St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1915
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Laat; “year ‘the Post-Dispatch’ MANY DOESNT ~ DPEET U3. 10 STOP EXPORTS ern Says Foreign Office Has Made Position Known. REPLIES TO BARTHOLDT Flood Says Inquiry Shows Only 700 Dum Dum Bullets Were Shipped to Europe. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Chairman Flood of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, today told opponents of legislation to prohibit exports of war materials that the German Government, through the Berlin Foreign Office, had made it plain that it did not expect the United States to stop such exports. Chairman Flood made his statement to Representative Bartholdt, who was mak- ing a general argument at a public hear- ing teday for his resolution to stop ex- ports, “Suppose,” he asked Bartholdt, ‘‘that you understood that the German Gov- ernment, through the German Foreign Office, had said it did not expect this Government to pass this legislation. Would you support it?’ Bartholdt Explains Opposition. Representative . Bartholdt asserted that he knew nothing of the attitude of the German Government and that he and his associates opposed the exporta- tion of arms on the grounds of “‘inter- national immorality.” Chairman Flood repeated the state- ment in his question and added: ‘‘I said that they realize, and so state, that they do not expect this Government to pass this legislation.” “The State Department,” said Chair- man Flood to Representative Bartholdt, “has investigated your charge that dum- dum bullets were being shipped from this country to the allies. They have found that not more than 700 of these bullets have left the country and that hone of them would fit modern: military service rifles.” Representative Bartholdt said he had heard that the neutrality of the United States had been violated by the ship- ments of Canadian troops over Ameri- can territory in Maine, on thelr way to the war zone, “I have never heard of that,” Chairman said _ “9¢ that is true,’ interrupted Reprc- | sentative Temple, “it is unquestionably an unneutral act. I think we should » “have some evidence beyond such a a charge. as that.” * Representative Bartholdt said he knew of the incident only as a matter of gossip, but that he would endeavor to investigate. ‘Right Recognized for 100 Years. “The shipment of war supplies to bel- ligerent nations,’’ said Chairman Flood, “has been recognized for 100'years as a right of our citizens by the law of na- tions. When this war began, that right was recognized. England, through” her foresight and the expenditure of her treasure, had gained control of the sea. It would be to her disadvantage to change this situation now. Would it not be an unneutral act?’ The supporters of the resolygion, Rep- resentative Bartholdt said, were trying to go deeper than technical phases of international law. He said that only “equality toward all’ could morally‘ jus- tify the exercise of the right to ship arms to belligerents. “Without that moral background, " he said, “‘the right should not be exer- cised. Now we are actually waging war on Germany and Austria, and the guns and bullets we ship are killing the kins men of 2,000,000 Americans. I contend that all of the moral support has been taken from behind this paper neutrality and that real neutrality demands thax , further sh ts of war supplies be prohibited.”’ Chairman Flood’s statement was sup- ported.by Representative Metz of New York, who said he had just returned from Germany. Germany Satisfied, Metz Says. - “The German Government,” he said, “knows that we have a perfect right to de what we are doing in the exportation of arms and munitions and is satisfied that we continue to do so. I talked to high. Government officials; in Berlin on this question and the German Govern- ment is not in the least concerned over this exportation of arms. Germany is prepared to carry on this war and she is not looking for help. She has great factories for the’ manufacture of war supplies. But she is dependent on South America for the nitrates which go into the manufacture. of powder and other explodives and she may find herself short in that particular.” Representative Metz declared, how- ever, he favored the pending resolu- tions @s means to prevent England from interfering with American commerce. - Representative Lobeck of Nebraska record of any city in the made when the city automobile want ads—1662 more than the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times Aah printed 25,629 Cinly Evsenine’ Poses’ tn Si Louis With Associated Press News Service VOL. 67... ‘NO. 138. [ORGANIZED BASEBALL SUED UNDER THE ANTI-TRUST LAW Federal League Action in Chicago Seeks to En- join National Commission and Asks Protec- tion for Players Who Jumped. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Charging that the National Commission, the governing body of organized baseball, its rules and the national agreement under which its members work gare a violation of the common law and the anti-trust statutes, the Federal League filed suit here to- day asking that the National Commis-. sion be decreed illegal and void and that its members be enjoined from fur- ther continuing in the alleged unlawful combination. The suit was filed in the United States District Court' and in the usual course of business would be put on the calendar of ‘Federal Judge Kenesuw M. Landis, who is a devotee of baseball. et One of the principal clauses in the prayer of the bill is that all contracts with baseball players under’ the Nation- al Agreement and the rules of the Na- tional Commiséion be declared as of no effect so far as they concern the Fed- eral League or any of its constituent clubs. In this coniection the Court is asked to enjoin the National Commis- sion or any club in organized baseball from seeking to enforce its contracts with players who have signed with the Federal League. Special exception is taken to epithets alleged to have been applied to Federal League players and the Court is asked Continued on Page 3, Column 4. GERVILLE-REACHE CONTRALTO, OI OF BLOOD POISON NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Mme. Gerville- Reache, former contralto at the Man- hattan Opera House, died this afternoon at Roosevelt Hospital. For a week sh- had been seriously ill of blood poison- ing. Two operations transfusing blood from her husband’s veins into hers were unsuccessful. Mme. Gerville-Reache was the wife of Dr. George G. Rambaud, director of the Pasteur Institute. She had been at Roosevelt Hospital for a week. SIF I'M A POLITICIAN WHAT I$ CON ROACH?” MEEKER ASKS Congressman-Elect Resents “Occupa- tion” Assigned to Him by the Secretary of State. Jacob E. Meeker, ccngressman-elect for the Tenth St. Louis District, says he is not a politician and he doesn't want to be the only Missouri congress- man so listed in the State Blue Book now befhg prepared by Cornelius Roach gid oi of State. . to .a..Post-Dispatch . reporter over ag long distance telephone from Excelsior Springs, Mo.. today, Meeker said he had just learned that Roach, in a published roster of state officers, had classified him as a politician, as was told in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch. “Everybody knows Con. Roach,’ was Meeker’s first comment. Then he added: “I went after Roach pretty hard when T was making campaign speeches two years ago. “What I want to ask is this: ‘Tf Jake Meeker is a politician, what is Con Roach?’ “I was admitted to the bar in Decem- ber, 1913. I think that qualifies me as a lawyer.” Home Robbed While Family Is Out. Burglars robbed the residence of Oscar G. Cash, Palm street, in the ab- gence of the family, last night, of jew- elry valued at $50 and some old coins. MUGS RIGHT OF | TRESPASS UPHELD IN COURT. HERE The status of animals in Missouri ‘s rapidly being determined. Recently the Supreme Court, after considerable delib- eration, handed down a remarkable opin- ion in what was known'‘as the Spring: field mule case, and today the St. Louis Court of Appeals, in a decision, out- lined the rights of dogs. ‘Tt is well settled that dogs are prop- erty,’’ Judge Allen wrote, in his opinion “and that no one has a right to kill a dog belongirg to another, though found wpon the slayer’s premises, except for just cause.”’ In other words, a doz cannot be killed for mere trespass ‘upon property. Dog Entitied to First Bite. The Court of Appeals and the Su- preme Court are thinking along the same lines when it comes to our ani- mals. The Supreme Court, in the mule case, cited the fact that a dog is entitled to its first bite; that is, that the owner of a dog is not sup- posed to know the dog is vicious until the dog has bitten someone. It therefore held that a mule is entitled to its first kick. The Appellate Court, in the dog case, affirmed a $26 judgment ontained in the Cireuit Court by Joseph Rudicile, who had sued Merl C. Barr, a Knox County fafmer. Barr had killed two of Rudi- cile’s fox hounds while Rudicile was hunting about a year ago. The dogs had started up a fox and the trail led them onto Barr’s farm. Barr had post- ed signs warning hunters he would kili dogs found on his premises. He shot Rudicile’s hounds. Decison Is Final. Rudicile contended that Barr, after killing the dogs, said they had scared his sheep when barking on the trail of the fox. Barr’s defense was that the dogs were chasing his sheep. The Court of Appeals held the preponderance of evidence showed the dogg were trailing the fox and were not harming the sheep. The decision was final, as Barr can- not appeal to the Supreme Court. t aeemeiemmnameenl papers for the Post-Dispatch Republic eS Star * *** (No Sunday)** - DAILY (Without Sunday) 176,190 Globe-Democrat ........ Times « «(No Sunday)s + +e. Advertising carried by the St. Louis. full year 1914 was as follows: .- 11,163,600 6,470,700 4,365,600 4,014,600 2,611,200. The POST-DISPATCH beat the Globe-Demo- crat and Republic, combined, | 327,300 lines The POST-DISPATCH beat the Republic, Times and Star, combined, 172,200 lines — Post-Dispatch Circulation . Full Year of 1914: SUNDAY 313,826 — First in Everything -who had what polite gentlemen might | decided their ™ Snowden score BATTLING ‘COUNT’ | TOLD BY COURT 10 B. A GUUD BOY Judge Hogan Gives Same Ad- vice to Lawyer With Whom Leon Leschinsky Fought. ENCOUNTER IN THEATER Bout in Shubert Lobby Declared to Have Been a Draw After Combatants Testify. “Count’’ Leon J. Leschinsky of the Jefferson Hotel and Arthur K. Snow- den, an attorney of 535 Clara avenue, call an unpleasant rencontre at the Shu- bert Theater last night, were discharged without penalty in the Municipal Police ourt this morning; after tentative sue- gestions that they fight it out in a va- cant lot received but little encouraging response, Although they were cross-charged’ with disturbing the peace, Judge Hogan pee had been a draw. a knockdown in the bat- tle and outdresased the Count when they appeared in court, but Lechinsky was a better speaker, and had a more sar- castic laugh. “Count” Smiles at Judge. Thé “Count” appeared in the court- room first. He had a cap of a delicate shade of green and a suit and overcoat of a rich brown check. He smiled at the Judge and took his seat within the railing reserved for witnesses. Snowden arrived a few minutes later. His suit was of gray, and was decided- ly brighter ip color and somewhat more smart in cut. He took a seat near his quondam antagonist and they gazed at each other with unmistakable hauteur, until their case was called and the *“Count’’ was summoned to the witness stand. With a careful precision of speech, the ‘‘Count’’ gave his version of what had happened at the theater. He was thefe, he said, with his wife, formerly the Baroness von Schrader, whom he married recently after his divorce from his first wife. He said that Snowden and a friend occupied seats near them und frequently left their seats to go, presumably, to the smoking room. “Every time they passed me,’ Your Honor, they made nasty—very nasty re- marks.’’ What His Annoyers Said. “Well, what did they say?’ City Attorney Garesche. “Well, they said, ‘There’s the Count,’ Leschinsky responded, stressing the first and second words of the quotation. ‘He's a Russian Count!’ ‘The Count is mar- ried again!’ As if that Were not affront enough, the Count went on to say that the last time the men went out, Snowden caught him by the shoulder and made a very ugly face at him. That, as the gist of the testimony showed, was too much. The Count hastened away with his bride, went to his room at the Jefferson Hotel and changed his evening attire for some- thing more appropriate to his mood. He asked ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1915.18 PAGES. Mrs. Adolphus Busch. III, ‘aod ‘Her Draivings and Descriptions of Her Stolen Jewelry MRS. ADOLPHUS BUSCH IIL MAYOR TO NAME CHARLES DAUES TY COUNSELOR Distant Relative of Kiel to Suc- ceed Baird Next April— $8000 Salary. Mayor Kiel today told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had decided to elevate As- sistant City Counselor Charles H. returned to the lobby of the theater, he explained, wear,’ waited for the lawyer to come out and asked him what he meant. He testified that Snowden’s first reply to him was in vile, very vile language. | Garesche vainly tried to get him to be’ more definite and specific, but the Count would not repeat the vile words. sSnow- den hit at him, he said, and they scuf- fled. He gave it as his opinion that his, antagonist had been drinking. Lawyer Didn’t Recollect. “T was presence the Count,” Snowden test!- fied when it was his turn. “I knew who he was at sight, of course, but I certain- lly did not know him to speak to.”’’ ‘Did you knock him down?’ Garesche. I do. not recollect a thing of what hap- pened.”’ Here the Count gave his most sarcastic laugh of the morning. ‘Did you use “vile Snowden was asked. used some heated language, don’t recollect doing so.” “The fight seems to have been a draw,” Judge Hogan interrupted. “Suppose you gentlemen go to a va- cant lot and have it out.” “Suits me!” said the Count. Snow- den merely shrugged his shoulders. “your Honor,” interposed Garesche, “T don’t think it would do for them to fight put-of-doors. Why not take a vacan{ room in this building. . And here comes the very man for a ref- eree,” indicating former United States District Attorney Harry Blodgett, who entered the courtroom at the time. “Hello, Harry,” shouted the “Count,” benignly, thrusting. out his hand. When Blodgett shook it, Garesche remarked | that he would withdraw his nomina-. tion for a referee, as he was too good a friend of one of the principals. Judge Hogan ended the hearing by discharging both prisoners. “You two nice little boys go home and don’t have afiy more trouble,” he eaid. GOVERNOR 18 FOR SUFFRAGE: language?’ “TIT may have but I right to vote for Pre eated by Gov. Beeckman in his inau- gural address today. . “In the interest of plain justice and of sound nen yyo ts principles,” he said, “in the attire which I now, cae unconscious of the! f ! agrowed “My friends say I did, but; Waues, a distant relative, to the post of City Counselor when the term ot Counselor William E. Baird expires next April. The Mayor said he had notified Baird and Daues of this plan in December. It was reported at the time Daues became an assistant to Baird a year ago, that his ambition was to be Counselor and that Mayor Kiel had assured him the appointment in 1915. The post pays $8000 a year undér the new charter, and the Counselor will have supervision over about 100 persons. The Mayor said the relationship be- tween himself and Daues was so dis- tant that he had no hesitation in mak- ‘ing the promotion such as deterred him for more than a year in appointing his | son-in-law, Police Judge Granville Ho- gan, at the urging of his wife and daughter. Daues is a fourth cousin of the Mayor. The maternal grandfather of Kiel was a first cousin of Daues’ paternal grand- father, both living in Germany. The contracting firm of Kiel & Daues was es tablished by the Mayor’s father and Daues’ first cousin. The Mayor said he had decided to appoint Daues because he considered him the best man avail- ‘able for the office and because he owes Daues much gratitude for his friendship and support in the past. Daues has had 14 years’ experience as public counselor or prosecutor. He /was a resident of Cape Girardeau until |1906, when he became Assistant United States District Attorney at St. Louis under Henry W. Blodgett. He served four years under Blodgett and four years under his successor, Charlies A. Houts. | Baird, who imeieaban Lambert E. Walther in 1912, when Walther resigned as City Counselor, assured his friends that he would not be a candidate for re- ‘appointment in April, 1915. Baird sup- _ ported Mayor Kreismann and his friends in the Kiel-Kreismann clash. KILLS SELF FOR INSURANCE CLEVELAND, Miss. Miss., Jan. 6.—After leaving a letter to L. E. Edwards, Sher- iff of Bolivar County, Miss., to telegraph | to his father, J. P. Foley, at Vicksburg, to come and bring his coffin and in- structions to turn his life ingurance pol- icy over to his wife, M. D. Foley, a rail- road man, shot two byllets through his head because he was in debt and de- sired his policy money to pay his debts. The note read: “I’m an honest man. I see no way of paying debts with wages earned and collectors are bothering me. Money from my ingurance policy will paw up-creditem/® ie P ] | [$12,800 BUSCH JEWELRY ROBBERY PUZZLES POLICE Window at Residence of Brewer’s.Son Not Open Wide Enough for Burglar to Enter, and Owners Do Not Suspect Servants. ‘ . ‘ a Drawings made by Mrs. Adolphus Busch III, with explanatory paragraphs in her handwriting, re being used by t >» St. Louis police as an aid in hunting for $12,800 worth of jewelry, the disappearance of which from the Busc country home at Grandview, on the Gravois road in St. Louis County, was reported by Mr. and Mrs. Busch _— night. The theft of the jewels is believed to have been accomplished Sunday night while Mr. and Mrs. Busch were dining at the home of Busch’s father, August A. Busch, president of the Anheéuser- Busch Brewing Association, at Grant's farm, a mile north of their home. Does Not Suspect Servants. Mrs. Busch at her home today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she regard- ed all of her servants as faithful and honest and did not believe that anyone connected with her household had any part in the theft. She pointed out that at the time the jewel box was taken from a chiffonier drawer, another box, lying on top or the chiffonier, contained a diamond necklace of great value. She believes that anyone except an outsider would have known of the pveserfte of this box on the chiffonier and would have known what it contained. The diamond neck- lace was not taken. The only one of the Busch servants who was not in the house Sunday even- ing was the maid who usually has charge of Mrs. Busch’s jewelry. Busch today told a Post-Dispatch reporter this maid had been implicity trusted with the jewelry and had been in the habit of hiding it in various places about the house. ee ht Jewels Were Hidden. When e discovery was made that the shittentee drawer had been opened, Sunday night, he said, he thought the jewelry might still be safe in some hid- ing place where the maid had put it and therefore he did not immediately notify the police or county authorities. When the maid returned yesterday morning, Busch said, he questioned her and was convinced that she knew noth- ing -of the whereabouts of the jewelry. He then notified the police and the St. Louis County Sheriff's office and hired oti no evidence that other articles of furnt ture in ‘the room had been tampered with. Mrs. Busch was so familiar with man; of her jewels that she found no diffi- culty in making rough sketches of therm for the detectives. While they waited she sat down to a table and made the wings and accompanying descrip- and the Si. LIST OF JEWELS STOLEN FROM THE BUSCH HOME HE articles missing, and the a valuations put upon them by Mrs. Busch, were: Pear-shaped scarf pin, a present to Mrs. Busch from her husband, $3008. Pink pearl ring, a present to: Busch from Mrs. Busch, $3000, Man's diamond ring, $700. Diamond brooch, $1200. Diamond earrings, $40. Man’s diamond ring, $1500. Diamond bar pin, $125. Diamond scarf pin, $408. Diamond earrings, $275. Diamond heart pin, with name ‘‘Marie” set in diamonds on the back, $125. | Diamond heart pin, $125. Diamond pin, a horse design, $250. Mat’s diamond ring, $400. Diamond horseshoe pin, $800, Diamond bar pin, $500. with drop, }vate detectives were not called upon pelice and pri- until yesterday. Facts as to the robbery were made public after the detectives Continued on Page 2, Column 6. UNSETTLED PROBABLY WITH RAIN; WARMER TONIGHT ea mo socteee a +3 at: DOU ecéae tennis Official fore- east for St. Lowils and vicin- ity: Unsettied weather tonight tomorrow, with 9 DAYS cm Ea ie a Every House a Fortress— French Also Advance to Within 14 Miles of Colmar, By an Associated Press Corre. spondent. THANN, Alsace, Jan. 4, ¥ia Paris, Jan..5.—A- race of three miles up the steep slope at En. gelburg, through thickets’ ‘aud up rocky steps, between a bat- talion of French light infantry with mountain guns, and a Ger- man ‘battery determined the re- sult of the stubborn fight for the Alsatian town of Steinbach. Fighting on German territory for the possession of Steinbach has been in progress approxi- mately .two weeks, and the from the River Rhine. ~ The French surprised « movement of the German battery ascending toward the summit of the mountain by’ and, taking a short cut, accomplish what seemed to be the impossible. The French battalion arrived five minutes before the Germans appéared fh an open space and had just time to put into position their mountain guns. Five minutes more, all was over. Too late, the Germans attempted to retire, af the battery was annihilated. Possession of this point permitted dhe French to cross the River Thur above troops operating around Steinbach, On the morning of Dec. 31, the. French occupied all the heights around ) ths town and sent an envoy to the German commandant demanding the a of the place. The German office®« £4 plied: oe “The German Commander in Chief considers that our _ are in no wise cut off. The to Cernay (Sennheim) still is a and retreat always is possible, ee any case the Emperor's troopn | are ready to die; but to curren. | a der, never!” ate F* At noon on the same day, the A commenced an attack, which was con- tinued without intermission. The French successes began with the capture ‘at the point of the bayonet, of a {arm commanding the road entering “the town. The French then advanced, road by road, until the village was reached. Met With Fire From Steeple. Charge and counter-charges of fantry were made amid the booming of the French seven-ineh guns from all the heights, to which the Ger- mans replied with ever-diminishing Vio- lence, indicating a shortage of ammu- nition. The Germans made a stubborn steel at the outskirts of Steinbach and chasseurs, also were met with @ tur- derous fire from the church steeple. — One French company asked permission to charge. Many soldiers fell . they reached the German line, rounded and annihilated. In ’ of the road and the farm, the mounted quick-firing guns on sheds connecting with the sweeping along, yard by phase | captured the first line of houses. struggle was then continued from house t» house, the French losing one day the buildings captured on the preceding day, defense with machine guns and cold. ret 3a . + Le French, now_ holding that vil- 4 lage, and the heights to the ~ ‘ ‘ a os Sits . 4 wig , Le — gt Bt GOR OL aa i ae aS ea Ag art . . “Shoe nate one sce ‘ . SOR dae abies Tag an 4: re es OE Or Para: Ns, i the town of Thann and to reinforte fie | “ ¥
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we ~ one Wig cS Nebo ats F we — : » . i d PR mes oi ? asin 2 © — - Ja panese. Preact ei aiid Ww ite’ Wife Who Asks for a Divorie} MPEROR WILLIAM has giv- : en orders that the so-called War bread be served to him- | self and the members of his en- tourage. This bread, styled also “K” bread, consists of 8% per cent of rye flour and 15 per cent of potato flakes. It is being consumed in ac- cordance with a wartime proclama- tion with the idea of making the supply of foodatuff in the empire last longer. Up to the preserit it has hot been bought readily by the lOrganized Ball — Is Sued Under Anti-Trust Law/| Te eliadianeeeneinatameaiannnne __.._ Lontinued From Page OPS __ to restrain the defendant from “calling players under contract with the Federal League ‘contract jumpers’ and from characterizing the FeGeral League or its members as ‘outlaws.’ ”’ The suit was filed in the name of the Federal League of Professional Base- ball Clubs against the National League and its eight clubs, the American ‘League and its eight clubs, August Herr- mann, B. B. Johnson and John K. Te- ner, members of the National Commis- sion. US. PROTEST SHOWN TO FRANCE Answer to Request for Better Treatment for Shipping Ex- pected This Week. public through the official press bureau says: “A German submarine boat re- ports by wireless to the admiraity in Berlin that it has torpedoed and sunk in the English Channel off Piymouth the British battleship Formidable. “The submarine was pursued by British destroyers, but escaped un- damaged.” The British admiralty has re- fused up to this time to announce where the Formidable was _ sunk. The above dispatch “came by rn less to Sayville, L. I., and there- fore did. not come under the eyes of the British censors. Plymouth is almost at the southwestern ex- tremity of England. — NUN TESTIFIES REGARDING BIRTH | OF LOIS CAMPBELL Heiress Says - ‘the Rev: Yutaki Minakuchi Has Run Through — Her Fortune. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 5.—The Rev. Seneral public. It is hoped, how- Yutaki Minakuchi, a Japanese minister Saree aa 9 ron oiat eee mae | een. es | and lecturer, who has been sued for di- ea s bre mse 3b er ee wife, formerly will influence the people to fol- a ee vorce by bis American ' are giving much attention to the region, has left map oy “ where he has been preaching, Louis. sien of His Majesty in this con- - nection. Minakucht speaks five languages. and his wife are about the same age, TALY GOULD PUT rome in are 2000000 MEN “NTO THE WAR LONDON, Jan. 5.—Th2 British Govern- ment was informed today of the deci- sion of the Washington authorities to certify American cargoes as to their exact. contents before they leave Amer- ican ports. It is felt here that this action will assist appreciably in solving the difficulties which ted to the presen- tation of the note from Washington concerning British interference with American shipping. Ambassador Page received today from Secretary Bryan 2 message outlining the circular to American shippers, ths issuance of which was decided on yes- terday at.a conference in Washington by Secretaries Bryan and Redfield and Acting Secretary Peters of the Treasury Department. The circular urges that all manifests be made complete and accurate as a protection against delays of American cargoes. It states that efforts to con- ceal the real nature of goods covered miles from the River Hhine, holding the Alsation village of Steinbach and the heights to the southeast of the village. and having advanced to a point 14 miles west of Colmar, &Bfter one of the most atubborn localized fights of the war. The French progress in Upper Alsace iz probably the most significant news from the western*sfront in a number of weeks, and by some observers here it is taken. to indicate future attempts on the part of the allies fo break through in this region, maintaining meanwhile a base.on. Belfort. For the moment®the swampy condi- tion of the ground in West Wianders precludes a general advance movement in. thig. locality. Furthermore, Gen. Joffre’ s feeling tactics at other points have: resulted in no great gains, and it eonsequently would not be a surprise if What Complaint Shows. The bill of complaint sets forth the organization of the Federal League and the eight clubs included in it, together with the official organization of the Na- tional and American leagues and the National Commission. Three pages of the printed complaint are devoted to a description of the “business of baseball as conducted by the leagues,” detailing the charging of admission fees and a list of the various Players required in a baseball game. The Court is informed that there ‘are now in the United States about 10,000 professional baseball players, all of whom, with the exception of about 300 under contract to the Federal League, are under the domination and control PARIS, Ky., Buckner Minakuchi, ered one of the most beautiful heiresses of the Blue Grass region of Kentucky and much courted by the young men of some of the State’s best families, has filed suit jn the Bourbon Cireuit Court for divorce from the Rev. Yutaki Min- akuchi, Japanese minister and ~ lec- turer, to whom she was married in 1903, after a romantic meeting. The unhappiness of this marriage re- sulted, according to Mrs. Minakuchi’s . . m ‘ * 42 ~ on - * a. a a _— § wW ~ - all - * ee e+ — athe, , Reo. 74. oe ae Bes ‘ ry AM nite? gh SO At ca ia mth» PM HRS * “ SRE Een Sa TH 3. Sgr ae pooh Tt "Be ee era” Oe MEE Mage ELT Ty ret aM ok ay RE RE I ag AA ORIG CRE ge EN, ee We a ee ge ‘ y mo Fp Oy a of gatigh ‘i "i id an? os ay eee at nets et Eom. Cary nD ce “etn w the heaviest fighting during the next fortnight centered on the eastern slopes of the Vosges Mountains. It is down these hills that the French Alpine chas- seura, backed by the famous 75-milli- meter..( ian of Ordey, where Leh a Qistancé one kilometer east of Old Thann. Further- » the fire of our heavy artillery Wis net dah ok ee “On the right bank of the Pilica the condition of the roads and the unfavor- able weather a oe pata Warships Shell Albanian Reb- els at Duragzo. ’ PARIS, Jan. 5.—A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Durazzo, Albania, dated Monday, says: “Yesterday the rebels sent a letter signed by the Mussulman Committee to Essad Pasha, provisional President of Albania, demanding that the French and Servian Ministers be handed over to them. At 12:30 a. m. they began. an attack on the city. Essad Pasha imme- diately went to the trenches, at the same time asking the Italian legation to give him all possibie help. “In view of the gravity of the sit- uation, the legation communicated with the warships in port and at 2:30 a. m. the battleship Sardegna and the coast guard ship Misurata fired several shétlis, which checked the cevels. “The staff of the Italian and French legations and the members of the Ital- fan colony then embarked on the war- ships."’ Germen Adminstration in Poland. BERLIN, Jan. 5, by wireless to Lon- don.—Announcement is made here that the portion of Russian Poland occupied by the Germans has been provided with a civil administration under Herr von Brandenstein. QUICKEST, SUREST LD GURE~PAPE'S s Cold Compound ends all griope misery—Tastes nice: You can surely end Gri of cargoes to certify to the complete- ness and accurac interfering with our accuracy of the manifest. Savannah Concern’s Telegrams Inter- of the Savannah Cotton Exchange, at a special meeting, decided to protest to the State Department against alleged inter-. ference in London with cablegrams sent by Savannah concerns to neutral Euro- pean nations. $50,000 are alleged to have been imported “As a further precaution, it is sug- gested that the shippers accompany ship’s manifest with an affidavit stat- ing that the articles shipped are cor- rectly shown by the manifest and that the packages contain nothing except that which is shown there.” f fered With in London. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 6.—Directors Fraud in Bibles Alleged. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Bible prayer books and hymn books to the value of fraudulently into the United States by Ferdinand Wildermann, président of C. Wildermann & Co., in litigation begun yesterday in the criminal and civil branches of the Federal Court. To Cure Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad te know that this distressing affliction can be successfully treated at home by an internal remedy that in many instances has effected a complete cure after all else has failed. Sufferers who could poarcely hear a watch tick have had their hearing restored to such an ex- tent that the tick of a watch was plain- ly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut out this for- mula and hand to aig and you will eee trom prcotal deat sae Pees ee ess, rapi ofthe is inv mast drop throat the 1 are often ee evercome by ch “ or cent, of ail treatmen Rh we - ce cng Set Pae| *. have found positions with the Federal = sna si travention of the anti-trust and mo- nopoly statutes and in restraint of trade and commerce and in deroga- tion of the constitutional right of contract and that said defendant be enjoined from further continuing or doing business as a part of or in connection with said combination, conspiracy and monopoly.” Hearing on Jan. 20. After listing the sources of revenue of the National Commission the bill as- serts that a sum in excess of $25,000 was received by the National Commission from the world’s series between the Bos- ton Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans in 1914 and that this has been added to other moneys accumulated by the National Commission and the sur- plus so created has been and is being used with surplus of the National League and American League ‘“‘for the purpose of undertaking to oppress and injure or destroy’’ the. Federal League and its members. Formal declaration of the formation of a conspiracy to injure or destroy the Federal League is al- leged. Hearing on the bill was set by Judge Landis for Jan. 20. Does Not Think Suit Can Be Won, Schuyler Pearson Britton, president of the St. Louis National League club, when told of the action against the, National Commission and the two major leagues of organized basebal!, said: “tT don’t see how they can possibly make such a suit stick. In the first place there is no ‘trust’ feature to base- ball on which to found such an action. In the second place it would be ex- tremely difficult to prove that there was an illegal combination or any ille- gal restraint of players exercised. “The fact that dissatisfied players Britton League seems to break down the Fed- erals’ contention, if that is a point they are making. “I could only guess what would hap- pen if the Court decided in favor of the Federals; and I do not care to do any guessing.” FOR YOUR OFFICE Our 1915 Wall Calendar will be ready for digtribution about Feb. 1. Send 10c to cover mailing and we will send you one. Geestey Printery, 16th and Pine sts. ——————<—— “a ae Bank Call Is Issued. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The Comp- troller of the Currency today called for _@ report on the condition of the na- tional banks at the close of business | Dee. 31. Piles Cured im 6 te 14 Days. maining open after 8 o’clock at night. Anti-Saloon League workers said the,’ were confident the bill would pags. They also expect to introduce-bills, as told in the Post-Dispatch two months ago, to provide for precinct and ward option in saloon matters in the large cities of the State. The anti-saloon leaders insist that a majority of each house of the Legisla- turs is “dry,’’ and that they will be able to pass any legislation they desire. They say they have a majority of two or three in the Senate and nearly 20 in the House. Gen. Scott Waiting for Villa. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 5.—Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, arrived here today from Naco, Ariz., where he has been attempt- ing to arrange with the Mexican Jead- ers to end the danger to the American. town from border fighting. Gen. Scott will have to wait until tomorrow or Thursday before Gen. Villa arrives here | —_— Mexico City. The two will confer. yard were a pearl necklace and several rings. The room from which the jewels were taken was Mrs. Busch’s boudoir and was known ag, the blue room. It was on the first floor. Detective Sergt. Joyce, who made. the first inspection of the premises after the robbery. was reported, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that the window through which the jewels were sup- posed to have been removed was raised only about 12 inches. The window, Joyce said, did not work easily and was difficult to raise or lower and could not be moved without causing a rattling sound. To reach the window from the outside it would be necessary to climb on the railing of an areaway leading to a basement en- trance. ‘Window Seat Close. Just inside the window there was a'| window seat about 18 inches wide, cov- ered with a pink silk draperv. Joyce said he found no marks of any kind on ————— FATING MEAT REGULARLY CLOGS THE KIDNEYS, CAUSING PAINS IN’ Thit BACK Don’t fail to flush your Kidneys occasionally with a tablespoonful of harmless fruit Salts to avoid danger. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get soe «amg tee and clogged and need a flushing occa sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twingss, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. You simply must keep your kid- neys ~ctive and clean, and the m*- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Salts from. any good drug ag here, take a tublespoonful in glass <«: water before breakfast on a few days and your kidneys w'll then act fine. made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimuate them to nor- mal activity. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidn:y trouble while it is only trouble.—. ADV. Tarn to Page . ptt a: 3 4 te Miao BRCM ae ts #, “ i rae ‘ ‘ La « inpatient ee ee ee ee patra poet 6 and Read Our ANN OUN CEMENT This Evening oeaggs Vonderroo Fetamey ee oe oe ee ee ~ — a - This famous salts is The home of Adolphus Busch III is several miles from either a steam or electric railroad. It is on Gravois road, a much-traveled automobile highway. The house stands about 75 yards beck from the Gravois road. Antiseptically Look for the Name K ‘they worked in a cigar factory, stepped out of the way of an engine on the Le- high Valley Railroad tracks directly in the path of an express train. All were killed. They had no relatives In this - Removes Danger As Well As Dirt stchen lenzer i a. a ente P " RDAs he ae fo se a ‘ nae ¥ 4 ES ee pias ye ete oe eee ae sana Hein eam i im We agp . : ; y SS PER be Mee Thi % ao * » “ a r f? Bed ai NPE: POU OL ty ee. la a po: Se ae er Fy eo Oe Pan be ne! } iy ok ire te, ORS ee 4 SS Bt a) ra iy Be ble au! eth choy iin Re 3h eins Pie Cuno Mate ag é - t * fo iN ig RL OL A, 8” IMR Pag 6 Wye be Ae mh a ed, ae, ro ,
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° ‘Miss Caroline Giddings. Rogers was an anxious to see Rogers’‘and talk over ‘Walters knew all the time when Rog- Firaly Believed He Would Wed er When She Got Divorce, Friend Says. IS STILL UNRESENTFUL ‘Woman Who Poisoned Two Children and Herself Has Chance to Recover. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. © NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—Arthur M. Wal- ters, whose former wife is the Miss “Ida Rogers’ dying of mercury poison at Lebanon Hospital, lives at Zinc, Ark., where he is manager of the Iola mines. It is said here that he is hurrying to New York in answer to the woman’s ap- peals that he let her see him once more. John, Mrs. Ida Rogers’ year-old child, who died yesterday, was surren- + agen the first Mrs. Rogers yester- 4 sent to an undertaker’s rooms. She had taken charge of the body of the other baby, Lorida, when she died a few days ago. Some more of the mystery abolit Mrs. Téa Rogers was cleared up today by Miss Carolina Rendell, at whose home Mrs. Walters was living when she ob- tained her divorce—a few months be- fore the birth of John, one of the two babies she killed with mercury. - Mrs. With Her. “In the "ter of oi1-12 I was’ living alone, my mother having just died, when a friend suggested that I take a young woman to board, Miss Rendell said. “She told me that the woman who proved to be Mrs. Walters was a former music pupil of hers, who, at the time, was in the South, having just recovered from tuberculosis. Mrs. Walters wished to return to New York and study again. I was gied to have her. : “Well, Mrs. Walters came. She was a beautiful girl, talented, educated in music and the arts. We became thor- oughly good friends and she made me her confidant. She told me of her mar- riage with Walters and of their trou- bles. She told me she was the daugh- ter of Samuel Sniffen, member of a family noted in Harlem and Westches- ter County. I being of an old Harlem family, recalled her parents and a broth- er, who is now dead. Sniffen was a horseman, trained racers and owned them, and the family for years lived in the old Bailey mansion, which stood on the park of the Fleetwood” Trotting Club. I attended the same church with the Sniffen family. I remembered Mrs. Walters as a little girl. She told me of having been educated in private schools; having gone abroad with “her parents and to the Pacific Const; of the death of her parents, but that her mother’s mother, very aged, lived in Brooklyn. -“ghe further confided in me that she was suing her husband for a divorce, Was sure she. would’ obtain. it and so hoped to marry Rogers as soon as she got her freedom. ““T met Rogers, for he called almost every day—that was in the winter of 1911, two years after Rogers had married extremely attractive man. He seemed to have the power to charm whomever he wished, and he certainly exerted a great influence over Mrs. Walters. He réally bewitched her. I could see that. Spoke of Killing Herself. “On the. day she returned from the divorce hearing she said she was most their marriage with him. This interview with Rogers, shortly afterward, pro- duced a terrible effect. She was pit- eously downcast and melancholy. It appears that when she had spoken of definite ements for their mar- riage, he according to what she told me, brought up again the subject of his son as an insuperable obstacle, for Phe present. Her despair was so aoute that she spoke of killing herself. I watched her through the night. “Then stie confessed that she had erred with Rogers and expected soon to become a mother. When she left me I understood that it was to visit the Rog- ers place at Suffern, near New York. Even when she ‘despaired of Rogers marrying her, she had not the slightest criticism to make of his attitude. She simply regarded his decision as irre- and spoke of her great love for him in the same breath. Positively. the man had her bewitched. The only | gave for his not marrying t he said he could not do so gon became 21 years old. He “It truly was a case of man coveting s neighbor's wife. He will have to for it in the hereafter. Well, she away to a hospital and after a time I got a card from her saying: “The stork brought me a little baby boy.’ After she got out of the hospital she went to Nyack to spend the summer and in the fall she moved to University avenue, the Bronx. “tT have seen statement$ that Mrs. era was paying attentions to her that he was married, that sne and her first husband had gone with Rogers to furniture house to help him purchase a . Lime Seirenthns Causes Tuberculosis The Medical Record (New York) of December 18; 1909, contains an article on “The Treatment of Imonary Tu- berculosis, Based on e Assumption That the Dietetic Cause \of the Disease Is Lime Starvation,” by Dr. John F. Russell, who says: “The condition which is recognized as preceding the active development of tuberculosis in the adult may be considered as due to lime star- vation. * * * Among inorganic sub- stances lime salts appear to be of special physiological importance * * * but if the salts are not in organic combination it is difficult to suppose that the cells can appropriate them for food.’’ Years of widespread use confirm us in the belief that the success of Eckman’s Alterative in cases of pulmonary tuber- culosis (consumption) and chronic throat and bronchial troubles is due in large measure to its content of lime, so com- bined with other ingredients as to be easily appropriated by the cells, Doubtless this had much to do with the results obtained in many cases of these on sone. , which appear to have yielded ckman’s Alterative, As it path we no onlates eareemee or habit-forming dru rege to try. Your Gruanist wit salts it "Tor you or RE ASN Bae age Alexander Flannigen Says He Built Cottages on Promise Line Would Be at Grade. . The hearing before Master in Chancery Walter Lindley on claims against the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois. Jeptha DD. Howe’s interurban free bridge line, was enlivened this morning by Alex ander Flannigen’s recital of how the company came to be igdebted to him to tne extent of $20,000, $5000 of which has keen paid. Flannigen, lawyer ond editor of 2 weekly newspaper, told Lindley that he was the owner of an S8-acre tract of lend east of the ¢ity limits of East St. Louis and that he gave the com- pany a right-of-way throught it, on the understanding that the road was to be built at grade. “I admired the conversation of that fellow ‘“‘Ham”’ Mepham,” Flannigen said. “‘He is a fine fellow and I am not say- ing anything against him now. Only, I would like to have that $15,000 he prom- ised me. He Erected Cottages. “T thought I could make a good ‘spec’ by having the road on my prop- perty. So I erected six nice cottages where I thought the road was going to be built. to rent or sell these cottages to peo- ple, who could step out of their front doors on to the cars. ‘‘Mepham even, promised me to name the station on my place Glendora, in honor of my wife Dora. ‘Now, what did he do but build the railroad 28 feet in the air across my farm and 200 feet south of the place HOWE'S RAILWAY drafted the charter, that the nominations Of course it was my intention } 1 He has received nothing, he testified. where I intended it should go. Why, a tenant would have had to have an airship to get into those cars. And when the station was built, I found’ that my tenants would have to walk one-half mile through plowed ground to get to it. “Of course, Mepham is a fine fellow, and a fine conversationalist, and I de- pended on him to make it all right, and he promised he would. I think the sta- tion should have been named ‘Hunkey- dory,’ or some other fitting name. in- stead of being named in honor of my wife. : Still Respects Mepham’s Conversation. ‘Well, Mepham gave me two checks aggregating $5000, and I got them cashed He promised $15,000 more and wanted me to take stock to that amount in the road. I told him I would accept any- thing worth $16,000 in cash, but he never tendered the stock. But I would like for the Court to understand that I have a great deal of respect for Mr. Mepham’s conversation. A claim for $37,767 was presented by A. W. Morris, packer, for money ad- vanced to buy right of way, and anoth- er by J. A. Hamilton of Marissa, who, with three associates, put up $40,900 to buy right of way near Belleville, were presented to the master at yesterday’s session. Hamilton testified that Mep- ham promised him the return of all of his money, with a 20-per-&nt bonus. Hedges Tells of Work. Isaac A. Hedges, manager for Wash- ington University of the Cupples.Sta- tion property, testified yesterday after- noon in support of his claim of $750 for services rendered to the road. Hea got signatures of property owners on Fourth street, St. Louis, to the compe- ny’s petition for a right-of-way for its bridge loop. He was engaged in this work from August, 1910, until the fol- lowing April, he said. His work for the university did not take all his time, ani he was free to engage in this work for a part of the time. Hedges said he spent $900 of his own money in this work. He had to dine and entertain property owners to get their signatures, and dinners and cigars cost him more than $300. ‘““My hand was in my pocket all the time,’’ he said. He paid W. E. Hall, a real estate ma., for assistance in getting some signa- tures. Hall testified that the thought Hedges’ work was worth $10,000. H. D. Mepham, promoter of the Southern Traction Co., testified that he. Howe, Fred Essen and W. E. Traut- mann employed Hedges because of the latter’s ability and wide acquaintance. TWO RAILROAD REPRESENTATIVES Watch Legislature for Missouri Lines. : JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 5.—R. V. Cooper of the publicity department of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad in St. Louis, is in Jefferson City to represent the railroad during the session of the Legislature. J. F. Murphy of St. Louis, general superintendent of the St. Louis Terminal for the Missouri Pa- cific, will remain during the session in the same capacity. ‘Coover said that his duties would be iwerely to read bills introduced and to notify the railroads that they might send the proper officers to submit argu- ments to the legislative committees. The old railroad “lobby,” which was a feature of sessions of the Missouri Leg- islature for many years, has not been in evidence during the last two ses- sions. Pair Will Bread Box Robbed, 2 Boys Held. Henry Schaeffer, 18 years old, and his brother, Fred, 19, both stopping at the Haven House, 108 North Broadway, wer arrested at 6 o'clock this morning otter the bread box in front of J. R. Sprague’s restaurant, 124 Olive street, had. been robbed. They were eating a loaf of bread when.policemen saw them. Henry has been accused four times of taking bread from boxes. He has served sev: eral terms, in the industrial school. ul Arrested on Woman’s Complaint. | Julius Guglealmene, af Italian labor- er, 24 years old and living at 1213 North Eleventh street, was arrested last night on complaint of Mrs. Minnie Golad- schmidt of 4017 Winnebago street, who identified him as having annoyed her daughter, Rosie Goldschmidt, 12 years old, by following her on the street. ’ friends, majority would have to be overcome be- fore they could be elected at -arge. men, who will constitute the Twenty- ninth member of that body, will be a very important official under the new charter. elected at large, the same as the other members. Board of Estimate and Apportionment and will board with the Mayor and Comptroller in making up the annual budget. heads of all departments of the cif} Government estimates to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, these estimates and make up a bill ap- propriating amount of money it deems necessary for its requirements. fix the tax rate, subject to the approval of the Board of Aldermen. $3000 a year—twice the salar®-of the other members. ment to the ship: purchase bill to ex- clude ships of belligerent nations. aL NOMINATED M0 FLECTED AT LARGE! Opinion on Primary Under New Charter Given by Assistant City Counsellor. Aldermen will have to be nominated at large in the municipal primary, as weil as elected at large, under the new city charter, according to an opinion by As- sistant City Counselor Truman Post Young, in response to a resolution of inquiry by the House of Delegates. Young pointed out that it was the spirit of ‘the State primary laws and tht legislative intent of the freeholders who be made at large instead of in the re- spective wards to be represented by 28 Aldermen. There is no express provis- ion in the charter or elsewhere govern- ing nominations for the municipa! legis- lative body, which will be transformed from a bicameral to a single body in April. Provision of the Charter. The charter provides that whenever it]- is permitted by State law the 28 mem- bers of the Board of Aldermen shall be elected in the wards which they repre- sent. The State Constitution ° provides that St. Louis shall provide in its char- ter for at least one legislative body to be elected at large. It would be neces- sary to amehd the State Constitution before the Aldermen colld be sele.ted by wards, although the charter framers have provided that each of the 28 wards shall be represented in the board, but by men nominated and elected at large. Some of: the Democratic members of the House of Delegates, who have been elected by large majorities in thelr own wards, do not plan to make the race for the Board of Aldermen under the changed conditions, they have told their because a normal Republican Powers of ‘Board’s Head. The President of the Board of Alder- He will be nominated and He will be a member of the} have equal power on this The will have to submit their which will pass ywpon to each department the This board will also The salary of the President will be DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Senator Lodge submitted amend- Senator Works health. - Philippine Committee continued hearings on the independence bill. HOUSE, | Indian appropriation bill was con- sidered. Foreign Affairs Committee resumed hearings on proposal to prohibit ex- ports of war munitions. Gov. Goethals of Panama (Canal Zone explained fortification and other estimates to the mppropriationgs Com- mittee. spoke on public CELIA: Marry me! I'll beat it te Loft Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st., and oar you a diamond ring on easy credit terms. MAN, 74, IS HIT BY WAGON Ambulance He Was Dodging Takes Him to Dispensary. In stepping out of the way of a city ambulance at Twelfth and Chestnut streets this afternoon, J. W. Fairbridge, 74 years old, of 3422 Park avenue, failed to notice a Kinloch telephone trouble wagon coming in the other direction. The trouble wagon knocked him down and the ambulance driver picked him up and took him to the dispensary, where it was found his Scalp was cut. He was taken to the city hospital. Ohio Workmen’s Law Valid. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The Supreme Court today upheld as constitutional the Ohio workmen’s compensation law. floor. Mit UNGER STANDING. PRLS TO DANCE NV BARE FEET AT RT FUND Students to Appear in Arabian Nights Pantomimes Between Regular Numbers. Girl students of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts of Washington University will be barefoot dancers in the pante- mimes which will be interspersed in the first annual ball for the benefit of the art scholarship fund, at Lorelei Hall, Olive street, west of Taylor Thursday night. The pantomimes, stop, sgenii These pantomimes and take but a few minutes there ‘will be abundant time for the general dancing. Some of the pantomimes will be taken by Agnes Edith Unger, Dawson Dawson Philip Cady, Watson, Gladys Graf, Guilda Horace Lynyall, Hilda Dawson Watson, Amy Isaacs, So Breen, Coonsman, Milly’ Oertel, Lillian Glaser ‘phie Isaacs, Daisy and Gustav von Schlegel. The poster advertising the ball, which has attracted considerable attention, is the work of Miss Sophie Isaacs of 4927 It depicts the Caliph Haroun-al-Raschid. tition was held for the selection of the Washington boulevard. poster. showings from ‘the Arabian Nights, call for the appearance of dancers with bare feet. and the young women say it would not be art to appear otherwise, fancy costumes will be worn by the dancers in the ball, but the pantomime actors and dancers will not be masked. Every half hour, beginning at 10 p. m., a gong will be rung, the general dancing will and one of the scenes from the Arabian Nights will be shown on the dancing Scheherezade will appear, telling the story to the Sultan, and the ac-’ tion of the story will then take place in pantomime, with accompanying dance steps. BODY OF DEAD HORSE .VANISHES Carcass Missing one block north of Straub, who conduc Manchester avenue, veould not remembe name. Casey Jones, BALL dead horse. From Maplewood After Grave Is Dug. A dead horse, which had lain two days Manchester avenue and 7000 west, was taken Sunday night. The animal formerly belonged to John ts a grocery at 7325 but he sold it an‘ r the purchaser's Maplewood’s handy man, dug a grave Sunday in a field west of town, and Monday went to get the It was gone, and inquiry failed to show where the body had been taken, or by whom. Uses Fists and Wields Until a Bullet Is Sent Th a ies + His Heart. Patrolmen Franklin Herbert ad liam Koetter of Central persis informed that a negro had taken @ girl into the negro rooming 1417 Pine street, went there at ey o’clock last night and knocked on. t | front door for admittance. finally ‘Their knock was ignored for sey re minutes and finally they Heard a vom an say, “See who that is, wall.” “They | knocked again and a m DIC inside demanded to know whe ~ there. They said they were , oF Suddenly -the door was flung: : and as Herbert was about to negro felled him with a fist blow. * ons Koetter went to Herbert's and the negro knocked him pon is Herbert was getting to his feet the: ne= gro drew a knife, and a white wo a the rear of the room screamed ant! fut qe ou* through a hall door. en As Herbert got up the negro him with his knife, cutting Koetter was then on his feet and, he was about to attack the negra; latter knocked him across a bed ang gan slashing at him. Herbert then a shot into the floor and called | the negro to surrender. The lattet-e turned on Herbert with his knife and the policeman sent a bullet | heart, killing him instantly. ai on The white woman was traced to 1é Pine street. She was Pearl Nessen, 3 years old, a waitress. She said the tie+” gro was William Richardson, a. 7 old. The woman said she had gone te house at 1417 Pine to see a negress by the name of Mrs. Williams, me been kind to her. Richardson had* vited her to his room to drink a glass of wine, she said. She is held fora a a = gees eee 82 Coroner. em KATY ENGINE — CREW Locomotive on° mn" Limited From ‘st Louis Leaves Rails in Texas. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 5.—The engine oe 4 the Katy Limited No. 9, south from St. Louis on the M., K. & T. way, overturned near Bells, Tex., to injuring the fireman and engineer. None of the coaches left the “alls, cording to the report at the : general headquarters here, and no. f sengers were injured. : ~ y at is TIS SWOT ANT AS SS ESO ES BS > avenue, scenes Masks and a Vidida.. Uda... Lee plain LA | will appear, UMS lim dances will each, and the parts in Pratt, Bringhurst, Nancy A compe- Kills ler, ‘a baker, here yesterday, through the streets. killed himself. after Self and Wife. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 5.—Morris Mil- shot and killed his wife He then shot and chasing her BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR A COLD! Father John’s Medicine Is Free From Injurious Drugs —50 Years in. Use. The danger in using patent medi- cines is from the stimulants and dan- gerous drugs which many of them de- pend on for their temporary effect. Because it is free from alcohol, nar- cotics and dangerous drugs, Father John’s Medicine has had 50 years of success as a tonic and body. builder. for healing throat and lungs and in the treatment of coughs and colds. Father John’s Medicine is a doctor’s prescription -—— pure and Guaranteed.—ADV. for fre i ddda._\ ddd... \dddddddda._Uldddda.. Ue .. Vn... VA. VKE,-« MSXZXX’, WEL WZ. a ida ‘ % R ‘ae Z (2) fhe a Eee wholesome. ——— am Vee Turn to Page 7 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening =——; A Tango Scarf The ‘“‘Tango’’ idea ‘is in the coloring. Instead of the delicate pinks and blues ” you have come to associate with scarfs, this has three bright bands of color run- ning lengthwise. e directions. ee bs 2 . | db. 1 CR A RE ret a of “a : " - . a . oa > eae t ey ks ne oe 4 S NE. AR. MOEN tL: Tele Ramee tage ue . ne I ‘ a » . : Gs I ee NEE oor OO a SSF t a he vee be eA Se a _— ee ee ee MF AOU 2 SS EI . > i . " 4 . : ot ‘ " , * 2 * M ~ eee - 4 Se i ee ee A AE ENA LTO OE CE LEN AOE ATC OR EIEN APE Bee I OL A ite 7 we ~ Se il ~ Ia es ¥ 3 ee Rig. SRS, ee a He ee * .' 2 ow Ne pet § OS, Ste a ~: oe TR Ves ‘oS . * : s * ta
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oe y co 4 oe Be ¥ . i ~ 7 Bt prg att Ste gd meant : a . 5 ae & re ine se a Py * ae 7 205 iy eh 0% oS Se ies re. | 3 a A AM pie ‘ momen Gon OMS 5 NL RI Nh 6 TS GENS NOTIN NG ANY en tate MER SEES GLOW OF GIN. 7 CHEDKS CHIMES WIDOW. T)Ay TeLeerae LIGHTS FOOL HENS [out ram. accoraing to ator nF winer ana ewer onthe. im wisn nom am, Geta aa BOSTON DEBUT DEBUTANTE BLUSH, RINGS IN HUSBAND'S MEMORY N PF] | wns AND THEY LAY MORE EGBS| rronounced « success by Newell. tiesto secemary amount oe ae eer ome ae : sh sas” — es py A Counse ger ft Chi Newell housed his chickens in two} cise tor good | He Is Cu-tom Of | Mrs. Julia Lyle of ‘Tena of Tenafiy, N. J., May | 9 - cago sha s System Increases Pro-| electric-lighted coops, which are flooded] “pjeyan peti 3 the lights i, | uction by Keeping Chickens Awake’ | with electric light two hours before} installed.” Newell said . were Pie . Young Women Drinking at Their Sound Bells 3 Times a Day Only = Coming Out Parties. . in Futoere. More Hours. the fowls usually arise during the win- 6.—The ‘ewirt oe ; age jum from 26 eggs to 3. I ob-| ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. ; BOSTON, Jan. .6.—‘‘Debitantes shduld NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The chimes on CHICAGO, Jan. &. ~—Fooling his chick-| ter months. The lights are extinguished | tained nes ee from 150 hens last year, , Packing Company of Chicago wasin- dicted by the county grand jury here ks have cther ways of signaling thelr en-| .. .. ostate of Mrs, Julia Gertrude Lyle seulbisg causing them to go to roost and| at 9 o'clock at night, at which time the] an average of an egg every third day en by the light of electricity has| chickens go to roost. By this system | for each fowl, and expect, under the| Yesterday on six charges of violating — trance into’ society than by the use of + Meeatiy, . 2. ate ke cane ie alcoholic beverages,” said Licensing | * ‘eee ee solved the problem for a greater egg | N th g| Newell says, he provides his hens with a stat w which. prohibits - mae Tomorrow Commissioner Robert A. Woods at the|times.a day during the week and twice Production for George C. Newell, vs an average amount of light during the a ro eg _ bigs ing o food products in cold H ¢ an E Pri Suiti d meeting of the Social Service Commis-/on Sunday and not every 15 minutes, — a eee nee pi Pp to an egg every other day for longer han 10 months + very rice Suiting an sion of the Church Soclety in Trinity is : " : ’ : Overcoating Chasch. “tha teieieeat eaeele of the [POs Oo * Series yemtertey byi But Charlotte Greenwood's Vice-Chancellor Vivian Lewis, in Jersey : : Frit | Comic Legs Imperil Fritz ' solia Blacks and Blues Excepted) | Community cannot fail to see this is not SCHMITZ & SH RO DER | : E sf on : | the way to memorialize such an event} City. . S Siete Daily Dollar Reduction Sale} in tne lite of a young woman. The] In the future Mrs. Lyle may have her Scheff’s Stellar Honors. fF =~ Gives You Choice of Prenageese raged shh pat si lhe bell ringer at 8 o’clock every week day , 7 such occasion Geisindl : z the chimes f HT Gaewoe case $25.00. | teanure of the event Bee st noo s bhear elie wi eeeadll “9K GUIDE “ be it $40.00 "sR $28.00 “‘Hoegetesses should be careful not to ee ia prslevrs at aoe = Sg PLAYGOERS GUID eS $45.00 oO 33.00 | encourage such habits. Whatever can | *°" —— aed On Sunda’ “JOSEPH AND HIS BRETH- ek ! peer. Oe be done to rid society of such a custom | /¥!¢ May a ok The cuarysighloom rods 4 i ar’ vi ert on ' as ; ‘ « . hanged. e court’s pro- roduction of play base * Don t.delay and miss your choice. in the critical time of schedule is chang pro Biblical es 00 ond 19 lo sonia nn wee Se wr | etme |” ees suri MEN'S SUITS | BOYS’ $2.00 suITs | ==. 43¢} plece 1s to provoke laughter. prea [)| AND OVERCOATS. | AND OVERCDATS: |. AND OVERCOATS ot ee key red: spe- x Think of Splendid Good Suits in buying 85 suits of wear- 65 double - breasted $1. 25 Men’ $s Gloves | “ ~ 7 style, with full- bad , ; ——_ --— \\ = *, " “ — Fy : x ee - ea ae . hs 2 S * ets FS ito Bike P ‘ . . f i a eS Tame hay gon aes a 3 a atinn Pas CN aad le Ds 1 SA Se Page eran ie ft Se :: . ; Bans, = Er _* ' + dj 3 A 3 7 eae - LLC ee ey te “ seen « . ~ 4 Ar on Oe he ae = 5] -~Miss Scheff reveals much of her early ’ cialin this resisting Viennese sauciness at certain moments sale at Shroder's ——— fabrics— cut knickers— pce Suits and ye Overcoats in full : ages 7. to 15— gg Bo lal te and three-quar- Overcoats itn but- ken lots from ter yoo stvles noes style S $7.50 and $10.00 — $7.50 to 2 Baa 7) ae many excellent new styles and the one or two other moments when & 1Be Mandkerchiels : exceptional values, combine to make hitherto unsuspected tenderness is in c nan : thanks to the deft shaping Fine quality. de CK S wearne this event one of surpassing interest. There ||| ®v!dence of a comedy romance which teaches hemstitched Handkerchiefs. are a number of excellent models in After- usa dlaeitt Shaw jee thede wel, ekbhs indkerch - ? — ra noon Dresses of fine crepe meteor, taffeta {|| in a different way, at the same time, | | 75c Coat Shirts yet when the last curtain falls the truth $12.50 and $15.00 Suits and Cvercoats—at $ 7.45 | Boys’ $3.00 Suits and Overcoats—at $1.85 Coat Shirie. - yg tp of the story’s progress, and there are | Stites & Se: «ae Me owes ve and crepe de chine, with chiffon sleeves, soft & laun- also beautiful Evening Dresses in advance |f| remains (het Mise Orne n woe aces |i | 2Oc Malt ose | 16.00 and $18.00 Suits and Grercoats—at $ 9.85 | Boys’ $5.00 Suits and Overcoa's—at $2.65 | Soret cee eetee” canta Ar $20.00 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats—at $13.85 | Boys’ $6.00 Suits and Overcoats—at $3.85 ie YOM, Spring modes, as well as Dancing Frocks. cess for the play. astic ribbed a * $7.50 Sui ls—at $4.65 $25.00 and $30.00 Suits and Overcoats—at $16.3 | Boys" $1.50 Suits and Overcoals—a 31 and $1.25 Shirts All the newest colors are represented— Assuredly this was the verdict ren- top——not more putty, sand, battleship gray, Belgium bhie, dered by the first st. Louis audience tomer, per pair : ‘ : : : Special lot 65C; Russian green, etc. Exceptional values and that saw yas qe tears: 2 and | “jal to y while gently diverted by her embarrass- Boys’ Boys’ \i/; laundere varieties in each group, at $10, $15 and 15c Half Hose | «,. Blouses | 38¢ Winter Caps 9 Gn soc. Shirts 79 F ‘nt ae $19. 75 ment due to the discovery that she pos- Re sesses.three living husbands, none di- =o oe Fapeless style—ages With fur pulldown Our remaining stock of this vorced, two of whom she had thought fall seamioss 16—at band—special at ? _ ; : : i dead as doornails, laughed its sides . al ; . ‘ . an Roys’ " ceagon’s Dresses; values up rat ae cote whtnctice cr |_ Sem sez" Knickers 9p p | 232°" Stockings Bp | 5s-. Gloves : to $19. 79; ae iis bab so eR the Greenwood underpinning. . $0c 25e | : . Black velour Gaunt. 39p $1 Union Suits But all’s well that ends well, and, 17c Half Hose tnde ane bie ih... eT Oe e ye pd SPs Our remaining stock of thie ¢ pat nye 3 D ra] since an evening of good laughter is : i mi season s resses; values a ov Vv worth its weight in gold, so to speak, less—in lisle [ “rt vein ‘see it _ i Schmitz & Skeniies ~ it’s TRUE” | oie , special at. to $29.7 19 ; Ab... eee eee ee ee eee, and as Fritzi Scheff herself doesn’t in poo id ee Our remaining stock of this the least seem to resent the pre-emi- cashmere.. , “i ‘ : nence of three-fourths of Charlotte | 7 , | SAVE $2 Union Suits vier raed Dresses ; values up Greenwood's funny anatomy, there’s no 25e and 35¢ Neckwear | to $49.79 ; at occasion for anybody else to worry. 4: tee $17.50 the house with tears af laughter. , . Piha ! . The little new play esal distinctiv | tively unduplicated anywhere in this city, Every color, all sizes. f ‘mited = Seis I f “lexis stangrecm eA Thousand $12 Coats) 4l-stee ASCARETS TONIGHT FF BILIOUS <n thelr Slee debe: case with such latedabinn: dir aie oe Will Go Tomorrow for At wer : the ‘ed's iat hours, Deperea in en are and a ours. parture : ace ox | EADAGHY, WERIOUS. OF CONSTNTE, ===" xc on Sa i'n Cait $ beginning January a : No odds how bad you. liver, stom-| gassy stomach. They cl $6---TOLEDO & RETURN---$6] sAL ES’ i ATE ach cr ores how mush your head} Liver and Bowels m4 all the ater Jan. 8, via Clover Leaf Route. Ticket - Siberian Zibeline Coats including both a cold and warm climate. Also aches, how miserable and uncom-} »ile, foul gases which is producing | office, 211 North Eighth street. 2 Northerr: Chinchilla Coats the ‘‘New Orleans Special steel train leaving, St. Louis daily at 1.30 p. m. Im roved fortable you are from constipation. | the misery. A Cascaret tonight will ; - P indigestion, biliousness and sluggish | straighten you out by meriing—a $ | 2 P ersian Lynx Cloth Coats cant intestines—you always - Collier Returns From’ Medi ; oe or Va t sired reults with i Te ++ wore gg ll vate Bement corres Vie JOM. The naval Replete with unusual values, this sale brings to a thousand Mid-Winter Vacation to the Mari di Gras, . eos ae t-D3 ispat sik minted end the headache, biliousness,/ ular, and you fee] cheerful and bully oon whew —— in Hampton} women, right at the height of frosty Winter weather, Coats that ce es ee oe p dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour,| for months. Se eee oe ae see po ones could not be had for less than $12 a week ago. The very latest Under auspices Illinois Central. Expenses im ee ' nd Tennessee {modes. Many trimmed with fine velourr Newest colors and rich, Homelike accommodations. Moderate cost. . | cm ‘ Jecruisers North Carolina and T ; - - Wants [eis — ""*****'! fashionable blacks, All sizes. cars leave St. Louis February 13th. Ask for a oe ad t your agent to use | ‘ GS a If sé, ee © tall ger you can | FREE | ) ye —— ] L I; I N O | S C E N T RAL , 1s get it. Thousands of people today are | Bro oklyn ; | atch to se-|| %& 3 =. ~ { ble. Think of the aby tor Alterati News t Seti Sonal anak: Leet me sreteet Youn ag Philadelphia CITY TICKET OFFICE, 707 Olive Street = = SALE AT F. D. MILLER, Div. Pass'r Agent = Telephones: Olive 2042; CentralSi ETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER | the strongest company. eo. ‘W. Tay. ST.LOUIS STORE Pittsburgh eg Le OR Eee fle Washington Av. Cor. 7th Street, St. Louis
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We have thansformed the entire Third Floor into a bower of palm trees and orange blossoms. Come and imagine yourself basking in the sun- \ i } i Royal Society Package Goods ’ Are now ready, together with new displays of com- pletely made-up model pieces. (Second Floor.) | Thr LL ' i mL Luncheon at 50c Served in the Restaurant tomor- row between the hours of 11:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. A delightful menu has been pre- pared and the music of "Gene Rode- mich and his orchestra will enter- , y 7 \ j — / } j ; LLER UCU Entire Block— Sixth, Washi’gton, Seventh News of th Hand-embroidered Nightgowns, Crepe de Chine Nightgowns and American made Nightgowns are all a special feature in the White Sale. e January White Sale | Nightgown Day in the Lingerie Section Spectal— $1 for $1.50 Night- gowns, of fine nainsook — trimmed Special— , $2 95 for regular . $3.50 Night- gowns, Of crystalline tain you, as usual. Special— 59c for regular 89c Nightgowns, of fine nainsook, with shine of one of the Southern resorts. . (Sixth Floor. Inspect the smart styles in ; ixth Floor.) Replating, Re-lining Cfpparef A skirt and many other selves to this Empire effect. The Daintiest Gr st time. well to the gem hyd figure. The quaint hig predominates. short or long sleeve, as fancy dictates. Many of these Dresses are hand embroidered and daintily trimmed with Venise or Filet lace, while others are combined with original new embroidered designs. Marquisettes, voiles, go and organdies are mostly employed. hen, resses of such originality before, have you .seen and style at prices as low as these? ADemen ’s and Visses’ Outer- and Dliffinery FIRST glimpse at the new Frocks and Suits’dis- closes the fact that the year 1820 has given the inspiration, as almost every little style touch ts remi- niscent of that period. The high waistline, the full uaint features lend them- uation Frocks Imaginable at $12.50, $14.75 and $17.50 The January graduate will find here a goodly assortment of most charming Frocks which are now being shown for the Every feature is new, every line.lends itself so -waisted Empire effect, with its wide skirt, With it is used the high or low neck and a Bags We will re-plate with heavy plat- ing of sterling silver, repair and re-line any size and style of mesh bag (no matter how badly broken or soiled—it will be made liko new), and all for * y, (Main Floor.) N connectton with the Southern Opening, Smart New Suits For Women Eminent designers have rushed their newest models for this showing, and there is a collection of smart and really different \styles at SIS The high waistline, the little elevated belt, the va- riously cut short jackets, showing Watteau plaits in back, and yoke- at collars. And the _ skirt, which is yoked, flared or rippled, are but a few of the new fea- ‘tures. Materials include novelty checks, English miz- tures, coverts, gaberdines, poplins and serges. 3 (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) ‘ne UIC alia | ar LS and sry Py 4 oe + oo January Clearing Sale Sit, 7 ag brad . . . _ FF F > whe ~ ~ ° ce 4 -3 *.e s = ' * . >. 7 = 4 ‘ae aes & 24m, Psy ons os ; ft % ; ‘ ay Ey , . LY a 9--% “ ¥ q a as 4A: oy % ; ‘ See ae ; te, . ; fk Oe ri S: | he > = a of Gare. v Bt aa ha Fa by ehes | See” 4 ? iL tare ah s. as” & _ . ‘ an 8 2 x a . . : aa oF ’ cas - hei & ; ets j : ; ; cial ’ s ; Clearing Sale Knit Underwear 65c * Women’s 50c Cotton Union Suits, 3 for $1, each, 35c. Women’s $1 part wool Vests (samples), at 49c. Women’s 50c Cotton Vests or Pants, now 33c. (Main Floor.) quantity of fine, lustrous Black Broadcloth, 54 Clearing Sale—Dress Trimmings "$4.98 to $6.98 Dress Trimmings—Beaded Bands, “Motifs and Flouncings, light and dark: shades— | $2.98 ‘opalescent, sequin and metal effects, reduced to, yd “= = $8.00 to $4.98 Beaded and Emb’d. Bands, $1.50 $1.50 to $2.50 Fancy Bands and Edges, 69c a - .! ba a ~ A ; | Clearing—Black Dress Goods _| $2.25 Black Chiffon Broadcloths—A limited | $1.45 inches wide, and a fine suiting weight, in the Clearing Sale, yard, | $1.50 black all-wool French Serge, 54-inch, $1.10 $1.25 Black Corded Stripe Serge Suiting, 75c $1.25 Black Striped Satin Soliel, 49-inch, 49c $2 Black French Venetian, 50-inch, $1.15 $150 Black Satin-Finish Henrietta, $1.10 $2 Black Diagonal Suiting, 54-in., $1.20 _Extra Special—20% Discount on Entire Stock of Black Broadcloth $1 Black Broadcloth, less 20%, 80c yard $1.50 Black Broadcloth, less 20%, $1.20 yard $2 Black Broadcloth, less. 20%, $1.60 yard scalloped edge and eye- lets—ribbon drawn. with lace and wide rib- bon beading: crepe, trimmed with hemstitching and ribbon. Crisp, New White $2.98 The newest and smartest styles of 1915 in Spring Waists will be shown in this splendid collection at the above price. There are fully twenty-five different styles—every one an excellent model. All the new collar and sleeve lengths, and the materials are— voiles, allovers and embroidered Jap silks. Some are combined with fine lace and hand embroid- ery—others with smocking. An especially fine selection—in all sizes, $2.98 (Third Floor.) in extra and regular sizes. styles. Hand-Emb’d Gowns, $3.95 Nightgowns (laundered) , of fine nainsook, prettily hand- embroidered in sprays and French kflots. Domestic Drawers, 2se and up to $2.95. Domestic Corset Covers, 25¢ up to $8.95. Domestic Combinations, 98c and up to $12.95. oar Domestic Envelope Chemises, 50c up to $2.95. Domestic Petticoats, 50c and up to $11.9, Nightgowns at 75c Twenty different styles—low round or square neck. Trimmed in lace and embroidery. Come Nightgowns at $1.98 Ten different styles—high and low neck. Prettily trimmed with choice lace and nain- sook embroidery. Extra and regular sizes. Nightgowns at $2.98 In a most bewildering variety of pretty Made of nainsook, elaborately trim- med with choice lace and nainsook embroidery. Nightgowns, $2.95 Philippine hand-embroidered Nightgowns, of fine nainsook, beautifully hand embroidered. Nightgowns, $1.50 Slipover styie Nightgowns, of nainsook, with hand-embroid- ered sprays, scallops and double eyelets. Nightgowns, $3.98 Dainty Crepe de Chine Night- gowns, in flesh color and white —trimmed with lace edge. Linens in the White Sale This is pre-emniently THE time for thrifty housekeepers to replenish the shelves of the.linen closet. $3.75 and $4.25 Embroi- dered Pillowcases, $2.75 Pair Pillowcases made of fine quality linen, hemstitched and hand embroidered. Size 45x36 inches. Made by Jno. S. Brown, Belfast. Usually $3.75 and $4.25; special in the White Sale at, pair, $2.75 $5.50 Tablecloths, $3.95 @Pattern Tablecloth, of extra heavy quality, bleached satin damask, all new circular pat- terns. Size 81x81 inches. Madeira Tablecloths 25% Discount, Come in sizes 54, 74 and 90 inches, round style, made of fin- est linen, beautifully hand-scal- loped and hand-eyelet embroid- ered. Choose at one-fourth less than regular price. $4 Bedspreads, $2.95 Made of exceptionally fine and heavy quality white satin Marseilles, nicely hemmed. Ex- tra large size, 90x100 inches, for $7.50 to $10 Madeira Tea Napkins, $6.00 Dozen Madeira Tea Napkins made of extra quality linen, and measuring 14x14 inches, Beautifully hand-scalloped and hand-eyelet embroid- ered. Regular $7.50 to $10 quality, at, dozen, $6.00 $1.75 Table Damask, $1.10 Yard Of extra bcavy quality, war- ranted all linen, silver bleached and in several new patterns. Two yards wide. $10 Table Sets, $6.75 Consisting of one Tablecloth made of fine, heavy bleached all-linen satin damask, size 72x 90 inches, and one dozen 24-inch Napkins to inatch. $1.25 to $1.75 Towels, $1 Madeira Guest Towels, made of finest quality bleached all- linen huck, with elaborate Ma- deira eyelet embroidery and Nightgowns at 50c Extra-size Nightgowns, in high and low neck styles, trimmed with embroidery and tucks. Nightgowns at 98c Extra-size Nightgowns, ‘In crepe and nainsook. Daintily trimmed in choice lace and em- broidery. Nightgowns at $1.50 Extrai-size Nightgowns, in high and low neck styles. Long and short sieeves. Elaborately trimmed in lace, embroidery and wide ribbon beading. (Secqgd Floor.) Sample Novelty Embroideries $1.50 Yd. $2 Yd. $2.50 Yd. $3.50 Yd. Values Just Double the Above Sale Prices Flounces, Demi-Flounces and from 45-inch down, to the narrow 18-inch width. Materials are: Swiss, crepe, voile, neige, airolette cloth, Carolian cloth, organdie and finest quality batiste, embroidered in the most beautiful effects, closely resembling hand-embroidery work. There are intermingling colors on white ground, in cotton and silk. Also effective pussy willow and dainty French work, many with incrustations and insets of lace, and others with the intricate Hexen stitch. 2 Remember, the different prices represent half regular value. Embroidery Sample Strips at Half Price Hand-machine and Schiffli-loom Embroideries—from the narrow- est to the 18-inch width, in fine as well-as showy. and bold effects. For Embroideries Usually 10c 5c For Embroideries 15¢c Usually 30c 50c Flounces, 25c Yard Petticoat Flounces, daintily and heavily embroidered in burnt-out designs on French cambric and finest Swiss. Big variety of patterns. Robe Patterns—Special, $5 Each pattern contains 4% yards of Embroidery Flounc- ings, 45 inches wide, embroid- ered in white on colored . Swiss, For Embroideries Usually 20c ~ 10c For Embroideries 25¢ Usually 50c $1.50 to $3 Allovers, $1 In neat little French designs, embroidered on finest quality nainsook and cambric. Priced regularly at $1.50, $2 and even $3—in White Sale, $1 yard 75c Flounces, 59c Yd. Embroidery Flounces for misses’ wear. Twenty-seven inches wide, embroidered on finest Swiss, 75c to $1.25 qual- ities, in the White Sale, 59e yd. | grounds. Materials finest cotton ‘beautifully scalloped. crepes. Regularly $7 to $12.50. (Second Floor.) Basement! White Sale—Clearing Sale White Sale—Staple Dry Goods 714¢ Bleached Muslin, yard wide, 5c yard. 714¢ Cambric Muslin, yard wide, at 5c yard 10c Hope Lonsdale, bleached, now 614c yard 10c Lonsdale, Green Ticket, now at 7c Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Muslin, 71c yard 714c Unbleached Muslins, yard wide, 5c yard Berkley Cambric, No. 60, yard wide, at 9c yard Lonsdale Cambric, ‘‘Gold Medal,’’ now 10c yard Cameo Nainsook, 36 inches wide, now 7140 yard 25c Lingerie (imported nainsook), 40-inch, 10c yard 10c India Linon, in the White Sale, 5c yard 25c Fine Madras, 32-inch, reduced to 1214c¢ yard 1214c White Plaid Nainsook, 36-inch, at 71,c yard 89c bolt (10 yards) Longcloth, 36-inch, 59c $1.19 bolt (10 yards) Longcloth, 36-inch, 79c $1.75 bolt (12 yards) Longcloth, 40-inch, $1.44 White Percale, would be good value at 30c, at 15c White Sale— Pillowcases Lockwood Pillowcases, 42x36 inch, each, 12c Lockwood Pillowcases, 45x36 inch, each, 13c Pequot or Utica Pillowcases, 42x36 inch, each, 14c Pequot or Utica Pillowcases, 45x36 inch, each, 15c _ Pillowcases, 42x36 inch, reduced to, each, 5c Pillowcases, 42x36 inch, reduced to, each, 74/40 Pillowcases, extra good quality at, each, 10c 50c Pillowcases, 45x36, embroidered, at, each, 25¢ Pequot or Utica [3 ociock Special— Bleached Sheets | 24°. »2'3 _ot, heaviest quality, soft, wool-nap fin- 54x90-inch size, 48¢ each Bed BI tia 63x90-inch size, 53c each in gray and whee Saas io 72x90-inch size, 50c each 81x90-inch size, 63c each 90x90-inch size, 68c each $2.50 Black Broadcloth, less 20%, $2 yard $3 Black Broadcloth, less 20%, $2.40 yard $3.50 Black Broadcloth, less 20%, $2.80 yard $4 Black Broadcloth, less 20%, $3.20 yard $5 Black Broadcloth, less 20%, $4 yard ,.-. ,16e and 25c Guimpes and Braids, 5c yd. 39c and 50c Bands and Appliques, 19c y . 15c and 25c Braids, remnants 2 to 4 yards, 5c (Main Floor.) |__Clearing Sale~ Rugs and Carpets $19.75 Axminster Rugs—9x12 feet— extra fine grade, rich, deep pile and come } $13,75 in Oriental and floral designs— $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., $12. $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. x 101% ft., $16.75. $32.50 Axminster , 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft., $22.75. $12.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., reduced to $8.75. $4 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches, reduced to $2.75. _ $16 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9 feet, now $12.50. $15 Sootch Art Rugs, 9x12 feet, reduced to $11.75. $1.35 Wilton Velvet Carpets reduced to 85c yd. $1.75 Wilton Velvet Carpets, extra quality, $1.25 yd. 85c and 40c Straw Matting, Japanese and China, 2214 yd. ‘$1.60 Rubber Door Mats, large size, now, each, 85c. | 90c and $1 Inlaid Linoleums, at, square yard, 75c. _ 1c Printed Linoleums, all color effects, sq. yd., 39c. _.. 10¢ Stair Oilcloth, 15 inches wide, now 6c : (Fourth Floor.) oe Annual Sale of “Onyx” @ Hosiery for Women Samples of 50c and 75c Qualities full-size beds. (Main Floor.) ee (Secend Floor.) Clearing Sale—Curtains, Draperies | $3 to $4.50 Lace Curtains—Also Scrim $ 1.95 Curtains—one, two and three pairs of a kind, in the Clearing Sale, at, the pair, _ $2 to $2.50 Curtains reduced to $1 pair. $5 to $6.50 Lace and Scrim Curtains, $2.95 pair. $7.50 to $10 Imported Lace Curtains, $4.95 pair. $12.50 to $16 Lace Curtains reduced to $7.50 pair. $16.50 to $20 Lace Curtains reduced to $9.85 pair. $7.50 to $12.50 Tapestry Portieres at $5 Pair. (Fourth Floor.) Clearing Sale — Knit Underwear | | Women’s 50c Cotton Vests—Fine ribbed, fleece-lined and in peeler color. Low neck, 29 elbow sleeves. Extra sizes. In the Clearing C Sale, each, Women ’s 50c Cotton Union Suits, small sizes, at 25c. Children’s Cotton Vests or Pants, at, each, 15c. Children’s 50c Sleeping Garments, with feet, 29c. ‘ (Basement.) | Clearing Sale—Poettery and Chinaware $18.50 Dinner Sets (100 Pieces)—Of $12.50 Unrestricted Choice of All Tailored Suits Am | $4.95 « $9.95 At $4.95 are several hundred Suits which were Formerly $10 to $12.50 There are Women’s and Misses’ Suits of wool serge, cheviots and novelty cloths, in brown, green, gray and black. Plain and trimmed styles including extra sizes up to Sl-inch bust measurement. at $9.95) Suits Formerly $15 to $24.75 Including a few fur rimmed models, mil? itary styles se wet ./long and short coat suits—the A'aterin s are gaberdine, poplin, broadcloth and serge. Come in colors and black. . (Badement.) high-grade American porcelain, with pretty conventional border design. While a lot of 17 sets lasts, at the set, 75c Nut Sets, of Japanese china, 7 pieces, 49c. $1 Wall Plaques, genuine terra cotta, now 25c. 50c Fancy Vases, hand-painted, reduced to 33c. 25c Decorated English Plates, large size, 10c. (Fifth Floor.) Clearing Sale—Housewares | We have gathered from our stocks all odds and ends, discontinued lines and samples and grouped them in pee price lots. Included are: Coffee Machines, Chafing Dishes, Fancy Waste Paper Baskets, Serving Trays, Sewing Baskets, Relish Dishes, Nickel- plated Tea Tiles, Coffee Percolators, Bread Boards, heavy Strainers, Cereal Sets, Commodes, Shoe Boxes, Card Tables, Galvanized Ash Cans, Baby Hampers and any number of other household articles. As there are only one and two pieces alike, early choosing will be to your advantage. . 50c to 75c Housewares reduced to 39c. $1 to $1.50 Housewares reduced to 69c. $1.75 to $2.50 Housewares now 95c. $2.75 to $3.50 Housewares reduced to $1.69. $3.75 to $5 Housewares reduced to $1.95. $5.50 to $6.75 Housewares reduced to $2.95. $7 to $10 Housewares reduced to $3.95. fi| | Tomorrow we will present the annual oppor- “™ | tunity of buying silk, lisle and cotton Hosiery of the cele- } | brated Onyx make—duplicates of the very styles and “gi | qualities for which you have often paid 50c and 75¢ pair— mhi| In Tomorrow’s Sale—Choice, 25c =I | © We have secured over 1000 dozen pairs of this splendid “Onyx” til | | Hosiery, made by Lord & Tay- : ‘ge | | lor, and will offer extraordinary Mi | } values which are only usual in Men’s 50c Socks Onyx brand—in black and colors, plain and novelty ef- fects, embroidered and clocked designs. All made with extra splicing in soles, heels and toes. , 25c _ Choice 15 and 16. (Main Floor.) ry len thle tes lant ey lin —hilitne achicha, thy ae, P2 Oe Sree ay ga. } aids 32 (Fifth Floor.) An Ah A i Ai Athdir Aer tnd tener. .Abiee. tesla thir. ltr.letle, Jhlin.cihter.chbtecchbterthtr. Akt. thhen. Ahr. thh. traci. ie.-thr.thhthita ilar ert Ah Mn ih hershey alli
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" . y - oo my . > Y i ‘ Bases | . - Saw al 4 es 18: ni mpIY | ge Oe fo , END Of YEAR ; The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price poe | Gain of $8542 Over 1913 In- ) ; | S ] , ° d O A; : ™his Clearance differs from the ordinary sales that are in evidence every- dicates Grain Organization The Ja nN ua ry a e of Wh 1t e€ ani ur r where. Even Our Clearing Sales of the past were not as rich in money Is Prosperous, savings and-wide range of selections as now., ‘The, unusual conditions that - . Display of “Palm Beach” ApparelisAttracting Thousands prevailed during the month just acre broug ek bth Wie “hiehdall ‘vendet of the Merchants nal icing. Th ] at the same reductions as our regula es. Exchange for 1914, compiled by Secre- : a pe treme underpricing. these al! go , ) : tary Bugene Smith, was issued to mem- Not in many advertisements can we tell all of the good news that is presented by this « eee teeny. Tye report, chew FS Se extraordinary January Sale of White. This year we have had tremendous advantages. and G sp’ R duced Oe te oe et a8 Oe vane , : he shop... 64 a } e surplus at the end of the year have secured bigger values than ever before. That our efforts are appreciated by the shop-— ad : Smart Suits © at Cee. 6 goin of ee ping public of Saint Louis and vicinity is proven by ,the large volume of sales which we™ e* : : year, of which $5388 is credited to cur- é A Choose from any of the 4 groups es ein itipery: Hyd rent account and $47,570 to real xr, have handled since yesterday morning. ae = , hae . f cloths, many of w ic The current account showed a loss of : aa : ; s ; — + fg = a 4 > ° ann : 3 ° . e . opr? ae cloths, etc. The styles, too, are the-kind that will gt net The revenbes from the exchange build- - in the elaborate display we are now making of new Spring Costumes, Suits, Coats, Millinery 4 mar a f - Somat n Hy l ‘aoa y = ig gn Fo fie fh ng hate, beep well maintained showing and Waists, which are especially suitable for wear in warmer climates, ee an ril. Here are the values and seit ge |{@ gain in surplus of $17,582. P! ps a 4 4 : ° + * e ‘ ° *y * quantities in each group. eae Sra in general ts tn, gees Everyone is invited to make it a point to attend this exhibit, \ 112 Suits, formerly $15.00 and $16.50, for... -- $5.00 )) oie eines neo a eee —— — ; — een te 7 248 Suits, formerly $20.00 and $25.00, for......%7.98 sing megodin teak ion ot patho a An Unrivaled Display of Women’s New Spring Waists and. Bl Ses | | 4 Is Being Made in This January Sale | 267 Suits, formerly $29.50 and $35.00, for. es ee - $11.50 The membership in the exchange at 92 Suits, formerly $55.00 to $95.00, for......$23.99 |) {Be “lose of the year numbered Me, @ ) : ee ; ‘ ' hc uk ce tae ce cet oe Oe Our January Sale of White brings to our Waist Department scores | unpaid on 11 certificates, and the certifi- / 7 , of new Spring styles at prices that are indeed exceptional. We cannot | Plenty of all sizes in each lot. (Third Floor.) |{the end of 1914 the annual dues were t ited. Duri 5 Cet, . : — Go saw ts aeneeoen of gecsamea wav. ! _ begin to describe or list them, and, therefore, ask that you make @ per- , se ( R d Roneeeee Were .eeeeIRe AF ee: ! b ati Binge 2 Bats sonal inspection at your earliest convenience. : | : \ O ats educe ’ one member resigned, 8” thelr corti & ’ j ag / We ¢ ) 4 ul Here are four of the new ogee which a Ss —. ae , | _ Every good fabric, every good style, plenty of blacks, lots ||cr'manbernip were eaemed ane cure] { PME MEE RMN (NS) ia EN Ry mgt eile of mixtures and plaids, pile fabric Coats; broadcloths, broad- celed, the members being placed on the ! . mal bi | hand-embroidered yoke. These are |, 1 004 gront with a e me illa ; ‘les and sizes f verybody. Take your honorary roll. ae ae 84.75 | Price $5.00 vious 12 months. The transfer fee is |) Uiffn > S * | se . : ails $3.98 for Coats worth $10.00 and $12.00 $25, the seme as for the past several ||| January Sale of 'W. B. and Meryle Reed, 13-year-o1@ son of Frank a o : Clearing of Finer Furs |:."2\222"22""|||| Many Inducements || Gossard Corsets ¥ air rifle shot accidentally fired by a fo os playmate, yesterday afternoon, and phy- * » We have assembled a wonderfully Any woman needing a new (Regardless of Cost) siclans say he will probably lose sight E | Ene assortinent of Women’s and Misses’ wate cree profit great- in that eye. A little more than a year 4 , 7 ago his elder brother, Wesley, lost his 3 NN 'S 2. be Muslin Underwear marked at the low ly by this January Sale of $85.00 Eastern Mink Muffs, $45.00 Russian Fitch Muffs, left eye in a hunting accident, when a y —oe ae est prices that we have ever known on White. be, € th reduced to... Ce esiewceces ° reduced to pee sees é shotgun was accidentally discharged. — Mp My ae garments of their ite, ecause of e€ excep- | 3 $75.00 German Fitch Muffs, Thos ig Rete fio gee pn Myer ne Het ex. character and quali- tional values it brings, some of : reduced cas sshe ss reduced to ; nues, when Joseph Trendle, 6-year-old Nice 4 ty. which are listed in this particu- ~ $85.00 Moleskin Muffs, an $] 5 00 $20.00 to $35.00 Separate Fur son of Vharles Trendle, an insurance | WA Kw We are featuring, lar advertisement. For in- a fee ‘ tase el pl. hey x ‘ Sa ae x4 4 . San Been % . Baise ee ee. * oe: ie = are = ite Ps ot 4 : ates Fie. : de Zi ‘ ’ = “5, alae et inspector of 1229 Hodiamont avenue, ap- SA : ‘ duced to. “ee eee ee collars for. eerrervreeeee eevee eeeeas ee peared with the rifle and started to 4 ! : in today g advertise- stance: - $652.50 Moleskin Set, reduce $4.00 and $5.00 Separate Fur shoot at pigeons. | / | FBS ment, some of the : : me..| Geuers for....... | OS all White Petticoats 1 W. B. Corsets . $75.00 Hudson Seal and Fitch 75c and $1 Fur Trimmings, “aens on Real Eotate Ownership? = Zangs'\ ae. this sale, but} | /, B. Corset—as illustrated— Sets, reduced to..... special, yard... So many persons “assume” and : : a» ee | you will find is model 1915, and is made Of w ; | “imagine” that they are unable to : , grr ie 2 8 be , equally as coutil with embroidery trim- | buyahome. At the same time they pay ? aN a 1 ming. It has two small elastic rent. The truth is that a perso# . 4 good vaiues gussets in the back hips : " with a regular income who can save ' “ : In all other and four firm hose sup- /' =. adie $08t Fee wherd the sraperty Some of the Petticoats We Are Offering 98e canbe seen and the terms on which in the January Sale $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Blouses for. lake ye you can buy it. The Petticoat illustrated is We are showing six styles in Broken Lots of Gossard Corsets Reduced , oe # ; Elegant Street and Dinner Blouses of satin, chiffon, lace, Georgette crepe and crepe de chine shown in cambric or pique and is | white Petticoats—one with ma- . . See ‘| silk, in a great variety of late models, but only 1 and 2 of each; all colors and sizes to 44; choice, $3.08, elem: Aaa various patterns of | ching scallops and design, others — in Price for the January Sale | dasa 7 | This style is especially desira- | With blind or open embroidery— Gossard Corset—styles 108 and Gossard Corset—style 501—of ble for walking or athletic wear | at our very special sale price of 408—in sizes 19, 20, 21 arid 22; | tricot; has low bust and may be : i= ° und is indispensable as a founda- $1.48 regular price $8.50 a pair; on | had in sizes 21, 22 and 27 to 325) \- = Any Blouse, F ormerly p riced to $ 19.95 . $7 7 5 SCUDDER of 7% Vandevente: HOR Aygo 7 wear with Bheer Dancing Petticoat of nainsook sale now at $4.95 | regular price $7.50; now on sale ee ‘= 7 : : place have sent out invitations for ities with plaited net underlay and ; at $4.95 About 60 high-class Dress Blouses in exclusive models, $7.75. the marriage of their daughter, Miss Piitatng Westies = kau wvitts sence Vandyke embroidery Gossard Corset—style 108—of Mary Scudder, to Earle Hay Reynolds. with Swiss wsdsitiegs. fauey and chiffon roses. Price $2.48 pink and white striped satin, in Gossard Corset—stylé 516—in —THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway 7 ete ogee aneierdige ideay Pret o'clock, Valk insertion -ed ibhen bead: Another extremely pretty sizes 19, 20 and 21 ouly; former: | sizes 22, 24, 27, 28 and 30; for- , _ = a a r rch Cathedral. The wed 98c | Dancing Petticoat has Spanish ly priced at $20.00 a pair; on | merly priced at $12.50 a pair; ia tieeeenanentememeeeaea Bis i yp ae . « or raise a few hundred dollars—for wy garments. porters attached; sizes WW ip ; earin Q. | ine OUSES a “first payment”’—can buy a home. a 19 to 26; regular value "ae ae * The Post-Dispatch real estate col- $1.50 a pair. Sale price “A a — —— elt weer ee ee ee a ee Pe ee mee Gites ~~ ding will be one of the important socia! ing. ‘ Sale price events of the season, Dancing Petticoats of cambric Elounes ‘rimmed with dainty sale now at $5.00 | now | $7.50 with underlay ripple flounce, | Vl. lace and insertions; wide ; , + : a e - A, 7 é ce ee nn rereeen Ret Ce Oat — VOR, Ae ARS ASE NANA BL I A OD ct ons NAN OR Ba LR Nam 3,7 Oe iia 8 oh elena ay 4 : * mic Pm eta P abides * 2 + ot ae * ee Se ‘ Ba) a ak “i sietaadee deine ao. ae ae fae’ a Oe PR eS sr Sag 4 ye humiltat on of skin eruptions. G4 5) M ; Sh Springs, Va., to remain a fortnight. fm: $16.50 to, $39.50 eee a he : \ Nearly al due to Pe: Be sure itv see the beautiful novelty white Our annual display of new M ery fori '{ - ayeteta. wit a th fess 60¢, $3.90 aes Bios oe tae din ahiene ara Us | BA Ro. a hey ndres ahd Faille Frocks, which] | Palm Beach and sthas Winter resorts, is at- | | - Neyons | $9.00 Men’s Shoes, less 60c, $4 40 gone to Kansas City, Mo., where their THEA ene $20.50 to #75.0%| | tructing a great deal of attention, because of | ” . sister Is seriously il. | . Afternoon Frocks the elaborateness and beauty of, Se exhibit. | - ) , For afternocn wear, we show some unusi- any new Hats have been recei from oe cee & $3, I a Women $ Shoes less 60c 2 55 os — Meagetios cnc gy Abin ally attractive styles, ‘made of faille, ‘Gros de York, while our own workrooms are busy eres. : , ° Westminster Hall Friday evenin Londres and novelty silks, in the loveliest new styles for this particular ei pas ee ee Be $3.35 Women’s Shoes, tess 60c, $2 7 | eine pa ae mati nirton Taher’ wie ok i ‘ ‘ ’ c Z. 5 Mrs. L, Pfileger of 386 Juniata street J ¥Y Ka A & $24.50 to $96.00 tions in styles o* Hr Bre ni that are smart F | ' entertained in honor of Miss Anna hg ; ib simple. fee 2 $3.65 Women s Shoes, less 60c, 3 05 |] Rachel Martin of Moberly, Mo., Friday E beh : ao The Frock Illustrated The black satin stitched Collapsible Sailor is par: | 00 W b S ; | afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Pal AFG ¢ AN eae SP The Lingerie Frock which we il- ticularly attractive, the stitching being of white] — $4, omen S$ hoes, less 60c 4() her mother, Mrs. Clara Sponagel. The flee we d ge. | es lustrate is of embtoidered organdy and the trimming being a single orname Be %. ’ ° following were present: Mmes. Ralph Td MOLES ; yo rll PN with w:de insertions of dainty lace, Prices range ‘from 15.00 to $87.5 $5.00 Women’s Shoes, 7 Eaten & Bast cot oom, Seprass A. 2 PMO Te sa a very full skirt, filmy Ince Ma oar. . S, éss 60c $4 A() Kuhl; Charles Stueve and son, Charies: } Set bodice and an extreme collar. You - — ” J. A. Ringenback and daughter, Jean- ea OR Ne RAY will find it an exceptional $37.5 . 3 . nette. ~ a ~, 20 &: ck One of the interesting engagements of is ees eee + Kerrey Morning Frocks, $16.50 Ps e the week was that of Miss Viola Louise | For morning wear, we are fea- Asheville, | Sandfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : CN \ turing a pretty little cotton New Orleans, Galveston, San Antonio. He know ceteris neta gs Mise gees geht Voile Frock trimmed with fancy | | them all and will supply descriptive literature am boulevard, to Robert Emil Kruh of 8: “voile and _with aA velvet eo definite, personal pa te Mr, fs te Sth ys ied ai Louis. eae : This is priced at 6. No charges for this service. Sone Third FI | Seventh Bieta. % oor. DEAR PAUL: the dlamond engage. Pot Pe tee |
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: ts “ar ee 2 ¢ hss SoS : gir gig ected eae eS See Re ee ae é; ; a a Meee Ay os i BAR RS Mir re ION oe i : - ay e A > .* F. te & y a a. - rat yk Seder aS: 2 eh aa : . mene abe So ae ae ety : ee BROT, Sh ty Oe Sig ae a cetera Sng ee ee a wedtinlind * TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1915. | | | 1 IE | 205 » % ¥ . — : , . most impossible, in spite of the fact that TRA E the final purpose of the National For- : yy | earian officers with a degree of efn-| out of the tangle they were in, the last | lowed. Paradoxical as it may seem, ac- . eign Trade Council, which is supporting | §* RELEEY. | ciency they did not possess. the Austro-Hungarian supply mschin- the conyention, “is to restore the Amer- GERM AN STRATEGY Had it not been for the gallant con- duct of his own men, Von Hindenburg «UE gee division freeing itself from the strong | cording to the observer here quoted, the . 2 ee ee -— = UNDER NEW BARGAT OE N ~ CENTER i a ————— ———— MANAGEMENT SHOE SPECIALS WOMEN’S AND GROWING GIRLS’ $2.00 LOW HEEL SHOES; all sizes MISSES’ $2 DULL AND PAT- ENT HIGH-CUT SHOES LITTLE BOYS’ SHOES CHILDREN’S $1.25 SAM- 89 PLE SHOES; all styles. OJ WOMEN’S $1.25 FELT SLIP- .... 696 383 WOMEN’S 75c FELT COMFY SLIPPEBRS.. MEN’S 3.50 SHOES. .- MEN’S AND WOMEN’S VE- LOUR HOUSE SLIPPERS Main Floor. o Silks and Dress Goods 49¢ DRESS wortea | yard-wid assorted C weaves and colors 49c JACQUARD SILKS; yard wide; scveral good shades 69c CREPE DE CHINES; silk warp, 36-inch; black - F and several good colors S5e NAVY BLUE BROAD- CLOTH finished Suit- F ings; 66 inches wide... 9Se ALL-WOOL FRENCH 39¢ CREPONS; 42-inch; black . rd wide; assorted engths ’ Wash Goods COMFORTER ROBES; Main Floor. 61/.c 7 DOUBLE FLEECED FLANNELETTE: ya...43¢ 10c DRESS GING- , iE HAMS reduced to......U3C 19¢ SILK GINGHAMS: heautetel qetterss...... 1U0 25c DRESS SUITINGS; yard wide, in black and white checks.... 124¢ ‘ Basement, Ero $1.00 WIZARD POLISH MOPS; with 49 . FAIRBANKS’ House Furnishings Adjustable SOAP; 10 large bars | HF TRIANGLE aod NS 6 06 be' ws c's Se Pere n eeeeeeae * - 60e¢ BLUE WHITE GRANITE COFFEE OR TEA POTS 31.00 WASH BOILER: ex- tra heavy with solid copper bottom.......... 15be CLOTHES PROPS; 8 feet 1 wi JSe WASHTUBS: No. 3, largest , wines first quality ivanized F DR MAE bnid 0 Cte t-6 x00. 0 Linens and Domestics 10¢ TOWRLING; warranted all re nen, heavy, un- | 4 F ached; Clearing Sale : Price; yard 10e SHAKER FLANNEL: heavy eream Basement. cane sb abeabal and hundreds of colored Dress Shirts in guaranteed fast col- ors. Not all sizes of each atyle or pattern, but all sizes in this lot from 14 to 18. Plenty large sizes; a few $1.25 values, but the majority are 7Se and $1.00 Shirts. FOR A COMPLETE “CLEAN-UP” am abe abe ale My Sy Fb — Main Floor. Undermuslins 50c Women’s Muslin Gowns, lace trimmed... 25 75c extra size Muslin Gowns, high neck $1.06 Nainsook Gowns, a's dh ccs ckoue 15¢c Corset Oovers, a lee | | — a ae oe oe ee all Baal Baad Bod Bd 89c cambric top Petticoats, em- ... 09 Mae andl White socipee...200 Floorcoverings, Ete. 65c YD. LINOLEUM; 99¢ room-size remnants; yd. ign er a ‘ om oe $12.00 BRUSSELS RUGS; $8.75 $18.00 AXMINSTER RUGS; shah lies Eel Elen Ee ee | all Roll Bod on ee a abeabe aod = SEG -_ se ee ee | beg eg eg ee 2p eg ee $4.00 SANITARY COUCHES; with coil center ~~ ? ad Third Floor. Coats and Suits GLOVES WINTER COATS; in nag 00 materials: have sold up to $15.00 | FINE COATS; mat lamb, po- mera and broad- cloths; have sold up to $25.00 $1.25 CAPE GLOVES—English | Walking Cape Gloves; lined and unilned; all sizes Main Floor. $12.50 TAILORED J. & P. COATS’ SPOOL 250 he 5 eg ees ee sp he an oe oe or ee he SUITS; fine all- wool materials FINE SUITS; have COTTON, 7 spools for. . -6¢ SHOE LAOBS, $ pair, 5c 50c RUBBER GLOVES... .20e sold up to $25.00 10c ENITTING COTTON, per Sec FUR SETS GAS APPLIANCES SCARFS AND MUFFS: mink, $8 TO $10 DOMES (gas or elec. call Dead Peal Baal Baal Baal 4. aoe ee ee ee es ee ee fox, wolf and coney fur; lower than can be found any- where. Tomorrow, MEN’S Shirts on sale tomorrow for less than the actual cost to manufacture; laundered Shirts with separate collar; tric), fancy art ainss odds ‘and ends | verted or upright; at, each ; | $1.25 GAS FIXTURES; 2 ENTIRE STOCK of Electric Showers at a dis- % count, at time of Electric Table Lamps at Half Price and Less Second Fiocr. white pleated Shirts; white 25c LINDSAY BEST GRADE arm size, of solid purchase, of.... 75c & $1.00 3 Qn stiff bosom Shirts; pongee GAS MANTLES; in- gem sine, of sella | b9¢ ENTIRE sTOCK =: oF _ -~ a in oo ~ ~ - ome ee a oe oe _ —_ ~ ~ a = — ~~ one oe —s a — — _ —_— sy a oe - ss ee _ — os 7 — = os a oe a oo is co -— Operations Up to Capture of Lodz by Kaiser’s Armies. ONCE NEAR A _ DISASTER/& Teutons Cut Their Way Out of the Russian Embrace; Great Losses on Both Sides. Correspondence of the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Dec. 15.—A military 0- server who has just returned from the Eastern theater of war gives an inter- esting resume of the operations there up to the capture of Lodz by the Germans on Dec. 6. He points out that, in the beginning, it was the plan of General, now Field Marshal, von Hindenburg, to cut the] Russian lines of communication by an advance from Suwalki in the direction of Bialystok, and, possibly, Baranowitshi. With this in view, the reduction of the fortress Ossewitz was attempted by the Germans early in October. But the terrain proved very difficult and, real- izing what the plan of Gen. von Hin- denburg was, the Russians concentrated a large force against the German left wing. For a while Von Hindenburg persisted. This led to the fighting about Au- gustowo and the vicinity of Lyk. Final- ly the planned: reduction of Osewitz had to be abandoned, and the Germans instead of continuing their vigorous of- fensive along the East Prussian borders. were obliged to assume the défensive in those parts. As in other parts of the European theater of war, the men began to bury themselves in. trenches, Von Hinden- burg leaving his forces on the East Prussian border in circumstances resem- bling strongly those in Flanders. Both Russians and Germans began a field siege im which now one, then the other, would for a time keep up an aggressive. the sole purpose of which was to let the opponent know that it was considered proper not to move about too much. Germans Reach the Vistula. Towards thé end of October Von Hin- denburg appeared suddenly at the head of a large German force advancing in the direction of Ivangorod. At the’same time the Austro-Hungarians, having re- cuperated from the debacle of the Dankl-Auffenberg operations against ublin and Krasnik, managed to relieve Przmesyl and drive the RuSssians across the River San and out of Galicia. The Russian general staff had been obliged to rush reinforcements to the Suwalki theater of war. This had eased the sit- uation in Galicia, and the Austro-Hun- garians had taken advantage of it. In his advance upon the Ivangorod- Warsaw line, Von Hindenburgh finally reached the banks of the Vistula, to dis- cover, however, that the Russians had fortified all bridge heads and elevations along the river. Several attempts were made by Von Hindenburgh to force .a crossing, but he soon discovered that this could not be done. ' He was able, however, to stand his ground. Meanwhile the Austro-Hungarians had again lost ground to the Russians, Jaro- slaw had been taken and, while the Rus- sians had been driven out of Eastern Hungary, they were now threatening the Austro-Hungarian right wing with a massing of troops in Bukovina. Re- crossing the San River en masse, the Russians for a time even threatened to cut their way through in Northwestern Galicia. This was averted, however, by prompt maneuvers on the part of the German and Austro-Hungarian forces, who offered a strong defensive on the Cracow-Przemysl line. During the first week of November progress was made by neither of the op- posing armies. The Austro-Hungarians held the Russians in check from Cracow to Przemysl, whiie the Germans held the line Crocow-Petrikow-Mlava. But the forces of the two empires were too small to carry on a renewed offensive against the Russiam masses which had moved across the Rivers San and Vis- tula like an avalanche. It was then that Von Hindenburgh decided upon a plan which may be said to be typical of him. By means of a strategical retreat he intended to break the Russian front. He ordered his center to fall back and kept his own wings more or less in the posi- tions they had occupied, forming in this manner a rough cul-de-sac into which he hoped to trap the Russian force, which he felt would be sent to follow up the retreating Germans. Austrians Too Late. It is generally admitted, the ob- Server says, that Von Hindenburg’s plan would have succeeded had the Aus- tro-Hungarian forces needed by him proven more mobile and effective. As it ‘vas, the Austro-Hungarians, hampered by bad roads, failed to appear in time, and when finally the effort was made to “bite off’ the Russian forces which had taken up the pursuit:of Von Hindén- burg it was found that the tardiness, of the Austro-Hungarians had permitted too many Russtans to push after th Germans. IES oe am For several days a situation said to have ro parallel in modern warfare ex- isted. In the center of the theater of operations was a large Russian force, surrounded on three sides by Germans. Beyo:.1 the German lines Russian lines were forming—the German position Aav- ing thus two faces—and beyond the Rus. sians another line of Germans was form- ing in the north and a line of Austro- Hungarians in the south and west. Desperate efforts were made by the Germans and their allies to bring to- uether the points of the wings they had laid about the Russian pursuing force. : Instead the Russians forced them further apart, until both lines were again straighened. out. Von Hindenburg learned two things in these operations. The first of these was that his “swamp tactics” of East Prussia had ‘taught the Russians a lesson; the second: was ( as $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 Corsets, new models Good models; all sizes. Fourth Floor $1.25 Cotten Union rr eeeeevenv eee Beene eeeenee Fourth Ficer (Semi-Annual) NG » Trimmings 10c to 15c Braids and Bands 15c to 25c Fancy Braids 50c Galloons and Band Trimming .. $2.00 and $2.50 Black Net Bands Clearing Sale Reductions Home Helps Cieerng Sale 15c Box of Assorted Corks 25c Egg Holders.............. eewe 25c Iron Heaters............. ss 45c Toilet Paper (dozen rolls) Main Floor e Clearing Sale Silks Reductions ELECT L TI 50c Silks, 19 and 24 inches wide 69c Sik Poplins, 24 inches wide 85c and 98c Showerproof Foulards 75c Messalines, 24 and 27 inches 79c Silk Poplins, 36 inches wide 85c Shirting Silks, 32 inches wide 75c Crepe de Chines, 24 inches wide ... id and Roman Stripe Silks ... cee te inches. wide . 40 in. wide, $1.19 $1.50 Crepe de Chines, 40 $1.50 Charmeuse Satins, $1.85 Crepe Meteors, 40 inches wide $2.98 Moire Silks, 40 inches wide $2.98 Satin Crepe, 40 inches wide .... es : Main Floor 90c Grocer’s Memorandum Boards.... $1.50 Aluminum Tea Pots $1.50 Polishing Floor Mops.......... De $3.00 Wash Boilers $3.75 Clothes Wringers $4.75 Heating Stoves 29e 44e ADe 49c Soc ade .59e .79e .o8e Basement Clearing Sale Reductions Chinaware 256c Tea Cups 30c Dinner Plates 385c Hair Receivers ... 75c Cake Plates 75c Dresser Trays $1.00 and $1.25 Fern Dishes $1.00 Oandle Lamps 81.25 Children’s Wear 50c and 75c Skating Caps 50c Rompers and Creepers Fourth Floor LA AAPA A APA AAA AA AAA Clearing Sale Reductions $1.50 Dresser Sets $1.50 and $2.00 Trays $2.50 Electric Candle Lamps $2.00 Electric Lamps $5.00 Breakfast Sets :; $6.00 and $7.00 Coffee Percola ‘ors. 84.95 Main Floor Clearing Sale Fine Kid Gloves i At Clearing Sale Prices Trefousse Quality! $1.25 one-clasp Pique Kid Gloves, $1.50 two-clasp Pique and Overseam $2.00 two-clasp Pique Kid Semi-Annual Clearing ‘Men’s Street Gloves 85c Pair Dress Goods $1.00 44-inch Crepe ..- $1.25 52-inch All-wool Plaids $1.50 54-inch Plaid Suiting $1.50 45-inch Black Brocade $1.50 54-inch Black Suiting $1.25 40-inch Lansdowne $2.50 54-inch Coating............- b $2.00 54-inch English Suiting Main Floor Reductions 95c Clearing Sale Waists Reductions $5.00 and $5.95 Waists $6.95 and $7.50 Waists $10.75, $18.75 and $25.00 Waists. . . 835.00 $27.50 and $35.00 Waists 87.50 Second Floor 7 All good models. than the a —_ —_ — il i i i i i a oa _——_— —_— —_ —-— Racal Women’s Suits Were $25, $29.50 and $35 Broadcloths, gaberdines and serges, in all best shades. Many are fur trimmed. Materials unmade are worth more Clearing Sale Price, *15=.. Women’s Coats .. Were $12.50 and $16.75 Heavy wool mixtures. New belted models. Have fine Fur Collars. All sizes. Clearing Sale Price, OS eee ee a tl ee ——— i Ne Peal Room Rugs Reductions $16.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs ......$10.95 $20.00 Alpine Axminster Rugs .....$13.35 $20.00 Seamless Palisade Wiltons ..815.00 $22.50 Saxony Axminster Rugs ....817.25 $27.50 Carlton Axminster Rugs $25.00 Royal Axminster Rugs $32.50 Royal Axminster Rugs Third Floor Clearing Sale Small Rugs Reductions : pine r Rugs $1.25 Kaltonal Velvet Rugs .......... $1.50 Palisade Velvet Rugs $2.00 Colonial Velvet Rugs $3.00 Alpine Axminster Rugs ... $3.00 Palisade Velvet Rugs $3.75 Saxony Axminster Rugs $4.00 Axminster Rugs Linoleums pictus noleum, 2 ya wide 65c and 75c Linoleum, 4 yards wide .... $1 and $1.25 Linoleum Third Floor. ° Clearing Sale Linens Reductions c Linen Huck Towels 69c Imported Mercerized Damask, yard, 49c 65c Linen Cream Damask, yard ....... 5S8c 85c Linen Bleached Damask, yard ..40e $1.00 Linen Luncheon Cloths $1.25 Linen Hemstitched Napkins $3.00 Linen Dinner Napkins $1.25 Turkey Red Cloths .............. SDec $2.00 Linen Luncheon Cloths $2.75 Linen Tablecloths (soiled) $3.00 and $3.50 Novelty Tablecloths, 82.48 $3.00 Linen Dinner Napkins $3.28 Linen Tablecloths (soiled) Wash Goods 10c Percale, 36 inches 10c Dress Gingham, 27 inches 12'c Chambray, 27 inches 15c Outing Flannel, 36 inches 12'4,c Seersucker Gingham 17c Ticking, 36 inches 25c Parkhill Gingham 59c Half Silk Crepe Main Floor Clearing Sale Reductions Main Floor Women’s Coats Were $35, $40 and $45 Afternoon and Evening Coats of plushes, velours, broadcloths or cor- duroys. Many have rich fur collars. Clearing Sale Price, , 5.00 Second Floor a SO eee eee -— -— _——_ i ————————eEO ——— ———— eee a te a ee —— si = -_- —_— —_— antl i ae Bedding January, 1915 WHITE SALE} iT Ee annual sales of White are ©. 2 =3 now in pleasing progress. in all the various lines that are séason- able. children. Waists: For women, models. : Piece Goods: In all the wanted lines of the present moment. Linens: Fine grades being sold at the old prices. Embroideries: Great lines from the low- est to the highest — prices are based on some very special purchases. The time .to buy is surely now, while present stocks are so complete, and the old, low prices are all possible. in newest’ 1915 Clearing Sale Reductions ~ 40c and 50c Blankets, pair 85c, 90c and $1.00 Comforts $1.00 gray and tan cotton Blankets..... $1.25 cotton Blankets, pair $1.45 and $1.50 Comforts $1.50 Couch Blankets, pair $3.00 and $3.50 Comforts......... $4.00 Fancy Blankets, each.. $4.50 and $5.00 Comforts $6.00 Woolen Blankets, pair i $7.95 and $8.50 Blankets, pair........86. 70c and 75c Congress and Pepperréll | 09} Neckwear Bleached Sheets, 81x90— Clearing - Sale 1 : Muslinwear: For women, misses and Clearing Sale Reductions 25c Net and Lace Rufflings...... 25c and 29c Roll Collars 50c and 59c Oollar and Vestee..... 25e $1.00 and $1.50 Guimpes and Vestees....50c $1.00 and $1.25 Collars oi 75c Mousseline Head Scarfs.......... . 59c . Main Fleer + Women’s Dresses * Were $25 and $32.50 Beautiful Dresses of silks, sating or serges for afternoon and evening wear. Some very handsome Tailored Dresses in the showing. Clearing Sale Price, es 50c January Shirt Sale $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Madras Shirts, $1.00 And $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts at 75c QjHE January, 1915, Sale of Men’s Shirts begins to- . 860x100 ware Best Percale, $1.00 Shirts ‘Reesian Corded Materials, $1.50 Shirts Piain or Fancy Reps, $1.50 Shirts Poagees, Seisettes, Oxforda, $1.50 Shirts that he had credited the Austro-Hun- A s we ¢ cD 28 Rees ee BE MI TERN RE at RRO ssceien.y palit di, s Here—-More Than 1000 This sale includes cancelled orders, countermanded orders and factory makoupe of odd lots of pereales, madras, pongees and Oxfords used in well-known branded lines of fine shirts. All Crisp, Bright—Spring-like! B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. morrow morning. We have given you a —— —— the rates of saving at a glance, in the headlines Shirts of every $30 or $35.00 for Men. We give you choice size and of many of our finest Suits different patterns— or Overcoats Fae fj V4, for all purposes Meaning Regular Stocks and Recent Some Wonderful Purchases. | Then : eteniy Mushroom Shirts, $2.50 Fine Plaited Bosoms, $2.50. . Laundered Cuff Madras, $2.00 Laundered Caft Percales, Novelty Mushroom Shi $2.00 Laundered Cuff Madras, $1.50 Laundered Coeff Percale, Look at These Fleer most eager buyers. fully fair in the first place. eEeEeeeEEE—r aera eer ee. values. Sizes to fit every man. Men’s Suits and Overcoats} Clething Store—Thirg Floor T| HIS is Our Original Way to clear out our entire stock of Winter 1914-15 Clothing The very best judges of Clothing are the They know our clothing is the product of America’s leading tailors; they know our always-best values, and that prices are wonder- They know this is a remarkable opportunity. Come, then, expecting really extraordinary j / i} | } Boys’ $5.00 and $7.50 j ) Suits and Overcoats } Sizes 6 to 17 years. ) Suits are all-wool cheviots, Norfolk styles. ; Overcoats are Scotch cheviots, tweeds and mixtures, and Mackinaws. Sizes 3 to 10 years. ) } } ) ) } ) } Choice-of-the-House Sale--$15 § (Fur and Fur-Lined Overcoats Excepted) Whether They Were $20, $22.50, $25.00, ae ge Rete, ew rere . + * é Sia ii ats Fo See he Caen Oe Hennes emo ZO RE, ICO MRED SERN PRY : RDN A Pa ee) ee Na ER REAP eC mL aOR Agee as ren Se rae eee Pe a ere mye CME a TOR “Alpes tee Oh dae ma Mi ee a ee ‘ . ~—, mpage . pave ete WG OR EG | sme Reina eat CRE RNS LG ae gt he RE Rares bt the Res stages f ee aS Ue parce PY CER eRe ts ‘ ‘ . f ait ae ‘et = * « *¢ * ~ Dero BN 7 nds 2 abe wal feted sa he Bes onc ees i oa gone Vek ~ SR IER uM Raat pe ee LPN a i Ps a RAR See vale >
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|| $85 Pointed Fox Sets.................$15 es = . Proc % a *, a ce 3 a € be 4q OF, a | a Seay * ~ > A Per € ¥ fs “5 F Rais ne j F F ; 5 : ; ’ ss i bi 4 | el ‘ ; 1 | ~ . mA Ses x : | Hl 1 | | t od | J f these two forces had 4 combined ‘| strength of about 800,w0. The Gecond and Fifth armies became the Russian center in the operations which followed. On the extreme right the First Army occupied the region be- tween the Vistula and Kovno. This force was commanded by Gen. Rennen- kampf, whose efforts to crush the Ger- man left wing resulted in a number of smaller engagements near Stallupoe- nen, Eydtkunen and Soldau, dating from Nov. 12 to 17. Rennenkampf's own forces numbered at least 650,000 men, it }is asserted. But he failed to develop the tremendous potentialities of this mass, and to his own great surprise the Germans engaged in a counter-of- ‘their success, fensive, Which on Nov. 13 résulted in’ the defeat of a Russian division near Wlozlawek. The Germans followed up re-engaged the division on the following day at Nowi-Duninow, killed and wounded many and took 1600 prisoners, driving the remainder off in the direction of Plosk, Meanwhile, a° German force advanced on the right bank of the Vistula, and on Nov. 15 defeated a strong Russian force near Lipno. About 6000 Russians were taken prisoners. The remainder of the force retreated also towards Plosk, joined the defeated division from Wloz- lawek, and together with some fresh units attempted to stem the German advance. The fighting which resulted a ore = ody MR . vada ath smear 7 c ‘a 3 ies tS a he 4 pe ae ¢ f 0 EE Be nal ae 1UESDAY EVEN ING, he Russian | wats severe, but in the end t tion of forces were driven in the direc Plonsk, where they effected 4 much- needed reorganization. Most of the ar- tillery and terrain had been lost to the Germans. Rennenkampf's Pian. Rennenkampf’s plan to force an inva- sion of East Prussia seems to have been abandoned after the experience two of his best units had with the Germans. Of a sudden, the first army ceased its efforts to break across the border en route for Berlin, and for several days all was quiet. Meanwhile, Gen. von Mackensen had established contact with the Russian second army near Kutno, then so posi- tioned that a movement against its y a : (Zhiin L. ACKERMANN Manager. 610-612 Wash ington Av. Never Before in Our Memory Have Such Drastic Reductions on Quality Furs| Been Made at the Height of the Season 2 haw plain truth of the matter is, our stock is entirely too large, and we are determined not to carry a single garment over until next season. To ef- fect a quick disposal, extremely radical measures are necessary. We, therefore, place our entire collections of magnificent Fur Coats, Sets, Muffs, Scarfs, etc., on sale at most astounding price concessions—do not fail to share in the economies. $175 to $200 Hudson Seal Coats... .. .~-- $87.50 (Best quality shine—newest styles.) $125 to $150 Hudson Seal Ooats.......... .$67.50 (Good quality skins—newest styles.) $125 to $175 Oaracul Fur Ooats...........$49.50 Trimmed with Hudeon eeal. These Ooats were carried over from last season—they are the more staple effects that ere alweys good—and the sale price is ridiculously low. $45 to $55 Pony Skin Coats................$19.75 (Good quality skinse—newest styles.) $85 to $45 French Coney Coats............$15.00 (Hach one lined with Skinner Guaranteed Satin.) $850 Finest Eastern Mink Sets.............$125 $125 Finest Large Eastern Mink Muffs...... $50 $95 Finest Quality Large Eastern Mink Muffs, $35 $75 Excellent Quality Eastern Mink Muffs... $25 All First Quality Eastern Mink Scarfs ——_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_— — Formerly priced $39.75 to $125, reduced to 315 to 550 $85 Genuine Mole Sets...... $35 1 only $195 Blue Fox Set... .$75 $25 Genuine Black American Fox Sets. .$10 $75 Blue Wolf Sets. .. $35 Hudson Seal Muffs $15 $25 Civet Coney Sets.......$10 $25 Genuine Skunk Muffs. . .$10 f $65 Fine Black American Fox Sets... .. $25 1 only $175 Blue Fox Set......2......$75 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists placed on UR entire Winter stock of ultra-fashionable garments has been sale at reductions from former prices of If, i, and Even More Fars remodeled and repaired at special prices Mr. Katz, expert furrier, in charge Display of Advance Spring Hat Styles ‘TOMORROW, Wednesday, will be our Annual Display of advance Spring styles, suitable for Southern tourists. We call special attention to the new Bangkoks and Mannish Walk- ing Hats. We are also showing everything that is new for between season wear—hats of faille silk, satin and maline, and straw and silk combinations—from the tiny Scotch Turbans to the large rolling sailors. to write you that your % has done great things fer son. was about nine months old was taken sick and the doc- What $75.00 Will Do Any rail line you like to New York or New Orleans, thence a 2,000 mile ocean voyage with berth and meals included to New Orleans or New York on one of the magnificent Southern Pacific Steamships Your choice of rail lines home. Doesn’t that sound pretty good? If you want more infor- mation, write to é bat Live Srrest, St. Louis, Mo. live O 6600 Central A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad— PREREINE SEY SS IT ig ; ie % Le ee SF aceidl me ee ee ee ee ewe AD ete iow? " = cies SiS dite cet rg oy en oe oe AsAgey ee > ree i er : ters, > : 6° Be >t fg a ~ 7 Pate se right flank promised success. With the Russian offensive against East Prussia wrecked, and with an advance threat- ning the Russian center, the Russian fifth army was obliged to check its ad- vance upon the Silesian border and the Cracow district. Many of its units were rushed to support the threatened center, or second army. This measure permit- ted a further development of the flank of the second army. gut the rearrange- ment of the Russian forces came a lit- tle too late, it appears. Gen. von Mack- ensen lost no time in pushing his ad- vance, engaged the Russians on Nov. 16, near Kutno, caused them heavy losses in killed and wounded and took 25,000 prisoners, as well as much ma- terial. The Russian second army continued its advance, however. Gen. von Hinden- burg was in the act of completing his cul-de-sac, and the Russian second army had a double task to perform. Not alone was it necessary to envelop the German northern wedge, but the ad- vance of Gen. von Mackensen had made a vigorous oounter-offensive necessary. Offensive and counter-offensive on the part of the opponents gave the second army a southwest-northeast line during the next two days, another tooth being thus added to the great battle-saw in Poland. The line of the second army was then from Styrkow-Alexandrowo to Kazi- miergz. This was pierced by the Ger- mans under Von. Mackensen in the even- ing of Nov. 17 along the Rutno road, and on the following morning the right wing of the second army was folded back upon Brzeziny on the Lodz road. On the 19th the desperate struggle con- tinued. During the day heavy reinforce- ments from the fifth army arrived, and on the 20th the Russians succeeded in developing their full foree. Gen. von Mackensen, however, continued his of- fensive, succeeding two days later in forcing the Russians into Lodz and holding the territory west, north and east of that city. Germans Exhausted. Meanwhile the German forces had been thoroughly exhausted. Not alone Gid they fight an enemy numerically far superior, but the incessant marche: and bad weather had weakened them considerably. Fresh troops had to b: brought to the scene. These came fron the armies which Von Hindenburg wa: employing on his cul-de-sac maneuver, the site of which was immediately southeast of Lodz. It would have bee) easy to take these troops through Si- lesia, but that meant traveling over the two long sides of an acute angle, ile a march in a northwesterly di- rection was no greater than the dis- tance the troops would have to march after they had been detrained. But to take that route was dangerous, as was amply proven on the following day. The division rushed.to the relief of the Von Mackensen army had been facing southeast and to go northwest meant a complete face-about with the enemy in the rear. They were none too strong, moreover, and had been acting on the defensive on the line Chynof-Bedkow. The Russians with whom they were in contact were numerically superior and evidently under instruction to await de- velopments at the head of the Russian wedge. Orders to move on Lodz placed the German troops in a predicament. An evacuation of the position would cause the Russians to follow in pursuit, and since the lack of contact with the Rus- sian forces in and about Lodz might lead to most unpleasant surprises, the undertaking looked extremely risky. It was carrted out, however, after three days’ desperate fighting, Nov. 23-25. The Germans had hardly faced about when the Russians they had held in check took up a general advance, and before long the Germans were completely sur- rounded. Russgjany Taken Prisoners. By facing this way, and then the oth- er, the German division finally disen- gaged itself, and in addition to inflict- ing heavy losses upon the Russians, took 12,000 prisoners, 25 guns and some 70 ma- chine guns and several trains. It is doubtful whether all military history knows of another exploit of this nature. Thanks to the strict censorship of the German army, not even the name of the officer who conducted this brilliant af- fair is known. To understand fully what the German division accomplished one must consider that it did not leave a single wounded man behind. What might have been the inglorious end of the force Was turned into a complete victory. Within two days the division finally reached the German general battle line and, though utterly exhausted, played a prominent part in the fighting which resulted from the efforts of the Rus- sians to advance west of Lods. Meanwhile reinforcements had been brought to Lodz by the Germans dur- ing the last days of November. After three days of severe fighting the Rus- sians were finally obliged, Dec. & to evacuate the city. The occupation by the Germans of Lodz ended a phase of operations in Poland which had cost the Russians no less than 180,000 in killed, wounded and prisoners, likewise about 280 pieces of artillery, more than 400 machine guns and much wheel transportation. The losses of the Ger- mans in the operations against Lodz are estimated at 4,000 killed, wounded and prisoners, 30 pieces of artillery and 65 machine guns. These figures do not include the losses of the Russians and Austro-Hungari- ans who opposed one another on the southern reaches of the eastern theater of war. The Austrians claim to have caused since Nov. 1 the following Rus- sian losses: Seventy-eight thousand men, killed, wounded and prisoners, about § guns and double that number of machine guns. On the other hand the Austro-Hungarian losses have, not been slight, and it is believed that they are ost little behind the Russian numbers. t \s Bs Oe ae aa es thee 7a fo Bigeye? eae ee, i EGLO RES 2 ECA EE A A Bien te Mn My hes — PS ER Le ORE eT ROE See age meee os = Minh es OPE io Care a a. f Eh ME eS ine Sey Ste Sy Dae Se x se ia ha: io kre ae é Ope? nee $id oe ey ee ne, J ee nee ee de Pe tees ‘ el fs shai Oe es — he ie . er, ee et ee” tae r , ad ae a . § ieee SR 2 at i alae aS ae ER ta Tye Semis REE D8) SD De MOP OS © SNE Oe Ree pee Noe aah a ek 2S ag he gf YS ik ae ahs” a Y Fa SL Se Oe ee Vie Fen eee teas) Pid TR Sheet Lee ek ae aN fee 7 +P y Passe > Bek oe as -S. . . 3 : : + vs ~ “3 JANUARY 5, 1915. i Neen use inerageaeinnSnSnSa ® ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEIGHT OF LAKE INCREASES IN COLD WEATHER; TILTS LAND Cleveland’s Area Affected by Lower Temperature of Water, Astrono- mer Says. ' CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 5.—A scieptific explanation of a mysterious tilting of the earth’s crust along this shore of Lake Erie, which affected delicate astronomical and surveyors’ instrnu- ments, was discovered today by Father Frederick Odenbach, astronomer at St. Ignatius College. The “leaning,” which is a regular thing, according to the lo- cal savant, is caused by nothing more serious than an increase in the weight of Lake Erie. of Lake Erie is 10,000 square miles and its mean depth 90 feet. Therefore the number of cubic feet of water in Lake Erie, he figured, is 25,090,560,000,000, 009. The astronomer found the mean high temperature of the water in August to be 75 degrees and the mean low tem- perature in February 33 degrees. Father Odenbach took 39 degrees as » mean low temperature and 68 degrees as a mean high. The weight of a cubic foot of water at the former tempera- ture would be 62.449 pounds; at the lat- ter temperature, 62.339 pounds. He fig- ured that the difference between the weight of a cubic foot of water in sum- mer and in winter is therefore but .119 pound. Multiplying the cubic feet by .110 gave 2,759,961,600,000,000 pounds, or 1,378,980,8% tons, as Lake Erie’s weight in February BANK ROBBERS’ FLIGHT TRACED Arkansas Holdup Man Whe Got §3000, Locked Three Men in aVult. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 5.—Three daylight robbers who robbed the Central Bank and Trust Co. at 1:40 p. m. yester- day, after locking three employes of the institution in the vault, are fleeing, pre- sumably, in a northeasterly direction, with $3900. D. E. Walden, cashier of the bank; T. E. Hale, teller, and a woman stenogra- pher were behind the counters when the three unmasked men entered with re- volvers and forced the minto the vault. Then the men gathered all the available cash in sight and fled. The men and woman were released 10 minutes later. DARLING: Now for the minister, Got the : = 3 5, = c ‘v4 oe ee 4s "ae by : t a + br! 20" - x - . 7 . Sah 1 % e t ; jie veg : 2 “ Me "7 = “ > OLIVE OIL Take POMPEIAN Olive Oil at every Meal, and be Healthier and Betterabie to stand the cold this Winter! ASK YOUR DOCTOR Full Measure Tins POMPEIAN COMPANY GENOA, ITALY SAL TIMORE, V.G.A. TT ee ee “ in excess of that in August. | diamond, engneeees i ag Bey . 9 Gree. . oom * Greenfield’ Jan uary “NUFF SED” Father Odenbach learned that the area - eee ———— UNDERWEAR Union Suits $1.50 Union Suits $1.10 | $3.50 Union Suits $2.65 $2.00 Union Suits $1.40 | $5.00 Union Suits $3.50 $2.50 Union Suits $1.75 | $7.50 Union Suits $8.00 $3.00 Union Suits $2.15 | $10 Union Suits. $7.00 Shirts and Drawers | ¢1.00 Garments ....7Se| $2.00 Garments . $1.40 $1.50 Garments . $1.05/| $2.50 Garments . $1.65 $3.50 Garments.......$2.55 | Shirts Manhattan and Full Dress Shirts are not included in this sale. $4.00 Shirts $5.00 Shirts $6 & $6.50 Shirts. $4.45 $7 & $7.50 Shirts. $5.15 Neckwear $3.00 Ties $3.50 Ties $4.00 Ties... $5.00 Ties $1.50 Shirts $2.00 Shirts $2.50 Shirts..... $3.00 Shirts $1.00 Ties Be 2 IOO 6 sia os $2.00 Ties....... $1.30 $2.50 Ties....... $1.65 Hosiery $1.00 Hose... 75e | $1.50 Hose. $1.10 | $2.00 Hose.$1.35 | $2.50 Hose . $1.65 | $3. Suits and Overcoats Any $35.00 Suit or Overcoat...-.. Any $37.50 or $40.00 Suit or Overcoat........ Any $45.00 Suit or Overcoat...-. Any $50.00 Suit or Overcoat 50 Hose .$2.50 Any $16.50 or $18.00 Suit or Overcoat Any $20.00 or $22.50 Suit or Overcoat Any $25.00 or $27.50 Suit or Overcoat Any $30.00 or $32.50 Suit or Overcoat "$34.50 “$36.50 “The Apparel Store for the M Good Taste.” On Olive Between 7th and 8th. REMOVAL SALE! A Chance to Save Real Money Now To save moving the stock we are making & cut on our entire stock of from 25% to 40% Drummer’s samples and this season’s best JANUARY GLEARING SALE ®\ als Za : output of our factories. ; : BANKRUPT STOCKH] A) (i, CONTINUES TOMORROW Coats, Su.ts, Dresses at ’4 Price and Less SUIT CASES fs Gut Cates Beas 4.25 Suit Cases now......- Up to $ 8.50 values...-...............--$2,90 Up to $12.50 values.........-.......+--$5.90 Up to $15.00 values....................87.90 Up to $18.50 values... $6 Suit Cases (fine pet fv do FU RS PR Sio'suit Gases (fine leather) S 5.00 Mutfa—..... 2.2.6. tomorrow at § 2.98 $10.00 Fur Sets—........tomorrow at § 4,90 $20.00 Fur Sets—........tomorrow at § 9.90 $65.00 Fur Sets—........tomorrow at $24.90 439 SKIRTS y, tose to $8 50 Made of fine serges, plaids, $ velvets, broadeloths, voiles, corduroy and gabardines; spe- | $2.50 Bags $4.00 Leather $7.00 Leather Bags $10.00 Leather Bags AN robe Trunks, wo y Ai) - , Herkert & Meisel | Ward iis - ae Ba f eee es a aa yw F ae a ki oa. ia ~ a as ~ * “ie ® : 4 73 » , < » » eee , : elie a : eae ee 5 Bs ne aq a fs ee a vis % eA 4 * 4, Le. ee Te + te F ie ris a ar 43 ee
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ee ete sc eanee” | ripe . iP ee Zia * - ae Dig a | > M oe : = = es ‘e. 5 om xs > Soe Bs a os Ce eee ee ee ee yf ' eee ALWAYS START THE ARGUMENTS. TOSS ERR SIERA 3 o> OH 1S , ?. 1sTaet EM DO !- THA-A-7 SO? CERTAINLY ! WHERE O' YA GET THE tDEA THAT 1 START ‘Em ? L PELIY, WwW '™ IN’ PUTTY - YER NOT ONE SINGCE RESOLUTION HAVE | BUSTED. NOT AT ALC, NoT AT ALL, YSEE 1 ONT MAKE Young Millionaire Will Turn Picture Machine at Future City Club Show. . Tonight’s Boxing Card Main Event—Bobby Burns of “Young Zulu If!) of ook- lyn,-N. Y., 8 rounds, 116 pounds ngside. -Final—Charles (‘Sailor’) testes of Sopics 3e Fe) n, ‘* rounds at 145 pounds. Preliminary—Fred Nelson of Los A gies Cal. vs. Al Far- nu St. Louis, 8 rounds at 169 pounds. — — EE ae —_ Danatl Moving pictures will be taken of the ¢ight-round boxing bout between Syeda (“Dutch”) Brandt and Benny % » which is to take place at the Future City Athletic Club on Jan. 12. Arrangements for this are being made by William J. Maresh, secretary of the ‘ ad ™ Ee re , 2 7 n f LESH Ma eae ¥ me 4 Bitcx, : 3 3 ae 1 club, and the pictures will be taken by Wooster Lambert, the young St. Louls mil who, on last Sunday, took picture film of a local soccer 16 will be first time that the : dt is a bantam- of ok thnore, Md., | | champion, whil Benny ern has earned a repu- ation that Won for him the title of local feitherweight champion. Pictures to Be Shown Here. if the pictures to be taken by Mr. Lambert are a success they ‘wil be ex- a oe in St. Louis at one or more of the t and several of the mov- ing-picture houses, ; ; . TEAMS BATTLE TONIGHT | “Basket-bell teams of the Tuesday di- vision of the Municipal League will play the weekly tripie-header at the Police um, Twelfth street final fracas is looked on as the “eature game of the evening. The tsaine ke been setuid int he ve ' 4 . ¢ +. | promise, Pitcher Miles | troit team, ‘who FINISH FIGHTS 10 E HELD IN GUB GIBSON DECLAR Phillies. : If a doctor, called in to help a sick man, should yank out his patient’s right eye, amputate a leg and cut off a hand, you would yip for the police, wouldn't you? To all outward seeming, Pat Moran is administering this sort of treatment to the Sick Man of Baseball—Philadeiphia. From the debilitated club of 19814 Moran has already taken the pecan Sherwood Magee; the backbone, bert, and sup- posed head, Dooin. Doesn't it seem time to eall for aid? But, on the Other Hand. UT let's peep beneath the cap of Patrice Maurin and see if there's a kernel in his nut. For several seasons, it will be remem- bered, the Philadelphia club Was ex- pected to’ start something. Besides the three stars named as having been trad- ‘ed of near-traded, it owned Knabe, a great second sacker; Doolan, perhaps the best fielding shortstop in the Na- tional at that time, and Tom Seaton and Ad Brennan, two of the wonder pitch- ers 4 the year. : ut the club couldn't win. And it could never have won with the mired elements composing it. Certain bad acting members of . the club caused continued back- firing in the machine. Moran knew who they were. Pos- sibly this may have something to do with the fact that the celébrated “Riding Academy’’ members are now being scattered through the league. Separately they may prosper. Coliectively they coulq never succeed. — Isn't that the idea, af at? Safety in Numbers? ORAN is getting a lot of talent for the men. he is réleasing. For two players traded he has thus far received five. It reminds one that by cutting up the Kohinoor, they > eould have 20 diamonds, instead of one. ~~ Smith. ,* awarding the middleweight championship crown to Jimmy Clabby or to the winner of the com- ing Clabby-Gibbons bout, ring Wise Ones seem to have overlooked a bet. | Man Dope, after divin ow the surface, cOmes: up with the clip- pings to show that there’s a man on the map more entitled to considera- tion than Clabby. He is an American, Jeff Smith, of Rayonne, N. J.. who has been fighting in Australia, recently. He gained a decision over Clabby that was admitted by Australians to be correct. He defeated Me- Goorty, but was not given the credit, experts say. - Ngee eat he an Austraiian referee in favor of an Australian fighter, King, who ned a decision in 20 rounds. That it was ning =) acy os pag hoc from clip- ustralian - celved here. ideas es - Consider Mr. Jeff to hurry up and take charge of Pat Moran, the new manager of the If not, they know something the rest of the country’s base: ball followers have yet to catch up with. ) was ruled against by/| Fea : American Promoter Says Cham- pionships Will Be Decided at Havana in Future. _ Looks Like Bum Decision. TR following is part of one re- port of the battle: _ Much disputation followed on Mr. Harold Baker’s decision in fa- vor of Mick King (Aust.) over Jeff Smith (U. S. A.) in a fight for the middleweight champion- Ship of the world—so it was billed —a@t the Rushcutters’ Bay Stadium on Saturday night.’ Thousands of the 10,000 present cheered the verdict, though subsequent dis- cussions showed that much of that outburst was due to senti- mental interest. King had in- deed done extraordinarily well— 80 wd Nats gab well in fact that he compelled admiration. But the American, though frequently fooled, was all the time the ag- gressor over the majority of the 0 rounds, and he amassed suffi- client points to entitle him to the retention of his title. For the second time in his Australian ring career Smith will find thousands re agree with him when he tells % hard luck story.” The time McGoorty was Baid to have beaten him was the other occasion. For the first 10 rounds of the bout ringsiders saw a different Smith from the man who beat McG y (though he did not get the Sion), Clabby, amd Pat Bradley. Then he was compelled to nurse one hand. On Saturday night he was the same old rub- bery, statuesque Smith as to phy- leemmition tae Shea in wonderful hende’ te Moa e had two sound * By Robert Edgren. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Billy Gibson has just returned from Havana, Cuba. Billy has been down there making final ar- rangement for the holding of champion- ship fights in Havana. Everything is settled and he is now going to see what he can do in the match-making line. He will run one champlonsbip fight in Feb- ruary and one in March. “This is one of the biggest things ever arranged in the sporting line,’’ said Gib- son late last night. met a number of the most influential people in Cuba, from the Mayor of Havana down, and they are all enthusiastic over. the pros- pect of sage championship bouts. I have made all arrangements and there will be no interference of any sort. “Tt am to be the promoter, in entire charge, and with the backing of a num- ber of influential Cubags. The bouts will probably be held in The Almendares ball park, which seats 20,000 people. I am assured that in Havana bouts be- tween champions in other classes will draw fully as well as a fight for the world’s heavyweight title. We expect to fill the arena with each of the cham- pionships EF am arranging. “T found the Cubans the finest and most hospitable people I ever met. They are full of enthusiasm for sport. Box- ing is going to be the greatest hit ever seén there. They want it and I’m go- ing to give them the best there is. No Limit, in Havana. “One of the best things about it is that there is to be no limit to the num- ber of rounds. I have an understand- ing that I can make the distance what- ever I please, from 2% rounds to 4 rounds, or a finish. There are abso- lutely mo restrictions off that. So we will hold our fights under genuine cham- ionship conditions, such as they had n Nevada for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons and the Jeffries-Johnson bouts. “T can't say what men I'll match— but each bout will be a championship affair. gre 4 may be in the bantam, feather, light, welter or middle weight class. Which I use the cham- ions will meet the best contenders ' ean find. Good heavyweights are rare, but the country is full of first- class men in all the other classes and I don’t expect to have any trouble in etting the cards filled in plenty of Doesn't seem as though Clab- by had any right to even mention the title until he defeais this scrapper. Double Jumpers Safe. | Pa ferieag baseball jumper whom the O. B. magnates induce to come back . is perfectly safe in his seco leap. his is the expresed potaien of a prominent lawyer of this city who thinks the precedent set in the Killefer case plainly applies to zIl “tp tase a + geo Walter Johnson, ore, W never r erator play with the On the other hand the H » ° Chief Johnson cases show yp Pr ge # ray ag aay oe ? the sy ya are equally al restrain . ized Baseball int by Organ aan you figure out the combina- Poor Old B. Dreyfuss. aoe players cost Barney Drey- fuss $67,500. Barney is not only out the money, but the playing tal- ent as well. To begin with, i vaee traded $22,500 for Pitcher O'Toole. Then he acquired Pitcher Claude Hendrix and later First Baseman Konetchy. At one time New York stood ready to buy Hendrix for $15,- 000; Koney, too, could have been sold for $30,000 to McGraw, Barney states. Now O'Toole is a “croppie” and Ko- ney aa Hendrix have jumped to the 2 eg at 4 loos ac- e e players who figured in th Cards for Koney on a And they say baseball is a bo- nanza! me. : “Havana is one of the few places where fights can be held in open-air arenas with paegeess. feather condi- tions assured. The bans are anx- ious to see some first-class bouts and I think we're going to show boxing under the best conditons possible in any-country.” Driscoll Now a Soldier. Jim Driscoll, the greatest ligtle fighting man England ¢éver sent to America--greatest of his weight—is now weartng an English wniform. Driscoll enlisted in the Welsh Horse some time o, and if not already at the front, will soon be there. im Driscoll left moresfriends in this country than any other boxer who ever visited us. e combined all the finest qualities of the nffdence e Charge to the count $67,500 and man. His courage and confidence were unlimited. His skill was mar- velous. He fought the best men in the lightweight class here as cheer- — ro >. : Pitcher Main of Detroit May Be Awarded to Local Federal Club fully as he fought the featherweights, and he was a featherweight himself. When matched, Driscoll only asked: “Ts he a good ‘un?’ and never fussed about weights or reputatkbons. He could box better than the best and hit as hard as any: while he fought he smiled. Driscoll never lost that smile. Fighting was pastime for m. Apparentiy he never had the NLESS President Gilmore of the Federal League fails to keep his of the De- signed a two- | year contract with the outlaws, will be assigned to the Terriers. When Gilmore | Was in St. Louis two weeks ago he an- nounced that the local team would yet ~ pacquire a third baseman and a pitcher. He said the hurler was to come from the American League. Many believe that Main is the man in quéstion. ~ | Hans Lobert's transfer yesterday to est apprehension of defeat, t ways gave the other fellow a tot ng Leach Cross he hap- t Leach in a bath. Sonsh scol]l over and marveled at preceded by a sessio National Compniasion. oP Robison Soccer League Defiance Is Not Answered “If there is to be a championship soccer team of St. Louis, the Fed- eral Park League will have to do all the challengMmg,” — for the Robison e. “We have issued a challenge to them and i¢ they care to take it up, well and good. the title. lensing, we “Y couldn't hit you in a million years,” said Leach. We t as ve '1L.C. DAVIS eg ae. Everybody’s Doing It. you want to feed your face, Walk into an eating place; Drop into a vacant chair, Witn a high and mighty air, Order anything you please On the bill, from soup to ‘cheese; Stow away a hearty meai— Charge it up to Mayor Kiel. Don’t be backward when you eat, Bear in mind it’s Henry's treat; And when he receives the bill He will pay it—yes, he will! ~ € * Germany Schaefer, we believe, would make good as a manager. The Prince certainly knows the ‘‘fun’’damental prin- ciples of the game. a * o There are three ball clubs right here St. Louis that could do a whole lot worse than sign the effervescent Teu- ton. We believe that a large majority of the fans would rather see Schaefer out there spilling his original stuff than listen to the inane chatter that usually emanates from the coacher’s box. +. in That was a cruel trick Santa Claus played on Ban Johnson when he put a jumping jack in the big fellow’s stock- ng. * “ * the amateur cham- pion skater, has turned wvwrofessional. Larry McLean, who used to do some fancy skating stunts, announces that he has quit.the gaine for good. Not a Thing. An exchange says that amateur ath- letes should be deaf to the applause of the spectators. Inasmuch ag applause is the only reward the amateur athlete is supposed to receive, we rise to inquire: “What's in it for Skid?’ 7 Robert McLean, There is no truth in the rumor that the Robison Field and Federal Park football associations will get together and build a $1,000,000 grand stand with their season's earnings. © 4 There are a great many who believe that the two leagues combined did not take in that much money this year. Since the defection of Ivey Wingo, Schuyler Britton has heen anxious for a controlling interest in “‘Red’’ Dooin. “Sky” is superstitions. He doesn’t think the teain would prosper without a red- headed catcher. & @ Bob Allen of Little Rock dropped into town to look over Col. Hedges’ Wares, but didn’t: transact any business. The Colonel asked too much for his goods. Speaking about Wares, see where Stock has been traded to the Phillies. Miles Main of Detroit, the longest pitcher in. captivity, outside of Carl Weilman, has stepped over to the Feds. It wasn't necessary: for. Miles to jump. Al Demaree, the eminent cartoonist and pitcher of the Giants, has joined out with Pat Moran’s “Hopeless Hicks” company. If the worst comes to the worst, Al can draw a picture of a pen- nant for Patrick. - “Rebel” Oakes is back again. ‘‘Reb’’ is trying to teach “Pol” Perritt to call him uncle. . s * Polly doesn’t care particularly for crackers. Just give him the dough and he’ll make his own crackers. We would respectfully cail the atten- tion of King George and Kaiser Wilhelm to the getting together of ‘“‘Muggsy’’ Me- Gray and Hans Lobert: Looks like an augur of peace. Central F ive Is Now First Choice for Basket Title After a layoff of two weeks, high school basket ball teams will get into action again, Saturday night, at Louisiana Hall. The feature of the dcuble-header undoubtedly will be ors. the classiest set of yers in tire league. With ner and the two McHlwees, veterans iof he 1918-14 campaign, and Pink Mo- Iwee, a likely looKing new comer in the lineup, Central should meet lit- tle opposition from any of the other school fives. The first two games were lost when the school was rep- resented by a quint of substitutes. McKiniey_ should romp away from Soldan. The gy P uri the Me. | hg sens: ‘Odkes May Take Perritt _ Back to Pittsburg Today a Leader of Smoke Town Federals Declares, Has No Idea Polly Has Any Intention of Breaking His Word to the Outlaw Organization. However, That He lutely loyal to the Federal League. Then Polly returned to St. Louis and started to bum around with Schuyler Britton, Harry Sallee and other allies of organized baseball. Cakes, who had returned to his home in Louisiana, became suspicioug of Polly’s good intention. So Rebel re- turned to St. Louis, registering yes- terday at the Terminal Hotel. RE “T ‘leave tonight for Pittsburg said Oakes to the Post-Dispatch, this morning, ‘and may invite Perritt to go along. However, I merely stopped off here for a day, and was not called here by any fear that Polly would desert. “Perritt has signed an _ iron-clad contract with us and, further, has given his word that he will Iive up to it. That’s all you can expect from a player. However, if he cares to ac- company me to Pittsburg, he’s wel- come to do so. I’m going there to arrange for the spring training trip. So there you are, Tans! President Gwinner, of the Pitts- burg Feds, was reported in the city, vesterday. Oakes declared he was not here. Moran Getting Kid Team. The only thing that can be said in de- fense of Pat Moran, new manager of the Phililes, is that he steadfastly refuses to acquire any old ballplayers. Hfs se- lection of Milton Stock, Al Demaree and Catcher Jack Adams from the Giants in exchange for Hans Lobert probably will require: considerable explanation for the Quaker fans. None of these men is what Branch Rickey would denominate a ‘first division ballplayer.’’ . But beggars can’t be choosers and Mo- ran is strictly a public charge. The Feds have now succeeded in completely wrecking the once formidable Phil ma- chine, leaving only Alexander, Paskert ee men C. B. C. Football Future Hangs in Balance, Today Meeting of the Athletic Authori- ties May Decide on Dis- continuance. Unless some way of wiping out a deficit of several thousand dollars caused by unprofitable seasons in 1912 and 1914 is uncovered at the meeting of athletic heads of Chris- tian Brothers College this afternoon, the great college game of football will be discontinued at C. B. C. Such action would be in spite of a tentative schedule arrangement which includes a game with Illinois U., a Thanksgiving day contest with Syra- cuse University and other important features. The college athletic board will as- semble at o'clock. There are five members and three are ‘known to be opposed to the continuance of the game unless ways and means to put the sport on a paying basis can be devised. Eichenlanb of Notre Dame, Jimmy Riordan of C. B. lights of the football world have ap- plied for the position of coach for the coming season. INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET NEW YORK, Jan. &~Teams in the Intercollegiate Basket Ball League are ready for the opening of the league race season will be between Cornell and Pennsylvania and Columbia and Dart- mouth. Columbia and Cornell tied last year for the league championship. Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth are all said to have improved over iast and in this event an even more race chan het of 1914 is looked series ATHLETICS AND CUBS PLAY SERIES IN CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Cofitraets were closed today for a series /of games between the Chicago ionals and the Philadelphia club Af the Amer- ican League, to be played in Florida iprir ning season. club will train at Tampa a! 2401p: ob wow bord es, _ -} sy? & on games © SERIES OPENS SATURDAY! : | Cc. and other noted / Saturday. The games that will open the} ORIDA! By W. J. OConnor. OLLY PERRITT was whisked away to Chicago a week ago as the guest of Ennis T. Oakes, manager of the Pittsburg Feds. Windy City, Perritt, in the presence of President Gilmore of the outlaws, swore by all the gods and little fishes that he would remain abso- While in the Marsans Coming From Cuba for Trial Here | Jan. 19; Loyal to Feds FFICIALS of the St. Louis Federal League club, yes- terday wrote to Armando Marsans, their star outfielder, asking. him - to be ready to start for St. Louis on short natice to attend his trial, which will come up in the local Federal court on Jan. 19. Business Manager Willis Johnson of the Terriers laughed at the report that Marsans was longing to return to organized baseball. “If there’s one ball player in the Federal League that is more than satisfied with his berth, it is Mar- sans,’" said Johnson. “Only yes- terday President Steininger re- ceived a letter, in which arsans said he had arran a series of ‘exhibition games for Jones’ team riext spring. He’s with the Feds to the last.”’ and the franchise of the team that gave the Giants a scare in 1912. Moran has still another trade pending. He has a deal on with Cincinnati for Charley Dooin @nd aims to iand Heine Groh in exchange. If he sneceeds he will have acquired a fairly nifty infield. Whitted in Outfield. Luderus on first, Groh on second, Bob- by Byrne or Milton Stock at short or third, as he sees fit to place them, will probably be Moran’s inner defense. He then will have George Whitted, snared from Boston, Dode Paskert, Beals Beck er and Gavvy Cravath for the outfield. Moran has two Beery smart catchers in Killefer and urns. AS to pitchers he has stars in Alex- ander and Mayer, with prospects of reliable workmen in George Tyler and Al Demaree, recently acquired. Dem- aree had a bad season last year, but Ty- ler prospered rag well, although he was the weakest link in the Braves’ chain of boxmen. Tincup is another fairly reliable hurler on Moran's staff, McGraw Glad to Get Lobert. Manager McGraw of the Giants seems to have plugged the gaping hole at third base by acquirng Lo- bert, wighout weakening his team in any other department. McGraw had little use for Demaree, while Stock was considered the weak sister of the Giants’ infield last season. Catch- er Adams is an unknown. McGraw has been after Lobert for three years, and now that he has landed ghe elusive fish he probably has his eyes set on another pennant. However, he will find tn the Braves an improved team, since Sherw Magee has replaced George Whitted. Magee carries a punch and if the Braves can dodge a nyee Set-away they should give the Giants another taste of high life. Magee’s addition to the Braves should mean more n the good reason ec is th more consitent hitter, expected. Olson or the trade. Presumably and liards to Champion mere ys promise with aid of a soap erage of IL1 defeated high run of Bancroft sta ST. JOSE ck” days one N, 6th st.. ls Lobert’s acquistion by McGraw, for — ) LT the world to make Ww Angel agner - ht ayers Schaefer was 163, at Alton last night, making @ —— run o ' Koji Yamada av “Bucl Thiel, 4 of the in the West ER, Now is the time the place the cue garded as the best since Willie oupee broke x 149, been pes ably will sign with he Jeans ate the N homes in At Springfield, Mass., George Sutton elker Cochran, 300—183, ing a high run of 63. 5.—F rank r of home a id Mo. ter ae bear Thiel tubercul Cit in beaten by Catton, 300-~ 72 and an av- REDS’ LEADER IN CONFERENCE | CATCHER |. WINGO ’ ¥ 4 oes. Be ' _ If Former Cardinal Flops Back, Huggins Will Trade Him to Cincy Today. CINCINNATI, O., Jan, 6.—Puck Her- zog pulled a surprise on everyone, Tues- day, when it was learned that instead of going to see Charile Dooin he had quietly made a date to the St. Louis catcner, in A Wingo kept the date on time. and the red-topped jumper got together at Atlanta early a tanta, Gua important news is bearer of Catton and Schaefer Jr., Juvenile Cue Stars, to Perform Here Tonig.-.t Jake Schaefer Jr. and Marcus Catton, scions of famous billiard players who once made their t. will play a match of 141 : fren reg in League. but have shown such great juvenile Louis, bil- the are are re- ers h the winner 2 mak ed 171-17, with a ‘and at defeated Albert Cutler, 300—74, at Ti. - = oe COZY DOLAN TO REMAIN WITH CARDS, IS REPORT CINCINNATI, Jan. f manage .Ba the | ¥ re~ Bree t he Otte Thiel, Ball Player, Is Dead. ; Jan. 6.—Otto old, o,, Little” ast on the diamond was as um Nebraska State League in OO i So f ISKY | ‘Mil- and work foo. “pay the tings
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Habs cr ee ic Ride anes mes She ah eee XING, |, SANUARY 5, ‘1919, 1c 5B wr CH - ‘; ss i pu “ epee ok ie 2 : | ; p _s - °) sn aoe aes . ‘aig r - . safe p ; ae “5 ; ie Dales ede geen Tg as eae ae Tee Gee aia pie te Skok SG Z 5 ee ae Ale 4 . : ry 7 . : : . rans? aS ts % se Pee i. Sut Bead.) oe Par [a sere SL F PAE SR Ea ee ’ , Begs bate Ss = ; ~ 20 — 7 a 4p ie eee 3 3 2 rn : i Ma. . ° ; 5 wis pe gt ES | EB RO, ne “nee "a ety ® es, = "SS i 7;e.' ar ; a : a + . m4 3 cn S | \ i : :30, § ay Latest Fiction ] irct y, 1? aes bl : or + ‘ d : y ‘ at 6: 00 ‘ ad SE wi Se ith vy ae5 —— ee FTA . : 3 ° a Tae ee ‘ se, ‘ e * : ee tee : Ev f > a ae ; ino 3 : a3 Pree “ 23 : sak ee: , : AS PS gee i: a, a et, Sat - ; = | S476 6 816.80 Street & Evening Coats, #25. $29.75, -$32.50 & $35 : Coats, $19.75. Afternoon Dresses, $12.75 to $15 Coats, : $19.75. $6.90. f Women’s $25, $35 & $40 Suits, $15. $45, $50 to $75 Suits. $25.00. $19.75, $22.50 & $25 $35, $40 & $42.50 $ Street Dresses, $11.50 Suits, $19.75. Coat, | $115.00. $19.75.to $25 Party & , attracti atterns, excel- finest flax 22-inch Napkins that $20 & $25 Suits, $153.50 Hudson ery, attractive p ce nest flax 22-1 P $12.50. Seal Coat, 875. Dancing Dresses, $8.85 lent lity li 3.75 & $4—dozen, $3.00. | fil : ent quality linen. were $3.75 & $ $17.50 & $19.75 reg- $165.00 Hudson eats | I TANUARYLINEN SALE] | | Women’s $16.50, $19.75 & $22.50. Coats, $10 linens are becoming better Napkins, per dozen, $1.25. known because of their superior ¢2.00 bleached Trish linen Nap- quality; important-underpricing. kins, dozen, $1.45. 2x2 yds., $4 value £3.00 $2.50 Bleached Itish linen 2x21/, yds., $5.50 value, 84.00 Napkins, per dozen, $2.05. 2x3 yds., $6.75 value... . 85.00 i 2x31, yds. $8.00 value, $6.25 | Special— Napkins to match, $5 value, The original ‘‘Barr’s Ban- $3.75 ner’’ Napkins—regularly $3.50 dozen—at 82.50. | $8 50 Madeira Nap- 22-inch Moravian Napkins— TH which will make up the naval parade &/ WASHINGTON AVI PVE, Pifsriie Ste tro ore exponen at Cristobal. next spring. | ee Mastery of the earth movements at oe Sagem Gold Hill is considered to be only a ie question of time when the earth masses must find their equilibrium. BIGGER BARGAINS |. 2202 s.-: ident Wilson and the Cabinet of Col. Goethals’ report. Secretary Garrison said that, even though the battleships were unable to pass through the canal, there need be no interference with the 0 R ENTIRE TOCK lasik. the Gay ct Wreutenc ee T f $100, 000 Ss referred to the trip of President Wilson, members of Congress and. diplomats to 1S BEING UNMERCIFULLY Panama and the San Francisco Expo- sition. opicee aS LOW At cde ee sqft | Member of Congregation Tryi | SEE OUR WINDOWS || SALE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY | iv ia The Rev. Pedro Ilgen, former pastor of the Holy Ghost German Evangelical Church, Grand avenue and Page boule- o | 0 vard, poet, writer of high temperature nl | D © kins, $5.90 Dozen worth $4 dozen—at $2.75. Beautiful Madeira embroid- 1 lot Wm. Liddell & Co.’s ular & odd size Suits, Seal Coat, $82.50. £ $9.90. , Third Floor | } Pattern Cloths Without Napkins Finest quality Irish damask, in patterns suitable for use on square or round tables. Because of there being no napkins to match we have marked them down. $3.50 Pattern Cloths, 2x21, yards—now $4.50 Pattern Cloths, 2x3 yards—now $1.50 Table Linen, $1 | $7.75 Dinner Napkins, Iixtra fine German Table $5.75 Linen, 68 & 70 inches wide, Very fine quality double 3 bleached. damask Dinner Napkins—27 x27 inches, in beautiful pat- Women’s $3, $3.50 & $4 Slippers 25c to 49c Sibecad Wash Goods, 16c. for $1.80 Two big tables of plain & neat fancy col- Women’s high-grade Party Slippers, in- ored Wash Fabrics, all small lots of our cluding Colonials, LaVallieres, Pumps & reguiar stock. straps—plain & beaded—satin, dull, pat- ents, bronze—short lots. ~ 7 : Second Floor $1 to $1.25 Union Suits, 69c . ' ; : Women’s medium & heavy weights—reg- ” Children . $8 & $10 Coats, $5 ular & extra size—various shapes & styles— Children’s Coats in belt & box styles, made fleeced or unfleeced. of velvet,’ corduroy, chinchilla & novelty $1 to $1.25 Wool Rib Underwear . .>.55e cloths — variously trimmed with sashes, braids & fancy buttons. Silk & wool & all-wool bands, seconds, 25c 50c all-wool Drawer Leggins Children’s $1.25 Sweater Suits at .. if Main Floor, Aisle 1 | §5¢e bleached Irish Dam- ask, yard, 75ec. | : ¢1 bleached Irish Dam- Pattern Cloths, $1.50 All linen, bordered all around patterns. of $1.75 Pillow Cases, $2.50 $1.35 Pair naga scalloped Table- 45x36 in, fine all-linen Cases, with scalloped end. $4.50 round, scalloped 35. Li T J J we —_—— & Oliver Twist Suits, to 6 4 , inen i:owelis .. Tablecloths, cach, $2.95. 75¢ Flannel Bath Robes, sizes to 14 years, $7.60 Wool Blankets, $5 terns. love songs and anti-prohibitionist, was taken to the observation -ward at the city hospital this morning after he vis- ited police headquarters and told a story of a former member of his con- gregation attempting to shoot him at a hotel last night. Dr. Ilgen told the police the man was Henry Marquardt of 386 Hartford streex, president of the Marquvurdt Marble an: Granite Co., at 1212 Clark avenue. Police questioned Marquardt, who said he had not seen Iigen for about three years and that he was homé las: night. He de- weaves, fur fabrics, etc.—#5, § nied the clergyman’s charges. A$7.50 and $10 values—special , Pa tinahan berg ob: the poript ng sy , ‘ ‘ 4 Woes od bee | ee ent occurred in his room a e Rega: yrecnmndey amty, wean pea eee Hotel, 1909 Market street. There the night clerk said there kad been no dis. turbance at the hotel and that Dr. Iigen had not come in at midnight. when another clerk relieved him. Th¢ Rev. Mr. Ilgen, at the hospital, . td told of having been pastor of the ms fivier-wblle they last, Holy Ghost Church for 18 years, un- til last April, when he went to 'St. Paul and taught in a college. In $15 to $25 $27.50 to $35 May, he said, he went to Germany, ' returning August 26, and going to : Monticello, Ill., to reside. He came to St. Louis a week ago yesterday, he ask, yard, 85c. $3.75 Tablecloths, Russian flesh all linen Towels $6 round, seallo ed Tz- ; opr P —size 21x42 inches. 55¢ Extra size White Wool Blankets, with lecloths, each, $4.35. inak o SS eR saatiaiati =| Big wide silk binding to match blankets. 59c to $1 Silks, 44c More than 1500 yards of splendid silks & velvets, in 18 to 36 inch widths, small lots & odd pieces that have been left from our best sellers—plain, jacquards, dots, stripes, etc., 85¢ fancy Orib Blankets pink or blue..19¢ — messalines, poplins, velvets & foulards. $7.50 Silk Comforts, wool magne ee $1.48 40-inch Plain Messaline. $2.50 Beacon & Nashua og a taser © fo 49c 18-inch Roman Stripe Messaline, 25e Fourth Floor $1.98 40-inch colored Moire Poplin, $1.25 $1.50 40-inch black Silk Moire Linoleums & Floor Covering»... 1. plain Silk Messaline : 49c 24-inch plain Jacquard Poplin. . _ =+‘55c, +-yd. Linoleums, square yard. ate ; See Rake y eS ee c $1.98 40-in. col. Snowflake Ben’ line, $1. 25 Inlaid Linoleums A $1.00 18-inch fancy Printed Velvets, 44c S5e ole ogo : - : $1.25 Imported In. Linoleums, sq Men’s$22.50,$25&$28 Sy oe 2Snch Dotted Poulards....' ae $1.35 ex. weight Ib. Linolenms, 94, $1.98 32-inch Black Taffeta Silk | Suits & Overcoats, $14 wate Floor alate 1 Vitally important to men with a possible need for Suit or 49c to 75c Dress Goods, 38c Overcoat. - One-big table of serviceable all-wool & Orex Grass Rugs, 9x12 Wide range of styles for aclevtion/ Wheuianis of garments: worsted Dress Fabrics, 36 to 42 inches wide, ae ioe ot . Crex Grass Rugs, 8x10 x to choose from, there being English models for men of dis-. in plain & neat fancy weaves. $4.05 eriminating tastes as well as for the more conservative. $1.50 54-inch Bedford Cords $1.25 18x36 Saratoga Bath Mats......75e . Overcoats include Balmacaans, shawl collar ulsters, con- $1.98 54-inch Plaid Cloaking vertible collar & dressy Coats of imported & domestic fabrics. 98c BO0c-inch Black Broadcloth : ey | | The further schedule of reductions include: $1.48 50-inch colored Broadcloth...#1.19 $1.05 Aluminum Saucepans, 63¢ Men’s $12.50 & $15 Suits & Overcoats ne nag aap _ soeeange AB sexy occc dee ‘“Wearever’’ brand‘ Aluminum Berlin Men’s $18 & $20 Suits & Overcoats 75c 42-in. all-woo eam ge | a ize. Men’s $30 & $35 Suits & Overcoats 818 $2.00 54-inch Cream Striped Serge, $1.20 Saucepans—three =e ae a Men’s $2 & $2.50 Odd Trousers 49c 32-inch Cream Bedford Cord......25e $1.25 No, 9 er Ovens, cover. ne ‘Men’s $3 & $3:50 Odd Trousers 1.8 $1.00 40-inch all-wool Plaids..........69¢ $1.75 enameled self-basting Roasters, $1.2! Men’s $4 & $4.50 Odd Trousers 50c 40-inch Black Wool Voile. ........ 35e $1 No, 8 high waffle Irons, gas or coal, 79c $1.50 54-inch Navy Blue Serge.......9De¢ 85, 14-qt. Blue Dia, enam. pewter: Odd Trousers.. .. $1.00 54-inch Gray Camel’s Hair. -...-59e $1.50 No. 2 Universal F’d Choppers, Main Floor, Aisle 1 —popular styles—mate- | warm Winter Coats rials, cheviots, novelty 4 said, when he became aware that he was being followed by Marquardt. He knew of no reason, he said, why he should have been followed. In the event of illness, the clergyman said, he wanted his daughter, Angelica Iigen, a teaghér in the Lowell School, i. to be notified. The Rev. Mr. ligen was XCLUSI VE Foe ehent ‘divorced in the Circuit Court Nov. 5 styles——repro- featuring last by Mrs. Antonie Ilgen of 4566A St. ductions of Saget : ‘i | Louis avenue, who testified her husband, high-priced models “J Pe Ag moleskin . true to his anti-prohibitionist senti- _. —=warm chinchillas, plushes, sea] plush- ments, used liquor to excess and was astrakhans, broad: es, broadtail,, Per- under its influence nearly every day. £4 . i siannas, etc.every cloths and other se fashionable style | ‘olor ad ase SUC, eR aR, GRAIN DEALERS COMPLAIN OF a NEW EADS BRID “Suits” : FURS Withdrawing of Unlimited Crossing Jat Give-away Prices | |at 25c ON THE $1.00 ||| mw Sree | t | e) O | e] N W | 0 0. | 2] [Jour entire stock|| French Coney Sets— uaiebe sew neseatad & ‘Semtant ‘te abe t Natural Wolf Sets— Terminal Railroad Association against | Boy s’ > uits & Overcoats 35c Heatherbloom Linings, 15¢ : O | 6 " | o E t 1 Men’s $5 & $6 Odd Trousers . POR Oe Se NA BR ardent od. : the withdrawal of the unlimited Eads lac ox Sets— Nhousands of garments for the youth from t kn | Black F fs Bridge crossings books, formerly sold at 4 . ae Choice of any of our colored Heatherbloom } fue yo, te ie Civet Cat Sets— $2 a year, and the substitution of a makers & including styles & patterns to meet with ideas of font ini ‘ rica raatn owe ve D, Pts Mind Core minimum rate of 9 cents for each cross- boys, materials that insure satisfactory service, prices sure to Pingyit Linings, on sale at the lining coun- toa Sag lat enuin me ing. lease. CF. Main Floor, Aisle 1 = E j les - oe n e w e Ss t & AMUrF fin ptokes ay E . The grain dealers, who make from one bere’ $3 & $4 Suits & Overcoats #2 nc | i te to four crossings each day, complain & $6 Suits & Overcoats ? : .. (SEE WINDOW DISPLAY) that the change in rates works a great hogy 81 : 96 Suite & Overcoats Women $ 39c to 50c Silk Hose, 25c hardship on them, increasing the cost Boys’ $9 & $10 Suits & Overcoats.... Consisting of Geneva Silk, Wear Proof, Onin pe Sie aati k other makes, also silk boot, all with double oys’ ckers : Nee Boys’ $1.75 & $2 Odd Knickers garter tops—full fashioned. . $2.50 & $3 Odd KEnickers.. $I Cotton Sheets at 65c Snow white, hemmed, ironed ready for use, 81x99 in. size, seamless, our best dollar Sheets; some have occa- sional mill stains (not over 6 to cus- tomer—no mail or phone orders filled. ) 15¢ Curtain bepeay Bdge 8. ends, A, Te ei 28, 10-4 un . ing ph ARES FR ee seeeaee in some instances to more than $12 a 3 of 187 Fine Dresses year. The grain dealers expect the East St. Louis Commercial Club to co-oper- | ate with them in their efforts to get re- eee “$0, $15, $2 $20 and and $25 Values lg nella d age guia oa) a grant the request to be made by the ‘ Women’s $1 to $1.50 Silk Hose Second Floor — Women’s 25c to 35¢ Hose, ex. & reg. 18¢ Infants’ 25c Hose, black or colors, 12'4,c¢ $25 Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets, $17.45 re Theo. Haviland French Ching Dinner Sets, modeled on the aa plain shape, beautiful delicate oagieh ‘spray decoration, with Men’s 19c to 25c Half Hose, 12%c coin gold treatment. Consisting of silk,\lisle & cotton—large as- $1 English Earthen Coffee Pots, Wednesday sortmient, broken stock lots & discontinued lines: 50c Stone Combinets, with bail handles Men’s $2 to $2.50 Union Suits 10c Colonial Glass Pickle Dishes, Wednesday $1 rete spring needl $2.50 Fancy Ohina Pieces, odds & ends grain merchants, it is probable that the protest will be presented to the Public Service Commissions of Missouri and THinois. One grain merchant said he had been making four crossings a day for the past 2% years. Under the unlimited cou- pon plan the cost was $25 a year, but un- der the new rate it wt] cost him at least $9 a month, he said, or a minimum of $108 a year. The merchant said that. the explanation offered by President Mc- Chesney was that the coupon book priv- flege had been abused, but that this was without foundation. 7 aie rs 7S , : “ai ® ¥, Draw Man's $4 to $6 Wool Bweater Conte... 2.88 a , Mon's 85, $6.50 ribbed Union Suits 05 weeds ddevbines es bee Men’s 75c Silk th clocking. .48e¢ erie ee Men's $1 full-f I Bilk Socks”. S8e Ris fsics, ctsnte eee | J: Men’s Stuttgarter U | esd Tala Pee ies enceiaias is _ we have ever been re he to ats. eee. : gas ae $, Muslin eee «+ Ge 2 ya : al a ee ee Se, eS, eS ee LE RL RE RRL EE SD Ba AAAADA AD ADD DDD bb DODD DOA MD DAA MADD AAD Basement Salesreom \ Today's Real Estate Opportunities Are As Good as Those of Years Ago. Haven't you often wished that yeu had bought real estate tn some par- ticular section years ago? Will you not be apt to wish; in-a few years, that you had bought realestate in some particular section, now? . It’s wot so hard to decide where to buy if you have some frank and honest ad- vice, which you can get from many of lamps, ofange bowls, etc. Largest “a oa [the real estate agents. whose. offers Basement Salesroom , i in, Misoourt appear in the Post-Diepatch — real 7 | ies sete pene lero ———or0r——=seRI0 We Sel] Hall-Borobert Dress For “y OSE. Te 6 110 pieces ie yn and ends in large j oa ed) jeces of beautiful cut glass, consist- % f WE L Yy em ishes, 4-inch ens AR Beep = = of covered cheere erie. oval footed fern dishes, 2 han- dled’ 9-inch Nappies, beautiful floral . “ decanters, dreaser trays, vases, 12-inch ENTIRE BLOCK: bi gy sibs ‘SIX 4 size, 2 handled relish dishes, electric Merchandise | We Give ee wonen ‘Lb-we er YL. roost ite Tt “_poplina, crepes. | ete. 38 d stke weds fe. 9.9
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Bite is —o = — ee ae . ta : s : i Pe eons Shean St — se SE ee AE re Tee wy ES ea ee See i i ie 8 Son eal le mT SEER ee ee Oy ee he be Pe eo a ee i; tee Pe ae PRN ee Re Ee ok, ee, IS ee te Bag 9. 2 : ee 7; fie asia hers Soe eas ES eae pe 3 Spey fie Ee YS aN ee rc Mg Eh ge ca ad Steines ala t ; f : : > ee £y eee + 2 . 2 pitt ee tL Soils Sy, eo oe 1 ; as . . ee 4 ” v “ “ =* er ae oa te , eae ae PH AF a Aw. oe E = ad. Ait * aoe . ward SNe a3 Par 3 Bir Pea = a az pr a? COMB SE nO : ws Sf a EE ae Se ~ ¢ - - ~ bj ‘ > i: 7 ? or Seeds Pe v ~~ A rs ee oe aT Set uae ee Oa ae ae 5 ole aaa oe ye ne e ™ ye Nes ah = Set " ” - in si a nen pe ghee on we ee P's ria, et 3 a Se Ae Monge. Bey Grids ¥ wi ge ea ys 2 te. A 4 53 + a *, ; ; . 5 Aj eNO sere DN albeit hla oe! A eee Fo ee te ae ge Ig aT Te SR a a ee, ETON wll SS, RL a a eee eS ae : So. te ea e =. ee i ’ bee ntl SR ay: ieee x Sa ‘ . : ep iy . 4 * * 4 ON era RO eh ps ARS2s page - . * gt hk See: Sage Meme or st) S ws i r os svat’ ore “ ae ae - a eae m4 a ae wi oes oa x 4 t ob. Fi pre ie! *, a aie : ee : , é om “a ‘ae e Pry bs "> e 3 e Lee . : - fe a Re Pee Ae Ra fe Pe _ i Se 5 : May s a “3 y engt ° ofr ee eo. “5 ia - . te bt ee 5 by “ 7 | | : | : , , : pie | : | | | : es , e “e PS et vi, ope. Ae 7 x Bi SS ee » "3 * =e e . \ on F e + _ * aye 'D 3 ize " . wae , 4 . me o : oe ee ) % , é 7 rie Pe sak ee oe | eee r oa ad P oe 5 : | wa 4 4 % . - : @ > Boake ek Ste é ay . ome re he 3 NaS a ¥ ‘ : ae Par ~ : ' ’ ' . _ > . : S| K, +s - ‘ ; * ; Bs ; : n ms polos : e © ne 3 4% ~ t Ya at w bition wak Be! en | let ays and means ambitio ake, | | | ; The better up-front seats to take. 7 : E ! Kinloch fr k ea , oa - | 5 Contributed by HAP. E. I1HEEDED ‘ ' Your Credit IS GOOD if You Rent a Phone iset. pees : eS —— i or the Druggist Will Phone Your Ad | PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1915.—PART: TWO. PAGES 11—18. than ALL the other Bt) Louls newspapers COMBINED. ; SR a a me ew ee a — eee | MAID ANSWERS-THE DOORBELL | OFFICIALS IN DISPUTE OVER HER FIANCE GAVE UP if L : rer IGIRL WHO WAS INJURED I stairs at her home, 1511A Carr Lene ave- | AND ROBBER FORCES WAY IN} FIRE ESCAPE PROSECUTIONS HIS JOB TO WIN HER SENATOR CASEY 5 MINIMUM WAGE _———e ne SLEEP, FRACTURES SKULL | orice tase ‘har sted, orishaad ee a - ——— ce ee —_ walking in her steep. | : She Gives Alarm After He Robs| Building Commissioner Says Sidener ~y ’ : PBMCS igh care Et ’ ' . , | Home in Cabanne in Family's was Been Fursished Sulictent : = AEX ~ tne oe ge . ase - pn —_ , Het Falls! rhe accident happened at about 1:35 ad! Reports on Violations. ei Mess Pee — anes as Wey Dome a. m. ] age te FF. aa at 200 Ae Me. Miss Winston was unconscious when Absence. ~ The doorbell at the residence of W. J.| Prosecuting Attorney Sidener wishes to ae wines ss ‘Ziawards nt sorte avenue, rang at| “©S!M Prosecuting, or at least officially sie ae. Miss Henrietta Winston, 21 years ol4,) oon to the city hospital.. She and her if ; oe warning, owners of bulldings three sto- 7 cs, dl cashier at the Terminal] Hotel, was tak-| sister came to St. Louis from Bonne x | aes o'clock last night. The family Was) ries or more in height which are not | ee en to the city hospital early this morn-]| Terre, Mo. The injured woman has suf- Ps 8 fered from nervousness, but was not an way on a visit. The maid, Miss Louisa | cquipped with fire escapes. The law re- Fy omg ets ing suffering from a probable fracture eae cae of her skull received by falling down-| habitual sleep walker, her sister said. + “Nxroetel, answered the bell. A man at] “Uliring such escapes applies to factories, ee : me af he door pointed a revolver at her face. eee cen lg © se St ga Fre 5 ou 2 They Charge His Appointees Are| Commission Declares State Can- wae eR ere No = the maid fied toward the kitchen. ree fire escape is held to have caused a iad: Z Backing Buford for Presi- not Shirk Responsibility as om ‘man, with a threat to kill, commanded|death in a boarding house fire at 3425 q co | - a aa ‘fe iher to return. When she returned he| Morgan street, a week ago last Sunday. be ae pease nent pitts : aw 7 nN 1 O use aed . Sidener has asked Building Commis- A : P+ i t t /40iplaced her hands behind her back and ae ‘* ; : : | 'y Ree ‘ {sioner McKelvey for a complete, up-to- = ‘ . ig CAUCUS TOMORROW NIGHT] FINDINGS SUMMED UP > ae. € rien s ‘ ae ordered her to lead the way upstairs date list of buildings which are known APA ye Bas rie et o ye | ee = ——E and show him where money and jewels/to be within the law, and which have “4d could be found. no escapes. McKelvey has demurred ee e- ' i ic! : i i id to Favor . a “a %4 4, On the way upstairs the robber acci- | at furnishing such a list, and has said} f jai Both Candidates Claim Victory; St. Louis Firms. Sa Mini ; See * “ Or gio Executive Denies He’s $7.50 to $8.a Week Mini- hi: ‘Ea : mira Y ~iidentally knocked over a desk telephone |that he sends frequent reports of his “i Eee As! on the stair landing. He said he had | findings to Sidener, and that this should| | | ce” e ei a8 Taking Sides. mum for Employes. "4 | cut the telephone connection. be enough. Lie th 34 Ne Beas eee. +49) In the front room on the second floor| Sidener says it is not enough, an4 RAB eS lo eS, “Head ee . : | tjithe robber took a necklace from aj|that he requires not only the street Sy ge : 7°91 | py a Staff Correspondent of the Post-| JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 5.—"Heads we oe mo e ess Oa ‘ 4 dresser and then ran downstairs. Miss | numbers of buildings and the owners’ in he i aaa Dispatch. of department stores and candy factory ae Kroetel fled to her room. When she/|ames, but. the name of the inspector Se! SS ae JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 5,—The managers in St. Louis favor a minimum heard the robber shut the front door} and the date of inspection in each case. eee Fe e ef |fight between Senators Michael E. Ca- ‘ - he ee gk aie ge 3 sey of Kansas City and Carter M. wage for women of $7.50 to $8 per week, Je ret ar tencten ere this ——— he says, foe ; thang Aor le rit a atastind agrestis ) if oe = a ck ST : cannot proceed. ae es Be a ee ford of Reynolds County for selec- |declares the repor . BS cote” gkivag i B open fight Vv asey Pp o” Cees ist § lagainst appointees of Gov. Major, field and Joplin oppose it WINSTON at a i; q ‘ The isst i posed of Sen- - ) FOR DYSPEPTICS | seaman KILLED IN BOXING who are suporting Buford. || tor wichacl Kinney of St, Louls; Lieu of ashes a week and keep ner S serene 8 tenant-Governor William R. Painter of ' i Siig pe viet mest confirmed nec MATCH ON WARSHIP FLORIDA Mitt, HELEN JAMEU | seep toggliley Seige Lagat nd Nesodiain: deseo 0. aan a ° AG : Texan Opera House Burns my home warmer, wit t 4 - “~~ 4 oy oe unable to cat without discomfort or in- igs | Kansas Cit r Thomas B, W hitledge of quit through fear of defeat. / Cates of| LONGVIEW, Tex., Jan. 5.—Fire tence pain can quickly rere thet He Is Said Not to Have Recovered . i ubte and enjoy the iadane of satine Conselousness After Receiving PROFESSOR WHO WON GIRL BUT The matter reached a head when mee siest ye ag eee J. Ly-|here last night pa plying linen h 1 h less expense than with | ‘a hearty meal of the good things they Blow on Chin. LOST JOB T0 WED IN JUNE Senator Casey was informed by Sen- ieeth oa ink Seana House and Masonic Temple, causing A on A OO PS ION ny ci ae Ob IN ten ge i nt gt OOO iO a. es ugayt Lf agp pag ty AO LN, Pe IO BOM by, ory ——— have been dented for years, if they willl wASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Edwa ~ , . ‘Va rd Sin « * = oS ry ator R. J. Mitchell of Lawrence! m.. commission does not make any | 105s of $60,000. only use a little common everyday O a tt, ordinary seaman on the battleshi ~ , , _— = “horse senso,” says an eminent epecialist | 1. 4 . # York killea S "i george E. Fraser of Ilinols Uai-|CoUnty that the Governor's appdintees | mendation of. specific legislation)" 33 who recently returned from a six years’ an ges sees tt Mf t i b a versity Not Wornying About at the tuberculosis sanitarium at Mt. in its report, but concludes with this any O €} ue e : urday nig n a boxing match aboa . , ) , . Vernon had insisted that he vote for admonition: “The employers of these DOES RHEUMA ISM stay in Europe. In explanation he said: peed mies b Future the ship. No details have been received ” i ll Buford. Casey said. that Mitche girls cannot shirk the responsibility, The great majority of all cases of stom- . : ach trouble—dyspepsia, indigestion,gus-}by the Navy Department here. Ott’s| CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Jan. 5.—That Prof. told him that personally he favored , s Th ht t 5 tritis, etc., are primarily due to excessive | home was in Indianapolis. George E. Frazer, comptroller of the ad romised to |® ther can the State. ere Oug 0 BOTHER YOU ro wae thet hy . be remedial legislation, either by a law 5 .aci n food fermentation. T es : ow pn pe atti yore University of Illinois, and Miss Helen] vote for Buford. , 1 htt : : “" | Boxers Wore Gloves in Fatal Bout Casey has become greatly excited. fixing a minimum wage for women an merely cover up the trouble or tempo- on Battleship. f’. James, daughter of President James Mia thea Gavernct’s cot in this’ ox: girls or by the establishment of a wage The Doctors Say ‘‘Use P | Y If! : ‘in ¢ | Musterole’” rove it Yourselr: rarily assist digestion are as useless and NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—It was said] of hiversityv , ni , r foolish as tt would be (o mend a@ punct-| aboard the Florida at the navy yard to- a ee PE hypo ra mated In} aimed Casey. “I'm going to see si-pehiba to yronsps Praca Fal ~, bay Vie ‘ e " ‘ une 1e j r 4 5% various parts o e State, sree Ste MN BOR Temoving the pall that i aay that Ott was boxing with an ordi- ~ elena pipe . thelr Erlendsthim right now. . them nk income sufficient at least to So many sufferers have found re- caused the trouble. What nust be done nary seaman named Walsh. . Both men at the University of Illinois. aithough Has Conference With Governor. Fs one ‘of in MUSTEROLE th e —and it's the only logical thing to do— iene esenaien loves. Walsh. | the couple are aicent arding the d A few minutes later Casey was|Clothe and feed them properly. lief in MUS uk +h that you ought Yr Yla Oa ow ; Es : alsh, it was p sent regarding the date. Public Hearings Were Held. to buy a small jar and try it. r } a Ad ‘38 10 neutralize the acid and stop the : ' : closeted with the Governor. He said sajd, hit his opponent on the point of Comptroller Frazer, who hardly looks later that the Governor had denied Public hearings were held by the com- Just spread it on with the fingers. j cementation Pike rong nae ve years tee a ‘irritating an stendin ie stomach.ithe chin and he fell to the deck. Thel his 27 v i y rj : ih it i “rst v For this purpose I found nothing quite , s 3 bade " Toa t oe oe a peta tee! ‘s Pg * . om 2 ¢ to. Aes gees) ARS i” a Es vi RG, ? : oS are P SRR OO to Tp St ae Ween og 50% dha Pr fo i a i : alg rd th ¢ Fg eee TOBACCG Ps
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eee eT a PEI A 9 Mla ay ah, — MAIL IN ADVA eeeeeeeeen eH pe ic ise i st -, 680e , express money oiker or sag Louis, Mo., as eseend-singd i: ‘THE POST.DISPATOH PLATFORM. ' know that my retirement will make cas alecahins Sa: in aanbaaal prihetees that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or 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. POST-DISPATCH Circulation F ull Year o of 1914: : ~~ SUNDAY wrens AILY es) 176,190 313,826 Ai : Biggest West of the of the ue sissipol —— seeeonsang FROM THE PEOPLE ' ne ER Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Winter has come very early in St. Louis this year. The soup line does not tell the entire story of the suffering caused by the non-employment of St. Louis labor. There are many hundreds who do.not frequent the soup line and who are dependent upon charitable friends. What is the cause in this land of plenty, which is more fre- quentiy troubled with overproduction than with ae? a the Natural Bridge and Lee lines west . Ulta Railways company are Willing | » these extensions, then the city ought er ‘the privilege with as little red tape ile. The growth of the street car system eping with the growth of the city. t UTR ane Parkway as soon as enine : meee ed make several ALLEN, | NE 8 NT tee ST. LOUIS ce TUESDAY EVENING, JANU ANU. ARY 5, 1915. OUR DUTY IN THE PHILIPPINES. ne Taft tells us the Filipinos won’t be fit for self-government, and therefore cannot fairly be freed by the United States, until a majority, or a _| dominant minority, have learned to read, speak and think in English, substituting Anglo-Ameri- $¢ jcan ideals of government for the primitive tribal ** | polities of their own creation and for the medieval political concepts of their early Spanish conquer- ors. That was not his exact language, but it is ~—«=ithe idea he conveyed, addressing a Senate com- mittee. Mr. Taft deplores “Democratic promises of Phil- ippine independence.” He says the wealthy, cul- tured, aristocratic residents of the islands dread America’s departure. They fear, and he fears, ambitious commoners would foment political dis- cord, resulting in some such anarchy as now ex- ists in Mexico, and terminating in the armed in- tervention of some foreign Power. We who inherit the noble English language may perhaps be pardoned for believing it would serve as well as another as a world language, but our reading of human history forbids us to en- tertain the grotesque belief that English is the only language in which brave men have dreamed and planned for human liberty and humane gov- ernment. All languages share that honor. As for the fears of the Philippine aristocrats, why, we can parallel them historically with the fears of the American aristocrats’ who dreaded the withdrawal of England’s colonial governors and armed forces from this continent during the ninth decade of the eighteenth century, and with the like dread of persons similarly situated in other lands whose common people have won larger freedom. It is a factor which commands our re- spectful consideration, but it does not appeal to us, as democrats and believers in the maximum of human liberty for all deserving persons, as a paramount consideration. Perhaps Mr. Taft’s fears are less important than he thinks them. Perhaps the Democrats, holding fast to the race’s noblest ideal,-exhibiting a high- er faith in common humanity, are wiser than he thinks them. : Concerning Mexico it can truthfully be said that conditions there are anarchic not because the common people have been permitted to try the experiment of self-government and have failed, but because for four centuries they have been de- nied that right, and have at last risen determined te win it, at whatever cost. They are fitting themselves for self-government precisely as Mr. Taft says any people must do, by winning it from their oppressors. = = * ~~ we = THE ULTIMATE OPTIMIST. Our idea of an unconquerable optimist is the aronymous author of the play “Stultitia,” who de- clares that “even a Government could spend mon- ey more usefully” than Andrew Carnegie. , > A FAITHFUL ALARM OCLOCK GONE. Our feelings are curiously wrought upon by the distress of Motorman Frank Berry, whose alarm clock was stolen from his room the other night in clothes were taken at the same time, but they were of less consequence. The alarm clock he relied on to start him up at 4:30 each morning so that he could man his car. It was a faithful alarm clock, a splendid example of horological integrity, responsible, purposeful, a very Chantecler of alarm clocks. It kept its cease- less vigil o’er his dreams, and set a noble exam- ple of duty to which it cheerily summoned him with each morn. He grew to depend on it, and gave it his respect, his confidence, if not his af- fection. Habit makes for companionship, and doubtless a’'man could become very much attached to an alarm clock that proved worthy of his trust. Some men prefer being roused by an’ alarm clock to living with a punctual wife. An alarm clock possesses many virtues calculated to endear it. A map may swear at it, but it will still be loyal. He may abuse and neglect it, but it will be true, ever ready to do its duty when demanded. Strange that no one ever penned a sonnet to such a com-. panion of his nights and mornings, such a custo- dian of Bis welfare, inspirer of his energies, part- ner of his successes, mistress of his fate. Naturally Motorman Berry expresses sorrowful regret over the loss of his alarm clock. We sym- pathize with him understandingly and fully. = = — a ANDEOCLES AND THE BANDIT. The interest in the old Androcles theme is age- less—undying. Mr. Shaw presumed on it with a confidence that was justified when he gave us a new drama of.a sustained appeal deeply gratify- ing to the box office. The playwright went back to the original incident for his stage paraphrase, but new vefsions offer themselves almost daily from current events. The latest one is fur- nished by the St. Louis “wave of crime.” Androcles, in the person of Simon Spitzer, sales- man, was crossing Washington avenue at Grand, when Leo, in the person of a flerce bandit ap- peared to him with a loaded revolver. Androcles, in the good old fashion, surrendered himself to be devoured; ulso a gold watch and $30. How- ever, when he protested earnestly against the loss of the watch, a gift from his father, Leo sniffed aniiably in awakening recognition—we mean in- spected him narrowly and remarked—of course in subdued even friendly leonine tones: “Weren't you in a store at Market and Eighteenth with five men when I came in holding up my paw with a thorn in it—I mean when I came in and asked for the price of a drink———er-er-a meal?” “Sure,” said Androcles. “And didn’t the five turn me down while you?— “Sure,” said Androcles eagerly, “I pulled the thorn out—that is to say I gave you a dime ‘and said I was sorry I couldn't give you more.” Re-united and with identities indubitably estab- lished, Androcles and Leo did not, as in the play, whirl around in a joyous dance across the stage. Leo handed back the watch and the $30. Let.us be glad that crime waves are relieved with such pleasing incidents. Let us be glad, too, that as Leo was disappearing in the darkness, An- drocies called to him and gave him, not 10 cents this time, but a $1 bill stripped from the roll of $30. ‘So it seems that in spite of police experts, hunger is not without its influence in driving men to crimes. Perhaps if the $1 had been given in sa thd first place and the other five also had given eomaeabing. ee cruel oenye of devouring a his absence. Other things such as $2.50 and some} ‘sented. The moral, of course, is that if you want Androcles’ immunity during a wave Of crime, feed Leo. —— | PUSH THE SHIPPING BILL Back of the arguments advanced against the Government shipping bill now pending in the Senate is the manifest fear that special interests may be hurt by the entrance of the Government in the ocean transportation business. The obvious answer to the objection that the Government cannot get enough ships to do the work required is that some ships are better than none. Any increase of American shipping facili- ties would bring relief. As to the danger of com- plications with belligerent nations, the Govern- ment has power to enforce precautions against contraband and respect from belligerents. The danger is rather imi ginary than real. The controlling fart is the need of shipping to move American produce to eager markets. The great initerest to be} served is that of American producers whose inability to move their products is resulting in the checking of trade activity and great loss. Freight-carrying American vessels on the seas now would mean profitable activity in all lines of production, trade and transportation. Pri- vate capital cannot or will not do the work. Gov- ernment shipping offers practically the only solu- tion of the problem. In the West, where the products of farm and factory are awaiting transportation to market and the railroads, with vast material ready for shipment, are holding idle cars in storage, there should be an overwhelming sentiment in favor of this bill. The sentiment should be expressed promptly by every Board of Trade and business organization. The farmers should be heard from. (== * — = a STOP THE UPROAR, A citizen writes to the Post-Dispatch a protest against the numerous robberies that have oc- curred lately, and says that. “if we haven’t enough police protection to protect us, the soldiers should be called out to guard our stores, banks and homes.” He quaintly concludes: “A robbery is an uproar, the same as war.” There seems to have been a slip of the pen in Citizen’s complaint. Most robberies are of the quiet kind. The uproar is usually made after- wards, by the victim. However, we have Shaks- peare’s authority for the use of “uproar’’ to de- scribe something which causes confusion, as “I should uproar the universal peace.” In this sense, a quick succession of robberies in the city, alarming the general public, certainly causes confusion and disturbs the peace. It should be stopped. Incidentally, spoutings of the sort given out by our recent visitor, Alex. Berkman, who is reported to have said at a meeting Sunday after- noon that he would welcome the display of a lit- tle more criminal instinct on the part of labor- ers, is uproar in the Shakspearean sense. Berk- man himself is a bit of an uproar. = = — aS i s OUR NEW ENOWNOTHINGISM. « The House of Representatives has passed a bill excluding illiterates from the United States. The Senate las made an exception in favor of Belgian farmers, most of whom are not illiter- ates, and to the list of those excluded it has added “the black or African race.” In conference it is possible that this measure will be made some- what more reasonable, but with prejudice of race and of class very active in both branches of Congress the hope of honest, manly and reason- able legislation must be faint indeed. From recent votes at Washington it is evident that a great majority of both parties would like to put out of the United States not only all yel- low and black men, but a considerable element of the population of Europe. As against Chinese, Japanese and negro there is no disposition to mince words, but there is not a man in Con- gress who has the courage to name names when he votes to put up the bars against Europe. All our legal troubles with the Mongolian races have grown out of the €ivil War legislation which placed whites and blacks upon an equality, al! others being ignored. If we now exclude the blacks because they are black and the yellows and browns because they are yellow and brown, why should we not be courageous enough to bar various races of Southern Europe because they are inhabitants of Southern Europe? In truth there is neither courage nor wisdom in this legislation. It is sustained only by race prejudice at the South and on the Pacific coast, jockeying with trade unionism throughout the North. In the South and in the Gulf and Pacific states the people are honest enough to say what they mean. When the South wants black men excluded it says black men. When the Pacific coast wants yellow and brown men excluded it says yellow and brown men. How many North- ern Senators and Representatives who voted in favor of the literacy test dare say that they mean to exclude Italians and Jews? The various bills as they stand are a disgrace to the United States. They can hardly emerge in any form that will escape a veto. BUDGET-MAKING BY THE PEOPLE. Article XVI of the new St. Louis charter estab- lishes a budget system for the city and creates a Board of Estimate and Appropriation consist- icg of the Mayor, the Comptroller and the Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen. In detailing the manner in which authorization is to be given for municipal expenditures annually, section 8 of this article prescribes the following: The Board of Estimate and Appropriation shall submit to the Board of Aldermen at the beginning of its annual session, or as soon thereafter as possible, a statement showing the estimated receipts and requirements of each department, board or office for the cur- rent year and a comparative statement of re- ceipts and expenses during the previous year, first, however, affording taxpayers an op- portunity to be heard thereon, as may be provided by ordinance. Thus in the established process of budget making a by no means unimportant part is as- signed to the nonofficeholding citizen. In com- pliance with this section public hearings on the 1915 budget are appointed for three Wednesdays and two Fridays in January, beginning tomorrow. Have the official budget makers included items you think useless and wasteful? Have they ex- eluded items you think necessary and profitable? Attend the hearings and sang make the — rb what it gughs Sa } ! : a EOS TALL AND SHORT BANDIT 7 Oe em on, 7 Ss gacenmacertanes en es Rep :* ra. f “gt Ss er wel 3 sive BRS ¥ ar . Ps i . * wile: s* as te ear ae acerl a { ‘@ Sigh ¢ Fk uate fee: se 3 Cr ; sade ae 7am sieht aie Ay ter Yad: aan “vi x ~ : } co sees i*€ ap 7A ~~ oe ise 4 gee 2 ¥ + * Written for the POST-DISPATCH J t ae 8 A M NU UTE. c. by Clark McAdams —— A A tlt te A - Nt a ST. LOUIS AND THE I. W. W. F the I. W. W. has not definitely settled upon St. Louis as the scene of its Winter season, we would like to point out the respects in which her qualifications may be said to be doubtful. If it can be established by “Right,” said the Prince; “and who is the other?” “By the cut of the features I should say it was my; self.” “Right again,” answered the Prince. “Now, what I want to know is—is the drawing accurate?” ‘The old Duke put down the drawing and impressively at drug store, or trom — ny he gre * into pene outer shell off and ch kernel. is made—take 12 or 15 seeds (for a ane steep them until “the good is. peat oe and take them on an : before breakfast is fis preferable. It bandh 2 of salt to quart of HOUSEHOLD apt? : MRS. A. M. R.—Heavy. coat strong, hot solution of sal soda, then scraping, removes paint from ANSWER.—Clean white silk with dry powder formed of fine starch and a tle laundry blue. Rub over the and dust out thorough! ; shou folds of slightly dam L. T. C.—Chop suey sauce: or is made soy- ‘ making sauerkraut. It is then fresh water, with salt and thick broth ‘which results the clear, brown fluid through is ready for use. see-yao, or see-yu, of . India, where the sweet-toothed adds thickening and sugar and calis soy. Soy went to E and was christened soy sauce. Then English ufacturers added to it red pepper other strong flavors and wer * Worcestershire sauce. LAW POINTS. (Bear in mind that law pointe written to the particular questions asked.) MAG.—Phone Police te es in 7. gard to your “bedspread J. E.—He who prarnatrers ican 0 in the matter of keeping your ment may be sued for REBMANN.—We don’t could make a dishonest debt, especially if the favor him. J. T.~You should have returned the decayed turkey to the dealer. You might try phon the Board of | in regard to it. NEMO.—In Circuit Court five terms for all causes, incl divorces. ect peg lg oP oO epruary, p cember. The last day =e ert the lith day before the Wet of divorce by default: Fee for ; ; “ae . te la - ee er y Ea ad eae ae Et hee =a ‘a ae ay Po: ree a a. sg papi ee Nee" “a NS +» ¥ “28 : és: tisement, $6; witness f $34 to $43; lawyer's fee, A G. H. side in the U q uralized, you need no German who emigrates before due process in comparison that she is pre-eminently the place for these demonstrations, well and good. We only want to be sure that what seem to,us the obvious superiorities of some other cities are considered, and that if we are finally selected it. will be because we have fairly won. It is usual not to select St. Louis for any purpose whatever except by severe process of elimina; tion, and if it is possible we should like to see the rule scrupulously followed in this case. We have never had anything here which was not ours by good right, and we have no wish to have our rights called into ques- tion at this late day. We certainly do not want to find ourselves at one end of a San Francisco and San Diego affair, with rival demonstrations by the I. W. W. in Kansas City, perhaps. No doubt every precaution }* is being taken. If not, may we insist? We should like to have no more than what may be fairly said of us in this relation laid down beside whatever may be said of all other cities before the selectéon is made. Indeed, we are so far propelled by what may be termed our sporting blood as not to object to a slight exaggera- tion of our competitors’ merits. WELLINGTON NEVER SAW NAPOLEON. King Edward VII as a boy worshipped Wellin~ »n, who lived for 11 years after the birth of the future ig. One morning the young Prince of Wales displayed with pride a drawing which he had made representing Na- poleon on horseback levelling a pistol at the head of the Duke, who was advancing with sword drawn to cut down his enemy. Just at this moment the Duke of Wellington entered the Prince’s room. “You are just the man I want to see,” cried the boy, holding up his picture in delight. . “How is that?” asked the veteran Duke. “Why, because you can best criticise my drawing,” said the Prince. “Now, can you tell me who is on the Jeft?” he went on, showing the picture to the Duke. “Well,” said the latter, “from the waistcoat and the | hat I can see it is meant for Napoleon.” answered: “My boy, I am going to tell you something that the English people don’t know. I never in my life | set eyes upon Napoleon! Once, in the midst of a battle, someone cried, ‘Look, there is Napoleon!’ Béfore I could get the fieldglass to my eyes the smoke from a field gun had enveloped him.”—Newfoundland Quarterly. Prohibition in Arizona is to be appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Her case is peculiar. She has tried to drink water, but has been unable to find any. OH, EAST IS EAST AND WEST IS WEST! “Oh East is East and West is West,” Wonderful words! But true, And the man who discovered this marvelous fact, Must have labored for years with patience and tact, Ere the secret from nature he drew. The result of his labors inspired me with zeal To achieve for myself such renown, That, throughout the ages, my name should be known Among the imnitgrtals; and, next to his own, Deemed worthy for laurel to crown, For full many moons I accordingly delved In the dust-covered tomes of the past; And though oft discouraged, continued to grope Until dazzling success, which met every fond hope, Rewarded my efforts at iast. I discovered—now hark to the sound of my voice; Likewise to the words of my mouth;— To the ends of the earth let the tidings go forth, I discovered that North is undoubtedly North And that—South, beyond question is South. A second discovery clinches the fame, Of one heretofore deemed but a stripling. For I boldly assert I’ve at last reached the pass Where I’m firmly convinced that an Ass is an Ass, And can prove it by good old Doc Kipling. M. A. C, MR. ROOSEVELT: WHAT’S BECOME OF EVERYBODY? | Sadie pn nt rege _ badede the mili- | -_ upon to appear | 3 sary autnersnes may, after a residence — E the States of 5 4 ter aie por th oe return many on a t, but right main in his former denied Germany. Such a German su his military duty ie a gs u arrival at plate of birth ere vines ee treaty alization Lago with 4 ‘The declaration of one or the other country either party the effect of natu tion.”’ MISCELLANEOUS, JOHNSON.—Schmidt case pending. McFADDEN.—Try phoning whole- sale druggists. READER.—“The month” is correct. THANK YOU.—Try book stores for books on consumption. F. J. H.—4500 block, Chouteau avenuc, is not in new Cathedral parish. A. L. H.—Have you tried dipping in vinegar as a remedy for excessive per- ee of hands? an J.—German is taught in the ight ates of Central High and Mc- Kinley high schools. SEVON. Fen might Pz writl E. Adreon, Sec. Sons of t Revolution, 1932 Broadway. ANXIOUSLY.—Phone any medical school or hospital. See ay directory, in any drug store, for college me hos- pital addresges. CURIOUS.—Dr. Hirsch mitions this distinction: “Hebrew” and ‘‘Israel’ H. Le oginy Jew. 7 on eS mg olic church beco Catholic qnlveseg A aan faith becomes a Jew. wish convince you of ansiaien” a hr Drsragy oh > om cloth: Put in 1 of soft water und sugar lead and half pound oben um. Stir at intervals until cool. Then pour it into another pail and oh te garment therein. Let re- main ours; then hang up to dry —- wringing. ie paca Be es Oe o5 typ man—e 0 A, 2 bull-headed, irascible man, with page then current To make suggestions e subject must in a receptive h annot concentrate upon ~ gested idea, neither tan a weak mig, N ANXIOUS.—H — is a fant, and cures have bee oy . tal condition, willing as we to accept them. A preoccu _—, _ upton _ wenn How ho ears of
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een ie : ; eee eS ae ee oe Se ed “ — “ A NR IA LNI ELE LIE A CIA, AR SAB i PR ERI PS en ne my — : Zh, yok gfe --[ step tim’ on’ the street and ask some] . Mackerel OF ¢ Connecti Sandman Story of How His Everyday Perplexities information oF reauest.& poe ~ Bill Dj Vanity Causes Him to Fall | Points That Puzzle Men. TS te ee ee et a un eal Overboard, Later to Be Res- : |with whom he has been talking leaves eae . . his company. I B Goes. Sailing cued by His Friend, Billy OCIETY looks on all young men] A gentleman scrupulously lifts his hat oe ; | ——— ~ Goat S but it likes| Whenever a tady pow : - See eee Se Se ith a partial eye; y bows to him, when-| In six months in the severiteenth cen- The Story of a laughable practi- to see them mindful of woe nee tee & male acquaintance | tury, $80,000 persons died in Naples of 4 cal joke p ayed by : B y M rs. F. . W al ker. in a point of etiquete may be a trifle, tewad ’ is hinasis with a lady and ~— boys upon one of their kind, as (} that they might see him better, and call he says farewell to his hostess at , o 7 ¢ gray beard. “Blamed if I can forget her, the orna-|this was the undoing of Billy Pla, for and she always puts ruffles on her | (2! poco nt ots onan aan vation at sav ing s that positiv ely =e one-half. mint,’ T said. the wind changed just-as he stood up,| ° at hy a ahh mia i 4 » {his overcoat and lets himself out at ‘at us. meee 38 went in for grub that day | ind over went the; boat, so the Billy id pot os n ea wis. ” et. the street door. It is not considered Crawford shrugged himself a trifle|and came out late, a-holdin’ of a en- Pig lost his balance, and out he went “a nie rai pac val . siesaees am in good taste for a man to prolong nearer ‘his gun and smiled back again. vaiqpe. . ; right out into the pond. the scarecrow. ‘His aon A tn & i an evening call much after 10 or 10:30 ‘There's Re crack,” he assured us:im-| " ‘Here's: your letter,’ he called. Down to the water's edge went all]. ooion at any rate. I wouldn't wea, |at the latest. When he calls upon a “That's been my title for Sure enough! I went out on the saw- the ducks and.geese and the hens and nese (Pron Pires i sate Pestersicser ti ear Canine tend: One hensene tm be : ad it alone, Then “he sat -. three years. I got it because I held my | buck and read rooster, the dog and even ‘the cat. “T will,” said Billy Pig, starti visiting another lady who may be an Mets MES 77 2 hand from ‘gorin’ a@ man under false | down by me and we read it over again.| ugyimn ‘for ‘the shore,” called the PEG Me ol y Pig, rting oft bation” aescmine tw ie’ ke eae tek a Wey $7.50 TO $10 COATS of excellent new | “'Twas only. that she’d arrive on the ee .s —~? th te ; - . ? THIS SANDMAN STORY WILL nevertheless, forget to as oF. ne Wi Te us about it,” we ‘sald. afternoon train on the fifth, and to-have} «14.5 your head up out of the water,” CONCLUDED TOMORROW. ~~ hostess as well as for his especial | nter all-wool fabri ics, in black and He found a stone to rest his back a Methodist minister. called the geese. , friend, if he wishes to be considered mixtures, choice. nae cad eta. Ae irt at “Well, sirs; it meant a good deal for] « ee e s : 5 against, and threw open his sh Hold your breath, Billy Pig,” called W well-bred. The hostess can see him | oneal the throat. —.. me to supply the necessaries for. a the dog, “and you will float.” New Evening Gown orn or not, as she likes. It is perfectly Z : $12, 75 TO $15 COATS of all- wool “These hot summer days sinale just sparklin jewel—let: alone ed . settin’ “Kick with your hind feet and paddle Off Miled *s Sh ld permissible for her to excuse herself. | , ‘as they did then—crisp your throat like |down for her to sparkle on! but luck | yity your front,” called the cat. y Oureers| at dinner parties a man should of-'} | black broadcloth, cheviot, and stunning coals curl bacon. I'd mined all this|come my way. There’d been a milliner} «37.15! Help! Help!” called the rooster NEW line for the decolletage,|fer his right arm to a lady whom ' _ country | fm the gold days, and held my/up from San Francisco and fitted her a/anq the hens. which has for years followed the V} he has been asked to take in to din- | all- 7" ool novelty mixtures. ee ey ee eS e. fled, and quick’s own. with. the dizziest dog of ‘em all | elegant place She'd failed, , Billy Fig was about to give up when] shape, is being introduced this winter,| ner. He must make himself agreeable ’ in findin’ the color and ate he i the ja ate ce Mg wont nein er seey bce hae he heard a voice from the other side of} one that wi'i n» doubt. be followed for|to her throughout. the meal. He is | ) $19.75 TO $22.50 COATS of chiffon broade vids. I run a drinking fountain in op-|and rec plush easy chair. the pond calling, “‘Catch hold of the] the spring and that is the old-fashioned | also privileged to talk to his neighbor | Ala P | lined throughout with satin—coats. of | “e w@ bad Aad “qs =, An 7 _ mM ond mets Ye “ " - an * Ly Pa a ays vs : , tet: my od 3 A, Re RN ins ke ae . « "gg, ee” hy tine « ~~ @ & ee eee ee ae ge Na hee 9 53 F oo a i i a oe at PIS we . ced Z Hy at | ~ ee Fy ee, a ieee ig! AS a, _ > pee * 4 * 2 + . » “- oa ty. Pm lRia, Pag Pyles ~ ae 4 = ~ . me ca Nie. = ae CO ee - i‘ -. “ya Me ise ‘ey Nera: yrs, fy pt. AD ; “g oe ve eae Pa: geo ee ee — oe PL, Lee eee ie Sata Sn Ae a * tie Sl + : ‘ ~ em: SR eens ~ teat 6 Py ae eae -. 2 “ ve te “4 4 4 > m Be - = bs d i oe . PW : ie ve . : 5 nd ; : i ie ik ek i an 2 an ti » ~ eRe position to the Dead sped up geen of seen 009 ong pape weer the boat, Billy Pig, and I will save you,”| off the shoulder effect. ‘lon the -left, even if his hostess has lumne way, and counted on Joaquin an ns opposite me stove, ab sini an tand Billy Goat came running to the| As the shoulders of woman are most | had no opportunity of introducing them. his band for makin’ a pot for me reg- smilin’ and glidin’. night in front of ‘tinond with a long pole. exquisite, especially the line from the} A gentleman rarely offers his arm , zibeline; caracul, genuine Ural Lamb, jeer onee a week-—but vaint what I|my red plush chair, so’s you could set} Billy Pig had just ‘strength enough | nape of the neck te the shoulders, the}to a lady when walking with her on BM mixtures and fur collar ‘cour inte eat tarted out to vay.” | ee down ~ put cy ag = on another /to catch hold of the boat, which wag | shoulder strap, no matter how slight, is|the street in the daytime unless she The old man fell into a reverie. e ued see now youd 100K in heaven. _, {floating along beside him and held] a detraction. is very old or feeble from sickness or $25 $29, "seemed to see only the ends of his toes. On the fourth, Adolphe revealed ‘he'd |] on until Billy Goat waded out into the} So thoso of you who would appear to]in some way in need of his support. . EVERY to 79. COAT in the a. the Archangel, ” Crawford | business in a little town a mile up the|pond and reached out the pole. the best advantage wili eschew the|It is considered very rude by well-bred entire house—no exceptions— railway. He suffered a crampy kind of] Billy Pig caught it and Billy Goat | shsulder. strap and pull that portion of people for a man to take hold of a | 1B h eine seibasigel. That's the mat- | desperation not to be on hand to support {pulled him to the bank. the frock, if there is any such portion, |la@y’s arm when he is walking with , C o1ce ee ee ee ee three short. years aback.”’ me, he said, but he’d come in with the} “The safest way is to stay on land, | well off the shoulder. her. ter * Firl. Then he baked up — and aj -—— : — | = anals | ee iy oe Yoda Seknaae on th ftth like a bull’ S- r ) a _—— . t : Three Specimen Suit B Bargains: ains gentle man stood up, and hitched Sse ator a at his i eye lantern. I’d set up all the night be- 2 band before — sat down again. fore, not to disturb anythin’, and there : “Adotphe -his ame’d tell © you, | W28 the mornin’ for me to shave and git Every $12.75 to $15 Suit, all $19.75 to: $24.75 Suit, : Every $29. 75 to $35 aan wouldn't it? Chitn “beard—juicy voice—| into my riggin’. A calf-skin vest, with late Winter styles, without ohn charming styles of chiffon not @ single garment exeepted ; -hands @ curvin’ th h the air. | the hair on, aint a thing to slight, = & ? , and of, ah at: up bavkin’ | ceremonies on no ceremonies, reserva- seit Lape —your : *“gnd. minin’ toi ‘ae yéars aback, I The Bride Arrives marin a a 4 @ | tion ; serge; | choice. .. x » stayed: on and on w him because his HEN I a 3 1 t : ae ORORDG. kon iwsad * s8dlee.. ca ak * thar oueaaee sd ‘“‘bread’d make you hungry in your sleep. é¢ roaqe my muie up to : ae a ’ | “twas flour for that very bread the depot the boys was out, OLIVE AT TENTH — | ; ) - that I went a-ridin’ into town for,. one to the puniest scrub of ’em |} * + / . summer day. There was a real estate |all. They give me cheers that ’d blast : ree i ress ecial S ae ce come ‘up. ‘Socks’ we called him. | rock. as F aapiat Alt and Lace W m two of ' , he w “My arm fell to my side. They lifted ; i “ : e (tnd cle amggalnatiataas Hid $67.50 to $85.00 Women’s Dresses. .. . .$39.50 98c White Waists, a 29 . $2.95 to $3.95 Waists of plain and AGE toy oth other. me onto their shoulders. - ‘ D | ? sez I. ‘You aint “*The Archangel,’ they sent out resses | reeerah ata te ane : are you?’ a’echoin’ in the hflls. ’ " admit the fact. “And it stuck, sirs, from that day to ace livi her,’ | this, though I’ve lived alone, sirs, ever = eines Coy Clearing Sale | widder, ‘I: remember, (Copyright: Shortstory Pub, Co.) of Mis ses’ phe was set on. She'd raven locks, $90.00 to $115.00 Women’s Dresses. . . ... $49.50 few slightly soiled GAS. . cs 4 so dacdkan tonne $29.50 to $35.00 Misses’ Suits..........$14.50 | : a a 2 $39.50 to $45.00 Misses’ Suits... ../819'50 All Higher Priced Waists Reduced Correspondingly i, $25.00 to, $27.50 Misses’ Coats..........$12.50 | — - ——— - tate she'd ein w “"S } yepaisg y and her sewic', and her lovin’ |) Finding the Noise Suits and Coats( ne 8 yo ge long. I needed him if it was to be peaceful-like. That Least Annoys tellin’ of him that we didn't Clearing Sale $17.50 to $25.00 Misses’ Cloth Dresses. . .$10.00 , being used all “Be question of different kinds of of Misses’ $30.00 to $50.00 Misses’ Cloth Dresses. . .$18.50 ()() . win’ ane idk WE meen: ‘eterenne $25.00 to $32.50 Misses’ Party Dresses. . . $12.50 * . hovnpdliba ¢ to automobile horns was considered by Dresses $39. 50 to $50. 00 Misses’ Party Dresses... : $22.50 — . , Prof. Marage at a recent meeting of $30.00 to $40.00 Misses’ Coats..........$18.5 ° colemt 1800 Pair Women’s Newest $ the Academie des Sciences. He inves- of mathe: spon nations and meses ta- (‘learin g Sale of Blouses— Unusual Reductions On Sale In Subway struments, before a number of persons chosen from all professions. Our entire stock of this season’s new A number of imported model Waists— BREE | Th eral result was that high- : ; , } j , 2 «aes I was set like a shciadh “sian Sebauebh: s teore dis- fresh Blouses is offered in this Clearing aly oa 4 a kind—offered in this Clear- BS | LACE GAITER BOOTS + on a claim, Adolphe, he \agreeable impressior’ than those of low Sale at ng wale a eae Gray, Black, Brown or Fawn Oloth Top i ‘The woman what: made my pitch, and since it that th Ps 1 : ree ae Ue she was 22. he Leica sabi abe ase earaeeia ‘te Woe 25% Discount | Exactly 4 Price “with Bins «| copper more. ‘he, a talk SS singe ter ode og he gpa i ‘A All Furs Including Fur Coats, Sets, Sep- 3 3 14% Ree . BUTTON GAITER Ai a4 ey Black, Gray or Paw wo oth od German, t. She'd marry a] In fact, the use of the auto siren has arate Mufts and Scarfs, offered been prohibited. in many European in in thie Clearing Sale at.................... DISCOUNT towns. have two Kinds:of sgesis, one © grave During this sale no goods will be sent on Jsound for city use which does not an- approval, C. O. D. or exchanged for credit. noy_ the. passers, and a loud and shrill sound for use in the country, which sound will carry to a long distance, Raolt a & “t, v9 am eo
Page 14
| ggitenagpas 220 * : ————— “SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, , HELP "_WANTED—MALI ’ | , D E A T H S STOCK | | i | GIRL—sit, by a; cooking or gen- i wag 4 eral housewor OF tan aber Cs Be we: ys 4 ne Ho r fi of ; sins ; : "was IT IN ST. LOUIS AT MURPHY—Entered into rest on Mon- Banal ey pe “s ) -—Bit. by German-American, for gen- i, day, Jan. 4, 1915, Joseph A. Mur-~ | and Locust t arrests, i of Ot. Louis. j Docaework BOE PAIS. COORINE.. - 290", . . phy, beloved son of Mary E. Mur- for the pur- | | R N oO 0 N ? hy (nee Sullivan), and of the late pose of electing 13 directors to serve for the or dinin gf “Senerenoee. "Call atrick J. Murphy = Bomont 50%. be as * me tae. a. Funeral from family residence, 4530 pen from. aga eg, 280-1 S pele ee / .-™m. to 12 m. lina. business nO TRL Sh for general housework; was 19. 2200. 1 : mane avenue, on Wednesday, Jan. 6, re fet Sation. roe ine: minimum & act’ ployed 4035 West Pine bl. Call Lin- Sout Side route; bond; "gerd ol chance. Box ORE S ODOR, eee ene a tch. t 8:30 a. m., to Church of the Visita- e “wet B ETT, Secretary. Se T-78. Post- Pieper yy (c) an. 5, ‘ : IRL—Sit. by colored: experienced in gen- ITCHEN a issour! Baptist Sani- NoBSs—-On Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1915, ac|{ST. LOUIS ASSOCIA NE LIBRARY [w..~.....—.—~—~——~wr eral housework; good‘ cook; refereaces. ' 5:30 a. m., after a short iliness, Mrs. CIATI ” ASSISTANT ENGINEER—Sit. by first-class Rovina, Bomont 3916. —Must know Lena Nobs "(nee Groth), beloved wife The annual meeting ry St. Louis repair man, 7 years’ experience. 4) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ‘colored pounegers and have prac‘ival ice: of Rudolph Nobs and dear mother of wht a a outa, Association will be|thewa, 2808A McNair. - Cook. Bell phone mnge (4) | order busin buy hit ot } Adelina Klippel (nee Nobs) and Ber-| tuesday, Jan. 12, 1915. at 2 ocr BAKER—Sit. by good: cake: Sifax. 1700 or | 2OUSEGIRE—Sit. 16 years Poe par- ee in JANUARY 5TH THOUGHT. tha Rauschenplot nee Nobs), and CHARLES P. PETTUS. BB he sien Pp. m. hotel or Testauraat; Bell Wore > “ light housework. a N.- 19th. (3) ars; - ‘plendid hee dreasion on : mily obs (nee ee Ong Sec. ai Pst 131: 0s) Serr it.; general housework, by ex- -- ee lerks; ition on bread soe ge Nya vee y patch. (c3) WANTED—Rallway mai) and postal for a time noiselessly, as the Meisman) and William C. Rauschen- MIN BAKER-—First hand; wants positio’ ©" 3 erienced col ri. 866. ‘Minnesota. e outh ries CO G MING EVENTS. and rolls. 6829 n Rk isd sca, girl; MAN—To “reference ea Ber Gay “eres must | ments yearly; prepare | ro cage write . days. TRY A 3-TIME AD y S. and Park, Thursday, Jan. 7; lots of mt fectioner; hotel or restau (3) references. 6201 burban. learn a 0 : Box T- li_ 3816 Parnell. cleaning, for board and small. wages, jearn hail re nt tra BUSIN live 6600. ~Central earn otor EE eS —BSit. : ate, re (4) -class Pe paessee 5 a acquainted | Your circumstances ie: (5) SUSINESS—Sutaly cash ; Women's Relief rps, No. 119. (c3) BOOK K EEPER—Sit 7 FF Q) U N ID nographer; Will take other office work; 1-49, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Young man, baring Stans Wnowiodne. | oa 1G | eae eek: a0 per Sah woe ee ae Oe See each we line 15c; memoriams, ¢ic.. c ouls Letter Carriers’ utua 8 - oe. a N. Jefferson. motherles ? , x | MECHANICN prepared for wo- 50 per mont ome ee tera- s home or for aged couple. Firersiase t 9} sociation and ; Nationa) Association ae Found Bureau, | 21012, North "Broad~ CARPENT a Fane tf reasonable. . ao F12, Post-Dispatch. (8) line trucks; one who is ‘sober, eo nights: Se eerinmed a a a Delmar. GARAGE—Up .3 date, seam: Bests all ADAMS—_On Monday, Jan. 4, 1915, at u ar the article. Reclaim it if the owner ington, Central 9719L ele wont oot 5 Al experienced, sin- | 8 fe ree, nO other need apply; by ee 48x100: ood t 21 ar — * ngton, \@ e ‘ best | Mercantile house. we Pine st. x x own, RONAN—Entered into all on Sun woman, aged 85 years; can furnish be mercantl Box 1-6, F’.-D. COMPANION—Girl employed as companion j City; write for particulars to M 10:56 a. m., eivie Adams (nee does not. CARPENTER—Sit., new or repair work; | refer, B E be W. M. Adams day, Jan. 3, 1915, at 2:30-p. m., Mi- THE LAW—People who find ood floors a spe-| ———ences. Box T-72, ‘Post-Dispatch. MEN—Several neat young men Wee hon .| Belton, Mo Meyer), Beloved, wife c +4 ' |chael ‘Ronan, dear brother of Mary E., articles are interested in kn owing cialty.. mg ey —. wi 4UUSKKEEPER—Sit. by widow with daugh- country preferred; no cigarette fiends. |. #4 it ‘Easton 88 iss bernie ak GROCERY—And saloon; il idence Hugh and Thomas Ronan , (sections 8263 || = - ic; non: | wact,.16 employed; more for home than | 3438 Lucas _ (4) | SS 21 invoice. 2122 N. 18th Funeral from the fam y res ’ 909) 1 CARPENTER—Sit. by good mechanic, B Wages; neat, d good Conk. Box T-8, wre 3OOK—Experienced, in boarding house. 1817 | _~RVO'Cce. a= Cond -/ &. ) is strict in re- Vic- clean and ¢ MEN—We require 2 coo P , ng - ; : 106 8S. Tenth, SRC OUTS. on Wednes- r 1 Ww Mat a J 6, at them to seek the owrer union, repair or new, very re@ Post-Dispatch. single, aoa work of pn ga yo La Sallie. GROCERY—On account of sickness; thence to uneral on eanes ily an. a advertisement and other- tor 20801. ——;,, | HOUSEMAID—Sit. by neat, ere girl; cook cellent opportunity. 516 Intérnational’ Lite | COOK—Experienced; German preferred. 4324 == (2) Park von. 6, Mekacouey. “Bplends in: in 8:30 a. m., from the family residence, ise d that a failure to ad CARPENTER. MILLWRIGHT—Sit. 73 "4 ’ 0 0 bag or ——— vited to attend. 3650 Page avenue, to St. Alphonsus’ if same can be proven, involves a se. man: Al mechanic: willing to Work | eee eae ee eet ooiored Soetnera Genevieve, Bomont sd | MEN Tw ge cE nerson. 2 oking LUNCHROOM—" Rock Church, thence to Calvary Cem- ver nalty. le, 3532 Pine. (56) SEMAID—Sit. by reliable light colo q go une, men. between the ages COOK—Middle-a od wits girl, cooki®¢, | “Front:” price $150 S—Entered into rest snchinay: etery 3 50 y “(e) . (82) SHAUPF ina co first-ciaan. white: 7 woman; Olive 3383. Johnson, a \% Lucas, 3 25 and only, wanted for general out- housework. e Bell Hanley 145J Raha rE : ; y} lel: Bd to} HOUSEWOMAN—SIit. by elder German; | ce, work for a retail store. with an idea Landen ava. Claytot Ra ae a . ance ene 2 town. oes N. J sl hn Ahrens, belove - 'gteand of ier ‘Ahrens (nee Krantz- | SCHEINIG—Entered into rest on Sun- _ Lost PR il Sly age od mPost-Dis. (2) | _ general housework. 811 Destrehan. an > i oan & salesman; nroficisnt sales- MO: Age 7 “menn), dear father of Lena, Charles,| day, Jan. 8, 1915, at 6:45 p. m., Kath- wee nrnrmnnnnnnnnnn | CHAURFEURSSIt.; and expert mechanic: | HOUSSWOMAN—Sit, by woman to do house-| two young men’ Gf acod ne seiaey: we, Want | house-to-house work: in crew: on, Frank Ahrens and Mrs. pring Scheinig (nee 3s eg dear be- |BLACK BAG—Lost; Hess & Culbertson: on truck or private: reference. Lindell 2610. work and cooking; no laundry. Box T-10, | address, with Bh seaeede enn A “wisi 0 apectalty, we remium; salary: gp on and Ahrens). loved mother of CG F. Scheinig, PO vag on ry car, Su nday omens | containing Post-Dispatch. learn of high-c] all Caba 3641 after 4:1 r LSTATIBPRTT GIL iw youna colored man, = class business; Hotel. , dines Pereren, (one sshedniah, Mats |e ee “stock #8Y | CHAUPREUR SIC by young colores jean. | HOUSEWOMAN—Slt7 youn, io eit wim | Rave bee FLOWER — MAKERS — EXPERIENCED; | FAPER HOUTE~ Afternoon nawabaper I g), Pauline Sale | Gok Lost. Materia Medica book, sere and | Oa Oe ave, | neonatal, housework: good | seamstress: GOOD PAY: STEADY WORK; A net 1 of ~ Ba Elam, 2914 Lawton av., help piake care of children. Phone Delmar unlaes 36m A SOUR! Pe HER MPG. wot ae a Re on ay had chea cheap —— = = | also PPLY South we. Louta, yteldi AT ONCE, MIS 2 ,| (nee Scheinig), and mother-in-law of references. - R ag Salg and Edward E. Mueller, pear, Monday; reward. W. | 2005 Bomont 832. R._4059 Delmar bi. anv | the b and meet }Co 19TH AND PINE. bought within 10 days; @ barge ‘i, of- Sister of John Ejifert, and our dear BRACELET Lost Saturda CHAUFFEUR —Sit. by chauffeur and repair Te EWOMAN— Sit. by German and eral | time writi ¢ GIRL—Whi f al housework; , “ fer gets it; must sell. App 8 A we one to attend (3c) | Sister-in-Iaw and grandmother, aged —Lost, Saturday evening, be-| “man; 7 years’ experience; don't use tobacco garian speaking young woman; gen Box 6-48." R te, for Renee eee Cook av.(c) | Dect. = Dispatch, _- inv oa . 67 years 9 months and 21 days. n Olympic Theater and Cabanne; gold; | or liquor; private place preferred. Box R-37, | housework; good cook. 2630 Missouri &v., P tch. (c8) |__ family: refs. required FOPCORN and peanut wagon, horse, YTHE—C Gratiot, ed 2 3" reward, B701 Clemens av.; Cabany 4897. (c3) East St. Lo l.: A. Mehes. OFFICE BOY— . housework: , no I pea , bel lovee n of James C Chavin unerel will — place on ""Wednes- BROOCH—Lost; blue cameo; return to Fost Dispatch 24, ts clerical | LADY—Y ars a ight school, wishes | _ $4 week. 7 2 mean rT "Wathons! oh, Ol vesbing. | 42304 West Pine. bl OY be ee ee yea da pang ; ’ .K-—Y ed wants clerica — Young, “atten ng night schoo 7 entra ationa an : . Sa : cream x and stoc ' pe ay, Jan. “0% 2 p. m., from family Von Versen; reward. Cabany 17. (o) tion: od eackinghouss and chemical housework. Box L-78, Post-Dispatch. _ | Bia (2 a bic: work in restaurant. 1900 Frank-jvery cheap. Box R-163 LAUNDR ESS air a 7 rtha Gratiot Blythe. and Be G residence, 22 S. Thirteenth street, | FROOcH—Lost. platinum and diamonds: lence; salary reasonable. Box T-40, | LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first-class, white, *) PANTR Ae erences only. sao RESTAURANT—Cheap; Funeral Jan. 6, at 2 p. m. from/to o} - 6135 Victoria avenue. — (c) Ee i gy esr og Delmar 2005. ee ee pnt) ae 5 b ienced; 45 years 2 _days.__2128_N, Broad “AS. PAINTERS aN Osis 8 ea st endnotes mont... ee BOAZ—On Monday, Jan. 4, 1915, at | sENSENBRENNER—On Sunda . Jan. | DIAMOND STUD—Lost; on Taylor between ld; ianke B inngeneen:, well acquainted BR gy cong mi men 668. (ah f weed no 38 Dela egal Tet GIRL—Y hi t eacint. — light RESTAU TRANT—Electric fixtures, 3:30 a. m., (Marguerite F. oa 8, 1916, at 3:45 p. m., August Sen- Morgan and Finney or on Finney between | with the city: references and bond. Frisch, LAUNDRESS_W Ww day ursday STEAMPITTER—Nonanion— and helo houdeunnaiet ianndl os nN20 C inoleum, chinaware, icebox & as A oor gale: wWeand senbrenner, soueres husband of “4,4 beral owned. Bid Lathe on.” ~— on re fecti fi rk: and Friday. References. ne Bomont 3078R. iphone Lone. Forest_7758, m8 ae GIRL—Good, white. for ony house- | combined. silverware, cas range, broiler, etc. na ensenbrenner nee Brien), | ‘ie 6_ sucess COLLECTOR—Sit., collecting or office wo SAM were . | 8HO me ’ ty | Call at 1400 roadway. y= rey, and dear sister Ofjdear father of Estelle and August | DOG—Lost, Boston terrier; ears trimmed,|_can_furnish best references. Box R-136, Bag bonne gas mg BR I bring home Beene ae cooner pp -Pigein come ready wineres family ree Seen eel 2) ROOMING HOUSE — WoUS Cheap tor quick sale; sale: a Frey, in her twenty-sec- Sensenbrenner, dear son of Minnie Screw tail, no collar; liberal reward. 4359 | Post-Dispatch. 2) PAGES ASST TR ETT? 7 STENOGRIPHGS : a leaving city. Lindell. Phone Lindell 3020. eX OW TS a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, for OGRAPHER—In commercial traffic de- |'GIRL—White, for general housework; go eee VINE ne Linde 4) heal mall place - ° : ond yea and Leonard Burst, brother of Mrs. H. —— (4) | COOK—Sit.; either large or 8 P Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 866. partment, youn h d h igh f ces. 4177 Delmar; | ROOMING SC ——— rent Funeral will take place on Wednes- |Griffin, Carl and John Burst, brother- | DOG—Lost, collie; “sable “color, white | Box T-60, Post-Dispatch. __(3) |; ;#EESsCRy SRE Ctarecey.—_ SO adress, day |Clerk: must be accurate and eid utenog: | Delmar 32n0f) ee (c) | steam heat: $100 down, 3421 Olive. {cB} Jan. 6, 1915, at ” | — in-law of Mrs. J. Wiss, James J., Es- gta gollar mark. on his neck: ‘answers COOK—Sit. by first-class, and second cook. or week; Bomont 2778. Bm * eas rapher and have h GIRL—Neat. of 16, to make herself useful |} ROOMING HOUSE—I7 rooms Funeral parlors of George I. Pieitach. “Funeral ‘Thursday. Jan. 7, 1915, at ee pote oes tae a SGOK Bie a Via cook, either ent 7 ww vay a apply; atal e. experience’ _ give refer os eg: oe carol a T 29, °?. ae cunt: Central DIROT, tes: city. — ‘s; o GARNET 1 ae: e y a rat-c ursd of -~lage and wages wante x - se metery. otor. :30 a. m., from his residence, 4182A ARNET BROOCH —Los ew Year's cay’ night or day. Address Cook, 417 Hills- TAUND Rea Wek ee omont 256 . Gentral ence. T-108 Post-Dispatc GIRL_T k in lunchery and help with | ROOMING HOUSE —For sale furniture Cleveland (O.) sieges please wane OC Neosho street, to St. John the Bap- aes B-276,_Post-Dispatoh. boro_av., Edwardsville, Il. at ae or ae STENOG RAP ER—And Seaeiceacar: expert, house werk: ream and beard: country girl house furnishings; i Sens apareaeeor > a ah , uneral from the eS a widow of the ate whine Surble GOLD od inside ind eg’ 7 H. R, A. en- er Sg tS... "and D d . Miss Turner, Bomont: ‘1968W. write. Maple Cliff Farm, Greenland, Am. acmages to right 3: y. with opportunity. of a —- Fr = rag Frederic . amberlain,/Sr., mother of William, Delphine,.Ce- graved insid oe reward: re- | sts., Granite City, (4) | LA ey ee by good, white; Ad. YOUNG WEN ————- | lea tho- furnish nvenience: i turn to room 310. city pall. (2) allround A.. 2520 F OUNG MEN—To travel; experience unneo- Be ore werk, ote, 8 ~ “es Cae iat nines tera nakine money, must Pherson, on Wednesday, Jan. line and Edmond, and our dear rand- mE a ant = licensed; —A.._ 2520 Fall. ile ref rred. B T-68 oo 2 saverment private. | yee > great-grandmother, at a Welln = ie on ~ om. f alesse. references. (35 Be ees ge Bk Weston ey. salary or commission; call 4268 STRDRERSER Finer cies and manicur-| Sell; {ll health the reason; cheap; ; er; reward; ca elmar “MECHANICS OF MANY TRADES Dlr Tr. a ; 5255. PP itonday, Jan. 41915, = “8: 30 . _. : snorel g gg residence, ey YY, am gy G a and wife, to work on Bemont 1248, __ TD ee hi taken h D @ ae ‘gry Rage say, bervies fn HOGEBGTRT Goon: Tez general housework, | =ALOON—-Good corner. Call at Empire Brew- =o 3486A Ore tan; on Grand car, a |° ws peace or farm, experi- i ng he “tg Yowell °Y 835 ht skilled workmen. Navy has its apolv 4713 Page. Sa ‘ r Vv V W . ri f Box T's 88. Post ie p rienced laun ress. Ts. 1 h HOUSE p i Pp cuseand of ponies. Danforth (nee | Jan. 6, at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crema- |change and cross’ turn to owner, at 3514 (4) | Papin st. (4) . (4) anical aptitude are taught “thei a4 ern), and our dear father, father-in- |tory. Funeral private. Please omit | Lucas av. FA. Pfaff. (8) patch AN—Sit. by experienced; morn- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, Offers ex 1 “4 eilr trades.| family. 8514 Hebert. ce and grandfather, at the age of | flowers. Motor. (c3) | LACE—L : eh 7 ee Ww , Th t. ’ tov cotient career to ne American SALOON—Also glassware, clock, bar trim- w years oa # monthe. TEBEAU—Entered into rest on. Mon- a — in department es gut —. ennee Srenaee or any kind of job work. Menge and ursday ou Mayme ‘over AT, Navy Recruiting > deation. Postoffios LS tek ae for general housework. oyminas and - ock: Roing to the const, Sat eet whit pak lace /- Wednes- ag ait Jan. 4, 1915, at 10 a.m hom- hectiout st. reward. (3) HOUSEMAN—Sit.: or yard: 4 years’ refer- pp oe ag nee m., from .fam-. Alien :‘Tebeau, ‘beloved sdn’° ae Mi- Pt RARY, BOOK Last, either gn Sth and/| ences; family leaving: highly recommend- - sno bundles home; call or write. AGENTS WANTED housework: family of two. Forest 3287. Franklin av.: fine oppertunit Y pesidence, $800 Indiana avenue, to|chael and Bernadettie Tebeau (nee | oi; Houth Gorr Grove car; will finder please jed; will care for or drive auto—Ford, Pack- Seas nnn nnn, | HOUSEGIRL—Clean, willing girl to assist |investment: have been ness Marcus Cemetery. Friends /Cissell), and our dear brother. ——_ ard or Toersene, single and separate. Phone | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, every other ENTS—New ‘proposition. Roselli Studio, han agg sony references. 6142 Berlin. Uni- years: reason for elite 3 ‘oats and piatives are invited to attend. Funeral Wednesday, at 2 py (tay FIN—Last; poitias M. a] ant Lindell 1545 . Halley. a eels Fgh pe ing Saturday out, or clean- Olive st. (c@2) | versity car.’ (c) TINSHOP— om « m., from .famil residence, —ciamond in center; call Delmar 2044R. (c3) | JANITOR—Sit.: porter or waiter. by honest | in acle A S—Soap > an aan rer ’ ~ gage a ~— rest on Tues a 4 $807 | RSH BAG—Lost, si:ver; on Washington av. hard-working colored man, with good ref- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by widow, white; bundles os : big profits: aged, uate mtaed, “Hop HOUSEGIRE—Good Ba yy Bn Bg 708 on tt 5 aston, 2 t. S. Broad (c4) +, 1915, at 4 a. m. Harry Soir wentleth street , ‘thence to we TE smal] cha reward. 2 Hebert. j erences. Judkings. 4 Grant ct. os tn (2) OPERA TORS—G w sew ou can’t locked in on n a an.‘ cketboo MAN— You ; “Sit. oom. estn Y be locked in your box by 4th Re PARTNER Wtd.—You iris to work on eat if you have a Brecht asecmere and our dear brother-in-law. thence to New Picker’s Cemetery. 8. (c2 wholesale house or factory, or any kind of w ist with ma B eral. will take place from the Relatives and friends are invited to RING Tost diamond; probably Famses work. Box R-80. Post-Dispatch. Ran A oy eet iktunsens viaaaunnte. Lin- interest in old- “established nts poe og ht _machiees. raver Bros. 908 N. 14th. which unlecks from residence, 2241 O'Fallon street, attend. B lavatory, Monday afternoon: MAN—Young, married. must have work, of | dell 3668R. brokerage firm: experience not necessary; | WAISTMAKERS—A\lso hamatiohera: ©X- | them at 1201 Cass ay. oa Wean at 2 o'clock |..Alton (Ill.) and Albuquerque (N. __Call Victor 783R. ( any kind; handy man. Box T-15, Post- | NURSE—Sit. by practical, desires confine- ie ah references: $750 required:} , Perienced only. Zepin-Freedman MfE. | = ELInRS— For ™m., to. St. Vrudeots ¢ Church, thence. mt pagers be p nae CORY. RING—Lost, coral cameo ring, 2 | Dispatch. ment case or any kind of nursing for fore- palling: tnvaeiiones ora best reasons for | Co.., 700 N. Broadway. 3d floor. as stiawer: wired a p Calvary Cemetery. Wriends are a member of Ladies | ‘amonds, at Liederkranz Club, New Year’s | MAN—Sit. by young man, 21 with good noon, Saturday and Sunday, or willing to] Post. Dispatch at once. Box R-238, | WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply Portland special price. $3.50. respectfully invited. (c) |Auxiliary Bs alle Bremer of Railroad eve. Finder return to 8682 Cleveland and re- education, having had 8 years’ experi-| be co mpan nion; excellent re erences; reason- | =——————————— ____ 55) Cafe. 1817 Market. (¢) COATS —For sale, salesmen’s Trainmen, No. 95. (c2) ceive liberal reward. {c) | ence, wants business; desires position heir able. indell 2523 W WAITRESS—Short hours; rood pay; must be dies’ coats and suits worth “a —Entered into rest on Sun- RING—Lost, coral cameo ring. set with 2|@Uto concern. Box T-22. P.-D. SHAMSTRESS—Sit, by co npetent, wishes to SALESMEN WANTED _neat. _Spiro's._ 1710 Franklin. | $7.75, at 621 Locust st. , Jan. 8, 1915, at 11:10 p. m., ee ees Eee into rest on Sun- n diamonds, ies groans. | on Broadway. | MAN—34. desires place in stockroom of hs assist with upstairs work and sewing. 5500 | ~-~.~..~ AIRSET WAITRE S— Experienced. Arm. Apply Sutter “aED for sala, good feed for hogs Jan. 3, 1915, at 2:30 m., Bernard | etween Locu Charles asts., best firm, with view of learning the business,| Vernon. Monroe 141R. Cire SALESMEN—Must be workers: good Cafe. 4104 Oli (c) gee Fi sale, © Hh ag aoe relict a oe ee m. me d bel a D- reward if returned to 7618 N. B a y 4 eki k led B belov mother oO at- nkler, ear belove husband of Mary e oO roa way. (2) } Be neg now fe more than salary. ox | STRPN id, accu- ening for men Pproducin res OMAN—T : a ro in 9 — SATIN—Lost, bundle of satin, on Cherokee | |-4. Post-Dispatch. (8) |" rate, experienced young lady: moderate sal- Fullerton _Bi erton_Bidg. . oe Broadway. _— Ceaersaenliaaemest ance gy Rg not U o 3 John, Mary, Belle and Sarah Winkler (ne Deeman), dear father of . 8. ey Leo Frederick and Clara car, Monday, between 8 and 3: 80; reward.|MAN—Mr. Business men. pay attention to]|ary. Cabany 857W. COAL SALESMEN—Two; wholesale and re- | WOMAN—-For housework; family of two. |Hall’s fireproof safes; cash dormant, and our dear grandmother | Geo. Bernard, jana great- andmother. Winkler, and our beloved son, brother 2306 St. Louis av. this ad; a young man js out of work for | §)}BNOGRAPHER—Sit. ‘ady with fAigh tail; thoroughly acquainted operators and 1804 Franklin. : also refitted portable, rom family residence, 5069 | and brother-in-law, after a short illness, New Year's eve, on 4th st. over 16 weeks; desires a job at anything, at PBs ecucetien: start with reasonable sal- ; Iilinois fleld; highest references. re- | W@W N k railroad scales; oe or call today. oo ha on Wednesday , Sam. (naad @ veare, , car or on Grand av.: linen: with green y price; please, if you do" now of any- 9913 N. 12th. quired. Address, with references, Box L-48. bag seer Leg housekeeping. Stone, 1814 Scale Co.. 400 N. at h cross a satiten design; phone Grand 936 or Vic- that can use such a man; is very handy WOMAN BIC, general housework or cook; | Fost-Dis (c6) WOUAN Wh So eee — NEW city map. _ out .sho 4 usban *o amber 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark’s Church, Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1915, tor 1 with tools; saety let me know. Box T-21 to Cal A s Post-Dispate * | _call 918 N. Garrison LOOSE LEAF SALESMAN—Must be thor-| work far room rent. Avply 219% Oliva icy | every E revaia 35. oe 0 vary Cemetery. Please /1.3 p, m. from residence, 2317 South SHOES aoe , —Lost, on west pound Olive car: ir 3 Sit. ° oughly posted. able Towers. (c) | Tenth street, to SS. Peter and Paul's] of new: initia) B. Prack. Grand 45153... | MAN— horoughly competent young man, 24 WOMAN—Sit. by white; cleanin or laun-| , ous we my etc, oS oe ree ae WOMAN —Middle-ged. more for home than ington av. "ee into rest on Sunday, Church, thence to SS. Feter and Paul's! TRU SPROCKET—Lost: i4-tooth. with lage traning. 1 'veer othice” business col. WOMAN-Sit. by experienced, scrubbing or T-25, Post-Dispatc wages. Call at h177 Von Versen av. (c) re an. m., Mary Lang (nee | Cemetery. (2) fiber ring; a vard. Straine Gara ge. ears’ traveling experience, ould’ lites to ‘get office cleaning, day or night work. firs. SALESMAN—Retal coal salesman to sell on WORST aan fe a in Kitchen; refer- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS , B “ re. fin touch with a mod ve busi- z “ ~)18 PLL ht — i, Belov of “sd nie T Wottee. Dee "e: if cae, initiate OW, J. “0. ness Damen i learn oe Ng sega ed SES Raa little English SALESMAN Sele =e an WOMAN To aon tor husband’s room and | CLOTHING—Cast-off, be ht; eet ews suits, es ewar olfax 7 ‘ s, W MAN-—Bohemian, s t nglish, j * a as oO ae he officers and members of Cher- ax 708M. 822 McLaran.(c) later of going on road or advancement; can cook, wishes | age housekeeper or with small working capita ge manager in boarding house. Apply 5026 Wash- - la ates ete oe - "Bans A ea ps Herry J. Joseph H. = Ree Repten Se Byres “+4 ce WATCH Pom Lent Knight Templar, with | furnish best of references. Box T-28, Post- | maid. 1122 Locust. _ - Easton. __ inato 1 bl mother-in-law and grandmother, in ‘her | at the lodge hall on Weanesday at : Grand 135: “liberal reward. nie Se phorey aenie: = WOMAN— Middle-age rome — 4 od OTIS pahor’ Susie te deer side ‘i ae ba aye on gg PB oe Cc LOTHING—Cast- -off, bought: jammer eS | foo sa 7 +4 residence, 3646 other, John Danforth of our WATS -H—Lost; gold, open face Elgin, Sat- faction guaranteed: have tos Lindell Cottage. . i Sc AMIR to no laundry: refs. Phone Monroe 85 __ (3) A Big BF gvereesty, 8s, "Forest 1 fn, to Holy. Family’ Chureh, MFRIEDEWALD, Pres, |Past Bleguicn'® rel reward. Sox’ 1-90, [aM Soper SOT sees aim | VOM ds beara nce elle Ginn, Kes | arn Mendy embloygieat'n eaeamg! | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | Usher. eu Fase bi a Water ant Paul's Cem: | WM. MAENNER, Secy. WATCH FOB—Lost; ribbon; buggy design: | loch Victor 2340X. Bell Bomont_ 3293. L-30._ Post-Dispatch. call at toi Olive st. W.Vormehr. (cl) | FEEDER—And shaker. Apply Aalco Caundry” (e) Ne ee ene eee no | Panda GANG BOHR tent bande “| Worebrarding, house!"tan ‘eive veterences: | CALAN ANC. end, reed, soliciting c-| lee cue Fi =| refit tnd Washuertnn: Meats eiatiad sf oe 4) ots Zois, P ARK if AWN Ch M bef ee Ra eee gold ; initials A; tia PAPERHANGER—S Sit. by iretolnes: rea- wae we — systems to merchants. Room 61a” Pa ory soe ale nt Jefferson and Wainut. Banner repairing: end lacque ng. « : ove ‘hus ares of Rosa Lau- c RTERY Central 2. _ (2) 8814 Lacied de. indell Stag praames: Serle: housekeeper or general Rem tee 9 Call | SALESMEN—Sales proposition open tS — tg FER eee a Ker 3 eat compel 1), beloved father | Perpetual care. nonsectarian: lots at low FOUND PAPER HANGER—Nice $3 pone ancell SH4OW. = Addross 2720 Oe eDearing men capable of meeting the pub- | STARCHERS—Exzerienced. Apply eaperins HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED therine Laumand. prices: easy terms. Office. Farmers a yee guarantee paper to stick ‘5 ves Paper. | Grand av. (2) | lic, selling a new gas lamp. on eas Funeral from the _ residence, 918 chants’ Trust Bidg.. Grand and —— GLOVE—Found, white: on Olive car: cal] | hanger, 4621 Kennerly. sa ape a) WOMAN-— Sit. by American, taking full Ae 9a. m, to 3 p. m. Mr. Steck. ora Laundry, 4701 Delmar. cc) CARPETS Wwtd. Rugs, Pacific ne avenue, | Thxedo Park, Thurs- Lost_and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch PAPER HANGER—SIt qcharge of & first-class rooming house or | Asa 9) SHOEWORKERS object. Greenbere. at ty by’ first-class paper-| «mali. hotel; has large experience. %749 SMEN—Collier’s Weeki Week 85K. Bomont p. ™M., to the Danish STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS GLOV E—Found, fur glove, 10th ast., Satur. hanger. whitener: have samples: half price: Evans : ve ee — ices of 5 r rs eekly requires the | ~~...~ DP LLP LLLP PLL LPP LAPP PPP PD Ae tral 87 thera ade thence to Oak Hill/. day night; call Lost and Found Bureau, | Must work. Bomont 2687 Ww. (2) TOUTING ni f ym 825 to city and State: new FITTER—Allround, on slippers: also girl for | FEATHERS—20.000 pounds STOCKHOLDERS’ MERTING— The ca. oe -Dsinatch. (4) PORTER—SIL. by good porter or janitor or YOUNG | LADY—Ssit. stetionl saute; fe ence unneaueuar tn call fo feo Await agxperl- acking room: apply 815 Lucas cv 30-45c for old oney Bae aes e'No, @23, AF, and Ar MM, | of eee “elec airectors of the Mocal | can have. Gall TOA Mey: OWRET | orga nak tor "Monee ‘teMOrk Call Bomont | experience: reasonable, “Box “L.-86, Post-Dis. Mr Kohn. Sir_icinioch vite 5) 1 re tee Coe perienced on pumips. | Hef 4426 Pome bl . . . * o 3’ ae 2 -d NS —_ tea . , e ande- the Danish Silver Cross. (c) the ensuing year, a eK Found; automobile; call 1486 N. | SHOE STITCHER—Sit. by experienced, out- cure gced-payine ach, salesmanship and s9- ‘venter. (c) FEATHERS 20.000 yous pounds to ther buai as may 32d st. sole; repair shop or fatcory. H. B. Eads, house; position assured to every grad aes we Se Pillow Mts Ge its 7} | 8921 Folsom. Bl E L P vestigate this opportunity today. Write or} - SALESLADIES WANTED new al S14 , fly on Monday Jon ri StH a n “5 19165, ee LE dtamond. _OUve co) STENOGRAPHER call Salesmanship ~ Oo fo ATCH—Found, N , h 7 —Bookkee respond- P Gran llege of | “~~~ es a ta beloved ‘husband t Sidne of 9 a m. and 12 m. and Morgan; call $023 Rarnell “Ww. Fisher ‘ ent, man, desires position; experienced ‘varl- Law and Finance, $23" ave St DEMONSTRATORS—Acquainted with St, et Pa Kavanaugh), HA 8. ba TrYRSBACHER, Presid ~ ous lines; handle credits, collections and pur- Louis, or downtown oftice, Ti2e" Syndicate Louis stores, call today. 424% Easton av. x, ie tate John ana jc: oe ae oe resident. neat Ete bu ae chases. Box R-159, Post-Dispatch. (2) W A N T IE D | Trust Bldg, " (cB) SALESLADIES—10. Apply 9 9 or cloch. Warner nk ul, Saw g eprother of John eres ces aenunl BLACK GAU NTLET.- —EKighth District. SITUATIONS Ww i $40 per week : soiling aoe the ra t s LBSLADIES—Two- experienced. em- J. Steffen | ~ meeti ¢ th istrict. ANTED—FEMALE ne of 1847| SAL perie ne Linkul). Nati ae Bo. the stockholders of the State FOUN N U . ens Pi inciindicmnmbijimimduaniatnedtiie i Roger Bros. silverware and other household onstrate a new educational work oo uneral later. (c) Jot goo 5 ge of St. Louis, for the election 0 Ba . fee. ATTENDANT—Doctor’s or Gentist’s. by ex- necessities, oh the easy payment plan, with|vate homes; pleasant work and highly re- | FURNI PU | - for rh A transaction the ensuing year ge : perienced nurse; salary. moderate. Box T- Solid agate. 10c line. except rit liberal press Saaeene “ey ig to customers. | Munerative. Box T-45, Post- -Dispatc tch. ° cutt po bee Bl tered into rest on Mon- anetine mien Cele ae 19,_ Post-Dispatch. men. canvassers. 2 ‘inae** oe odes oe} Cal C.F. Adame Co.,’ SIO Olive: st. room SALESLADIES—To travel South and West, ORE We . ic4) st be over 2, dress well and have sell- a tes | aa Ww Jan. 4, 1915, at 11:10 a. m. ness may properly come before the meet- line. minimum. : ; ng. wil - anf ; mu Lue ks, i f; will be. held at the banking room of the CASHIER-—Sit., as cashier, picture show Fi Bo SALESMEN—WMarried men beiween the cae | ing ability: will ~ay 25 ber - tn thane Cortes beloved husband of bank, Fourth an ferred; good ref : . quexs (nee Schone), dear em a1 fo is, “State . ‘Missou a on, Tu —-* gon ost coma erences. 1417 Euclid. For a dl pn es — Bag? ne had | experi- —, American Educational Society. br 4 a velyn Lucks and » from noon CHAMBERMAID—Sit. br : wet ‘otel, i8th wocust st. . F son, brother and brother-in- Rt PO att ia Cashier. ored; phone Bomont 1 éat. experienced, col BARBER t—Warwick Hotel, 18th and pumer; ‘i 8 for oPonitions “as agen OA ee ent, fOr paper pat- : Be > ee part : at US, OL, Jan. 1, 1915. COUMPANION—Sit. by educated, refined lady BOOK BINDER—To do loose leaf work. | within 200 miles of wet. “Louis: men who wili oe . F.. of pons “eente age, experience. rom Leidner chapel, 2223 | STOCKHOLDERS’ or as teacher in primary subjects, also do Dawson Binder Co. 216 N. Main. (0) | work will be result getters with our proposi-|etc. Box T-64, Post-Dis avenue, Thursday, vane 7 at a EE Tae pos T-20, Post-Dispatch. BUCK K REPER— Experienced, and corre- ; gu eed sala minete Oe ae : . m - —_——- ? 2 Or mother’s helper, or spondent; bond required; ttate age, refer Apply to the Jewel ook. | . (ce ti t. ul ) election of eleven directors, to serve dur- would tutor children, in exchange for room wea and salary de Goutred roy fe in own and writin ox i cLIF FE Ente into rest on|ing the ensuing year and for the transac- Sola aga hes | 20d board: young Cathol: or write to the Jewel Tea asi te. 1 ‘ Olic lady teacher. Box Post- "ic J Te eoi8 at 9:30 a. m.,, nen of such o business ly | Pull amounts m ust accompany ordere by mal L-108, Post: “Dispatch. (58) BOOKKEEPER Bota firm, at ox coll Se: mf B I N E S S BEST cam ¢ < A bef SULICT NG SALESMAN—MeArthur, stoves. _Call nee ), relict eld at Patina ee ee ~~ mmmmnmpcrcars nee 44 OOK—Sit. by Sorry woman: merchants’ . good opportunit f advancement; . wal ffe and dear mother the e ybanwing | ag 5 union Station, PERSONAL lunch or restaurant. Box T-53, P.-D. rience and salary expected: answer | _ Merchants-Laciede Bid (c16) BEST —— prices nM os and the late Mary | Jan. 1ith, 1015, at nine o'clock a me | eee COOK—Sit. by German. 1544S. Broadway, |! eapieriting. Box 1-258, P email or £. ' ~ lots. cAuliffe, after a linger- “CHARLES RE. LANE, “President. ‘ PRReON AL—-Important! Will Mary Virginia a BOOKKEEPER — Accounts = eivable: a ando Victor 3% ; Attest: LLIER, cae er. Fort or any person knowing her address . by colored woman, 41. years; capable of handlin <5 0 accounts; must —-— ' 11 HIG : t for ait a ‘residence of her son, St. Louls. Yes be 31, (c8) rn Ales communicate with Box R-188, ey" Ro amily ee od housework, in pri- oe A eas) Poe g Pn = ey bong | bond re- _— hold “Foods. ey Be uliffe, 911 Montgomery , St nef) | Dispatch M ; €, education, former em- ee 7 a = See tte tes Tee ee, INFORMATION SOOK—Bt. In boarding hodseor-aiab week: Salt werk. Was desired and when able to Rapes oe ce OR AGENTS Sotid agate. 10c ne. minimum 20e. tt , Due notice of time will be Wtd.—Men who were in ' 4s ing. 705 N. 18th st. : 1-48. Post-Dispatch. (c) ae. on “pe witnessed sutomobile accident 8 Call Ist floor, back BOY—Good, reliable boy. 14, good pay. 6719 EVERY COUNTY ri 3 gu BUSINESS CHANCES PAR- ~ & iver och ; Tue ay, at i #3 way and ae ea Can.) pape OT) gg rae 4 3 mi y Fei te § cy ‘s, | Baston. Box” ix-30. Post- Dieses utch. ed (2) gy le = xy et will assist with ae xperienced stri for ci tac- ust IGH-CLASS BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, aitention! We en? oe 8 — r for ar - ; : U1 TE rt! into rest Mon- ; nt on Jan oe ache tl opportunity has has ome. ne. Big to come home at night. 1900 Ween haa i siti tie is) PROAP Nee en _ CUSTOMERS. phn! L..4 mevasie bake o Writ nteed oe a 7: iis Pp. m., Dor- f aoe f the Co,,’ the Netional Credit pi ng 24 Siar DEMONSTRATOR—8it. b exoerienced. for Colored, not afraid of work. for ll Mi n * irite for cata- * as lin da . tor te a. oe ectprs of 808 N. Sixth st. Mest me aad we'll select store. Box F-22 oat-Di te Tn haa Lindell 33065. 3083". Westm ‘ wr) Ss. at. t. ; meas be brought before (c&) - = P ; . epr M i it. Polls may the diamond rin MAK ach ase: Atter sp ee JG oper. tro! m. to 12 m. RBs! and designer: "fine owns gy —— i M 5 years, or den Presi A guilt a rs of age, for factory work 3 ; ear 23 nour . Sant rf J ¥ Ny SEUCK. y _— ADOPTION in wo _daye,_beet references. “Lindell 5190R. Baer. Sternberg & Cohen, 2115 Lo- — os egg beaan wien . - cust. ic) | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Ns ce Al Poe haggis STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING— FOR ADOPTION—Healthy, 18° aoning. a SS ee gee arould Uke mere CLERK— Experienced butch ad grocery ra ; NG—Noti N—Heait months baby or ys ou omont 1028: 33531 4 c utcher and gz ~ ges oe n Wednes- here nual en of boy, to put in. good neane, adopt on aby Lawton. (2) clerk, must carry some West End trad:; CANV ASSERS—Sell wringers. clocks, blank- yt “trom resi- | tne ott i . cumstances; best references, Box T-11, Post- | PILER-Sit. by experienced. and offace |. Jmuten Mark a fa milton and Map. oe. after 4 p. in. George West, 1 Pauls’ Wellston, | h Dispatch. work: phone Central 9164). Jit BASTORS ay collect small St. 18. (2) "Paul's Cemetery. - 0-212 oe ne wf in th of GIRL—Sit. by experienced German. do cook. ate accounts cash security re: i gay Be page . ! (c t. u Post-Dispatch Wants will include the ing: city references. Lindell 2840. * ie Ride artes A. FARaG, SIA Tnternational io Wa dot 4 a ie on commis- |) PARTY, with services and $1500 capital. -o at T - ro ndle electric fixture contracts; goo requests of good cooks and domestics GTRI- GP yy en ie ee: a COLI LECTOR—¥or tline-payment furtiture ORS—Ladies; with references: sda : | Kood Capable workers will find the Want ads|_Lindell 72. Lula, sicct ant’ peloton, tae ae eee poiph “Biggs Apply Weduestay morsiag, 20 {ec LICITORS—S8ix the best medium for advertising their | GIRL—Sit. by colored; coox, maid or wait- | patch: o} = e » . Ns - ; w j talents | ben ress; no laundry; references, Cail Bomont | COOK-—Night, for short order work. experience: salar? aaa Ai ne "ss | avon Bidg Debs. (cd) Scherta’s Restaurant, 4198 Olive. (c) | Fullerton “9
Page 15
Se ne Ge A a “a ° } H ‘> ¥ : : é # ‘ tec ly to John H ore e de t~ an , | best. oldest school. 1901 ayette. (26) COOK 3730 Beautifully furnished 2d-floor | srona ie onable, ores ‘ 311 ust. neal 1821 to 1831 North Market st. (c2 NATIONAL Dancing oe tin and Ollve| front connecting rooms, furnace, gas, bath, |“ conven; 1295 fofined congeniai place; al! yercplang, gina new wag: | AUTQMOBICE Wi WU ade. my gals| PLAYER PIANO agtoratls, S#-note, Pras | tite PULA T remoes every yatterment tnd | phone git“ Beimar iagsy™ ene: 48K” Tineeh davenetie set. dining ine. Olive y new, $175, if taken this wee : : Lic trictly modern, completely fur- MORG AN. 2318— atta), ce Victor ving complete: ilbrary tab! i ‘ae 123 etn fer x} Ol c4)| FARMERS ey, -C t Hall, ae h ft room. mplete: y e. rl : . CRS’ party, Compton Hall, Com ing room; hot water; free rugs. great ng ce pton } __nished penaekesy . =— with excellent board; $4.50 and “35 bargain; call immedi- | A ost-Dispatch. PIANO—For salar #08 bays i and Park, Thursday, Jan. 7; lots of fu Ate Dost-Dispaten ys fine Starr piano, , n. | phone; $2.50. Weastineton 0b) {c55)] LET us sell your automobile. B a ex: scipel and bargain ( PRL AAR BL., 4451A—Large front room, hot | PAGE BL. 8188Wop nw “ —- theater 7S and slightly others, why not sell yours e y SCHUBERT & MOXT R. 2607 Franklin. (c6)}]} DANCING every Tuesday, Saturday, bath furnace heat - other rooms, $2.50. $9 w 188—Rooms and Lng wt modern: | p 4620A—Beautiful 5-room fiat, 1 in iniers. 1oth oe ee day evenings; all the latest dances, Na- DELM 4308-—Furnished room: pri- eek for two: also single front rooms. pon Bh hall, art glass, furnace, $22; or . rarobes, dining setlen, clusive auto commission house in the ci PIAN b ight piano; y rugs. carpets, brass and iron beds. Auto Exchange Olive uys slightly used upr nb ie condi. | tional Dancing Academy. 21st and Olive, (68) | DEL! B + 5276A—Nicely furnished front ] tisti inal f"the price: eredi: to reliable | SOUHING C CAR Wtd.—Ford, late model, for ton. 481g Oucese: Cost $400; pert (cf) |GRAND prize masquerade, at ‘“ennox Hall, | vate femiyi soul ere ep southern 93) of 3 oF B rooms | peel teom: ist-class board; all convs.(3) wetle, original. —_—_ Sn een with will buy, move or store your | —2S2._4145 California ay. wa tl neg +h ns in Al condition, for quick iloom ere Teer een Mme cash for light housekeeping; heat and light; mod- ; wink oo a in private fam-} or without heat and janitor. weer 4 Prosepr'g. 62183290 Olive st. Bore; | ~~~ AUTOMOBILE wer — AWOL TAN MALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) | MASQUERADE ball. Neweum Hall. idia N” | StB_conventences. 11S ONT eee, | SCA —Se-| Fine paying location for \ jiall. 1412 N. |DEEMAR BL., 4614—Nicely furnished room.| doubte OOM SE rithe eee Gngle and |CLAYTON, 4490A—Three rooms. bath; 5 $16; excellent proposition. : Market. _ All makes, $4 up; connected he Sat Tame ae sale; beautiful ma- Grand. Saturday evening. Jan. 9; mask with kitchenette: continuous hot water,/ heat. Bel! phone: gh gp Pe oer _fixtures; two weeks free; open. _ RAY —- - CLAYTON, 6222— Warm three-room =, pipe is in floor: cook stoves, fo: 4038 fat A note: good as new; | furnished: all welcome. (8) | x heat: reasonable. (5) ALL the new dances guaranteed, 4 private steam heat, oe ™ RAYMOND, 5158—Lar \ newly furnished shes lied ard and DELMAR BL., 5189—Hall room, hot-water room with board: two vohes aduite. 10,60; 50: Ma = . “ OFFIC if ‘laundry or ge guaranteed. $4 up; jaun- Stan rs I foes ry PE dry stoves, up, ranges, up; our ranges — r sale: ht, almost essons. pencer’s Oo, elmar. : : nveniences; are in first-class order, guaranteed to bake: - new; Bc ad a mnahowany UBER, 9514 1 Forest 3647. c me pat continuous bot . water: immaculate; | gentlemen or couple. ‘Forest 837 8874R (8) rcehes ; ry. president, Mont 146 LADY eacrene of ge # ay Hall, Olive Eee A BL., 4202—Neatly furnished rooms; PAGE BL.. 4705—Large. bright, ight, well heated ait MUSIC—For Bale. 70 rolis, e8-note, @ BS-note, almost n ecame brides last year, ae a om ouibes po coe tel i honenkene Foren ie excellent board; single or double. : r chairs, 35c; extension tables, $2.50; eee: FOR SALE 5 » Will sell for $10, 4271 “Olive. | Abe: L ss ——_(c8) ing; modern. ROOM ait ay ‘ beds supported springs and clean cott: nag Sea te ——___. (8) | LESSONS at Lennox Dancing Academy, be OM AND BOARD—Nice room, with board a. Sent | ‘open. (68 ri Building - AUTO— ; in . Tuesday and Friday evenings: recepti DELMAR BL., 8716—Large and beautifully! if desired. Oo $4 complete; center tables, For sale, Cadillac, nger; PIANO Widow Wishes to sell beautiful ma-| «yee ty rings. Prof. Jennings. pt -— furnished rooms; steam heat, gas and elec- 3 tothe ne ocean p eeg ee t c a é mantel folding bec 890d running order. Bg19 fi alliday av. ey me 4 piano at a great sacrifice; piano 4 china —— Found : ola Lehn -E--For sale, Detroit of etre. Freitwrt st residence. 2 Louisiana. cs ded gt og om fm nnn CO ng ie eee BRCM 12 r baths oes poe, — ROOM AND Ho mae ost Dispari PAGE BL.. 4370—-Modern five room. 1c r n six ig fu Maggy yg a teegcel: run lees than 700 miles: itu eeht. just through the shoP: | porest 4809. Mrs. Miller, essons. | Difarnished for light house eeping; also r located “in strictly” private bath, furnace, electric t [ om cooking utensils: just the place to get y a areas leaving city. Baier, 3957 Castie- a beautiful pian ld in- | ——— wane) 00 ce "e3 tab, ro te outfit * heap for little money: everyt man will come ane. demonstrate. nines” $210; terms "Ge pene epee ALL dances taught as they should be danced. = a ee age 4) Jewish family, West End. Box R P.-D nable. ores ymonstrate.__(7) i 3 f°; 68) | PAGE BL. 0455—Comner of Beit; elegant 5- JUNIOR: RE a Co., er : 4 Ss kept in sanitary condition; big lot to pic LIAN HALL 1008 _ ae st. (cS) Private lessons any voag 4 Pro . Mad- | 22ene. from; ‘delivered free to any part of the city: PCAVER: PIANO— Almost new 88-not b son Fox, Dreamland, the big dance palace on | DELMAR BL., 4333—Two beautiful, large, | ROOMS AND BOARD—Northwest corner{| room upper flat; splendid light, steam heat; free packing for out-of town buyers. We sell tofu etree 4-4 85-note, beau- ve near Grand. Phone cane 4358. (c8) t, 2d-floor front and connecting rooms{ Delmar a tion for doctor or den- 1 tone; also household goods; great ott _4358._(c8) for ounexeepeng: electric, free phone; con-] rooms; Pry heat Gi ileues denher. ape fist. B30: splendid 80 | dave sone to dealers. We sell for cash to : bargains; call ‘imm Ro arson ee ton Hall, Compton nd eber | ton. ediately. 4213 Weshing. Park: every Pansies and Fri ay PI os tinuous hot water dining room; individual service; refined gen-| ROWAN. 1447—Four large rooms; ye are kept cept. ; Cc 2217 (c6) | WE can save ings; parties Thursday; Buchman Dyer DELMAR ~onn 3716—_Larre, ReneS ey fur- tlemen or couple; references (5) you $100 on your player-piano; ° == or COUpIe; references. and furnace. an COUPE BODY—For sale. 1008 Dillon. ae easy terms arranged to suit ; t fail (¢56) nished front room: steam heat, gas and|ROOM AND BOARD—WNicely furnished room “SAMPLE PL 1420 Three rooms and bat . sell we aay el Bt — ong tnd as dite — - and save $100. yn Bacay i 1400 gg, ha pion erage eae apademy. Olive and electric teh, ba agi age gee egy mag Mr 2 ocani Feb otra mesere pr — a, home; TEMPLE PL., 1420— ani ; OU PE—F -} Washington av. 62 t parties every ednesday. Thu ° ae . excellent boar Ww nterest | —— —_— =e or sale, 1912 Marion, new — ~_(¢82) rsday fireplace; everything first- |Party willing to pay for something out of WATERS A nag = a BROADWAY. 2317 ‘S.—Store, live. _(¢62) FORD COUPE will make your old phonograph play like|~ — PROFESSIONAL heat, telephone; private family; $2 week. WABHINGTON BL. 3741—Large Front TOO and es Th a od Bone, Main, 398. st. VES—For sale: very large line of new Neat hi eos new; lowest factory prices. DAVIES note Sth econd floor: extra fine; also with alcove: also single room, hot-water —— === rem Esse es,, cook | “elon war on Sias: futl oe: Bo “eat BROS., & w. cor. Vandeventer and pela ee SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ~~~“ | $d-floor room; very cheap; board optional. |heat and board. DWELLINGS FOR RENT “ Langan Bros. 1800 bodies. e delivery Facial blemishes removed by electric needle | OLIVE, 4392—Furnished ane housekeeping |WASHINGTON BL... 3938— Delightfully (c62 COMMERCIAL, AUTO BODY by Miss Edith Calen, 1831 Railway Exchange |, rooms: good heat. electric light. hot water:| warm. clean room; suitable for two per- MISCELLANEOUS manera $32 te ‘ » rere ms ee ; “s a am y “i a ha Z : g..* ™ F tere te ‘e Me * f : = = 2 x : ee, . - * > “ew . & 3 £ ‘ fis io Be and , . es, ge s fie: ce ? ers * yas ~ - “by pee,” at hai me “ee — = - | hone, Olive 4511: resid free phone. (4) | sons; Bldg. Office pho v residence, ; excellent meals; phone; reasonable, AG modern: with sta- Co., 3 Locust st. (c&) ee ee hone Hanley 171W (c58) |} OLIVE, 4119A—Nice, pleasant, steam heated : Troyer COTT E—4 or —_——— phone 5 oct. all cecweniences: . aporeciatea if WASHINGTON BL,, 4314—Nicely furnished ble: central West End. End. « L-98, P.-D. ‘aati ain ail range, $3; dressers, beds. : Rg oe: rail Tith st. 60 9 roo pe CLEA ee eee BUSINESS THEATRICAL seen ery rensna le coagepine and | omeemiences.tanaer! og OT OS SOUTH TIMATES. E76: 4 - ‘ 4 ° PARRA LAL LPL LPP DDR LD LL LPL DDO OOr—Or—N V a 4392—F'urnishe ousekeeping and y 7 a a m . 0 4 a whee - — PPL LPP OOLPIIIILLL LLL AE 20 complete storage lots, including any- Rebuilt, Repainted. Guaranteed. ACTORS who are capable receive large sal- connecting rooms; good heat, free phone. eee nee FE ya gg GANNETT, 44 Three large rooms, bath- BIDS, PLANS, ESTIM . thing needed to furnish: your home com- DORRIS aries, motion picture acting, dramatic art, | hot water. (4) furnished; single. large. sleeping or with} complete, gas wer, water, etc.; |GET the habit! Phone Olive plete; es re low: spec ial — po jag moe ane: oepegee = or ae PAGE BI.., ae eT furnished | kitchenette: 24 floor, 2 rooms, housekeeping: asus ou and shed: rent $12.50; have other ng me playing eimo chool oO rooms, for housekeeping; all conveniences; ‘ 2 delivered. Langan’s 22 South mone. Acting. Henneman Hall, 8723 Olive. (cb) | Bell. phone. Me adjoining bath: ist floor. 1. or fine nn | Creeeeees fee Fees: $9 and $10; prices and folding rey = = Cc c62 Warehouse, 1823 Lucas Ae (62) “hE Wtd.—Tuesday night; prizes, $3, sewn ar 3603—Southern front room for| WEST PINE BL., 4308—Rooins and board, in} GANNETT. 4418-64—Four and five lerge DOR Rebuilt Delivery ‘Wa on Chassis. Solid agate, 1Uc line, minimum £0c. Eclipse Theater, southend Belle-] couple or gentleman; also unfurnished] private residence; all conveniences; Mary- m brick cottages, bathrooms, complete, ‘agon APPEAL LLL fontaine line, (68) yoonl, Catnolie home. > (4) land:rar: gentlemen: references. ¢2) net ane cold ava slate ae. sewer, —_ AFT ER INV EN | ORY SALE ins in atl er ow 8: CA RPET C Cl EAN’G- UPHOI ST’ G MUSICIAN—W to pl d si theat ROOMS—Splendidly f hed h k i WEST BE IRN e gz old cella walks, h sae J —Want to ay and sing, er —Splen y urnishe ouseKeeping y tc.; ranit rs Bar Of furniture, carpets and stoves. You have 1914 Cole, 7-passenger. or movin ictures, we- rooms; steam heated eet refer travelin Rever before been confronted with the op- 012 gia toa | UPHOLSTERING, compressed air carpet | 2y2ski, General Delivery, St. Lopuis, Mo. man and wife. Fovest_1517W. (53%) | without for, to, Kents or. cou Pctene 46 00m +7 ia elie chassis , ; ; 4 som . : IT we) Be roe : as ate allarded sou te thia stgantic mid- Abbott-Detroit. S-passenger. FT een gy EO ey gg Se Sapa 2. PIANO ig green Beg ren gg Boy ref ROOM—Neatly furnished, moder. room ha line. Forest 5719R. HICKORY, 38705—Cottage; 3 hoy 49 good winter sale, we are overstocked in all de-{ Hupmobile coupe. ata PRN NCEE ATE CPs ESP TOPS PEeSeinT iron cs eee ats OE 8 au ie’ tah mar Uni-| WEST PINE BL.. 4399—Corner house, two | _ vard: gas, shed: $12. Grand 204" Gramm truck. 1-ton. UPHOLSTERING, mattress making. furni-| PIANO PLAYER—Young lady wants position | —S'S°*y car. any rooms and board, with small family;‘al!l | WINNEBAGO, 8951—4 rooms and bath, “G. M. C. truck, 3-ton. ture repairing and refinishing. A, E, to play in cafe during day; expert player, | ROOM—The best, prettiest. warmest, well- | conveniences: $5 and $6 ner week. (4) granitoid ors one-half block from DORRIS. 22 S. Sarah st. (ch) 1-5 pgs nage | Pe aay av. Phone Lindell classical and popular. Phone Lindell 516. (4) Py noone 4408. in West End: reasonable WEST PINE BL., 3690—Well-furnished | Cherokee car, on Gravois: 35 minutes Real : sera Ln SINGERS-—-A-1 singing duo, tenor and lead, | Phone Forest 4408 rooms, light housekeeping; all en-| {FO tOwN, With COR) . range, Fae Fangs | eens Money oe ae SING S—- singing ROOM—Gentleman, modern, convenient; hot- | jiences: TR ond Pg a: os cesses, hot-water heater and gas fixtures: $20] Rent, Places INSUR — will accept position in good house sin ing HORSES AND VEHICLES ; ___ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BP nde spot can Rialtee then nen: gy water heat, adjoining bath: Olive, Delmar WESTMINSTER PL a7i0-—Blesantiv for: | month; without, $16. Keys at 3946 W WANTED 5000 ENVELOPES printed. $4:90, prepaid; ams. Lindel 3! t Are mes W Furnished re agave a nished rooms: continuous hot water, steam nebaxo. EA LADO samples sent. R. E. Elliott, 401 Caxton room: gas range; housekeeping room. $2.50 mee. honey 9 niversity car; excellent WEST rom up; h DEAD ANIMALS Wtd.—W - and —. upward ng $4.15; hena Yo td.—Will pay $1 per] Bide.. St. Louis. (G2) r horses or cows; —— be reney, DSSS —- furnace heat. ~ - monn | (c VERNON. 5509--2 furnished rooms: WESTMINSTER PL., 4023—Nicely furmfshed. [VANDEVENTER PL.., Maen 4 » aren by com- large, front room: excellent meals and temore Co.. 118-120 N. ‘anc 4 . all sizes ‘and colors, from $1.10 up: 3 or | ° days. Watch this spac _ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ; N, { 2 ; IR (6) (0) MI S a m d plete with housekeeping; every Conven~ Iservice; good heat: all conveniences; reason- 3846 parlor suits from $9.50 up: large bed |} HORSES Wtd.—Mares, any to nls; must —~ —_— = a s (an ornament to any room) from be fat; will pay cash. 3112 Cas CHEAPEST place jn- town for printing. lance: $4 weer: Cabsny 30% (3) lable: not_an ordinary boarding house. Six rooms. bath furnace. granitoid base- on terms of $1 per month; rockers |} MARES Wtd.—Four farm: must Reine ~j200 | _ Gill & Co.. 121 N. 1ith; Central TBR (6) VON VERSEN, 5@11—One room for. gentle- | WHSTMINSTER PL.. 3916—Light. warm. | ment. : location: email | center tables start at}. pounds; two mules and harness. Box | LETTER HEADS. envelopes, cards $150 per SPOR, modern conveniences, continuous | 94-story room; also vacancy, 3d floor; home | house in: uls: for winter: $25 for pena rugs trom $8.15 up; 9x12 In- R-269. Post- -Dispatch. (7) 000: samples. Lindell 5786. Independent B (0) A R ID warm water; adult family: reasonable. (3; cooking: reasonable. (4 summer months. Inquire Main 1583. Central ; ; a s as low as $1.95. large’size upright | 7 ; = a. FD . ALTON se ; ARES Wtd.—Four fa rir tine Co 251 Easton, (c8) WALTON, 1247A—-Two large furnished 917, Central 3225. rm; must weigh 1200 oe rooms; all conveniences; heat, electric; free NORTH MERCANTILE TRUST CO. (c2) varie 8 as ‘ oe fears st com Faenbveh BBE mye Beg pounds; 2 mules and harness. Box R-26), PRINTERS Kimbali -Moore, 3160 ton av. shone: $2.50. with Rood springs, from $3. Kost. Dispatch. (8 none thee ay ochre ney’ mdi ; ser ee SHINGTON BL.. 4217 Ni ly f ed |} ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished ith NORTH Start th M Y - {SN y 50 a thousand; sample free ( ¢ A —N urnish Jt 4 room, Ww sismestitiignia Box R-151, Post-Dispatch TERRY. ‘5788-41—Four large room brick Let me handle your real nmaee for horse, wagon, harness. 1823 N. Sarah. se, wagon, harness. rent. rooms and board. first co aoe ‘ iences: comfortable; Pah - mg (2) jend; conv. to cars , . FOR SALE UG AND CARPET MAKERS extra line, 8c: room agencies. 25c | WASHINGTON BI $866—Clean 2d-floor (8) te peg Pre oe AM mod ona “ie Rindge of peel have apa eee PILI LO ; ae titi: - . pt : ‘ . > HUIS 223 7— , co water, sia ’ ers or 8 o pro te Pidind is viata front housekeeping room; furnace heat, hot | ST. LOUIS, 2237—Lovely furnished room walks, large yards, sheds, gas, sewer, etc.; | prices. Rent col bections a a. mar as $2.10, [ESS] 1 Seg eget CHICAGO RUG ’ WALKER FURNITURE CoO., HARNESS-—-For sale; 4 nice mares, in foai;| stylish and “durable rugs woven from your SOUTH—South of Chouteau aU- | water. phone: reasonable. for one or two meals if desired; all con- E 12th and Walnut.’ (ch) selling account losing hauling. 3659 Cook. wor 813m Oli B BaK ; - - : - = veniencees (2) | rent $16: Central 4418. : c 3 (5) worn carpet. ve __Bomont 53 __(ci6) | enye-Forest’ Park; NORTH—North WASHINGTON BL., 4631—Nicely furnished | —— are | a food axent, wfve rT ee - ~Spg Y ae 2d-sto ront room and small room; run- F O R S A L E foal; now $15 up: harness. 2 0’ Fine.) _. STORAGE AND MOVING of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL | ning hot water. : ROOMS WANTED APARTMENTS BO. J. WANSTRA % d 1i h ba d E . HORGE—For sale: 5 yea rs old; agon, FIREPROOF, storage, Stoecker & Price Ss. & —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- W ee oe eee Rowse Egg 2B cocce ROOMS Wwtd.—One or _ more tight neuer REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE arness; sell separate. 839 Th ‘0.. anklin oth thon (c8 ° TRINNY ; iam. | ¢. Ay . ‘ Row eeping rooms, near Reservoir Par fur- aaa . bd a at aig errand New and $ ig tly se urniture | —harnes para lomas. wes es. __(c8i/ Faston; WEST—Grand to city lim-|family; references; phone. electricity. $3. naan ox te wee Dispatch. “2, |APARTMENT—Flad and Lawrence, four | COTTAGE Wt4d.—To exchange a"te ; HORSE—For sale: h JEWELL Moving Co.; large padded vans]. ‘Algo a lot of roller-top desks at greatly re-| storm buggy. 400 sidney. ¥*8°"- |" $3; coal delivered i1 cents, 12 cents and 13| its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to| ASHiNGION, BL., 3035 Connecting front | Room wid.—Young business man desires | Tooms, steam heat. janitor, best service, | st., fine bus 125 feet storm du au 3 1 (B) ) on 12t fae = by du @ pay no rent and that means | 75 . cents. Victor 1397. 2906 Ohio rooms, furnished housekeeping; bath, gas single room, southern exposure. in private | Newly decorated: open: 00. befor RSES—For sale. 4 work ing Pe Cass-Easton. range. furnace: $4.50 week. - : , ; private og GPE» a 4-room brick cottage a grea fa Er to you: before buying c&ll and mare, young colt and spring wagon. SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage AS irra toma agi ere pp a eee wy WASHING1IUN BL., 3875—Warm, clean Paaee’ awest of King's highway ie NEW APARTMENTS South St. Louis vinced. = > NGAN FURNITURE CO., Reine harness; bargain: cash or time. 2410 Mage je none Sidney £26. Kinloch ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY front rooms, private bath: single or ef | Post-Dispatch. (2) ROOMING HOUSES Witd.—Tw6- 5004 rarrrnrnnnan | Suite: electric light. (6) SOUTH SIDE extra valuable Arkansas farm ight rty; reason a COTE BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving! “~~~... = FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS HORSE— For sale: 6 Go Age Dale a med poG? pfurniture taken in exchange Delmar iene MISCELLANEOUS aa at ite wees Front rooms, for ROOM AND BOARD WANTED EURNISHED - "5 raF r ‘ ° cA) we LALA NOLO ANT PED HOUSE—For me OOliens Wee Oe” PRPRERRS. | CE WHORD B_Moving van, $2.00 load? tur. | "20M Nice front room, In Post-Dis. a bal rhea ice eM 4122 Furnished front pn erg ee ogee Wta.— Young married wala aye Lat ay a Se it on, rnis ot og Vv rea- = =) . i n = : . rooms ; e oO Oo couple; private family; both em d. faver pil. an ayette av.. opposite eid HORSES—For sale, fine team of young niture in exchange: ranges connected. Bo ROOMS—Clean, warm rooms; conv eniences: hot water; refined couple; very reasonable. (4) } T- 83. ‘Post-Dispatch. — _— Lafavetts Park: the most beautiful and con- FARM—For rent, © Mo. orses, large moving vans, at a bargain eis naenegne lots of hot water: fresh air and light. Lin- ae = —. : , . Es NE BL.,. 381 Large room, Yes venient location in the city: these apartments Vv T Pl 0 wg 4 on — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. Nicely furnished embody all the latest conveniences: rent $42. % near aleo horse and storm bug using machines. | GARRISON Moving-Storage Co.; vans, $3; of errr | alvin Golan Mo.. Maple and Hodlament | furniture taken exchange. “S010 Kaston. Bo- | £°° SSN ————-_— a al nT -- sel Rm gg a me G ’ (cS) | mon 2 NORTH . LUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut. ma - ~ fur-tined - rage mast MA RE—For sale; sorre|: 9 years old. gz00d WAGN ER BROS.. moving and storage: ke, ee ee sa tine i teats Sie ten liatiaatiae sh actin! rrr nm nee *? . ae AP LLP LLP PPP PPP 05. Poet-Dispaich if agreeable. * lady . $125 ponyskin coat, $i: condition. 2788 La Salle. kuarantee better service for ‘ess mone) BELL, 3114 — Connecting housekeeping | DAYTON, i—Two connecting rooms, 4 in 1 WEST TB ig y re WS eee bridge stables selling surplus | contre: 1551. Bomont 1569, {cB) rooms; gas, bath, free phone, hot water, neatly furnished, suitable light housekeep- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By a respectable ca bough 500 allround mares, horses, mules. See foreman. | BRASC H’S $25,000 bonded warehouse conveniences; rent reduced. (3) fine: gas, bath, laundry; $8 Pe ey mes tg . strictly. private, con- FOREST PARK BL.. 4352—Just finished, 4 igh cast ‘overcoats: pay $5 up. | 315_Chouteau. rooms: moving vans. $3, "2618 Franklin. { HLL, 116-—Neat, clean, newly furnished ELEVENTH, 2616 N.—Furaished rooms for |bame: plain cooking wambed; state trtne “ana rooms: sun porches, leat, janitor: | ©) har wor sale or exchange, ¥ ter * Delmar it: or Bomont 2078. Central 2978, ___ (8)} singie and connecting rooms; gas, bath, ‘ kaeni int + gh BA y ate price and rent verv poasonable, Main 4504. ic8) ae. ~ ae os = 865, 5 6 age te ded Fg years ot: “ged with | STORAGE—Fireproof: $1.30: moving. $3.50: | hot water, rent reduced to suit you nent pewes hate a gas and water; —~— full particulars. ox T-74, Post-Dis, BODIAMONT. 1285B—Three-room apartment: proved; (30 mall cultivati }-months-old co stands side of her; fa trai Fae $ ek —_— or double : “ eee & ‘icounty sea miles from ING we ae buy, sell and ex- | Wagon, harness. 3112 Cass. ae: furniture in exchange. Keiner. 215 S. 14th BIDDLE, 2115—Large, furnished, front room. | TWELFTH, 2213 N.—Nicely furnished room, SUBURBAN BOARD bath and hot water fur ee E-96, * post - es nts’ slightly used overcoats, suits | MULES—For sale, te 5 years old, 15 xt._Cenmtrat aR. Ollve_ 8721. S26) with kitchen; light housekeeping; $2; one for light Kousekeeping; also two nice base. | ~~.~nwrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrnrrrrrrnnrnnnnn, | fixtures walks and steps cleaned, ashes * ee ." Call at store. Yatkeman. “2300 hands high. Call 1729 “Elliot on} my (cy ape hE ate! ye i i service: every- week free. (3' | ment rooms. THIRTY-FIRST. 656 N.—Room and board: paaren: 00d rae ae Siinenre . Sh ws be ae ls, rn eo Gne 28 Elliot av. ____(c car "hk ms «pe yf _ ’ ° . (c&) MULE—For sale: blind. chunk a also Pere = 9 viet etd Co. 1412 Phone Tyler met CASS, 3022A—Nice, large unfurnished room, | WwENTY-THIRD. 3918 N ‘German, private gentlemen preferred. _East St. Louis. (2)| Forest 1490 (c62 aurea seek vir n timber in SS tes ECKPIECE—F le. black edd! h $30. _——— MLS i bath convenient; reasonable; private fam- heat: b d: b SSeS OE x 64 ralan amb b; fine aq uslity; bead coma 18th ~ sae erage — BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry CC, Wiehe’ ily; call evenings. (1) _family; hea oss ath (3) HOTELS "floor: & ne 1 . - 1y; — oor; shower ean rvice: cont $75, sell for $25. If interested | MULES Furniture and Storage Co. 1512-14-16] GOMPTON, 908 N.—Furnished room, for light ann FARM—For sale: ae acres: 43 9 MULES—For sale, 16, and one saddle Franklin av.: money advanced when desired. housekeeping, with use of kitchen he ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—100 clean open ————————————— 8 p isch at end 46. Pos! t-Dispatch. horse Apply or address Ellis Bros pasa ply orn Phone Central 4308. (cS) | SIGKSON, 2951--Nicely furnished front 9] modern, steam-heated rooms, 1Se a day; 33 two + a sell ma tee cast- otf suits and Hellefeid, Ark. an MOVING—Large. padded vans, $3 per load; rooms, complete for housekeepin - all con- a week up. porch, ard; all xs ts. Green's ¥. 6th, Olive 4649.} STORM BUGGY—F le; surrey ! (38) Saate cake ge od 7k al ag ete Ge ie deo. Olive Moving and veniences; reasonable. Bomont 729W. (6) | reduced, $6. (95 -~ ee ae West, and our rates the lowest. running water. (2) | conveniences. (85 opened; 150 newly furnished rooms; steam ws n wig oe Ape 24 For sale, —= it PAY Cc ASH for scrap iron ‘and metals and Our packing department is the largest in 7 a197 py WX tC heat, hot and cold running water and phone _ SEWING MACHINES — auto tires. J. A. Stern, 1680 Chestnut st. me We and be. a your goods into your ag I ER vaneine pane RS age tn as “3 board. ait ‘ome wo Ng - mrt Bi ier single, 4? onic. te “inished comple jete for housekee nonm | Phones Central 8975, Olive 1203. (c8) _ pane a “4008 D ow ong moving equip- } ents: continuous hot water. (6) }able. Grand 3816J. . Five minutes’ walk to Soranen CLARENDON, | 1012-2 nicely furnished high location; 4 rooms each; steam neat: 100 cash, $i5 per BEWING MAC HINE—For mle Sinwte FOR SALE — _ / : ‘ Kinloch Delmar 2126. LUCUST, 83127 ‘(Alcazar)—100 steam-heated GRAND, 38350A 8.—Lovely furnished §sec- ; ‘ent Annex. 101 N. 14th st. (62) j $ $s w —HIOTEL GARNI. $2.50 WEEK / Hodiamont and Olive - aollsp oe is : POO Bell Monroe 1060. outside rooms: free bath: 75ic a day: $3 d-st front | : ‘BREWIN, ASHINES Po oe Wilcox &| BOILER—For sale, one American Radiator = 2 | week. 1) 1 COO ey pesen; esectric Sant, steam cal es 2 KE AR ‘ ‘ th, telephon od " ive anl Jefferson: rates u 50 automatic. with attachments andj Co. ideal upright sectional boiler No. 8. rT LOCUST, %816—Nicely furnished. light lg a cars; ana “mrivate ‘faanils. a week: electric light, bells. yg FURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms, West End; NT 4 . wt 50. toes ope_Delmar bl. (c62) | 28- of nee boiler, is as, good as new, with THE LEONORI STORAGE housekeeping and sleeping rooms; sec-| price $45. couple. Victor 2334 x" hotel service; no hotel gives as much for TONGAN. 4000-—Two or 8 elegunt. comble antly furnished. Delmar a361. 3 ‘a — or sale; White, | °&P@ S04 Absolute security, fireproof warehouse for | 2° oor fron ay 1.1K, 2843—Second fl f the money; every comfort; why pay more?| MORGAN, 4065—Two or 8 elegant. comple’ TY OR - a ‘ od, machines, drophead, | Yery cheap. Buckle Printers, 1804 Pine. (c4)] sstekeeping furniture. pianos, valuables, | LUGAS. 3135—Front and connecting rooms | with board, hot water heat, “electric light. _______{¢62) ] housekeeping rooms; heat. t. gas range. ct REAL coTATE e Sane mame a anenenee pnteg: MOTORS-—For sale; new and used: a ec. and ot ee, etc. Soe rooms; moving, for housekeeping: heat, gas, laundry; reas | Victor 1931X. 2 leasa ; ye i ar ee. d. c.; from 1-6 to horsepower: for sale | Packing, shipping; ship vour goods our care; | ~~~, , MORGAN, 8924—Three clean, pleasant rooms, . “o., Penny & Gent! © oe m LUCAS, 3414—Furnished housekeeping rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD—Second-floor, steam-j} , — ——> : y es, Cen-/or rent; wiring, repairing and wate a advanced: get our rates; estimates steam heat, janitor service. Pl yp rrinoane ta heated alcove room, guitable for - tbat — gr * aes SS | Acme Electric Co. 126 —- at c6" | Ro iy, LEONORT AUCTION AND STORAGE | fences: call_ai_grocery_store, (3) | adults; excellent board; Sidney 1655. BY cic week STAMPS AND COINS MOTOR—-For sale; 15-h. . c, motor, CO,, Grand and Laclede avs. Both phones. | LUCAS, 8200—Nicely furnished, warm, con- RUSSELL, 2749—Neatly furnished room El (0) UJ S E S VE. ae and 3 room tees a ments; steam heat; +4 water: ¥ Y «ima Sa” eee” pene shaper, ué-tnch — (cl4) necting. front parlors; gas range: free ; excellent board: all conveniences; nt room, | LLE _ * sander. Day rk Speciaity Co., 2827 Ben- phone, continuous hot water; $4.50: other es AMY Got CTION—For aie. ite. goo. (c62) STOVE REPAIRS rooms: $2 and §$2. (3) Victor “isi9s os il sca ; ot ” 4225-—5 , letel tor (82) GRAVOIS MACH. _ SHOP oe weneral nia- | ~~~ OLIVE, 3688—4 light rooms; corner; heat: gag 3640_—Rooms and board for cou- te. sat tr en rooms, Comp. y +n chinery repairng: pu specialty: ail} REPAIRS—For any old stove, Forshaw, 111; all conveniences: large hall: $25. S pvete family, all conveniences. Vic- ished: furnace. STORE AND _OFFICE FIXTURES izes pumps for sale. 712, N 10th st, (c59) N. 12th. Central 3491R. Main 2043. (c®) OLIVE. 2846—Hureka Satel: useie fann tor 2286). PAGE BL. Six F rooms, heat and — r i rooms t 58 ——— —_——— mete. almost agg BE. cotter pda otra! ie od mm he ae: AG. BRA Tat SUPRLY. CO.. (c8 commodations: $2 9 “38.50 Hae (2) SHEN ANDO taay: 4156—Large room, 86. solid agate. 10c line, minimum £0c. OFTO TIBTIENS, _T24 Chestnut st. (cB) | ~~ otf new, ; . m sinter otc ast Pecan tact“ | "Mose "dea cr ames and atch opts ST Eee | ernie Meme ceasing, ant | TEN RSREE—S01E—Modarn sings —pooem | PAE Bagttttatem Syruned freon] slicer. ¢ ~ ter, four piiet _ Dee car aamess and wate fpecials. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Mh rea ry all rooms; $1.50 up. 7 family of . aduits; FLATS FOR RENT heat: nice nel hborhood. Bitte 0 depp saat hg’ ILIVE. 2 —Ita i sonable; car lines, e f 00—-3 m : agen, DmanenelS. nware CoweNere. ; | ROOMS “included, _ $3.50; | OLIVE. | 2650—Two furnished $2785 cal Grand. 1750M. CENTRAL "slectricity. phone: linen, stiver, ( se lete Office Equi siieint S08 'N. 6th st. : 8 samples. Oakley, aper Kennerly; Delmar rooms for light housekeepiiux’ $2.75; ca p p 4 od ¥ y (14) ; after_5_o’clock. peng P 1744—Warm room, wit ICRDON. S600h-—-ieak temas cocabn. baa. “EBON. Seibh--Teet tenes ceemsn, balk janitor furnished; cail even y 23: : By. l slightly to close out imme- pena $1.00 DOWN Sai singel 2408 PAGE BI., 3537--Nice room. bath and hot electric light, continuous hot water; rd gas. separate granitoid laundries, will re- NORTH nal Lb a2) ro ola chat cog ong aye ee ‘ water; reasonable. optio Pn Poe ( WEST O'FALLON, 1808A—Six fine rooms, bath and | KE NNERLY, 3002—Furnished West : renin’ prices ALDORE LRY CO. 87, LOUIS HOMAS, §420—Two unt . ant rooms, vanes, © weekiy "av. (c@2) Church. BAYARD, 760—Neatly furnished 2d-floor (62) H, 1711—Large. room to ouateres people; modern conven- “To EXCHANGE eco ee mmmmemmaernae, | | bg pe Caras war mousekesping | ences; private family: optional; free SOUTH FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | | WASHINGTON, SiG Lares Peet rece | Dateien ANN, 2780—Modern 5-room flat; large yard: SOUTH RY aa nlp toner $2. gas — furnace heat, phone, laundry, CABANNE, S419—Pleasan Be oe agg first- Len: low rent. ODN eee * to de ; we e, t-D : (4) SCT ornare geen ten erry ARSENAL, 2807—4 rooms; rent $10 RUSS 4217—-Furnished house; $35 «a Sa ere | , |} WAS INGTON. Neatly furnished sec- | CABANNE, 5555—Pleasant room, steam heat- Nick Martin, 2d . South Bide apply a ond-floor front, | ges Tange; free phone; ed board, a ‘inate room. Mon- /|Bidg., Broadway and Pestalozzi. Victor he" aloo turned oom. __ roe 2115. FLATS WANTED a nay o ex- Seance on wil rie r oust or to : . | Solid 10c te WASHINGT" a ~~ paineing cali | 1 | tec i pate 10, ne fee Shia Wie WASHINGTON, ~~ §at6Faratened rooms, | CABANNE, 6656—Pleasant room; steam |ARSENA\, 301—Beautiful five-room at ~ , | ~~ steam heat, sleeping or housekeeping; free ettise table; also single room; Mon-| all modern conveniences; keys at -- FURNISHED FLATS ANT SD ; ic ) Oe eee = ——S== ‘1 Bell phone. roe 2 Arsenal. , ao Solid agate, 10¢ tine, minimum 206c. DETECTIVE—Expert chatesene and in- heated rooms: excellent table; running tures —$18; inducements Ito 00d wepent: in West End. or couple. Box 4 Dm uD: "repairs, rentals, LPPLPALIPLL OPAL vestigating; pornenet oa « f desired.! 7 evELAND. 3363 Nice. 1 ‘ state all hot water: Bell phone. Park car. weENK BCH. rth. ro aes 415 Navarre Bldg. Central 4556. (c8) 1» aod beard. ail ce. large f urnishe COOK, 4 4700_ el aloes 907 tly a ’ (ed) ta.--5 or ré wootes, by 4 adu the- oe alg a DETECTIV E—Expert, does } shadowing and | KENNETT. 1902—Connecting frost” room, ood board ail es a re BO en FOURTH, 1022 8—Four rooms, bath, sec- | 47%) meee: be heated ‘ reason- : riter Co., ‘321 Hel: .GTIME so playing rusranteed m od! niga ting. references ictoria! “ight housekeeping: hot and cold water: — ond floor, $16. SCHWENKER, | ab Zines : free. . v {c8) he one; all co 5 Olive (c8} — onveniences. DELMA x BL. 3840——Room and board. — co OP —— pane biaying ayer. : ti mm tes a phadowing “rg abactute " pet —Lonnecting rooms, for| month; heat. . home cookii = GEYER, 2649A—Three-room flat, sepurete FOR LORED PEOPLE zo malted “free oa BRINE. Sou 4 bere Fi + ¢. electric lights. (3 ICLID, 777 N.— = front roam, entrance, fixtures, $13; {) | FINNEY. 4293-—4-room fat; yaa Lindell” 510 Kinloch Delmas Seleley: Bell ohaier board; gentlemen min; J 1413 6.—Four reoms, bath: mogers ba gas, piano; to . ° > ’ ‘ peasenabia, ont sia ‘sai ~) in Rates s. a yg nye Bids, branch,
Page 16
-eera tebe ee eweres eee ee eee ee owns x ee ‘st. Jouaph Lappert......j.-,,8t, Louis INew: York ‘Stock Quotations] NEV 19 7. 8 CENT R E IN WHEAT port. aaay ee, Be NT | oe Wailer dally, ton, the J Post-Dispatch by | 15,000 N. ¥. Cit £ on _ IS Bs 97 ob MARKS RECORD AT'S1.34 1-2|35-ssce sa Trade Is Stimulated by Jump of 5 1-2d in Prices sat “ a dis eirrere at Liverpool—Big Export Sales Also ‘ re. of apeaape Pigs aioe Sas Se Bou” inet Ee ooygggeeec ocak a Bullish Factor. : Le Pee ee 1 “f and W. ee Mt. Vernoe. it North Fourth ioe i on ~ PTS a ba a bt ae CHORDIE , xi ge ia as James, oe ew 3 ORK, Jan. 5. _ gi eater 3 st. eats it ‘AV THE EDGE sc STOCKS. opel agi) tow.| Close 41 eerewevveeere ast ee as 4 pe eS tt ‘ Sloan *e#eervrrvrereere k é 5 7 “si P ‘3237 omens ake 84%| 84 83% | 34 e 4 ** ' ° 45 | 4 Ee se: WN WAL STREET) . emer cies bes North Market V. Dougias +++ 6178 Von Versen é | Beare Me y Magner .....-5466 Vo Versen n . way as ya “gt, Louls County | Prices Rise Rather Sharply After : | Bie Cas onda ers Olive Some Early Selling and W orhesevese 5 la g pes......++-Ste. Genevieve, Mo Close Is Firm At. C eer err eC y 9v Li fa: , Oliver Thorpe eeeee+ 4821 Wyomin | ° B. & O. 6934) 6B | 69 Non” Da. 89% Anne Gammer | ese ravcee ses iD wisconsin | 21 48ia) 49%) 48 fe ) Nor. Pac. 4s 104 © TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. »eeveeesNeow Memphis, It! es se i 16%| 16 16 , ve = ee ie Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. Eatelle ES i Krauth ......New Memphis, Ill] By Leased Wire From the New York : 1575 158 ¥ iy 1,000 N. ¥. City Hy. .Brussels, Il) Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | 38 | 39 fl 7 oe ss 39 MAY WHEAT. Loerie dickory| NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Evening; Chi. G. W. Sg ‘000 C. B. & Q. 4 95 4s Close 2 | Jozef $12 N. 8th} Post, in its copyrighted "Ananctal review | *: ms St. F. S : 79 | Close: meerit 91 tea FINANOIAL. * \~ — Pr rics CO MTS 5 bs “FR RE A: sore of ae. As, Mat at ——— ES5ES55 ae ee hoo : SF LNG EES as seit : ST, LOUIS, Jan. 5. “ue o Zalewski . 5 ‘1 : “ Franciszka Galazke today, says: **) BB% Tt 33%) 333 L, So. Pac. cv. 5s + Fi ri apa Stam ft one mpoenns Poin get var nae 8} Golo. F. & I. | 21% | 21% 000 Int. . fd, wae oes At 92 eomeaseanRe s marke uplica yesterday’s.!|Con. Gas 4 ’ nt. poe ; Minn Pricés for American shares, on_ the S o "ODD Can. Ges cv, w. 1. 6 a Tole mo ae tt 130 127% @ 130 127 4G by iad ed / ra Le & | ai: “OF ardevil! os he | | . ‘on. Gas 1 139 140 Mi 1394 37 han ge ageecetesss1 weraaviie ecb f cater Oty ous tee F. to gt pon Dela. = a (1820 | 99 rete U 5 A ig r 3 point ow parity wit onday’s New , 4 | 3m ' 5,000 B. . 3%s pees ao t_ Kaulin ee York closings: but New York market — 21, Zirgo%e | .o : , W282... e+e Cease ie = 133 3 120: 4 GY 7 s coven March ‘ itself showed no concern whatever over ji . oese| 83 | 84%! 8 84% 1000 I, Col Tr. 4 | Kansas City 7 iZlah a ¥ Ka 15 "4 | aaa ; apg the foreign values. It opened a trifle Ye «. 91% |* 45’ Con.” G ia 1% | Minneapolis. .”. , ; ie 8 | | ots 1,04 Etna eee | “Livingston | UNder yesterday, then began to advance ! (000 St. P. 4s ‘ Toledo piwik STITT... Tavingston [2gain. . he iid 19% | Tek Bene, Shore &. 96 The day's net gains were not as : 521, | 50%, | 52. o , ¥ ev, bs 01 mr tate le ‘equal to yesterday’s, but the u ; ; . Chica abt i bs Pa Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ward trend was evident enough and, P: he oS | % | 88. | 1,000 Bt, P. cv. 43 cago i, 75% ' ( JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. jit. number of issues dealt in, this was Lehigh Val, Ry. + AFF anil eae 4 Ee «7 . 3 7% | Official Statement— Dec. 31st, 1914. ; possibly the most active day since the aot & levers pfd. N. Stock Exchange reopened. Ae Mint, RECORDED. “The fact t ck a iaaresod price in is ten sete aint A. Evans: boy London for our stocks is regarded as : Gibson: boy. M. oe . 8. M.}106 1 ; x) N «: t 89% 6 4 ‘ so negligible incident has an undoubt- |™., A. . 4 os} ee | tig: Popgae ~ Brig 06. . edly interesting bearing on the idea M. . Pac. : % 3 8 £98 & Ste iy re | Yh Suan - | aT i RESOURCES ‘ , Bis o eee 7/2 \ . 7 , “ee> PAPE ck gen, ware eek HOA, PNM ange Bi dh tt Ne Mk re » Na : Je MRR Ns ots BV. aed ABTH 4 * eee ng « Cn “ page ra 4 hk” eae a kad Burope swamping our tection [x Chicago on with forced sales. But the situa Loans and Discounts, Personal and Collateral a 6143 oe atiks bes: boy. lis peculiar. we 2 x6 N71 St. Louls é we 52b * *: lak aa & N. Nee 3 ber “On the face of things—even with . a =m we. & Bi. 56 EGG PRICES : LOWER: Chicago ..., o @ %s 52% 53%@ , (less unearned discount)... ...--ceereeeeeeeceneenes .310,389,860.18 fadtiake tect intr. [open “Tondon, Block. Kxcnange—it | Northers 004410 AR : | Overdrafts 1,527.67 boy. . sg ch ite Bu verar Mie a han @@ 66 PECSCHRESOOSCH ORO RHEHK OCH OBESE OHSS aGer, *8it Orti @ ; would seem as if someone might buy "y Mail + an f BUTTER MARKET STEADY MINNEAPOLIS, Stn oe are, —Wheat— on Pagar ah ‘Americans’ in Capel aoe peat |B i‘ : MILLING NEWS No. 1 hard a, S88: Nol ‘Northern, ie Mone G60 GUNG. .... aE at p 24% 2 . 21.3254; No. 2 Northern, $1. so higher. But it would be a pre- 1 : he Apple Values Are Quotably Un- Milling and Grain News says: ay. $1. Fe al CORN. es Slow * bbc Real Estate... .. eee eee ¢é06830000540% Wee 785,357.33 Sarrene, prarr- masing experiment, Fulgasice 18 +| 16%) 1€ changed—Cabbage Higher and “Weather over the southwest- a se aah, : NO, & white, sue to Ad%c. 116,484.49 adin Abroad ulet. Bl, . js 9 ee “es *#eeeee een eeees “The cables say that, tees than a ae a %| 1%) 1% 1% in Better Demand. ern section of the winter Wheat Safe Deposit Vaults and Bank Fixtures thousand shares in all were dealt in |Rumely com. 3 2i% ie ‘ belt continues favorable, but yesterday in London, but the ar- cbidedaseel ae A 6 Bho” oo Sorpent sabe! Gamer opine. cas neaerhi peated ie ia een sd Bt a Sitio —- A ¢, 2- ae fs pertes ° ‘ ~ a se : to m4 i, te ee 4 bit pf ik i fae BSE i IE Ie a Rh 1 pfd - {200% 1410534 | OVER Sis Po; LTRY—Turkeys, dry picked losses through low tempera- don, £2 perms ere securities were Selling in huge quan- = Sore a is iene a, % : : 16@1614c, -No. 2 18c; tures or thawing and mar eee | Total EWA she. 64 0% so beccccccccs coh tne BURIAL PERMITS. tities, to raise the money for sub-|/w. 17. yy 180; am pales. serine, chickens. | A gue agg gen Fe gape (> Minneapolis Flour. Collins, ._ {scriptions to a one or - fia Se + ga. : ' o : | MINNEAPOLIS, Mi J 5.—Flour— daget 0 56, 6450 W. Park: pneu las Britich vaca ‘oan, Rpts ey peo ne on der gael 69 | 7 wenn FIBA -—Per pound) Sate. Seouaed’ minor loss in the general con- Fancy pate ak 70; first clears, $5.65; sec- LIABILITIES ehoe, - 151 Peon: neumonia, }/8S well as there would be forcibly large, 9c: dressed, medju : Giton of the crop. ond clears, $4.35. cG ok; pneumonia. j|beaten down to the minimum prices. | §@les to-noon, 89, +190. 300. 8c. Sunfish, 8c; ao aL Bran, $23.50. / : 5 in iat cee: “But, aside from all the considera- | _=*'** t° 2 P- ™- medium, Se: email, vc A, —— . vy. : gan and 1520-22 Wash, repair |PUrPorting to foreshadow exports of pAb@ise: burry, $1 60@1.75 per dozen. Possum. 10@30c each. |€xports were in the market more urg- |} Omah Neb ai tg ag cic ih sla M. iat. Newman, contractor. a from here to France. This hardly | hgayy and toes He, Pot, Slight, South ycoters, ently than in several days and a good ‘oe alter tene- eals to the sense of probability. Ex- we : git@iée or Vegetabies. general demand prevailed on the ad- baba 2) 4. ). OFFICERS pment; es “1 O@l2c for ae Me panes. —, heart, Stiel Neleon Company, con- ange is in favor of our own market, si ht burry, 10@i3c for ; Northern POTA TOES—Quote sacked track basis: Min- | Vance. seems | ZO. 2 | nell, Mo. tee BR. Edwards Whitaker, President. Ernest M. Hubbaré, Cashier mson, Vice-President. Bdgar L. wor. not of Paris, and if it were in favor of Western, poazic ‘tor eleee: ae 15 nesota. Wisconsin and Michi C d gan rural orn futures were irreguiar an et on Ane gerd alter shed: $35. Paris it would be difficult to imagine @i 8%; dark heavy, = 15 from 46c to 48@50c for choice to fancy after opening higher in sympathy Aleta: Mo. Wm. H. Tho re “2 ays, OF Ok acroes the, whole At- | E° for 86. Rood ae 10% @i2%e for bank and rural—top for best Michigan ‘stock; | with wheat, lost a sharp fraction. Mo. Jullas W. Reinholdt, Vice-Presijent Clarence R. Laws, Asst. n ’ > nferior or fros amage ess a) oc : i pootil Zoae, two metal “If the Paris market needs gold pre- ai: forbs ry, to et me: 3 "T: Anaore setabie trom et. = to 65c ete On higher and Pe catia tutor A Chester, Ill, 7 System. 4821 Easton, one |emptorily it would draw direct on Con- | ne f seusiee’ Ser barry to fee ter Baan ented de ot toe auiiwered' 3 | domestic receipts, however, operated Pittsburg, Pa... ter Advertising Co 2017 don. If it owed us gold and had a claim’ fone. lustrous Joads'sacked Michigan rural at 52c delivered, |against the advance. Oats were ir- Cincinnati. O ea bill vo $15. ‘Owner. con.|0" London, it would arrange for the TRS—Receipts light, and the market |} \Gads sacked ‘Idaho russet burbank at 626 regular after early firmness. , ion. a ie @ Bank of England to send the requisite | ®T°"S: and GSe delivered. a Statistical news was mixed. Min- | gvansville. Ind. tector sum from Ottawa to New York. ee ag get 80c, $1 and $1.60; medium, SPANISH | ORIONE~Qactable at $1.20 to}neapolis received 232 cars of wheat, |Terre Haute, Ind. 70c, $1; small and 2s 50c and 45c, 60c | $1.25 per cr against 274 last week and 161 last | Nashville. Tenn. 4 2 - a “Among other incidents of the day, | ® T0c , ‘eS See the Bapeaition. ¥, te 70c and Wc; 3s and 4s, 20c and 10c, "ONIONS —“Qtite sacked red giohe at $1.50¢ year. Duluth, 73, against 95 and ast SEC eReeRe, S6Re. French 3 per cent rentes on the Paris 25 , ; ee LNG wef Jan. 5A memo-| Bourse advanced to 73, against 72% yes- | $175. 156, 78: medium, $1, 25, $1.40, | fancy white at $1.50@1.60 delivered. Winnipeg, 144, against 196 and Johnsonville, al i up © gold and silver coins to terday, 72% at the Bourse re-opening on . SOc, 90c; No. 2, 0c. +, 90c; ANISE PLANT—Quote at $2 per sugar} Minneapolis wheat stocks increased Til. Internat te the. Panama-Pacific | nec. 7; and 70% at the low point after d 48, 25c and 10c. S5c and ee, Seo ree | 74200 Bu for three days. a Dill wens ion ‘ o. eushar- that reopening. Bae t0c. Opossum m—Large.. 40¢c, 50c; medium, BRL isSELS SPROUTS—Quote at 15@17%c Broomhall cabled: “There was a very c asse e House “a ike: Ne an oO. «, _ | Der guar firm undertone in Liverpool wheat this ay The wheat market at Chicago rose 8. 2c and 2c. & BEMTS—Quote New Orleans at 25c per morning, with offerings light, being in- 00 | .00 -00 Wonderful H It already had passed the No. With Her N Th : bunch H t 20 , ' . ext Sunday. Seats Thurs. The coinage will be $50, to the highest Fag lec ge Be a sa Black, sti Bie aloe ns ative, 1,10: coma Me punches. ome-grown a @25c per fluenced by the strength in America |[Gheevarert. La, op : | ADD HOYT ip GREATER merase ER : fh a dae pleces, and 50-cent vob ag he! =. ‘a pretty rapid pace of 2, 25e, 50c; CABBAGE—Quote bulk Holland seed at $18/ yesterday, firmness in Buenos Ayres ee as D HOYT fie GR UNDER cov bs ver p ade Pp 104 S35C. “Dabtie. Muskrat, 2¢ 10@14c to $20 per ton delivered; bulk red cabbageland fewer American offers. Spot mar- ise. —Fall elie & Co. E ; recovery; such extreme vances arel@ House cat, 5@10« @i5e. Civet | at $24 per ton delivered. ket t d tiv ith f tData for yesterday Dorothy rth By Sal & - “a500 Persons s0 Resume Work 7 — ego pro the rush of wheat | cat, 10@20c, 15@25c. ‘Tra ohy skunk and astro e Seach One 6@ 1243 soc and P sa Basing Rt tae antenene Raennen te mil- the’ Minsouri, 5 aloe ae en See. Louie M. - Granas SHUBERT Sige te ae ° unsnes a Cc er ozen a3 . rom the farm and to induce the foreign | opossum worthless ner sma %c p lors, and American offers were 04 hiah- loud Matmean. whe rognvilie | Jes & iADBURN, N-Y. Jan. 6.— ~ — hite li c TZ nip t The offi- | buyers to move more slowly.” rime grav do Prime w ‘white. S6@i38c a ee. C ‘AULIFLOWER-—Quote Calitornia crates er than yesterday. at Hannibal. rey St. — and Bhester there | SHOW NEVER sToPs—11 a. ee docay 11 p. m. = FRI | SCH PRETTY m., Hours, in Feet. in Feet. Hours, in Feet. Flood Stage, in Stare 7 a. Rainfall, 24 — $So wr cy. Om ~AN OW HOI IBWOMOSOHWAI a ond $ - * * — ee el _ ‘ — prbostsithoshl + - ERTS commas 3 A a AUDIBOD i t tt Me SNCS ON DSO coma m | HIGHEST QUALITY or vAUpevitea 2 OLYMPIA DESVALL | & k CO. SEeReoas -s leamependo S AmiotomidisaNwoaM to QI ca@ he local a anal Harvester Co. yesterday be- 7 me, Be MANS; teuul Sutks adh or | NCRLERY “Cuoie Cailtormla at $2.75g8 per| «European vialbie showed a very large ———— or? ng employes who have DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S tare. Duck—white. 41c: dark. 85c. k- crate delivered. Celery roots at 23@35c per} decrease. Rosard wheat for Jan. -Feb. Superior Vaudeville Green shipments, 62 pounds, sold at 5ls 30d. Daily Mats., 250 SOc anne, = . ‘idle for many months. The com bf : - —Prime dry picked body. 3c; du pany .employs about 2500 persons TRA N N W quilly, 2c—green or musty not wante ‘] ENDIVE —Quote New Orleans at $1.50@ The general tone is strong. bora DI G (ALL STREE pO 73 Vaudeville’s Most Ela te wyatt. - i icked body, l12c; chicken and turkey 1.75; escarol.at $1. _— 75 and romaine at ‘Corn was ‘strong and excited, with , NEW YORK, Jan, 5.—So far as it showed d a e. Turkey—Body, dry and | $1.50 per Sug] r barr ; Say st aes is ) Lows AND COTTAGES [$2 [steno iotteet etiechoeh, Gest | Shaleg "ACY maaan sal 1 1 jEGd: RLAd“Ahote Fieride at, $202.00] Dery Bidce otters and aecreasing sup’ en nese; “The Beauties” | RL « o foliow the lead of London BON ‘ES Quotable at $18 per ton. per 114- Nan oe crate, according to quality. strong a ers an ecreasing ys p LASKY’S Bae. wee ane ~~ waere Asaeren securities were off from sub- SHEE LTS-—Quote, eacn: Wool pelts, ep ORSERADISN uote home-grown from es here. Spot for Plate was 2d i. Weldon. W. J, McCarthy | / ! SOUTH wae - RB eg cad 4 14 points, anaian 6hc ~~ # ph ce ebay 10c to 25c. Dry stock. wenn at $3 to $3.75 per barre: soose as In her. A parcel of Plate for Jan. -Feb. Mortimer Company of 20. AAAAAAAADADAAAAN 1 Oe g& weakes e copper ge aaa 12@ 14c per pound for light and 10c_ for wee TUCE—Quote New Orleans sugar bar- | ®"ipment sold at 3s to Liverpool.” lie & Co., RR ts. Tyee. 66. “The European wheat visible this week 4684 Idaho, 4-room | specialties Rumiey preterred declined 5 po points | "°ayy. 60@2.50; Florida hampers at 75c@ um reterre ec nts y r a cash or time payments, Cen: |and Mexican allway ares acetesven 6 points. SaANUTO—Virginia white nominaily | Peo ¢ ($1.00 Tos totals 76,948,000 bu; last week, 84,312,000 t 3 1.50 delivered. Union Pacific, WSieh open were, 5 iy kn J Pike uote white beans in ’ KOHLRABI—Quote New Orleans at 25c per} bu; last year, 78,000,000 b soon fell back and New Y Cc car abate new hand- aptoke $2.88 per | dozen bunches z Bradstreet’s detailed rs Wheat— ' of yesterday's strongest features, bushel; machine-picked, oh crders and MUSTARD "GREENS—Quote New Orleans . §. and east of Rockies, decreased NS AT ee 20 50xG en. DB soeseey eo ‘om vmeneral tind! profes: small lots higher. trom Shape-odbouteh peas 08 eee Ot ab crown ae wg to 40c | 1,335,000 bu; U. 8S. and west of Rockies, PEOPLE $2.70 per bushel. Split peas—green, $3.75 : ag loose. increased 204,000; Canada, decrease 291,- KeHirFP P oO D nd oO M E one ~ +p a AbD Cr ms ),_open the en of the first half beans, fe per pound. Choice Florida 1%-bu crates | 000: U. S. and Canada, decreased 1,422,- under normal conditons. chea Anit Wome ana Earl Wil- or edn ast and Thursday only, to 1 FLA he ease with ; 8 ad- oe: cP EPP ERS—Quote ; ‘ ATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE vanced after the early irreguparity suggested Shc; 2 » beans. 31; ¢ rie kidney, at $2 for fancy; inferior less, 000; afloat and in Europe, decreased Where Ba Veagerane us nee jt cas arse |: -room double; ties 1c pets ooune — smatier quanti- | soi, @loc per dozen large bunches and Kenner D. 1 LIN (062) “ARGE, OLD ESTABLISHED cor. ||} barrels at 520 per gallon for Taw and at bulk delivered. a at’ 8% per bushel | « CF 4,095,000, decrease 587,000 bu, ents. 1913), hi ee mercantile credit ratings ; ’ nite, See SPINACH—Virginia selling in jobbing way | ¢ . ; hie; _ ract stocks: Wheat, WEST and bank references, having recently Ble. delivered at $1.75 per barrel. erease 81, 000: corn, 4. 402, pp bermain. G68T Nagel oer one tT SNe” kor , -Pligdelphia, © vidence. || *“ iis wAX—Quote pri 26 a; POTATOKS—Quote Virginia bar- - ded agel av. owner. |} Boston, ttsburg a oF oe ee eee’ | le at 40 5B delivered. - Home. rown ber-| Local wheat recei were pe — Sx) DES—Quote wet salted round, 18%4c; No ‘SOUTH the business already established there. 1. 19; No, 2 Be; all Ts . $1@1.10, and red nansemond at § 560 per} 70,800 bu, against 40,800 bu. Oats liama, Applications will be received from ’ | bushel loose. 1,000 bu, against 76, 500 bu. : Broadway and Pine 11 A. M ated RSLEY—Quote New Orleans at 20@25c : 7 299 ‘ we at SOM a STOR OIL—Quote in lots of 200 gal P 4! ; 6,400,000; total decrease, 7,822,000. Corn “PINK.” Ma et Rea Marl 44 ~~ —— a tain ROBB AEDT Havant cing A gg or sf es > and ="; oe pp . om PRA DISH ES—Quote New Orleans tips at — 3,564,000, Oats—Increase 1,262,- xinle Bix OP “_ceart A he hg i ; D OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 to| small bunches atsl0c per dozen Grain in store in Chicago: Wheat, Features. ous, 11 A. M. 1 11 P. M. ote NOBO ‘ ———— a hie. 10 and 20 ¢ ae PORATION, doing a@ prosperous business vay 2 for boiled. AOTS—Quote Kenner and New Or- }|corn, 060, increase 1, he 000; nn oy FOR SALE (increase for 1 O14" about 100 per cent over OTTON SEED OIL—Winter ea 55; | teans at 2 20c per dozen bunches oats, 13, abo, O00, ngs THE sT. CHARLES Ss H E ™ A N D 0 A Ti ; men — tripled its pry capacit is about to e —h sale. modern ere “aix-room establish subsid! Branch’ C orporetions GOs AT Sarthe Quote 25@40c each—kids, . | aR Beas Fancy a round 203, Institution The First Bai Ber Feature SWwEE "Bia re 3x Bal haere to take over ‘and increase ie 545 end inferior less. muda at $1@1.10, yellow at $1. ueen at 70: against 87,200 bu we year. Corn, youn f = eventer . Siiie: Hint bat st JRNIPS—Home-grown globes sold at 250 x Murehil WEitmre o. Vangie «a . ited, 16%e. aa x, i “per. Ib. per, tsanel bulk and washed at 20@35¢ PF} 176 09. bu. flour, 4 Es gl te and . wine Sooo ae 7 co ; (c69 poratio pnd. 02 Zromesmt. of ite Sub- aa eG, pert Mme: mane and tail’ on, DUR OM ATOES—Quote pee at $1@1.50, ana} flour 884, 00. Corn and oats none. Is now receiving deposits in And Assist ing A Artist ts a will give tre, Con- , = Ss 2 , ; . certs ’ — Each of these men will receive a 4 ed one each. No. 2 do, $3.75@4.00; glue repeater KRAUT—Quote a make in job- Cash je By ar 5 y to Fue higher their New. Department for Westmineter Place sang a A 14 A salary to start with, increasin pony. 1.50@ 00; hog hides, 45c—glue delivered. Kegs, 60@ half bar- alf pric bing way ae c, ne and in good demand, local and ship- uspices of ney or agg oi eubaidiary RdO S—Quote golden seat, $2.50@3.60; lady | rels, $1.65: barrels. $3, and casks. $6.’ P under the @ nage : - pin Relief Corps No. 6 and Departments President. hey must be of good mand- Oe. >, Seneca at 28@80c;, pink. 23@ Fruits Cash corn dull, with light sales at Missourt. Proceeds to be used for their ing and have the means to. eco 25) lack snak Re *Sanic, ; unchanged prices to 1c higher. charity fund, Matinee 2 to 5, ber Bi terested in both spilt haif price; angelica. APPLES—Quote Eastern pe egrins $3: it Si Cash oats strong and in good de- PRIN C ES S 33 oe Evenings 7 to 11, 10-20, ee ee TR Ne > PERMEAISA, yc Qe ae tiv dec; wahoo, 2.40 and greenings at $2. to : ir- > Subsidiary Branch t foot, | 18¢; ba . f Ge; wafer ash bark, ginie. vork imperial at from be for No. 2 mand at *2¢ hes ic advance. nd xf : No. 2 red wheat, $1.21@1.32; No. manage as President, , ’ wild Yc; sassafras,/ +, $¢2.75@3 for fancy. Cold storage jona-| Q0 : : Y ’ busin bility : nger, Te: scul) } at $2.50G@3, prises olden at $8@ 1.28; No. 2 hard, 3: wTnecessarily, but prefe ha ark less! spikenard, | tans ‘y gano at 2.50, Missourl}> hard, $1.81@1.3114; No. pmuen rt ane Depots mere Ge 69: be- THE BEA LID LIFTERS SURLESOUE 4:75 t t dt : sire te 3 0 * mans anted, pipp oa.20, ben davie at 8210 an Quote: No. 2 corn, 70% nouninel: ‘No. fore the fifth of the month Eatitied RUIT—Quote peaches at 346 @3%c | S98 placktwig at $8@3.50, winesap at|% COrn, W@iec; No. 4 corn, 68%@69e bear interest from the first Presontian SPS do REWARD” , weer = 9 eal yn per SD ae old and wormy : i lL: N ll factory. To receive iderat - 2 T5@3.00. nominal; No. 2 yellow, 704%4@71¢ nominal; I ae N PERSONAL PROPERTY “ . cons gps ot white pig rated ring apples lac “CASARA MELONS —-Calitornia, quotable at} No. 3 yellow corn, 70144@7ic: No. 4 yellow at the rate of Next Week—THE GOLDEN CROOK _ on actadliphd cants must give full cota includ- ; average, 4%c; damp, dark and | le. reduced ried people: auce . satisfactory exam nation vot We af! Quote: No. 2 white oats, 53@53t¢c; Olive st., nd : T- et 2 q ; dar inferior 7 BANANAS—Quote at 2%c Ser pound in ; eatlariea peen ing bank references, regarding themselves | leas; choice evaporuted quarters | $1.75 per, crate (6 to § melons corn, 70c; No. 2 white corn, 7ic nominal;. De a ra eo. B Serr L810, sland Bldg tox and state the qmount ey are ure 4% @5c; wet and poor ie ae sa clan cine ap- ict MQUATS—Quote Florida at 10c per!No. 3 white corn, 6%ec nominal: No. 4 WEST END L' LYRIC at ress Vice-Presiden , ITTS. Naw lorida $2.25@2.50 per box in jobbing wa WALNUTS— New, salable at 40c per bu. Flor - wy standard, 52%@58c; No. 3 white oats, 520 4y Homstes" Meat the gare, te], Hay MUON chal, timothy, 15.5060 oe ie . it; our rates the cage, © Ver Oe: Saute fm: ae buckhorn up t ; a. & imomh, : he ey. we Be grt | si : redtop at $28 for recleaned-— pe ma bt comall Fisk & Robinson — 6 per cent; modern and dirty a alfaifa * $11 to $14; Ruling for Class Freight Rates. ue $5250. oRs0 CAGO, Jan. 5.—Whea ed, ‘ : 7 , JOAN: | REAL ESTATE SO, 5 years, 6 per cent; modern fit = ecard -: t Hae. aweet blessom wale WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The - Inter- gage 1.85: Xo. 2 rato ribs a, 2554: neva etelgned anmounce the. for- — s eibad ’ RAP N AND METAL—Quote, ner] stata Commerce Commission today or- Packs M Grogs Ne nie “a a ee = SRBURAS sss: va ANS OF a. of r al es og m3 years, 6 per cent; double +7200. Ibs.: ayy. © ast, in! ht, 2c; dered that class freight ten then Tike % atic, “peed ta. ’ . ; flat: ‘ reakage, : , ere 1a a ght rates ween i : aosan eat 4 & Co >’ = . ; ass oo New York City and Upper Mississippi Winer Tia to * pork. 81 7 7, 98.800 OBINSON MPANY : flat; Tinton $9:. zinc, 8; sh; ‘Jead. River crossings, including Dubuque and $10.75. Ribs. which will continue at the former offices ST A N y ) A R D ars, 6 per cent: modern dwelling; ee eet RS. a : oi, tee tee sone. ; 26 Exchange Place. New York. S$ rw. ba nee pother Towa destinations, should be the Telede Sgr ne Seed. the business of dealing in “years. 6 hg con corner store same as contemporaneously are main- cash Clo seed—- tained between New York and S8t. #00014; Fe as. $9.67). than Investment yuliding unger Taage: ties Son or ast eh torna: EE co | ere Pe 4 C the oniy evening news. pon same other Lower Mississippi a ied eee cash, PO - aa Piareh. yer : \ TAQuS cook n°™ | “French F roli us” Olive $3. Bad AG ascay sara conty ny-n Se A ey eee hc IRENE ae Ree i tyes
Page 17
" Ss Sa eee aS Gh Poe £ Set cae TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1915. EE tela mae aA RS oN THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKET: TS AND FN ae : a heep—Receipts, 8000 head; 10¢ higner: Cattio— Recta. i, we head: oe $1.24 inst $1.22 last night. K , : s Wn WAT oD ea AL, CML RAILWAYS P FD. cariat, SRQGRTARDS i. Ja. | RANUARACTEE MG, Jott cert | Metheg Regae gag rage House: sock | I8Y ope amt ers SEE | 2 y ‘ ’ ers an ee 99, ' = SEED INSPECTOR, DIES ‘oth i. Hata Tee selling, however, soon 1 to Comparative receipts tabie ; ne G A 0; a @7.25: packers : = : " 5 meee ts 2600; slow to 10c hig Real Estate 259,425.62 Bond Account .......ssececccececees 7 he steers, $7.00@10.00; cows and heifers, $4.25¢ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of St. Reape en ag Oh ed ms vee ae r 9.00; calves, 6.00@ 9.50 ° Sheep Recelp “$800: strong to 10c higher; Louis 24,000.00 DEPOSITS do pf 32 RESOURCES | LIABILITIES Tennessee Power és." ist_bs. lambs, $7.50 Investment in $100,000,000.00 Gold ; 96.208,923.16 . ‘ = , 26 35,525.00 Individual . . « - $6,298,923. Bills Discounted ............-$13,148,769.22 Capital Stock ............+.+.-$ 2,000,000.00 - CHICAGO P| PROVISIONS, olhape = ae pe veeee 2,599,053.05 ny UNLISTED SECURITIES. Cash and Exchange.........-- '.3,319,311.78 sae rg 265,310.66 9,168,286.87 Demand Loans ......--se.eee- 5,598,159.61 $18,746,928.83 Surplus and Undivided Profits... 2,784,071.12 Repo rt of eal i eee Althelmer i. mentinen “ 537, Overdrafts ...cccccccccccccccecceccceeccs+se 18,689.86 | Dividend Payable Jan. 2, 1915... 60,000.00 at KK. B Broadway sg metre High. | Low. | Close $13,537,371.51 $13,537,371.51 | POHK. U. 8. Bonds to Secure Circulaticn............. 800,000.00 SERED oc ecceeccecevscoeven 774,602.50 SECURITIES. t aur Redemption Fund ..................s..2-++-» 40,000.00 | DEPOSITS ...............+00+ 81,059,863.82 [| General Baking Co. pid. ... 49 "| May ts (Stocar__ [45.29 [H8-35, Dividend oF Ua bald Movember 2, 877 Bonds to Secure U. 8. Deposits............20+% 236,138.23 ee oe ay Co. com ee = ae iP Baal 2 a DIRECTORS OFFICERS 4 a a a a a a a a are ‘ ssn ei : ie ie. y ¢ aft NE 3 2 ae. te PO ahs ABS sil ak Fi x, 0. - . : 2 2 N. O., T. & M. div. 5s .. S, E. B. PRYOR, ‘ : ce newebeteere 572,331.27 Oe Be ‘com. 19 May _./10.90@92!_ 11 __ ho. Parasol At 11. . DAV! ID c. BIGG EB PRYOR anwines «wanes secccsees Ma A. O. WILSON cece vecececse Vice-President ' Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, etc....... 279,323.73 do pfd * = 530 st BF 60@55/ 10 6 1 5 a7 [70.25 17 10.20 10. , £4 sH— Bt; Joseph Le 5 bg | May 10.62 __{10. soeesa| 10: 860 F. Ss - B. T. S. MAFFITT ...-.-scseeeeecceecess Vice-President @) ce Siited -G is HT 29 BY a 1 DaRcy, EO. nid H. L. STADLER gh Cashier $\ ith Federal Reserve Bank. ..$1,951,778.58 nited Gas + ae Mil Ww. WARREN JOHNSON . Assistant Cashier © ‘e ’ do ist pfd. 59 agg — C. HAARSTICK, FRED G. ZEIBIG. 4 do 2d d. 23 29 MILWAUKEE, Wis., —No. ge MIAFFITT, JOHN F. WIESER , . Assistant Cashier With Other Banks............ 9,010,208.11 OF LE gy —Whea 1 weethean. 1.84@1. 36: xo 2 ‘Northe ~ $1. 31 ee Peer sn eee aes > +s CMERARSDE: -16,000,105.08 Wisconsin Edison sicck’ 1.11.46 aise No P hard wincr, é1.384038, May OUR LETTERS OF CREDIT ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD do debenture 6s wu bs . yellow, 70% c; Ba 8 white, ‘THREE PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS N. Y¥. City revenue 6 per cent 70% 10. yello 70c ; $36,678,536.94 $36,678 536.94 “notes, due 1915 101 ts—Standard, B2@5 May, 75 %C. ae ais 3 aay eegigiiaaidlanalate YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED oe — 4917 | @i2c; may 55 WALKER HILL, President. P eres — Ba ig “Shatic. Sa TSIne. Vinee: ety gg one RLES Tt a LL Asoimtnet Cashier. ) PREFERRED STOCKS. ce-President ie 7 c ssistant Cashier. dail ANCIAL EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. _ MILLER, Assistant Cashier. a te oh hee ee FEM ANOTAL. JOSEPH 8S. CALFEE, Cashier. . H. HETTEL, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS ae & ae ares Kolb’ Bakery Co. i 2 Report of the Condition of the W. Cc. ARTHURS, W. H. DANFORTH, A. B. LAMBERT, Kolb Bakery President Mount Vernon Car President Ralston Purina Co. President Lambert Pharmacal Co. 7 Manufacturing Co., Mount PHILIP B. FOUKE, . Vernon, Jil. President Funsten Bros. & Co. Later Soon oa ie, =e JAMES F. BALLARD, WARREN GODDARD, .) Pacific ‘ Manufacturer and Wholesale Presid ddard Grocer Co JAMES Y. LOCKWOOD, Dealer in Proprietary Medicines. gi ee W. GROVE : Secretary-Treasurer Southern Coal, QU ee on the Bt Louls Stock Exchange Bg! ena President Paris Medicine Co. Coke & Mining Co. — i Aye F. R. RICE, . ? of St. Louis, Missouri, at the close of business LPHUS BUSCH III, JOSEPH M. HAYES. President F. R. Rice Mercantile Primary Receipts ani Shipments ADO Vice-Presiden nheuser-Busch Y LL, ar Co. : , : ce t Anh us WALKER HI Cigar C Reported by St. Louis Merchants Exchange December Thirty-First, Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Brewing - Association. President. MOSES = , JOSEPH 8S. CALFEE FRANK O. HICKS, Vice-President’ May Department RECEIPTS = : Cashier. Vice-President. Stores Co. : 2 EPHRON CATLIN, JACKSON JOHNSON, JAMES D. STREETT, st Le 46,000 71,000 Wall Street lis .. .. 278,000 " 42 RESOURCES 2 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. . Computes That More Than Toledo ..-. Petroit... OUR OFFERINGS INCLUDE Baraca Vice-President. President International Shoe Co, J. D. Streett & Co. TS 26,054.80 2 wis REDEMP. FUND WITH U. §S. 'TREAS.. S wae On — TO SECURE U. 8 : . ; _ total primary... 945.000 2,250,000 BONDS» AND STOCKS. 167,610.38 . . he Absolute First Mortgage 6% Public Utility Bonds, Yielding 6%-6'4% SHIPMENTS. _—__ STOCK IN FEDERAL RESERVE iacenae Weil Secured Collateral Trust 6% Notes, Due 1917, Yielding 644% FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 17,000.00 Will Paid Out in . CHANGE 2,887 877.84 Safe S% Bonds, Guaranteed Principal and Interest, Due 1917 to renege iS nergy a J Dividend 5 g 6'4%-64% Me snnesense WORT ics sibs hv cecccaseoe eee : anuar 1V1 en ‘ Absolute First Mortgage 5% Railroad Bonds, Yielding 5.30% ee cpap? = Now is the time for a Louis brokers to advertise. High-Grade Municipal Bonds Yielding from 4% to 444% pe satal pekmary.. GBPBBP'LOBEEDE 1 000,000.00 = tive stocks and bonds for re-investmn* aN Absolute First Mortgage Terminal Bonds, Listed on New York Stock aay! ® pega SR CIRCULATION nos wii 997.597 .50 Pp D} onas re Safe investments. Exchange, to Yield 4.90% The Harris Trust and Savings Bank of DEPOSITS pees ees iii . ._7,108,042.08 ost " ispat Denominations—$100, $500, $1000 ee eee ae is dee aa TOTAL.... tise eeeee s+ $0,967,944.20 = The one newspaper in every St. Louis ie The paver « that reaches all the people all the time. intended for the use of persons planning OFFICERS. j During the past few weeks there has been a steady improvement in financial condi- in taweat te bende Sor the Geet te. vicE.7R wee: ite cies... | FIRST IN EVERYTHING. J. tions. The _—_— who purchases safe, conservative securities now will get an Invest- Its aim is to explain in simple terms Se aninwoLD H. P. HILLIARD. President. FERD. DIEHM the purpose and uses of various classes AY BERNINGHAUS T. E. NEWCOMER, Cashier. A. N. KINGSBURY We will ‘gladly furnish complete information upon request about any or all of of bonds as safe investments for indi- JACOB BERGER ATA ARITA i S38 3| 883333 Bl) muna e Zz 3° 5 = © > ” 3 28522532 six | 85555 im b> > ft BoB SBR - “a 7: sens 333% t : viduals as well as institutions. Copies BOARD OF DIRECTORS. JOHN NICKERSON JR may be had free from the bank or its J. A. BERNINGHAUS J. £. HITT ANTON C. STUEVER * ° St. Louis representative, Wm. Ewing, J. R. CURLEE Cc. E. LANB CHARLES P,. STANLEY 411 Olive st.—Adv J. J. FREY CHARLES J. LEPPERT M. R. STURTEVANT “Carefully Selected Bonds for Conservative investors” J. L. GRISWOLD T. L. RUBINSTEIN R. E. L. WINTER Produ W. W. HENDERSON W. E. HADLEY G. W. ZIEBOLD Chi ‘ AY 60 BROADWAY CHIC: Pert 5. aidan bored: cream- H. P. HILLIARD RUD. SCHMITZ NEW YORK, N. Y. gg sel U nae 1 RS 5439 cases. Poetatoes—Un ; receipts 28 cars. onal Alive Se Fe 131g; J " ck, ie aie %s . rm g é ’ Senn ss IN i di “ kere tae , REPT EE EP, sc pe On ee ‘ *
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—— —*s ets Poot bey teeta scissors —_ ¢POST-UISPATCH> “Cari You Beat 1i"” The Day of Rest ¢nd'Why Nod"by Ketien. - =e - he tel Dor rs > # 1998S on 1 p ee ey Rett oe Neer dine : : ; x r aN r Z iP, . “ .. : Me ~y . : , p a Er! ie : 4 S ne Ps rm : a Ea we RY x Say j ) a, § ” % re $4 - 2 tant x. it, . ar +2 P * 4 = + fast 2 % a Fe % > Yoga * y x 7 S 2 * ~ . iis » raee 4 rd -_ __ . sy? 4 gem nt th eres 7 4 ae ok vig pate ase bd Pe wae os a Te oe ROSS ye kee » - ~ - : Shs S’MATTER POP? E> ne reece nee cRaAacK A Cow 9 THev DONT CRACK Cows DARLING — si cal SC ———— Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By 0. M. PAYNE. Tor THe tove Did You EvER HEAR OF ANYTHING BEING Mit tvTeD ms CRACKING oF PETE! tt eee COCOANUTS ? —— The Prodigality of the Late A. D. Brown. 1 Three Ways to End the War (Aproved by the Censor QUIP 1% ships with immense stor- age batteries and gigantic electro- of Humane Inventions. ) By Neil Ross. they will not care whether they ever fight any more or not. The war will 3 HITS FROM SHARP WITS. The man who prates about ‘“‘the 7oo1) old times’ entertained us a few days ago by inadvertently mentioning that he used to work his head off in a lum- ber yard for 80 cents a day.—Youngs- Behold the clam, which, though it seems to be all mouth, never breaks its silence.—Albany Journal. 7 + . To get a hearing, make it a rule to Sure Sign. OW do you know that man is a statesman?” ‘“Because,”’ replied the analyst, “ha can wear a silk hat and a frock coat without looking as if he were going to a wedding.” Some men use mighty big words to say mighty small things.—Cincinnati Enquirer. stop talking when you have no more to any. magnets. Run the ships into the North Sea and throw on the full magnetic force. The magnets will be so power- ful they will pull all the guns out of the hands of the soldiers in the batle- fields. The weight of these guns stick- ing to the magnets will cause the ships to sink and take the guns to the bottom of the sea where they cannot be recov- ered. This will leave the soldiers noth- ing to fight with, and will force them to quit the war and return to thus be brought to an end. This Plan |town Telegram is highly recommended for its economi- ° a S cal advantages. HE late A. D. Brown, who left a fortune of more than $7,000,000, I seldom carried any money in his pockets. Often when he went to the station for a long trip he would have to borrow money to buy tickets from some of his employes. A few months before his fatal illness he was ordered to Europe by his physician. He sent for Dr. John P. Greene, president of Wil- liam Jewell College, to.go with him. His bargain was that he was to pay all the expenses but that Dr. Greene was to be custodian of all the money. The shoe magnate was not to have the handling of a penny. Everything went well until they reached Berlin. There the de- mands of the hotel employes for tips were so persistent that Brown found it uncomfortable to be without change. “You will not let me have a cent of money,” he complained to Dr. Greene, “and I can’t get around this hotel without it.” Dr. Greene reminded Brown of their agreement. But Brown in- pe a a eeeeeeiiee pou ~~ — teen te me een ete FT RE A an It may get so some time that the av- erage man won't have anything left for charity after he pays what the dead- beats cost him.—Galveston News. . + 2 * - . HEN there is what is known as the bumble bee and hornet system. Build a number of large revolving fans along the coast south of Ostend. They must be capable of driving a good stiff breeze 50 miles wjde across the entire : , ; war zone. Gathér.up all the bumble constructive works.—Birmingham News. bees and hornetg obtainable in the neu- pero : tral countries ‘and blow them into the battlefields until the air is thor-| 0Ut not to regard one’s self as abso- oughly alive with them. This will re-| Utely bound by them.—Albany Journal. Sult in all the armies coming out and Giving good oniein is one of the few combining to fight off these pests as a things that might as well be put off matter of mutual comfort. Such a bat- until tomorrow. tle in common will bring about a high . s »- sense of brotherly feeling to an extent Imagination was never given to a man that the soldiers will shake hands all to be used for incubating grievances. around, tell each other what great s ° ° fighting men they were during the war, If you can’t look both pleasant and and all hit the trail back to civiliza- pretty at the same time, look pleasant. tion. This process is for summer use . . ° only on account of some of the in- Anyone can be successful as a hunter " required. of trouble.—Macon Telegraph. Between Locust & 8t. Charles Sts. Just. South of Busy Bee. It always is much easier to indulge in destructive criticism than to aid 1" peaceful occupations. It is well to know one’s limitations, * * 7 2 enn less expensive way is to shift a lot of excessive weight to the South Pole. This will cause the earth to swing around and revolve in the opposite direction. The armies will become so badly confused that while thinking they are advancing on the enemy they will really be marching homeward. The error will not be dis- covered until reaching their destination. Upon finding themselves back home again it will make them feel so glad Owed It to His Wife. Y wife made me a success,” marked the man. ‘I’m glad to hear you say that,’’ de- clared his pastor. ‘‘Yes; she has always wanted so many things that I’ve just had to hustle.’’ sisted he had to have some money, and Dr. Greene gave him a 20 mark gold piece, and two ten mark gold pleces, explaining to him what they were. Brown went on his way about the hotel, and in an hour came back for more money. He said he had given the 20 mark gold piece to an attendant who assisted him with his bath, one ten mark piece to a boy who shined his shoes, and the other to the maid who took care of his room. “Why, Mr. Brown,” Dr. Greene said in surprise, “do you know how much money you have given away?” “Why no,’ Brown said. “You have given away nearly $10 in tips within less than an hour.” “Well,” exclaimed Brown, “didn’t I tell you, when we started out, not, under any circumstances, to give me a cent of money.” Of the St. Louis Apparel Co. on Sale Here at About 30c on the Dollar - Sold by Order of the U. S. District Court OATS | Sensationally Priced $16, $25 up to $39.75 Values in Stylish Winter Coats at $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 $] 4.75 Suits and Dresses $20, $25 up to $39.75 Values, $6.95 °0.95 $14.23 Skirts Values | 5? 95 at Half Price | up to $10 Trimmed Hats, §$ General Clean-up Sale of Winter Hats Wednesday—values to $20....++++++---+ Myles Again Leads in Shoe Offering at Special Sale, Regular $5.00 Values, 3.99 Short vamp, new toe, ex- clusive with us. Patents and dul) leathers with fawn and gray imported cloth top. This is not an old Shoe,“dug up” to put on sale, but a new Shoe to offer at this sale only. Come to Our Shoe Department It’s a Real One. Every Shoe Absolutely New. emt) ré-~ M. E. CROAK & CO., 712 WASHINGTON AV. ‘Sensational Season-End CLOSE-OUT of Entire Winter Stock of Young Maen’s and Men’s Overcoats and Suits. Every fine garment ruth- lessly sacrificed — even up to $40 values. | Tomorrow —- unrestricted choice of entire stock In 3 Colossal Lots Up to $40 % Qvercoats °F and Suits, Sensational Close-Qut at otal a | Up to $20 Overcoats Overcoats and Suits, | and Suits, Close-Out at. . Close-Out at . . This is the cyclone wind-up of the season. Not a garment will be spared — every single one goes and NOW! | — Come Early! M. E. CROAK & CO. 712 Washington Avenue (The Post-Dispatch invites contributions of amusing anec- dotes. They must be brief, and bear contributor’s name as an as- surance of authenticity. Contributor’s name will not be printed. Address letters to Comic Page, Post-Dispatch.) : Family EE | By ROY 1. McCARDELL. Mr. Jarr Is Launched on a Career of Highly Regrettable Delight. é CASH clo’! 1 cash clo’! chant- ed a commercial carol singer, a8 Mr. Jarr, in company with his companions in the holiday hiatus, | stepped out upon the street from the cheerful electric glow of a cozy street- » side inn. | * “] cash clo’! I cash clo’!” repeated * the itinerant business vocalist. The slo- t gan that he had cried ’mid snow and ice ‘* meant for old clothes he’d give a price. ‘Mr. Jarr was still with his old friend, "| John W. Rangle, and his new friends, % Mr. Wilkinson from Selma, Ala., and 44 the hospitable fellow-member of the Pe- 4 coria Branch of the Sheltering Order of ** } Wok-Wok, whose name was Bertram B. © 4 Bobus, according to the cards he dis- 74 tributed. The card bore the insignia of ' Pa every secret and fraternal order known. "> it also stated that Bertram B. Bogus “0 was a special agent for insurance, mu- * ste@] instruments, coal and wood, sub- 7s éeription books, oils, paint and varnish, automobiles, typewriters, real estate and 7) 3 unlisted stocks. In fact, it was evident ee that Mr. Bogus of Peoria did everything ee except work for a living. | Seeing the full quartet coming out of %) the street-side inn were midway in a “} | holiday hiatus, the gentleman who cryp- ©} tically cried the shibboleth of second- ‘ithand clothes approached them with a merry smile. >} When they paused to greet him as a ‘3 dear old friend and chanted to him that >) gold acquaintance shouldn't be forgot ca ‘| for the days of Old Lang Syne, he in- >) if formed them that he paid spot cash for] ae Be ladies’ and gentlemen's cast-off cloth- - & @ ing. Whereup Mr. Rangle gave a loud cry and cast off his overcoat and hat, which ‘the itinerant purchaser of discarded = garments offered a dollar a half for, al- ‘though, as he informed the full quartet, he would lose money by It. 7) @ ‘Then Mr. Jarr and Mr. Wilkinson wept > @and sold him their overcoats at the ‘fame price. Mr. Bogus grew idignant and said he would give $20 apiece for the : only he hadn’t the money. That the kind of a man Mr. Bogus was. He'd? make the most generous offers, ‘only he never had the money to com- ‘plete the transactions. | Mr. Bogus, however, gave the old clothes merchant his card. When the Jatter individual saw Mr. Bogus lived in Peoria he said it didn’t pay him to go Eto Peoria, owing to the cost of extend- tng his business to cover the foreign Yee ger car with a limousine body, and Mr. Wilkinson signed for a cabinet phono- graph. The purchaser of the overcoats demurred, but when Mr. Bogus showed him that he also was a member of The Friendly Sons of Hope, and had the lodge button, among all others, on his coat lapel, the purchaser of discarded garments signed for a set of “The Classics and Masterpieces of Literature. Bound in Half Morocco, Wt. 67 Ibs. Net.”’ “Come, my Vivian waits us at our; little home!” said Mr. Bogus when these Ah, And were sweet— When you were swee-heet Siz-TEEN!” And then they fared on to see Vivian. It was a hiatus without parallel! Cat Count. IRST CAT: How sweetly you sing’ I never heard anything so entranc- ing! What was that last song? Neld. | Mr. Wilkinson had no cards with him ie except a poker deck. But he delighted ‘all beholders by bringing them into > Yiew and doing some startling feats, 3 consisting of shuffling the deck and 3 ‘asking anybody to take a card—any ecard. And ‘then only permitting them » to take the one on top of the nine of pades. He named the card thus se- tected with unerring accuracy. | Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangle gave their /cards, however, borrowing a fountain i ‘pen from Mr. Bogus to write their ad- transactions were all completed. ydres Mr. Bogus always kept one of | there is one woman in a million! these deadly-when-loaded weapons—aj| Mr. Bogus began singing: fou tain pen—upon his person. “T love you as I never loved before, ay he had the little pocketbook of] Since first I met you on the village ‘bia forms ready Mr. Jarr signed for green, }* concert grand piano, Mr. Rangle| Come to me ere my dream of love is sai i for an automobile—specifying o'er! it should be a seven-passen-| J love you as I loved you when you Would if They Could. OU seem happier.” “*Yes,’’ responded the clerk in the department store. ‘‘Since the Christmas rush ended I’ve been transferred from Making Every Word Count. a Seeener 00 Ty eeneenes So HOSE who always say the right partment. And very few women out shopping insist on pawing over that thing in the right way at the right time in the right place, talk much iess than those who never do. Second Cat (sentimentally): If I had nine thousand lives to live, I’d live theim all for you! stuff.’’ ‘ We Surely Ought. SEE that somebody says many a man is a poet without knowing it.’’ “Well, that’s something we've got to be thankful for.’’ Over the Telephone. ‘‘Hello!”’ ‘‘Hello!”’ “That you, Lu?” “Sure thing, Joe.” ‘Want to take a spin, this afternoon?” “Surest thing you know. What will it be—car, motorboat, or tango?’’ . TE. oy —_ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. May Be He Was Bluffing. “Ts he rich?’ ‘J didn’t think so, but he must be.’’ “Why?” ‘“T heard him say the other night that he lets his wife have all the money she wants.”’ March wm-1 KU witt27 m2Iseue w3 81M ménes.- mw SRB. te 6 132827 - ‘ ‘ hoist twee ai Inherited Trait. Bacon: ‘“‘He says his wife is always behind time.”’ Egbert: ‘Oh, well, she comes by that naturally.”’ “How so?” “Why, her father was an engineer on a Southern railroad.’’ a, 7 Jones’s Dog. “Will Jones’ dog eat out of your hand?’ “Yes, and out of your leg, too, I guess, if he gets the chance.”’ It’s Off. ‘How about you and that: teiephone girl?’’ “She has sent me back my solitaire.” “Ring off, eh?’ Keeping Them Busy. “Joe says he gives employment to a number of men.” “So he does—other people’s bill col- lectors.”’ 49 Not HIS Wife. “Just met yqur wire.’’ “That so? What'd she have to say?” ‘‘Nothing.”’ “It wasn’t my wife!” Ty Generous Rival. Dora: What a quantity threw after the bride! Cora: She’ll need it before he gets his salary raised. of rice you oo - —— ee ee ee coe ee PAWN LOANS Provident Loan Society 701 Railway Exchange ; : ee