a E. 715 Oth ational r Ses ote 137 Novth oes AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA The Celebrated American Actress. Se KIDDE oe D uy wot ye ¥ pnt ank pear uter Bros. bobsled, which was hitched to the Special Eves. and Se SHUBER' {PEG 0’ MY HEART Same Splendid Cast SUNDAY NEXT—-SEATS NOW KOLB OLS PECK 0’ PICKLE BIG MUSICAL CO! COMPANY OF 1 DILL OLYMPIC— MONTGOMERY & ey ELSIE ‘AMS And Their Combi THE LADY OF Delmar boulevard, who had loaned it to Smith for the evening. It was éraw- SEAT SALE TODAY For Week Beginning Sunday, March 1, THE WORLD'S GREATEST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE. THE GARDEN OF ALLA atines Yee. "os. zl persons. Free of 5980 Julian avenue Cheries Coultas of 980 Beach street, was coas’- ing eastward. It was steered to the right to pass the automobile, but the steerer, not knowing that the sutemo- bile was drawing sleds, cut in sharply behind it, and struck the Smith sled. it wae overturned. NIGHTS AT 8:15. bruised, and Mrs. Beale’s right hand meat Peninentiaes and both legs were bruised. ee BRUNGALOW—For sale, $4000: bet FARMS FOR ‘RENT 200x150; conveniences ; for $27 00; ‘$100 cash | rimanctay | — a moites from city limits: 12 acres ~ -: : rents ok anaes cultivation; 4- veipen house and barns: mL, AL. A Sy will sell cheap. Box M-260, cheap to a responsible tenant. : = — BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, BUNGALOW—For sae; 2356 Michigan av: Farms and -suburban property -exclusively. 2-story brick; tile bath, steam heat: 713 Wainwright Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. $3500: easy terms. Box E-237, Post-Dis. r AOUSES—For sale, 6, 2 to 6 rooms: e. FARMS FOR SALE quiet, light, healthy. lecated 8 blocks OP LDP POPPA LAI OOO" PPP PL from ear: on terins to sult anyone. EX CU RSION tonight; Arkansas; sunshine | M-11T. Post-Dispatch. and flowers, Arkansaw Dirt, izth and|;oprpaGe—For sale: brick, 4 large rooms, ——— bath, complete; lot 140 feet deep: A. AND- ~For sale. ail or any part of improved | $2850: $50 cash. $21 monthly; including ail 160 acres, on Meramec River, 9 miles from |interest; half biock from Bellefontaine car; Dr. Arthur Pradi@, Grand and Olive.} moving free. Box M-200. Post- Dispatch. Wale ood land; bear well im- xe zy novan, 127 S. Walnut st..| FLATS—For sale. new, 51398 to 5311 North RANCH — For sale: 2780-acre improved ranea | A,r " in Dent Co.. Mo; one-half mile from rail- | COTTAGE —For sale; on made street aren $4.25 per acre, one-half cash. (8) jilim, owner. Sligo. .Mo. near 4 car lines: price ; cash -——-For sale; 123 acres, im, Dent Coungty.| give you deed: title ect; 150 yeenthly, Mo.; four miles county seat, half mile from including all interest. Box -199, oS) every room: we can pl you in everything { = ‘est Knd)—Nine light rooms Cy cor, cccupancy ; 3 n (2000 the hotel autome ‘| minutes’ walk from Jefferson Memorial. | cil + xy v Prop, (c8) th. furnace, ete. $42.50; Open nut at, | UENSHALUAR REALTY CO. Agente. (ch) cd o~ ‘e ! Nine large. light rooms, bath; _ ‘Rooms WANTED furnace’ combinations. fine etc? $40: open: PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT 4 m wants one of : BUTCHER ‘5 SHOP—For vamt pw ° : aa gps bey yen TPA A ndy 4-room cottage; bath nished complete; deine 8 oese, fur- ; jhe H-104 pst- Dis, room, large stable, water and yard; $18; yr perticulars, P oe 24 & Bunker - ’ OP ® BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. s SUBURBAN PROP'T' TY es _. : mall FURNISHED FLATS, APTMENTS = sdb aaabhd —— ‘ . 7 4 * must PLP Irrmrrwrw”n> Mey tT IIS SIAIS 1 WLORA, 7336 (Map wweed)—La: ~~) ox € ) Dispatch ‘ FrurRNISHED FLAT—Modern, well-furnished en eg floers; steam heat; ree, : Toh eh. 6 geepes of) pees steam heat; janitor Se ait ae rervice. ny 27 P eee ates wus hat | servic — LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES > at Disp CENTRAL BUILDING St “~ 24 2 roams, Madison, od APL ore ap r "AND BOARD WANTED OLIVE, aris. 3. furnished flats: steam Til. ; Yr . ~ Washington, in front of refs church 45) ROOM | D> tse 4 ag Re eli r a, ai Nicely furnished fret- iN S—Gtn and O’Falion : m fiat; steam heat; gas ran now occupied by Herkert & Meisel Bod ‘ refers ¢ -Dis. bath: n: Teesonabl e. ( ; Co.; automatic sprinklers, steam heat £86ok NT SAS RD e. metnlied iP Son te fa: - — elevators: will [esnocs" to suit and give j Se { WEST nord te Possession - Church!i!| Whittertore Be, jie : ‘ ree se bl ad an’ . a ~ Liam er Nyy ° POPOL DF OOOO GPO LIL Lae 4th # t (c89) BAYARD. 1154A—Five rooms, bath, gas, fur- A Corse store end stable: (92) Market. 4 and 5. 5 ond. 6 gra 5 ene en ize: busi rop-| tile bath, furnace, oom. fixtures and + stor . here nendion: taurm "tote. screens: - — terms. a ani 625 oul and oil ri . Add L Owners | Fer month: cat! o a. owner, Association, nes. beranwiok. ant as) h153 North Market or ae. 3164R MISSOURI'S greatest. land opening, 000! COTTAGE—For sale; new. 5 large rooms: farms to be given away free, smal) regis- brick; bath; complete; sewer, water, g tration fee; let us help you get one of these! china closet. cabinet mantels, Dutch dining farms; call or write. Vm. C. U phoff & Co.,] room, full granitoid cellars and walks: 409 Times Bidg.. St. Louls, Mo. (7) public and Catholic schools; price $2750: lications. concerning the soils. climate and | Reo wie.— Shkant beard. for } . : » Cay : he near ‘Texan and nace: $22. (c62) SpeTe At weet goer. Xk’ i leganily “Tarntahed Db —And entire use of handeoee, ‘ ; very odern Post-Dis spatch. - ROOM AN youns gen Eee at Senet ge Pe vases $30 office, in Bae J downtown office 2 ag; phones” and all conveniences, eic.: ne 4 aan Ror. all con-| month to \epngunamed party. Box H-183, ‘N ON, 5053—Five-room flat: newly and and BASTON. money and offers ranch at $6 per acre. cnet cn Rivet *ONBIN nn. (cash, $21.38 moenthiv; * block from Chero- WISCONSIN FARM LANDS—Official puo- | fash. Sele ing free. O@18-B6-31 floc SALARY loans made quickly and onfiden- MONEY ioaned to salaried people, a eee Solia agate. lic line, except money wanted reat estate loans. 1 l0c iine; minimum, 2 lines. LOANS ON N PERSONAL PROPERTY eee ere tially. Apply reorm 810 Holland Bldg. (c8 rates. Room 1881 Nailway Exchange “ MONEY advanced on salaries. strictly con - alley: 4 large rooms, bath, complete, wired for electricity; full granitoid cellar and walk: Co., 706 “Olive st.. room # Tri-Cities. 412 Missouri ayv.. room 204. (c14) nd others. upon their own names a easy payments: confidential. Fishes b Co., room S01, 508 Cheetnut st. best ane most private in the city. Call on fidential; easy payments. United Finance ‘EAST ST. LOUIS “LOAN GO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and "MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE OUIGK MONEY Salaried yveople can get it; our rates the 5 Winegest mailed free to those] corpaGe—For sale: new 5-room bri en itol 2002. Macison, Wis, __(f%; }nath. slate sink, elegant mantel, with anch h Bargain In Texas. grate; granitoid bagement ; beautiful — acres, 1500 acres tillable. well watered improved: owner mugt raise some one offer at “e. " further particulars write ALBERT G. RLANKE, 808% Chestnut et. city to loan money on furniture hae lanos. Interest om $15 .......-4.. cents interest on $25 ...... povbscigeuiog 7 cents Interest on 840 ...... 6. seve .90 cents write or telephone Main 2835 or Central 22858. porch, stone steps, etc.: furnece is wanted: 418 Locust st.. room 802 (cl) all street improvements made; $200 cash and No | S18 per month, See this and meke me an McDAVID. Abilene. Tex (&2) Needs more merchants, orchartl men and men Chestnut_ sts. (eg) VERO. FLORIDA Delig with pagent Camete". to take part in our won- erful development of orange, grapefruit and pineapple farme; fine, heaithfur coast locality : $300 CASH WILL HANDLE our low excursion rates and wonderful devel- o ” justifies vour troubdie to investigate 5126 Garfield ors it Le ie od tf 6 rooms. Louie office, 313 Navarre Bid 6th and} Sath, furnace, granito street and es s.. ; alley paved. Owner needs money; will sacri- - a es . 5750A--Twoe rooms, itab! ee s fot, tires. adulls: | grist amiss tecations| “OUPIOt®: *leetris| “doctor or dentist: both phones.“ A _t 3 tamily a ~~ | GRAND, 1000 N.—large corner store: iz : , | NORTH able for automobiles, drug store. Ee OY familly of ; ~ |e: will bu build ip rears. Re sarebiti Witte: - _ Ane re : : KENNERLY. 3000—Corner Vandeventer, 4| UP: oo St aure -. | | BVO pric . Box T-1Tl, P. y sponlened., bath, gas range. more Co. 118-120" ey ins __‘e' — ic) |KOBSUTH, 3615— frais store, sham - for any business; heat furnished: beap. aa : | FLATS WANTED ing outa -us N. (cor. Franklin ov.) —Bulld- -_.” ; FLAT Wta.—-Vour rooms, modern, for young] s warehouse or y Le a orig: 1 Ee oO U § E § g eouple; rent reasonabie, Phone Vict - oot a stables in rear: cheap. sana ; . oe cae HED FLATS WwW WANTEt ee tb Oe g a (@.—-Smali. Lueas v 8-story, well-lighted build- wes a will alter to suit. HOUSES WANTED LPP LL LIP PLE DIP PPI LDP LPL ROUSE —To. 6 feame.. in n ee sriparie j state waa retail, corner. “with basement. cod for gg re “with | oy oan sate Biddle Market: will alter. —_~. 4 5 r floors ; in good : ee b alow ; B10-12 Lucas av., Boats ; ce i rent | lighted lofts; elevator 4 ana cot’ rent ; ret ——. %. Pine st.. elegant store, 20x10, with at eat. 7 : or 8 room Pine st... n. w. cor. Tenth et. 3 , nts; ent; heat and wate ra ne ~7an or ee 1315- T Biddle st.. double sare. 0! 840. ie) | Ment; t retail district. , \ “=a 713 7 Tenth st.. corner alley, ‘S ood store, with basemer yee * Pag 18 Par heat. GIRALDIN: BROS. ath K. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Fr MAKE all. kinds s of “Teal estate loans: 23> httul 6-Room Residence at & per cent; small loans a specialty. See me first. FRANK pm DITITMEIER, ICE REDUCED TO $3900 ‘OX CO.. 328-24 Chemical Bil (cf) MU NICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supervision of All other amounts in proportion. Call LOANS ON REAL ESTATE delay: cheapest rateé in city; good loans 608 Chestnut at. fel Money on your rea! estate, see us. We have money to joan In yoga to suit: interest and charges ne lowest “Mercantile Trust Oo., Agent FOR EXCHANGE—Kentucky farm. 85 acres. 8 acres in fruit trees. 4-room house. out- * What have you? Phone Bomont bead J888R. E:. and 714 Morgan st., 2-story building: (6) Thirteenth st.. 38-storv nklin av., n. @. cor, of High st.. GROCERY Wid.—Hav , . oe iq voll nae sasine ecery | Tower Grave Heights . f Poet-Di ana c 8901-03 Wvyoming st.. new double 8-room wid.-For exchange. $25 equily rh. with bath. furnace. hardwood floors, e beautiful bungalow. hot-water heat.| combination fixtures, shades, etc.; large livirg room and porch. almost] for $1032 per year; © will sell om easy terms y cas erence for vacant or semallior trade Pag other amily fis FORRE:BUBRMAXN, | t. Box H-177. ispatch. fe) ANDERSON-S Post- CALL Bell Webster 3520. ne st. Louis is toll. cS) | 15'2% INTEREST ON THIS 8S. Broadway. good onal with stable yard nmi, 2758 Clark av.. good store, with “eye 216 Leffingweil av.. near mg tn st. ; metal weather strips. screens, near ' Coeur line at Hanley r4.: 8500 cash and $80 "per Bids : Olive S617, Central 1480 oe. aoe ee eu ee ee : ee 20 i es ‘ ee - ee : : fee Veo . i os = f se i ree + fae ei aie rial Ss? es ee Mae: se EEC —_ ogre me pew hone PRS wy ba ation 3 — 4 * or naman Rae ve IS inertia ahlios 5 ie OP a fas , ee ; : 7 “es = : er Ne ; z= ye . tees tilt COO GG ALLL SAA ALLS PORE BLA OTT ook Hi wa -For sale. a pretty 6-reom . bungalow. with country surroundings and 3] 33 31 35 She d A conveniences; large front porch, big ~ rl an Vv. inving rooms, sleeping porch, o@k floor, hot- Lor 360x125. water heat. Ss and electric ity, severs. side- | Four families: rent $480 per ‘year, fee this at once-—it's a bargain. month W. P. Rebertson, 714 N. W. Cor. Fourta aad Clive “— * on Bite Ne RR hth OP RR a EMER hee PPE ERRORS APO NP REE Ho MONEY Wtd.—$500. by business man, for 6 Grand MONEY Wtd.-—To borrow §2no on on eed a secured by improved real estate. For par- ticulars. addrees Box E-22). MON Dispatch. en Bann 100 eee be with per cent. eae. beat of ‘of berponal ers Post-Dispatch. GET OUR LOAN LIST MeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. IF YOU WANT ARNGROV ER & SPECHT, MONEY WANTED De ee ee ee ee ee PBA BPD PD LPP PE LPL IPE TEDL months: $3000 sccurity. 216. (4) of trust: reasonable discount; wel Post-Dis. ic6 Wtd.—Party wold like it?s for one vear; will pay inter- can give good security. x Hoe, —wrevete rest ALL “FIRSTS’’ AT 6% GRAND OPERA HOUSE Market Between Brosed Most eg FON IN A SC Racket, Hoover test of All Rat arrow = And Seven Show Never Steps. il ned to 11 P. M, ADMISSION, 10 CENTS An All-New NEWLYWE Ss x, BA BABY Prettiest. Next Yoon a Bet. toe and bos. | di Of the the Curtis W. MeGee....... iH John organ hes gebctohe i M 5 Diviaton Cariema Bmeltom « ..cccccccvne TO lia The wonderful pic With the Greeks The terrible, GARRICK— ALL THIS WEEK ture of modern warfare six reel on the Firing Line bloody and etruegie oa the Greake and the Bul- rians . our times dalty—?—4—7—9 FPF. W.. Aber Sahat’... ' Fae Cha Lewis Mre. liy Payten ... nig ? GARRICK [f iarte 3 Sunday Evers Das” 2. 4-7-9 P.M. |. Beats SOC Reginald THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE The Bigwest Succes of the Senses & New 217 Fullerton Pidg.. 7th and Pine. ‘coo, | 144RAND CENTRAL . & ue nn ee A ' BIRTH. ae « ADR FR. and A. Clark, 49 rege: bey. BK. and L. Stansburg, ind Mund fant” M. A. . and A. 7 and ©. and F. l. and C. H. and M. N, Sn Md. W. ana e W. and G. a. ted in “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO.” HipPopRomE SIXTH NEAR paige one concious Soret Kote 15 5 te 11 FP, MM. SP Aes meng: maze, BEAUEE cp M. 269, Cent $98. 100 N. Tth St. (cts wes Freer ~ gti pee © qeer ee Fe aoa GAYVETY MATIN-E DANY 7 The Week MIGH LIFE GIRLS f , Doyle pushed his 7-year-old son, A thur off the aled into a snow bank when from injury. % Sieds Meet at goons er Hilt. On Abner place, where the aecident occurred, there is a double incline, with the highest points at Natural Bridge avenue on the north and St. Louis ave- nue on the south, and the lowest point at Ashiand avenue, about half way be- tween. At 8:30 o'clock a bobsled about 15 feet in length, owned and driven by Christ BE. Sanner of 3817 North Unien avenue, started from Natural Bridze avepue with nine persons on it. &!- owned and driven by Roy Eggteston, Louis avenue with about % persons Coasting on the two inclines for sev- top of each to the bottom near Ashland Mother Saves Bey Frem injury. Arthur Doyle was seated in front of his father, and John Doyle between his rather and mother. Doyle tossed Arthu= into the snow bank just before the sled« crashed together. Mrs. Doyle, by cluteh- ing John up in her arms, sated him from injury. ; Doyle's right arm and nose were bro- ken, and he recetved a gesh seven inches long in the chest. Mrs, Doyie'x right leg wes broken, and she received lacerations and bruises. Mrs. Murphy's right ankle was fractured, and hef right arm bruised. The injured were carrie! to their homes by the ether coasters. . No one was hurt on the Eggieston sled. “Metorbeat Sled” isn Collision. In the Page avenue accident a “‘mo- torboat sied’’ crashed into a bobsied pe was being drawn up hill by an au- tomobile. Smith, Mrs. Rielly and Mrs. Beale and Mrs. Siegel were on the. automobile of Dr. P. G. Paugh of ing another sled on which were six The motorboat sled, owned by Bmmet Smith's right leg was lacerated. Mrs. Rielly’s left wrist was eprained and - — WARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert H. Suedmeter ........ n mt Fiorenece L. per ... ae rt Armin A. Nollawu ..... er Tit Oiga M. poise. “freee Bae Tit Davia "iach lel eB Seere-« 2 ag Lear 1483 Gellfernin saad Ww. Wiegate . Sei an od -. 8260 WN, “eee Evia reg a ScoeéGe KIS .4382A Wm Ermshousen. Lewise Lanebber ie “Bgwardavine, HH Georg .. peer 3226 ine Mrs. save! I Dedeon Ce. New PFrask! Me ast. Bee <u 664 i066 vo cose .1714 Mackiin Martha Emmett ......-...«. ‘1819 @. Bovie Archie C. Frit@e ......ssss0- 109 * 10th Mre. Josie A. Kime aevoccensschene Gs Bean Thomas FP. Magerman......... 2114 Ferest J. Irene Corey oeerdeeedt eos 214 t Mareld K. | MacCerthy .» + 4969 Pa View Hasse Wel WD wcccccovcceveascecae id Bam i bb Webe ‘ayes 6a24 Serah , er Badr neal wre Watats Gino... Rane, MG Bulah Woodson reeves sD Myrtle V. tite Steers Beane City, s Turmer ces ccy ces sessvs sO, Mapkat slie Cummings ciaie Binge eee ere pia A. tellenrick ..,... Lauretta 1. Perkine es Shemtartta, Solid Gold Wedding Hiegs. $3 to JACCARD’S. cor. SBEEEEE g < aa" eee te pap eM 2) BERK we: ¢

Page 19

He Was Dissatisfied With $3000 ha@ frequently threatened to kill him- een married three months before he fade accusations against my charac- } ter. Last spring I went to see a lawyer ‘and told him of the threats my husband } ‘lettdr. P 1 PALER & ae ear Ata + A4a7ae ood s mus atra Be A he : : aw wean 6 YN SS eT OOS 28 2 Wen TT TTT STOCKS FINISH STEADY ON TH CASTERN MARKET Rumors of Trouble in Paris Cause Early Selling, but Rally Follows. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. .26.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, Says: “The two influences on today’s finan- cial markets were those now familiar matters, the Mexican imbroglio and the financial worries of Paris. Both have this week appeared to reach a crisis, but each, in the later hours today, had zt distinctly less disturbing aspect—the attitude of England being the reassur- ing fact in the Mexican affair. “Opening prices on our Stock Ex- change were lower, partly under selling from the European Continent, and there were further early declines, which brought some stocks half a point or more below yesterday. “A rather prompt reeovery ensued, which was general, and which occurred simultaneously with a return of strength on the foreign stock exchanges. “This was notably true of London, where a sharp upward reaction marked trrarked the later hours, and where even consols, after falling 3-16 in the early hours, advanced 4%. “Our own market Was strongest while London was open for business; after the foreign closing, it became more or less irregular: but ended with some renewed show of strength. Paris Market Disturbed. “Early morning dispatches from Paris appear to have created uneasi ness, not only here but at London: the ‘inference from those dispatches being that trouble in high financial quarters might be near at hand in that market. “Later developments of the day indicated that there was much exag- geration in these advices, and that the actual position of affarrs at Paris, though by no means comfort- able, was also far from critical. “The underlying facts of «tha French situation are well enough un- derstood. Financial Paris has for some years been extending its capi- tal engagements too far in foreign fields. The Balkan trouble caught it heavily -involved in the border states it was being forced te carry this particular load, it was con- fronted with the financial embarrass- ments of Brazil and the political em- barrassments of Mexico—in both of ag countries many French bank- tal houses had large sums of capi- ad tee oe: last year’s world-wide conges- janad of the money and investment mar- kets continued, the outcome of this sit- uation might have been very grave; but the sudden opening of the avenues fo: new capital has had important results in safeguarding Paris. “The process of funding such floating liabilities is troublesome, especially in view of the meddlesome program pur- sued by the French politicians in trv- ing to block foreign loan issues at Paris, pending the French Government's bor- rowing. “But, meantime, and in the very face of the reported difficulties in minor banking houses, the French investing public has responded with wholly unex- pected enthusiasm to all such offers of new securities as had obtained the right of way through prior contract. “The Paris money market itself re- mains unruffled—it went down 3-16 per cent today, to 24, the lowest figure of the year, and a full 1 per cent under the official bank rate.: “As for the Bank of France, its week- ly report today was noteworthy. Not only has that institution's gold reserve increased this week $2,000,000 (again a result of shipments from New York) and not only is that reserve now $75,- 500,000 above last year’s; but what is much more important, the week's redtc- tion of $7,300,000 in outstanding circula- tion brings the account below the pres- ent week in 1913. “No single statement of the French Bank since the first weeks of October. 1912, has reported a smaller total of out- standing notes than in the same week of the preceding year.’’ *--— 1,000 Beth. Steel f4. Ss .......... at 86! 5,000 West. ED 245.0046 6o000e at 101 — 9,000 N. Y. City my. Pe Gbiies seb ecu at 6 ie E,W oe nn s cknde cone at 1 Sto a weae s do ec ceases wdc at 46% 10,000 Atch. cv. 48, 1900........... at 96% 6,000 B. & ©. 4s ........ ehebe bens at 94%5 Rape me, POE. GEES. . oon cc cdc ccccs at 77% So OF, C168 c.covicsecevs at 1u2y, ee 2. Oe Oe OM occensccdsts at 06 ry Een OY. GD. vic cccecevboces at 90% 8.000 I A ba chen vs owe beac at 561, MEER Ds ro on 0 e406 066 co es at a45; Rea es OU. GB oki cece rvcccce at S&S NE OO. ina s eek dalabe sree a } STOCKS. [Openi High|Low. Close Alaska Gold ....++++: RE DWE ay Amalgamated Copper. zr, T3% | 72% | By Am, Beet Sugar ..---- 224)|..... \sauct os Am: Gan of... 11.5.) O14] 2th! O18e! z's Am. C. & F. Co. com.| 49%) 40%, 4914) 49% Am. Cotton Oil ...---- | 42%) 45 | 4215) 43 American Ice ....-+++> | 28 | 29% 28 | 2914 Am.. Loco, com. «-+--- | 83. | 334) 33 | 38% Am, Smelting com. ..-.| $s" | 66 | 65%, 66 American Snuff ...--- hen atties 03 ‘165 American Bugar ...«--,§00_—....,'..... 106 American Telephone - -|120% | 120% | i208 120% American Tobacco .--- 245%, | nda pelee che |245 4 Anaconda Copper ..---| 85. | 85,5; | 35 | 85% ‘Atchigon com. ...--++: 9614 | 97 9614) 96% Atlantic Coast Line ../123 |.....1,..... 1123 B. Oh ae thdedetan | Olle! O1% + 915% Seth. Steel com. 36% | 37 | 36%! 36% B. Tousen enue ams 92 | 92%! 92 | 92% Cal. Petro. ....+-++- ee he | | 25%) 26% Can. po. code the cee /210)9 212% |21014 212 en. ae. esetecse I 30% y BOLe! 304, Checunealen “& Ohio | 62%) y, | 128 | 63 Chi. G. W. ...0---ss: | 124%! 1243! 12 12% cC.. M. & St. FP. com. 1005, 101%, ) 1005, | Se Chi. Northwest. ....-- ‘(134 ls weesle cess] Chino Copper ....-. {42 | 413 sa; Siu ne. Me aarh sas ' ae | 31{ an") gat Colo. Sou. com. ....} 24 | 24%%/| 24 41 Corn P. Ref. com oe | 11 | 108! 11 D. & R. G, com. ...-; 12%/ 1% | 1314) a3 D. & R, G. pfd. ....| MP leu belane ke 24 Erie Com, .....e6-++s| 28 oa | 2914) 28%/| 20 Brie lst phd. acces. | 45% 4 45 ly %y Erie 2d. pfd. ......-. a 7 Gen. Electric ....... (14714 1481) ia7ig 148 Gen. Motor com. ....! 68 6s | 70 Gn. Motor pfd. ..... | BO%) B14 9014, | 944 Gt. Northern Ore ...| 36 ES inp Ele a | Gt. Northern ros 1126 3% |127% | 126 % 127 Guggenheim .. | 50 | 50%! 50% | 50% iflinots Central ..... he yt CAP (ree 10 Interboro Met. com 14}, | 145% | 143 14% Interboro Met. pfd. .| 50%) 50% 5914) 5nt Int. ey >a cebews 1103 rtd ev 1108 FE oJ oo ogee l 28 24%) z Lehigh Valley “Ry. Beep oe wy Loose-Wiles com, ...! BB /...../..... 33 May Dept. Stores.. . , (Peles ee | 63%, Mexican Petro. ..... 63 | 64u) 63 14 | esis Miami Copper ....... 2314/ 2256 | 2244 | 22 M., K. & T. com 17! 181, | 1714) 7 aS ee Se 53 | 4 | 524! 83 NS Soe a eee 2314| 24%! 2814| 24 } ee UFR. See 11%4]..... Poe aaa | 14% Nevada Cons. ........ 15%%| 16 | 15%) 16 Tak a ee: 8944 | | 89%! 89% N. Y¥.. N. B. & H 6716! 6814) 67 Sin ek Oe Was kes ES aati Lelae 27% a. Gh MS b chneerawes ee eet See 104 og ey ere ey 113 ein (112% )112%% Pee. TR wesc canaens 2414| 2 | 24 24 __. See ee eee re ee aes U1 ig Wine 111% 111% Pittsburg ‘Coal pfd vee 91 | 91%! 91 91% o, Wy. CRP OOM. hsv ee oat | 41 4 | 425, | 41%! 4254 Pullman Co, ..ccssccés '154 loses slences 154% Ray Consolidated ..... F io% 195,! 1914) 195% Reading com. ........- (164™ | 165%. 1164, |164% Rep. I. & S. com...... | 94%! 24%] 24 | 24 Rep. I. & S. pfd...... | Be) paid RR14/ BR Rock Island com...... | 4%) 5%) 4%! 5% Rock Island pfd. ..... | 8%i O a Prmely COM, 2.00.04 143 115 |13 | 14 Rumely pfé. -eoee| 28. | 31%! 28 f 31% me i & oS Ot el. 3 ly, Sou a Jeneemenn ae | B47! 95%!) 94"! GIy ain OE ee 2476 | ey 24%! 25% Tenn. Copper ....... a4 AS! F454) 85% Temas O88] CO cccece 146 toby} 146 “a” Third Avenue .....67 }-42%41 48\| 4214! 43 We Fy COR, . Bee couaes 159% [140% 1R9U ive / Re Ss PaBboat = %/ SB14) SHA! KH v G.- Mubber scsi. 5S\/ 59 | 581! 58% S. Steel com. .... Te] 64%! 43%! 64% U S. Stel pfd. ... 110035 110 110054\110 Utah Copper. ...... | BB! A Virginie-C. C. C. ..%. OM 30%! 320 Wabash com, ....... 2Ml..... leebeool wan Wabash pfd......... 7 7%! 7 | «7Y L.. . , a. res LEE Fe 30%, Wy Wa - beds eo ceeeedaes 635% | FB!) 6344 Westinghouse i wee 70 70% | 70 70 Woolworth pfd. ...... 1164/1177 (116%/117 Sales to noon, 180,200 shares Sales to 2 p. m., 264,500 shares. | UNLISTED SECURITIES, mapotted dail a the Altheimer & Rawlings way. T. LOUIS, Feb. 26. id. __ SECURITIES. Asked. American Tel. and Tel. (Guaranty Trust receipts).. 119% 1 Biown Shoe €'o0. cern, Hart Schaffner & Marx com. a Ind Brew COM... e206 ° > Go let OfG ..cscccccoces eee & ay Ge Te Ws * dC clors. ccd i decnekuc 8 11 o 6 per cent bonds ........ 70 70% Kaufman Dp ms Breres Co..com. 40 48 + pang Aner thy Ms com. 40 5O av e 66 a. com... \ od 14 St. Jose fh oes ereeee . ir at f L.. ; oe. Give. 2: 40 Oe BGR -.gevined aktisioneia 50 63 "do bOnd® .....--+-eesséeus 82 834; . V. & Barney ist pfd.... +4 80 Go 24 DEG ccccvscciveccecs 9214 United Gas & Blec. Car com 33 28 do ist pee. eens Ghee castes ro 66 MOE cbc ctded cacds ti 3 a Utah —. ie. One 6 pet. notes. . 84 ‘BA Pye ers TTT Pe ° ] Willys-Overland Go; com... 68 3 ee Se ee at an’ - & iy Broadway Savings Trust . 1 170° Case Avy. nk ssssseceece 106 900 Centra! “National " Bank 102 104 (rand Ay. "eas te ceetodse 230 ie Geavets THE caccancvescese A >” ill, State Trust. EB. St. a Missouri-Lincoln Trust (old). 10 7 New International Dank .... 200 Savings Trust $0enses Cccces he Union Station bank ......... ahh Wellston “"* PRETERRED STOCK. Reported daily the Altheimer & inv. €0., 207 ty. Broadway. east « Rate. Bid. a **Am. we — edbeoe cen . 7 tanec , Deen fe Gs ect cces cone 7. ae tf **Kisenstadt Mfg. Co. eased & Se ‘Skea Hart Schaffner & Marx Co.. 7 1 1054 ~ Me Err are é 7 eS eee Kaufman on Stores Co.. T & 97 ee le ar a 7% Ushio. 97 Manhatten Bnise eae teragty a sf 108 Stores Co. ..... 100 mt ** Nationa ‘oan “iat OGD: i ae FB Ae ee Willys-Overland Co. .....,.. 7 *Listed on the N. Y. **lAsted on the Bt. inuis’ > Stock ae England Makes Gain in Reserves. LONDON, Feb. 26. a eee statement of the Bank of Englan Reserre, increas £46,000; etreviation A £182,000: bul- lion, increased £177,582; other pecurities. creased £843,000; other de 8s, decreased 2,420,000; public Gaposite, nereased £3.412.- 000; notes reserve, decreased £24] ge Govern- ment securities, decreased £3000; roportion of k's reserve to liability, 51. a” per cent. , — Bank of Bank of France Gains Gold on the Week. P Feb. 26.— miatemént of th Bank of France: Gold poreased 9,959,000 ~ 4 silver. Seats 476,000; Par oa on, decreas , asury de dec 5 O00: general d its. increa reased 66,250,000; bills discoun reased 1,325, - 000; advances. decreased 3. 000. — + --- Katlroad Earnings. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The following rall- road earnings have been reported: Baltirnwre & Dhio-—Month of January: Gross, $7,206,181: decrease, $1,107,844; net, $:,689,0900; decrease, £460,915. Seven months: $59, 950, 125; decrenae $903,218; net Grosa. $16,225,881; decrease, ~— Interborough Rap‘d nait—Month of Jan- uary: Gross, §2,038.850; increase, 527; ae after tax, $1,621,156: increase, 895; lus after charges, $ 765; increase, 90. Seven months: . $i brs increase, $292,819. net after tax, increase. 21,400; verpae ‘after Shaan: $4,025,339; increase. Canadian Pacitic—Third week of Yebru- ary: Gross, 1, 796, 000 ; ecrease, - $541,000: frem July 1, . 168, ; decrease, $1. 676. O75. International & Great Leap ng Salrtdy week of February: Gross, $1 ype from "Yoly 1, $6,976, " decrease, St. Louts & mg get week of February: Gross — “alee Wst’h'se 7 Bad & St. Comm =. .... 3 ee, We widen naud tes O'y 91 Granite Bi- “Metallic Fe one ae 25 ”) American Bakery 6s......... os =. Pontiac Realty 5s........... . , ae Si. L. Brew. Ass'n 6s ($100).. 100 10044 City of St. Louis 48 (1918).... * Joon 100% BETWEEN SESSIONS. REGULAR nn yr 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 721,. #& Kinloch Long Distance Tel. * at 94,4. & National Bank of 5 $100 St. Commerce at 12 , Louis Brewing Ass'n 6s at 100%, samptnnntindpnangroun ‘COTTON IRREGULAR ON LIGHT TRADING NEW YORK, Feb, 24.—on scattering March liquitiation the cotton market, after opening steady at an advance of 1 point to a decline of 2, eased off a point or two, but offerings continued light and prices cn the active months were about 1 point lower to 2 higher Trading remained quiet with March about 2 points lower under liquidation. Larter months, however, ruled 2 or 3 points net higher at midday Liverpool Cotten. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.—Cotton—s fair demand prices poe ed; middling fair, ; good middling, ld; middling, jow middling. 6.69d: good ordinary. 7. 05d; 5.874; ordinary, 5.57d. Eaies ), ineludin 7200 "American and 500 for’ fpeculation ane export. —-@————~ DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Frederick T. Thorburn. 600 a ‘Sali “ ing. quotes domestic exchang -~ i ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26. Bid, Asked. New York .....- ..20c premium 25c premium CHIGMMO. 2206 A nee y as in size an 3.50 qualit livered. a EXCHANGE ASKS CHANGE WASHINGTON, Feb. tion of the privilege of transshipping grain and grain products from St. Louis and East St. Louis to points East, un- less the jnbound bills of lading show that the grain actually originated wes: of St. complaint with merece Commission today chants’ Exchange of St. Louis. commission was requested to restere the privilege without the necessity of prov- ing the origin of the grain. Charles Rippin, commissioner Traffic Bureau of thé Merchants’ change, explained Thursday that for a number of years the railroad tariffs had provided for reshipping rates grain from upon a > per dozen. 8 pounds to the dozen) at $2.75 large homers 7g @10 pounds to the dozen), ee bat ian te sacked 83° 10@3 15 per po tra fancy a. veliow at $2.s85@2 2.90 and do white at $4 delivered. SPANISH ONIONS —_At $1.50 per crate in 2 ANISE ar bamel. EETS—New Orleans at bunches and Kenner at lic per dozen bunches. r quart, st SPROUTS—New York at lic uar a ton delivered r crate delivered and bulk Texas at 28 Bi em ad sold at — 10 delivered and aby $1. a pes 100 pounds delivered. ew Or- s bunches 20@ and Seaner at 15c per dozen bunches. APPLES— Values strong and demand pees fancy reatricted somewhat by stiffness of sellers and difficult deliveries. to $4.7 ano at §4. Jonathan at $5.50 esa ; . 6. willewtwig at PA for No “e to $5 .~ EGG PRICES EASIER Veals Steady. Creamery—Ex- firsts. 28c; seconds, 34c; iadle 19c; packing steck at 16%4c. firsts. including cases 2° a ge berne 7 = urger, ck, . | Be. medium, 6c; round. neath oe. Crapple—Larges lle; medium, ic, Black basse—2% pounds and and 2% pounds, 13c. Spoon- and dover, 9c. Spoonbill cat, 6c; less than 4 unds, 5e _ collar bones off, 10%c; Bullheade— Dressed. 9c; peterch—Dres ike. 4c. a. 12c. Snap- urtle me Sc. TRY—_Turkeys, “choice, 18%c: 5 12c. Fowls— iS e; broilers 2ic; Cry e, 1006; an Sec; pons, "chentne “ te, slips ion small, nd, 0. ~a ava tae, 110 1% at 10c per pound; be 1K “+0 17 do 180 to 200 unds, at Sc; cad for choice eal and poor less. ND SQUABS—Live pigeons at Squabs—Fancy homers (7@ r dozen; ; Small at $1.50; common live squabs and dead pigeons. per dozen RABBI uate average receipts at $1 per dozen. Wenbesited: rORS—Ariivals continue to be cur- aye of stock free from sale, although trading dealers awaiting rices pending more favorable condi- Sales made in jobbing way delivered track for ordinary — to 7TSe livered at foregoin ost- pr nin Lina’ prices. globe at unds delivered; ex- way delivered. PLAN T—New’ Orleans at $2.50 pe: per dozen stale and heated less. BAGE—Old Danish cabbage at $30 t . New Florida at 1.58 tubs (washed) sacked unwashed ton delivered. OTS— Northern inew) sold at fruit, movement Shae ae roman ee 4 Sats. 2 ror at “00, deliver ‘for No. 1; No ba) d- 60. delivers 4. weg sw very lim- orida at $3 imported (Jarnaica) at $1.25 way delive Firm. Quote imported ng Way dGve- uote obbi RA 7.50 per barrel in job IN SHIPPING RULING 26.—Cancella- induced the filing of a the Interstate Com- by the Mer- The Louis, f the Ex- R — s -_--——_—_ ainst 6 and 63. Winnipeg, 59, agains. a6 and 234. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 60,000 bu for five days. The late easiness in America and tle closing easiness in Buenos Aijires Wednesday were offset in Liverpool by forecasts of lignt shipments from Ar- gentine and India and opening values there were unchanged to % higher. Following the opening there was free covering by shorts and speculative buy- ing, and prices advanced 4d to %d, with May leading. There is a good demand for Manitobas, which are steadily held, and an urgent demand for Australian. and full prices were 4 a night for cargoes from there. ee nie! is good, with prices aan higher, and the strength in corn and a revivul of the demand from the Continent helped the advance. Liverpool corn opened unchanged to ed higher and later advanced ted to with new Pilate July leading. he strength in America, scarcity of su plies and Plate shippers buying J caused free covering by shorts. mache at Black Sea ports are light. Corn futures were firm. Cables were a fraction higher and professionals are inclined to favor the buying side. It +3 noticeable since the inside liquidation of corn hae closed how talk of Argen- tine shipments to the United States has subsided. Shrewd traders assert this is a strong indication that corn prices have turned for good. Berg bmes oy wheat closed %d to %d low- corn, 4d to %d higher. Berlin close: Ww Wheat. %c olwer. Budapest, lc higher, Antwerp, unchanged. Local wheat receipts were 27,600 bu, or 22 cars local, 1 through: last year, 78,- 000 bu, or 48 cars local, 17 through. Corn receipts, 38,400 bu, or 2 cars local, 3 through; last year, 82,800 bu, or 6 cars local, 9 through. Oats receipts, 51,000 bu, or 22 cars local, § throu jast year, 88,400 bu, or 3% cars local, 1 through. Chicago— Wheat cars were 100, corn 198. oats 189. Estimated Friday: Wheat, 137: corn, 0; oats, . “The weather is on points west of St. a deolaration by the shipper that the grain originated beyond St. Louis. Recently. he said, the railroads have attempted to compel shippers to sur- render an expenge bill showing the ori- gin of the shipment. The exchange coa- siders this requirement burdensome. In its complaint to Commerce the Interstate Commission the exchange declares that the tariffs do not require more than a declaration of the shipper as to the point of origin, and that it is unlawful for ag railroads to demand more than that QUOTATIONS ON HAY. Receipts of hay very ignt. the market firm, LOUIS, 26. teceipts of ha very light. the masinat firm, and an active demand for all des. Choice timothy “hay cuBendy éva de 21 No. 1 medina A WAY -.csccgastaces 18 00@20 00 No. 2 timo Ds the é ohtle dae 16 W@1T W Choice light clover mnixed hay.. 18 00 No. 1 light clover mixed hay... 1 00@1T 00 No. 2 light clover mixed hay.. Heavy clover mixed hay...... Choice clover hay ........ KisesS 17 1 clover ;hay seer eetbee e*eee 16 No. 2 clover hay .. j Choice prairie hay No. ch ice alfalfa ‘4 0. : alfalfa ney oe Whea + oats st estate Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchanee fr LOUIS Feb. 26, REC Kansas © sree #88 @ wre #8 © #88 base. O82 ¢ 8 Oe © Peoria .... Indianapolis .. .. *“eeeree @ fF © & # @e@ . . Louis , 4 ; Chicago -e #6 4, 200,000 Minneapolis .. .. 185,000 49,000 14.00 Kansas City ..... 78,000 459.000 .000 Milwaukee .. ... 5,000 0,000 71,000 Lruluth © wears iP. gaat FF 1,000 Omaha .... ..... 20,000 191,000 42,000 TERED os0+ ctecer 5.000 21 000 8.000 12,000 ° 6,000 $28.00) 588.000 524.000 Total primary... $28 MINNEAPOLIS, Minr., Northwestern Miller. neapolis flour ouput last week 1 barrels. The output Wor the week endi Feb, 21 was 360.7 barrels, net 286.810 in 1918, 200.040 in 1912 and 281.005 im 1911. The same number of mills are in o peration this week as least = little change in the production ia looked Ay soos mills turned ae 313,305 barrels, week was a pretiy slow one for most mills the Northwest. wheat showed continued strengt. bu ben. ian and in Despite the fect that were took flour only as t were actualiy in need it. panes oS not _ half the i ei a art A REE GA! ee Louis | Broomhall cabled: mild in the Danube and ice is breaking and an early opening of navigation is expected. Sweden—An official report places the yield of wheat at 9,500,000 bu, against 7,500,000 last sew a quality this season aoe tne 01,000,000 bu, against 89,000 last by Gate stocks at the chief importing centera on the Continent show 2,630,000 bu, against 3,- 740,000 last year, and a year ago the quantity on passage to Europe of Amer- ican corn amounted to 7,600,000 bu, while now there is only about 80,000 bu. Ar- gentine supplies are exhausted and stocks at Black Sea ports Jan. 1 were 3,800,000 bu since decreasing 2,500,000 bu." Clearances: heat, 106,000 bu; corn, 4000; no oats; flour, #,000; wheat and flour, 236,000. Wheat exports all bonded. A Chicago firm wired: “Our country correspondents are emphatic in report- ing such a saving of feed as a result of the mild winter that there will be an abundance of hay and forage to carry stock through in fine sha Country prices of hay have come down to very moderate figures and In this market the mediurn grades of hay are off $i to & per ton in the last few a The tire of full farm feeding of hay, corn ara oats is about over.’ Quote No. 2 red wheat, ead a No. 2 hard, 924%@%c nominal; hard, 91%@9c nominal. Quote No. 2 corn, 6c nominal; No. J corn, 62%c; No. 4 corn, 6c; No. 2 yel- low, 66c; No. 8 yellow, 629680; No. 4 yel- low, GOGH GC: o. 2 white, 664@6¢7c — inal; No. 3 white, 63@64%c nominal; 4 white, M@6ic nominal. 2 Quote No. 2 oats, #c; N nominal; No. 2 white, 43c; we : Re 3 white, M%@4ic; No. 4 whlte, nominal. S a i nom c > Feb, 26.+-The Min- increased 8305 year ago Minne-— PO ot MGT & LL OE OE e c AGO, Feb. 26.— ee. re, 9F. a tet Dn by red. Chic; fy 4 ee 05 9 96 4c Piste 3 ais a . N . - 8 Sta z Comme 3, ie No. “ “white, Mac: No. a doe, at 3 white oo Lm - standard, 4ic. élc. ers b2@2 70c, Timoghy 63 a Toe "40. caver 12@ $10.55. Ribs—$10.87 4 @11. he. Pacraertnen incerta py aif ee ANBAS ITY, Mo.. colpta, 10. nr ~ sbiaher: a sia Ft us i2%; rea Fe toms.as. e Etta Receipts, 4000, i yan nF 400 South $x. 60a? $001” areawad fos feed stages. ft! gee | jestern 5: cow We ae boo $8. oe gre 80. bulls, ae $7.25 $16 awres. 5 Ae oat. 75. ST. ‘LOUIS, Feb. 36. re Price Close Is Slightly Higher in a Quiet Mar-— ket—Corn Is Irregular—Oats Are Steady. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Merchant« Exchange “NATIV EK ‘CATTLE—In supply amounted beeves are coming 106 SOUTHERN eastern prised *. y S, Market active. Was active, With went at Rx i an basis. t 8.10, mutton ghose cho HORS Ry evr eee © **eevee “fee ree © * ‘eer eee wee ee ee oe . A low choice sold out ran to a cow EEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. ~ AV. Veock. Price. No. AV. .s0cM. : .1680.... &8 Ww 3....1085.... § 2S 9... 706. a ei 2.2... WOO..., Te 2..-. 000.... 7S 12.,.. @i.. an @.... 00.... 7 24....1001.... 7 i - OOS8.... 7 26 Das se 40. _* 70 ee: See 23.... 870.... €@ wittmesis: ™ 1.... W...- 6 80....720.... 8 oo eee . 765 eke o + . 70 5 **e eet oe 8... . - 71% i *** «Seca 2.... 006.... 7 es. eee | See | 700 » Sea 620.. . 673 6.... 0.... 6 @ MISSISSIPPI, ABAMA AN A, FLORIDA, ey wrt p TENN eS s | ae a pee” sree .- Sagem 5 Se 25.... $80.... & BO 8.... 863.... 8 16 4. *-* oe WUoOGS.-A was aiso a Gamané, and the ?f A Foot a weak basis. but the oF -- ie: = while the piain and mi ly at dons. o> = packers % oma . Beat sold at 10@8: 30. — best pi Yoder boll and the CARRS e Ay, ae” %:: Pre - 6a 7 8 2}. =— err 8 12.. 16. .319.. 80.. 8 50 45 BUTCHERS AND 20.. *_-*. 80.. 5 as P= 76..201.. 4.. 8 82% 16. a1 . 8 ‘ Or. 18 *r> Fe © the market was dui - ge, and top are extreme BAY WHEAT. Close pening High. Low. Close. Wednesday. 5 FE wcdcccsven 75 @O4 o4 DREaS% We b SY%@ ihe tae test os@ & gos 56 tt Sp *% aN New ork eeeereee I Nw 108% ee th or, Kanses City setaeted * Si ak BS 5 Be as ay" Ser ornate ws 1 102 4 102 4% it a JULY WHEAT. : ncosdubeese Oe whan 86% @%a “4@%a Sage occ: Sls while SRaBS BRE Beats peness wey eeereeee Sides 94 Nenue wh 93% « ah Toledo crews cl a rot 2% oh eh MAY wen St. louis e*eeeeeeeene 68% - y -% 3 Sie Chi sheet Meeoese OF A a Kansas City Getheene ie 67% @ er erin ora ea > JULY CORN, Ra kis cw cowoce 681, he 68% @ ha 68%. b a Cileag sche : C7965 orig son 66*,a onthe Aina Kansas @eeeeeveese Www sv—m .*e¢f# ®©@eneeee *£ FP eeeeeee #8 Pee eee © ‘ - SEPTEMBER CORN. . Louis, eeeee ree ee £0 ee ee eee eeeeee*eeee i *£F FF eH Ree 6% a b eee eer tere Fhicede “eee @fF70848 66), 66'5 / 66 66 aa 65% *eeeeepere® MA} OATS. 66 he wae 4) 4hgb 41 41b 4 a4 7 eg hoah ay: “i” 40% 40%a 40% 0 eras eereeeeee ee #48 ee eee C8 OOH e soe of ©#@2 +48 40'4 b 40 b ese ee --* Chicago wl lo. hay “ONE “ORGY Be swne uK Traders boosted wheat a fraction fur- LIVESTOCK, . ther Thursday, but the work was hard NATION st os. and professionals were the only buyers, etna on wee Feb. 26.— There was little if any outside trade. {*-: ampere et eer Teeeeee errr Siete "3 Market news was moderately bullish.|; . Liverpool cables were a sharp fraction |: Week Year : higher and Continental advices favored |? Cartic Teter. : the buyers. Receipta of wheat in the Hogs...) )°**°°*" “aes eee 30 Northwest were moderate. : Bheep .... > aaa ied 4, "soo «2,839: Minneapolis had 326 cars, irist 239]: Horses and mules. 30 last week and 7278 last year. uluth, 21,7; . - eerew ere ee eer eeweerer this department the thousann Not many full-ted arket there days. CATTLE-—-The Quarantine of- fering totaled only 800 h a siim « y. A few — steers and and « of cunners territory com- ket was strong and he No. Av. VY, 0 and bucks $4. -There _ AE a fair- generous met J of rages to be to y and they were going East at ~~ eae tends chilies signs ® mule tre ow no 4 provement the few ates ~~ were J went at steady Ggures with yea- ' HORSE QUOTATIONS. eavy draft, extra ........ boo cede eavy draft, © Choice....... musacovado, lasses, 2.640; Sugar Market Steady. . NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Raw stead . 2.88c: centrifugal, ie x oe mos refined steady. - se DIVIDEND NOTICES persed stock dividend No on. holders of March 10, 19). Guarant DELAN we. M ome eae 4 ee va eee Car = Feb. 26, anit ene and three-q nore at es aes referred stock o _ i boon éeciared. payable Apeif mst wh 4 Circulation Usually quantity of made. business was very dull. ‘Of the 23 Minneapolis miita, 21 were in tion Fed. 24. Country vators" wheat nore In the Northwest are estimated to be 15,000,000 to vs 14,000,000 bo. A month ago t yoy esti- mated at from 230.000,000 to 25 Big reductions are looked for during March on account of heavy sales made to arrive at | 5 the ts. somone — > (Ne Pa gl i ee POST-DISPATCH — $24,022 7 Pe oe in a ae — ay 3 i ca ek 2 ert ie 0 er oe er err = 4 OP eee, aa A 4 of ~ teeth record a ae oa | Rn “Thy

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| | Me Jarr Is Led to Fear } Sad then she remembered Mrs. Blod- - . “RGR a am Mke must have been simply the temper- a @mental dislike most women have for ie D aeons other as a matter of course. a0 r ; PRES Tih Wass eS Cae ae ee Fie gins ¥ i M “J 7 ae ied ea or mn ee —e ret 13 > ak: ces We ban na ss is Rag Str ome? : + : a Bs \ Dae Se . . ry * ’ = 7 ie - £ 4 * 6 TTR ee ot) een ge FETS : ~ . — . a 7 ‘. orn - - he pd SF gy cna REAR ES ate a ee : ~ sai ; on aes ant P vs Ps, . aes i a a > we 24 a a . PA % ; ARS ea & 2 SS 3 i” — ete De eee enti | : — } , = oe: 5 eee ™ I'.t Do rt WHEN I'M THin TH YEAR-TH You CANT DISCOURAGE TIGHT anne Goan FIGURE | . On SOME KIND OF A Come RACK On.uD ULAR FELLAM i eae AXEL, THE You 66T & CHANCETO DO PUBLIC wii sure. ~ BE CALUNG you “THE KING OF THE Movies” MBN “THEY SGe You IN TUS Fum. — ~ Come IN AKEL? LOTS OF ACTION Now if You'RE SAvinc THE LIFE OF YOUR OLD PALS \ , aT Tu THE ae QUICK Action UNTIE. KEG AND THROW, iT our THE DooR © 1=7 z \\ \ Ny \ Payng |The Jarr Family By ROY L. McCARDELL. That Jealousy May Be | a Lost Art. ON’T let us go tin with eld Mr. Smith!" cried Mra. “If he sees his wife dancing with’’—— , wife of the person Clara Mudridge- was dancing with, was with them. a" is she dancing with?” asked rs. Blodger. “‘She’s a bold thing and ‘alw said so!” Blodger was from Peoria and met with Clara Mudridge- once, and then casually, her dis- “Let's look around and see who ts in corridors,’’. suggested Mrs. Jarr, as Mr. Smith passed into the daytime allr where the “Thes Dansants,” . @s they are improperly popularly “tango teas,’ are held or rather Mrs. Jarr put her finger to her expecting to hear pistol shots ring when second thought made her | that old Mr. Smith was not a. y person to tote a revolver. isn’t sure enough on his feet to him,” murmured Mrs. Jarr, “and ) isn't strong enough to strike him. he'll bite him—but then the poor ‘™man hasn’t any teeth.” with Mrs. Jarr and-Mrs. Stryver ing her on either side, Mrs. Blod- Posy conducted) through the fateful ny, theres Bernard!” cried Mrs. ; rd left me today in a huff because n’t brought my checkbook with me. @ now you bring about this delightful ‘ You tell him I have a Sites me tile nleacant warprioe! Poor B ft he's dancing with Clara Mu¢- fy rat FE i = i gh i =? Can You Beat It IS Drawn for the Post-Dispatch. By MAURICE KETTEN. ee eee = ee en —_ ) EAS a Gone OUT IN SUCH A STOKN . CATCH AY DEATH oF COLD. You MusT 88 nat eben wear Must ISAy 3 4 tea eaeaeuwa See ee eS « SToRM UKE THIS Sure WE'LL COME. 1 DONT MIND A LITTLE Stryver to Mre. Jarrn “Of course t] would not wish to see any strife or un- happiness, but really one might have thought words would have been passed when that doddering old man saw his wife dancing with this overdressed loaf- er. Or at least one would have thought Mrs. Blodger would have tried to scratch Clara Mudridge-Smith!" “Your wife is some en the prance thing!” remarked Mr. Blodger airily, as he fanned his heated face with his handkerchief; “mine dances Ifke a cen- tipede, all feet!’’ “But, Bernard, you promised to teach me!" whimpered Mrs. “Nix; me for the doll baby that’s some re aig sald Mr. Blodger, leading Clara Mudridge-Smith out again. dats $e ohana pA, Wee a): | Hits From Sharp Wits. | Let the rebels pause ere it is too late! Torreon has the largest soap factory in Mexico.—Columbia State. No, Priscilla, the man with the lordly Jair on the back seat of an automobile is not always the owner.—Macon Tele- graph. ‘ * e o A man may look like a good risk to the insurance solicitor and have an in- tellectual appearance to the book agent. but when the tailor gets hold of him he begins to realize that he is deformed.— Toledo Blade. © ~ e One reason why we like little tots fs that they, never stop you on the street to tell the smart things their daddied said. It ie gsald that one-half of the world 4oe8 not know how the other half Lives, ORR NER Tey ane RET er RT Ee romeo oo but we always know when the people next door are going to have boiled cab- bage for dinner.—New Orleans States. * . . Norwegians have to be vaccinated be- fore they can vote. Must be a lot of scratching over there.-Columbia State. » 7 7 Our grocer tells us that he gives short weight to some customers because it is a long wait for them to pay their bills. * * * Abuse is not argument, but usually the absence of it.—Mlilwaukee Daily News. . * . Good listeners make ideal husbands. * o 7 The average man of today ought to accomplish more than the old-fashioned fellow who put fn an hour or two every day stroking -_ wabemere. Matrimony is the ‘wereet cure for gig- fled.”’ OUR name?” asked the teacher, registering a new pupil. “Arthur.” 7 “And what’s your first name?’ “Brown.”’ “Oh, haven’t you got them wrong? I think Arthur must be your first nam;, and Brown your family namg@. Isn't that right?’’ But the small pupil was not persuaded. A day or two later he announced: “Teacher, mother says Brown is my first name. She says I got that name when I was born and she didn’t name me Arthur till three months later!”—Ev- erybody’s. Pp r U. Dad. eps aor ot ae girl of 18, the daughter of a Western ranch owner, and quite a society queen in her own city, had been brought by her father to attend a White House reception. As her small hand disappeared within the hearty grasp of the President, the maiden looked up at him and, smiling sweetly, said: “I'm awfully glad to meet you, Mr. Roosevelt. I’ve often heard dad speak of you.’’—Everybodys. Nora’s Recommendation. ORA was applying for a place as cook, and when asked for a refer- ence, presented the following: “To whom it may concern: “*This is to certify that Nora Foley has | The Day’s Good Stories | The Rivals. O* the occasion of one of his public speeches in Wales Mr. Lloyd- George was introduced to the assemblage by a Welsh deacon. The Chancellor is fond of repeating the graceful words of the introduction. F “Gentlemen,”’ said the deacon, “I haff to introduce to you tonight the member for Carnarvon Boroughs. He has come’ here to reply to what the Bishop of St. Asaph said about the Welsh disestab- lishment * * * In my opinion, gentle- men, the Bishop of St. Asaph iss one of the biggest liars in creation, but, thank God, we haff a match for him tonigat!” —Youth’s Companion. Talking in His Sleep. RS. HADLEY had an uncomfort- able habit of smelling and hear- ing things at hours when the ordinary mortal is enjoying peaceful slumber; so when she prodded her husband in the ribs one night not long ago, telling him that she smelled gas in the house, he suspected that it was the same old story and refused to come out of his dreams. Finally, Mrs. Hadley crept silently downstairs herself to investigate. . Re- turning greatly excited, she shook Mr. Hadley vigorously. worked for us a week and we are satis- | . a ——— ‘Electri ted, drawing room — St. Louis daily Dixie Limited Jacksonville, Fla. age ot oe Louisville & Nashville R. R. One night enroute. Leave St. Louis Arrive Nashville Arrive Atlanta - Arrive Jacksonville gling.—Tolede Blade | ge Ce oe ee el RP te ON Rae ee Pe PPE pee or CRE emer The Dixie Limited carries coaches, dining car, compart- ment, drawing room and library observation sleeping cars. Other routes via MONTGOMERY and PENSACOLA Low Round Trip Fares to Florida, New and connecting lines Fastest schedule. 3:00 pm. 12:50 am. 9:25 am. 8:10 pm. Orleans, Cuba and Gulf Coast Resorts. Long return limits and liberal stop overs. daily February 17 to March 6 inclusive ~ j is si, a ae ce FS aad bs de ps 2% i. renee a St. Louis to New Orleans CITY TICKET OFFICE ae Perereere* PF GQ SIO PPE oH + . “W-what’s the Jane?” he asked drowsily. “Will, there’s a leak in the gas pipe in the dining room. If it isn’t attended to, we'll be asphyxiated.”’ “Um-m! ‘*Sphyxiated?’’ “Yes; hurry!’’ » "Leaking much now?" “Not much, but it’s. so dangerous. Will, are you.going to sleep again? Go| down and fix it.’’ But Will turned over with a contented aigh. “Oh, put a bucket under it and come to bed!’’—Lippincott’s. matter, Live and Learn. NE morning, at the breakfast table, Mr. Francis heard one of the chil- dren finding fault with something. jhe was told to eat. “Well, upon my word," said the father, ‘vou children are getting too dainty for anything! So you think, Arthur, you - e+ ee ~—_ should have jam and butter on the same piece of bread, do you? Well, when I was your age I was very glad to get dry bread to eat!” “You have a much better time living with us, don’t you, father?’ queried lit- tle Arthur.—Lippincott’s. COLLARS | Clustt, Peabody & Go. Ines Maheore : The New Low Express Rates offer to merchants, manufactures. and business men a ‘safe, high speed carrying service at lower than have ever before prevailed in the history of transportation. These new rates are even lower when pons to food products. They. will help the farmer find new markets—and help the house- wife lower the living cost. ‘Express service from now on must become a factor of steadily increas- ing importance in the business life of the nation. The new rates spell opportunity for you, Whether producer or consumer you need the express service and will find dest er ‘in its use. You can speed your deliveries, widen your market, buy where costs are lowest. Inquire of your nearest express agent, ‘ ~ yeas. Gelb RAGE LE 2 eI AR aa ents 38 My DRI ~ * G ar 7 ry in 2 os ~ Hae 4 * se