St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1915

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a bs bases ver PE Pe ; Want. Ad Answers | ssed through the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Postoffice last week. Gain over the same week last PRICE ONE‘ CENT | - SPORTS es SEVERAL CIVILIANS. KILLED IN GERMAN “ARRADON ENGLAND | Six Towns 100 Miles Northeast of Lon- ‘ | don Are Bombarded in Four : Hours at Night. ; BOMBS DROPPED NEAR TWO _ OF THE ROYAL RESIDENCES © “a ba VOL. 67. NO. 153. >> weer restr TRIAL 1$ BEGUN epee a} IN SUIT AGAINST ~-ORGANIZED BALL Crowd Overflows Chicago Court- room When Federal League Anti-Trust Action Opens. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .34 at 4 p. m. Low. .20 at 5 a. m. [THEY Are : ' - Scene of the German Raid on England T tral cabin, but that some were discharged by a gun both from the tsrward and rear gondolas. Ap- HIS view of a Zeppelin ut night has been made from a description by a Belgian officer, who saw a parently pointed shells were discharged from the gondolas, and round bombs dropped from the central cabin., Zeppelin Firing and Dropping Bombs; Zeppelin bombard Antwerp, The officer was certain that all the bombs were not dropped from the cen- The drawing was made by an artist of the London Sphere. Official fore- cant for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and to- morro vw ; not much change in temperature; the lowest tonig bt will be about 18. Ae ON no Ls : _SUM INVOLVED COMMISSION IS ATTACKED Charles Ledowsky of Fox River Co. Admitted Fraud, Says Creditors’ Attorney. National Agreement Declared to Exercise 5 Weapons Against Rival Organization. Missouri. —Partly cloudy tonight ana tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Illinois — Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; proba- bly light snow flurries and _ in northeast portion e BSP?) tonight; colder in north portion tonight. WRONG MAN BUT HIS LIMITED ENGLISH CAUSES HIS ARREST | “Sure,” He Says to Everything Police Ask, and They Report His “Confession.” The limited English vocabulary of @ young traveler who alighted from a Burlington train at the Washing- ton avenue station this morning caused his arrest as a suspected fugi- tive from justice. The police had re- ceived a telegram from Davenport, Io., asking: them to head off Arno Tonolai, 21 years old, whose descrip- tion was given. He was wanted for larceny, the message said. Two patrolmen at the depot thought the young traveler answered the. description of the man wanted. “Is this Arno Tonolai?’” they asked. “Sure,” he replied, with a smile. “From Davenport?” “Sure.” “Did you steal something there?” “Sure.” The patrolmen took him to police headquarters with the declaration that he had confessed everything. He was again questioned by detectives and answered every query with a smiling “sure.” Finally when the situation dawned upon the. prisoner he said, “Me no spick, me work in foundry.” PPO NO A ODE, CRON > - ‘ S ny > yy . “ os * = J ° 7 ‘ a - » dn ree Sra Oe. 7 yA Bs eV 4 ~ « POOR i z AxK etree, a Mi | r Bey) By Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Charles Ledow- aky, president of the Fox River Dis- tilling Co. of Chicago, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the alleged forged warehouse receipts of R. E. Wathen & Co., distillers, of Louisville, ended his life by shooting himself on a railroad train entering Chicago today. _ Ledowsky was on a Michigan Central train from Syracuse, N. Y. He tele- graphed ahead to Lewis E. Hamburg an. undertaker, requesting him te meet the train and take care of ms body, az he intended to kill himself. The forgeries are said to have extend- . ed over a period of ten or twelve years. Ledowsky was 59 years old. He is said to have “‘tipped"’ the sleeping car porter his last dollar to insure prompt filing of his telegram to the undertaker. TAabilities of $250,000. An involuntary petition !n bankruptcy was filed against Ledowsky'’s company last Monday, scheduling assets of $20,- 0 against liabilities of $250,~0 or $300,- (09. ° Attorney Sidney Stein, representing Ledowsky’s creditors, stated that Le- dowsky had confessed to him that he had forged warehouse receipts for whis- ky valued at $250,000 or $300,000 and dis- _posed of them through banks which he . victimized. The distiller’s self-destruction became knewn shortly after R. E. Wathen at Louisville had announced that $55,000 in warehouse receipts presented by a Chi- cago bank were forgeries. In the alleged confession which Stein made public, Ledowsky speaks of for-| Through an interpreter the police geries on R. E. Wathen & Co., and/jater learned the man, who was an names a bus {mat of ORR SR CURES ; a “S. See? my 4 . —— ; “ Jufs es es ~ Aer a ee OD IX i SO at. the wide corridors and balconies out-

LONDON, Jan. 20.—German aviators last night dropped a uumber of bombs on six English towns, only a little more than 100° miles from London. While it is believed in London that a Zeppelin or several Zeppelin airships made the raid, it is possible that one eeroplane dropped the bombs. | ~ For nearly four hours, from 8:20 p. m. until about mi a5 the machine or machines circled over the towns. So far as Has been Jearned today, four or five persons were killed by these mis- sles and about as many more were wounded. ee Gee The approximate times of the visit of the airships to the several towns in Norfolk are as follows: Yarmouth, 8:20 p .m.; Cromer, 3:30; Sheringham, 8:40; Hunstartton, 10; Hescham, 10:30; Dersingham, 10:40 and King’s Lynn, 11. There has been no news so far to confirm the report current last night that a Zeppelin has been brought down on the English coast; on the con- trary, it now appears that the German raiders returned whence they came, — The dense darkness and the slight mist which prevented effective pur- suit of or successful shooting at the raiders also hindered them in their ef- : ees PS SS i forts to reach some of their apparent objectives, and also to aim the bombs =E5 ae Se Re si ee ee ee 4 with the maximum of accuracy. Thus the visit to Sandringham, which % Ae sie % King George and Queen Mary left at 10 o’clock yesterday morning, was not effective, although some bombs were dropped in the vicinity of the royal * a # , 4» Rp AAA OR TOIL IOC Letra ia ally HOON r i eA Pena I allie, ~ Smee Me pet | | i Among those killed is one soldier. The in property damage doves not exceéd a few thousand dollars. “A shoemaker and a Witness of Raid Says He Saw Zeppelin — | | “3te discounted them by' keeping for himself about $26,000 and made me sign accommodation notes for about $30,000,” woman were killed at Yarmouth and a civillan and a soldier lost their lives at King’s Lynn. | ’ : . _ uta Shitals "ens « aaa BR tee 5 6 AME ss tae ae OTE AES) Bow A RA Ee | pike 0s Redtgd AREMEE EY STR YF pains iat rae 6 — ee ‘pag aah ; Le eT She SR SET eT eee seca onal he Mp ~ Er. ce iy pie a . 7 ep a ly - > Se “4 Pa as eS a é BS %, ere 7 ae seu a Re Re me a ba AR ge A OO rt, tt Aaa g South Side club and the other was ef the Albia State Bank of Albia, Io. ak 3 = e “ reads the confession. ; Confession of Irregularities. The confession, dated Jan. 13, reads: To whom it may concern: I, Charlies Ledowsky, by my own free will, herewith declare that I am the sole maker of all warehouse re- cetpts signed P. E. Wathen & Co. or Poyntz Brothers Co. I have pérson- aliy written and signed, stamped in secret places, brought them to the office and borrowed money on them “from banks and bankers, and divert- ed the money to my business needs in the’ Fox River Distilling Co. None of the officers ever doubted my integrity, or any of my em- ployes. I told the secretary that I got thi¢ paper direct from the dis- tillery, R. E. Wathen & Co., and I will settle with them direct for the purchase price. I am the sole owner and stockholder of the Fox River Digtilling Co. J had never anybody financially in- terested; -none of the officers have any interest nor did they receive any compensation or any profit for their titles. I have appointed them for the sake to fill vacancies. No soul, with the exception of (here the confession names a Chi- cago man) knows of my default; he is the man who knew the papers to be fraudulent, but he discounted them by keeping for himself about and made me sign accommo- motes for about $30,000, for ‘there are certain documents in _ hands of the secretary of this . I eam unable to make Organizers of New Livery Service in Kansas City Expect to Have 200 Cars in Use. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2®.—The third day of 5-cent transportation by motor cars began this morning with 15 automobiles, covering 11 different routes to and from the residence sections. The Kansas City Jitney Livery Asso- ciation held its first meeting last night, with 15 men and one woman prepared to enter the service. The woman, Mrs. Cc. M. Gibson, had choice of routes and she took the one north from the new Union Station on Main street to Twelfth street and over to the Grand avenue terminal. The organization named W. H. Miller. who ran the first car and in two days worked up such a business that he had to obtain assistance, as the traffic man- ager. The members will work together, preventing overlapping of routes and soon will obtain larger quarters for an uptown station. Two hundred motor cars will be running over the Kansas City streets within a few weeks, it is estimated. FRANCIS SAYRE IS NAME OF THE PRESIDENT’S GRANDSON Executive Overrules Wish of Some Members of Family to Give Child His Name. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—Francis is the name of President Wilson’s grand- son, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who was born at the White House Sunday. The announcement was made today by Mr. Sayre. Some members of tha family wanted to call the baby Woodrow Wilson Sayre or Woodrow Sayre but the President thought the chilad should have an in- dividuality of. his own. ~~ No date has been set for the christen- ‘ling, but it probably will be held-in the White House. President Wilson prob- ably will be the godfather. Both Mrz. Sayre and the baby continued to pro- gress favorably today. DOG BITES MAN'S WOODEN LEG He Fires at Antmal When He Finds Trousers Are Torn. . When Mrs. Rosie ‘Silberman’s dog bit Michael Ehrhardt’s left leg yesterday in Bast St. Louis, Ehrhardt thought the joke was on the dog until he looked down and saw that his trousers were torn. This meade him angry and he drew his revolver and fired two shots at the dog. Mrs. Silberman had Ehrhardt ar- rested for discharging a firearm in the city limits. , The dog's mistake in selection oc- ‘curred in front of his owner’s grocery _ Swe Letters on Body. Two letters were found on the man's body. One notifed him of his election to “Tem D. Lockman, president” It suit your convenience course, we can loan it , but I do not want to make} for you. Write me how you are mq of that good old ripe whisky f° pretty good this evening. How on that, is your heart in as big as it used to a a o 4 ; : ‘ i ei 3 which Herrmann intimated that reserva- the professional game were among the spectators and later may be called as witnesses. Grouped about the table of counse] for the defendant were the three members of the National Com mission, Chairman Herrmann, Presi- dent Tenor and President Johnson. Nearby were club owners in both major and minor leagues, managers and play- ers, At the table of: the Federal League lawyers were President Gilmore, Charles Weghman and others. Differences among their employers were not allowed to influence the friendship of the play- ers, for Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs ang Manager Tinker of the local Federal League Club converged amica- bly. Five Weapons of Attack, Addington, in his address, declared the rational agreement provided a series of weapons for use against the ‘enemies of organized baseball.”” among whom it placed, he said, any person who went c.gainst its rule. The first weapon, he said, was the na- tional agreement itself, used to keep in line the parties to it; the second was the rule regarding territorial rights, which was intended mainly for use against those enemies operating from within, though it was used also against the Federal League; the third was found in the rules regarding contracts; the fourth in the alleged ‘‘blacklist’” and the fifth styling as “‘outlaw’’ and “contract jumpers’ its opponents. The national agreement’s rule that it is indissoluble except by unanimous vote admits of but one fair deduction, accord- ing to Addington. First, that it provides against competition from within; sec- ond, that players may be held as they come and go, and third, that the supply of players may be controlled. Because the agreement gives the na- tiona] commission the right to penalize violators of its rules; gives it the power to change or add rules, and also the right to judge differences between clubs and players, or leagues, Addington de- clared, it possessed legislative, judicial and executive functions. He took issue with the affidavit in tion of players is a matter of individ- ual contract. He insisted that the Na- tional agreement covers reservation in addition to the Individual contracts. “Player Never Free Agent.” “A ballplayer is never a free agent,” said Addington. “If he progresses at all it is by being bought, traded or drafted. Even when a club releases him he is not a free agent. The contract which —~ SSS SHIN TO Be PUT IK MAN'S VERTEBRAL Operation by City Hospital Phy- sician Expected to Strengthen | His Spine. In the. effort to cure John Oprisa, of 1519 Poplar street, of tuberculosis spondylitis, or inflammation ,of the vertebrae, city hospital surgeons to- day removed a_ splinter of bone 6 inches long from one of his shin bones. This bit of bone, % to 1-10 of an inch in width, was taken in order to be inserted as a reinforcement in the vertebrae, which have been weakened by the disease, causing a spinal curvature. The spinal operation, it was said, will be performed by splitting four of the lower. vertebrae, within 5 inches of the base of the spine, and inserting the new piece of bone in the split. This, it is hoped, will strengthen the spine and enable it to bear its weight. The operation is known as the Albée operation, and takes the place of a previous method which involved the use of a plaster cast for six months or longer. The removal of the bit of bone from the shin is considered a minor operation, not likely .to have any unfavorable effect. 2-INCH BONE STICKS IN THROAT Physicians Push It Into Man’s Stom- ach; Expect It to Dissolve. City Hospital physicians used an oilea tube last night to dislodge a piece of~bone from the esophagus of Joseph Schneider of 6634 Gravols road. The obstruction was pushe’ ‘into his stomach, where it is expected to be*dissolved without necessitating an operation. Schneider was eating pig's feet at the* High Roller Fishing Club, Mal:: and Lesperance streets, Sunday morn- ing, when a piece of bone about 2 inches long lodged in his throat: On the advice of a-physician he went to fixes his wages does not hold when he at Sixth street and Piggot avenue. The , *leg he bit was made of wood. | —me is transferred to the minors.” — rm te ty the hospital. He will have to live on liquid food until the bone is dissolved. i rd ee ere ee mnt oy, cof : a 7 J » m : Pe é —— ao en ee ee ee ee er Ae 5 ey ’ i eis 5 i 5 Issued in the West | TELLS OF TWILIonT SLEEP EXPERIENGE Brooklyn Woman Declares She Suffered No Pain Whatever; Only Saw Doctors Faintly. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—With one of her: “twilight sleep twins’’ on each arm, Mrs. the first woman in Greater New York to become the mother of twins under the new ‘nainless’’ method, yesterday told of her unusual experience. “The twilight sleep is the most won--. derful thing in the world,” said Mrs. McCabe, who is young, pretty, slender and in her twenties. ‘I would advise every woman who expects to have a child to have a ‘twilight sleep’ baby. “Tl was married early last May, and from that time on was never quite weil or strong. My family doctor told me I was not strong enough to have a baby— and yet, look. Here I have two splen- did ones. “When I went to the Kings County Hospital about two weeks ago I was im very bad health and full of dread of the ordeal I had been told I would have to undergo. When the doctors suggested that I try. the twilight. sleep treatment I willingly agreed. @ ‘My experience is difficult to describe, but there is one thing certain about it, I suffered no pain whatever. There was a sort of numbness. I could see the doctors and nurses about me, but felt nothing at all. I saw faintly, one of the doctors hold a baby up in front of me and then I seemed to pass into a deep sleep. My babies® were born Thursday afternoon, but I did not know I had two until late that night.”’ The youngsters are going to be named George Edward and James John. They weighed five pounds each at birth and have gained six ounces each since then. They and their mother are in excellent condition. Bessie McCabe of Brooklyn, © If your property can be sold a POST- DISPATCH REAL ESTATE ad will find buyer. Instruct your agent accord- FRENCHMAN KILLED WIFE TD SAVE His PUSITION IN ARMY She Refused to Leave Him When He Was Warned to Send Her Away.and He Shot Her. ° Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 7.—The second courtmar- tial. of the intrenched camp of Paris will soon pass on the case of Capt. H-—., who is accusea of homicide. Capt. H—— had a wife and three children, to whom he was particularly attached, but the former seems to have hindered his mili- tary career by reason of her refusal] to be separated from him under any cir- cumstances. When the avar opened she went to the South of France but, learning one day that her husband was with his _regi- ment at Compiegne, she took ‘the first train for that point. This was -at the time when the General in Chief issued a circular prohibiting all officers and soldiers from receiving their wives dur- ing the campaign. His superior officers remonstrated with Capt. H——, remark- ing. that he was compromising his pro- motion, and also was likely to spoil his chances for the cross of the Legion of Honor. The Captain tried. to bring‘ his wife to a reasonable view of the situation out she continued to delay her depar- ture. A new warning was given the Captain without effect. When the third warning came the Captain was tolu that he must act without delay or he would be cashiered. Again he sup- plicated his wife to return to the South of France, which~ she refused to do, and, in a Moment of great mental ex- citement, fearing dishonor and degrada- tion, he shot the woman he loved. The Captain will be defended before the courtmartial by the eminent head of ihe Order of Advocates, Henrt Robert. In the meantime he is being subjected to examinetion as to his mental condi- tion. The Post-Disyatch its the only evening newspaper tn 8t. Louis that receives or pub lishes news gathered by the Associated Prese | For the most part the people took refuge ir their cellars. Several theaters were emptied quickly. An unexploded bomb found in Yar- mouth weighed six pounds and is cone- chaped. Press Comment Bitter. Comment of the British press on the airship attack is bitter, many London papers assailing the Germans in the Same unmeasured language as at the time of the Hartlepool naval raid. The event is being used as a text for edi- torials urging more rapid recruiting. The Pall Mall Gazette says the only tittmg answer is the sending of fresh armies to the Continent. The West- minster Gazette characterizes the raid as a violation of the rules of warfare. The Globe urges retaliation in kind, ob- serving that there are several flourish- ing towns within easy reach of British airmen. At Yarmouth, which is the largest of the towns visited by the aircraft, the police today issued a positive statement that the raiders were aero- planes. The smal! size of the bombs and the few missiles dropped sup- ports the theory that they were not Zeppelins, as those air vessels could carry a much more formidable cargo of explosives. The night was calm, but dark and cloudy, which made it impossible for the people in the towns over which they passed to distinguish even the outline of the raiders, though the whirr of their propellers and the droning of their mo- tors could be heard distinctly. The first place visited was the widely known seaside resort and fishing town of Yarmouth. Two persons, a man and @ woman, were killed, a number of other persons were injured and much damage tc property was done by the raiders dur- ing their visit, which lasted less than ten minutes. When the attack began the authori- ties gave instructions that all lights in the town be extinguished and other pre- cautionary measures were tuken. Few signs of panic were seen during the raid. Apparently the raiders, after visiting Yarmouth, flew over Cromer, where they cropped bombs and then went to Sher- ingham and Beeston. Turning inland from there they made for Sandringham, dropping explosive missiles there and at Kings Lynn. Only yesterday Scotland yard authori- vies issued instruction concerning meas- ures to be taken by the police and other officials in the event of an air raid. The police and special constables were called upon in the instructions to hold Outlined Against Sky LONDON, Jan. ®. BELIEVE there were two | airships,” a resident of Sheringham sald to the cor- respondent of the Daily Mall in that town, discussing the German raid, “I certainly saw one myself. If was flyingtat a great height. The Zeppelin, Mike a great cigar, lay dim against the blacknéss of the sky, but its outlines were unmis- takable. It was fitted with searoh- : lights, which now and then were flashed below. - “Then came the crash of bombs. . There was a tremendous sensation in the town, but no panic, as the people hurried into the streets. The damage done was not great. ” In one street I inspected a hole | made by a bomb. It was two feet deep and about 18 inches wide. I saw this hole 45 minutes after the bomb fell, and it was still so hot you could not bear to place your hand in it. The Zeppelin IT saw | disappeared in the direction 6f Cromer.” Sale + al themselves in readiness for a possible raid on London, and the fire brigades also were warned to be in readiness. The report of the attack on Norfolk County caused considerable commotion — in London. Searchlights all about the city were busily engaged throughout the evening searching the sky with their rays to pick up any aircraft that might approach. Reports reaching London were to the effect that a squadron of six Zeppe- lings crossed over the North Sea and on reaching the coast line scattered, some of them taking a southerly diree- tion and others an opposite course. These reports have not been confirmed, however. The towns of Yarmouth, Sandringham, Kings Lynn and Cromer are all in the Province of Norfolk, which abuts the North Sea, about 1 miles northeast « London. Yarmouth, and Cromer, sare favorite watering resorts, while Sandringham contains the country palace of the late King Edward. Kings Lynn is « #eA~ port and market town. It conteing ship- ping yards, iron foundries, machtr- shops and other industries. eS The Dally Mat! reports that a Ze pelin appeared over Ipswich ing t night, but that it did no damage. Ips wich is in Suffolk County, enty-five miles southwest of Two Killed at Yarmouth, Where D YARMOUTH, Jaen. ®, 2 a. m.—Care- ful inquiries thus far made regarding last night's serial raid go to show that public bul caped damage, a See. - ae + Starts With Next Sunday's OST-D oF A OR PO A PALS OS OR PT hr Yarmouth, khown as Gre > 7 ie ee ine J, a a

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INTTELY, SAYS HER WAR MINISTER Sleeps — Gen. Von Falkenhayn Sees Nothing to Compel Kaiser’s Armies to Stop Fighting-Man Who With Hand at Throttle of War Machine Declares Country Is Amply Supplied With Food and Materials. By ASSOCIATED PRESS. GENERAL FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE GEKMAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Jan. 16, via London, Jan. 19.—‘‘More of such offensive (re- WwW EDNESDAY EVENING, (G, JANUARY 20,1 20, 1915... ‘Man Who Is Directing, Under Emperor, Germany’ S Strategy we NARA nee ott © He “HE * Works __, at a Desk . AiR 14 a ie Hours a Day ‘and Sleeps at Head- quarters. ee NA a ee ee SO A RARE. Ie en teers e an 6 EAR RA te ee | re “TIMILLIKEN’S HT | 10 SAVE PATRICK GOST $162.68) He Testifies in Denver Suit, Which Is Dismissed, That He Once Faced Bankruptcy. Special ce the Post-Dispatc DENVER, Colo., Jan. Oi. —The 12-year fight for the life of Albert T. Patrick, three times sentenced to death for the alleged murder of William Marsh Rice in 1900 and finally pardoned by Gov. Dix of New York in 1912, cost John T. Milli- ken of St. Louis, Patyick’s brother-in- law,. $162,687.16. This and other details of the famous legal battle were brought out for the first time yesterday in the Federal Court here, when the suit was settled, in which Leonidas E, Hill, also a broth- er-in-law of Patrick, asked Milliken to give an accounting of 20,000 shares of vertain oil stock turned over to him to help finance the struggle. Case Is Dismissed. The case ne dismissed “by Judge R. E. Lewis, when it was shown that Milli- ken had spent out of his own pocket an infinitely larger sum than the value of the stock. Continued From Page One. confined to private housees and shops. So far as is now known, only two persons; a2 man and a woman, were killed here. It so happened that most of the inhabitants were indoors when the raid occurred. lragments of metal, supposed to have been thrown by the bombs, are beinz found in all directions. The whole thing was quickly over and no fires started in any part of town. The first impulse of the townspeople was to rush out of doors, but many, on finding that the alarm was an air; attack by the Germans, quickly re- turned to their homes and took refuge in the basements. Troops were turned out to assist the police in the search for wounded. Another air craft appeared here soon after midnight, but dropped no bombs. The Chief Constable of Yarmouth, in telling of the raid, said: “The people stood the raid very well. About 400 special Constables were called out and arrived with the utmost prompt- itude, “All Red Cross and hospital arrange- ments proved perfect. All lights were extinguished and public performances -Depot. One man was found outside his home on St Peter's Plain. His head had been crushed. He was identified as Samuel Smith, a shoemaker. A woman also was found dead, while a soldier was discovered in Norfolk Square with a wound in his chest. Row of Houses Damaged. The greatest damage done by any of the bombs resulted from one that fell in St. Peter’s Piain, near St. Peter's Chureh, which damaged a whole row of houses, breaking all the windows and littering the street with slate from the roofs and brick. A man who was in the neighborhood where the bombs were dropped gave the which the enemy bombarded us silenced by the Bre of our batterie, and near Bodsanow and ized defensive positions. Heavy aght- ing occurred near Dobrayn, where @n offensive attempt. of the Germans was blocked and the enemy was Grixen back, sustaining grave losses. ‘During the day of Jan. 17 the enemy bombarded from his positions on the west bank of the Vistula our liries near Wyszogrod, but our fire, directed wpen hig front and flank, silenced the Ger- ferring to the present offensive operations in the campaign of the allies) can only be welcome to us.’’ ‘‘The British are good fighters, but an army without the necessary officers and noncommissioned officers is scarcély an army.’’ ‘‘We are fully prepared for any attempt at a lending in Belgium; the sooner it comes the better.’’ These are some of the phrases, full of quiet optimism, of Lieut. Gen. Wrigh von Falkenhayn, the German Minister of War and Chief of Staff of the German armies in the field, who today granted to the Associated Press at the theaters and music halls were abandoned. The people went home and the town was without light until morn- ing.”’ i account of his experiences: following pe hare, “Il wes walking along King street’ when I heard a terrific explosion. It] “O" Jan. 15 the Germans violently ricannonaded the village of V itkovitzs was like a roar of heavy thunder. looked up toward the sky, but could and the entrenchment octupied by us on the left } Ranks of thé Bsura.” — Milliken reviewed his expenses in the case and the frequent disappointments in bis fight for Patrick. He told of days epent interviewing Gov. Higgins, who finully commuted, Patrick’s last death sentence, and Gov. Dix, who pardoned him. “Did you spend any part of this money The first air raider passed along the sea front and dropped the first bomb into Norfolk Square Garden, close by the beach and the Britannia Pier. This have come from a spol a few hundred vards away, and I ran’toward St Pe- ter’s Plain. 7, ad s “3 Re Ps ee yt Vee ik > sec: ‘ F ; . . 7 + = SUA :. se RA i ~~ pau a: Tae 3 “s 3 4 ae . 3 mi 4 aa rw eo * ’ ‘ the first interview given to any correspondent. The General talked frankly of the @resent military situation and the pros- pects of the war, which he evidently Qoes not expect will be a short one. Gen. von Falkenhayn is the man re- spansible, under the Emperor, for the strategy in the great world war. He is comparatively young, as commanders go ~—the youngest of any of the leaders of the European armies, with a tremendous capacity for hard, concentrated work. Trottle of War Machine. He is at his desk in an old French Government building, which houses the German general staff from dawn until fate at night. An unbroken stream of officers ’with reports and plans calling for his decision flows a]l day long in and out ‘of the little square conference room, with its table loaded with maps. He performs the dual functions of Minister of War and Chief of the General Staff and has little time for exercise or recre- ation. He sleeps at headquarters with his hand, as it were, on the throttle of the big machine, and yet his slender fig- -§ ure is ag erect, his manner almost as vigorous as the day he flashed into pub- lic notice with his memorable defense of the German army in the Zabern debate Ain die Reichstag. “This war is not a war of aggres- sion,’’ Gen. von Falkenhayn said, taking up the causes of the con- fliet. “It is not a war brought about by _&@ military caste or military party in’ Germany, but one of self-de- Tense, As a soldier I cannot, of course, talk on the political aspects or the causes of the war, but can speak from a military standpoint. “Tt was forced o@ us by the Rus- sian mobilization, in the face of *y which we could do nothing but arm ourselves. Russia had been advised and warned by His Majesty, and through our Ambassador, that if she mobilized we must, in self-defense, - order a general mobilization and take the. steps necessary to protect our, national existence. Russia, eless, went ahead, with its fon while continuing dip- c negotiations. & man comes into your room se for a discussion with gun drawn, $= you can scarcely be expected to wait ‘for him te cock and level it at you’ ‘before reaching for your own to nd yourself. “Situation Is Excellent; Advantage on Our Side.” “Our present situation is excellent. ‘We have no cause to complain. We Shave carried the war into the enemy's country on both fronts; we are still theré after five months of war. Our present lines are very etrong; the advantage is all on our side thus far.” “Tf our first advance against Paris,” the General said, in response to a question, “had succeeded fully, and in all respects, it would have deen reckoned .a most brilliant achievement. As it stands it is an admirable one. I can say so free- ly,> because I had nothing to do the conception of the plan ‘of No one cannot expect swung over to the present line of action, in which we have been thor- oughly successful. : D “It is wrong to interpret the operations in Flanders as an at- tempt on our part to reach Calais amd outfiank the aliies’ armies. On the contrary, that phase of the campaign is the result of an attempt on the part of the French and British to force their way north to separate us from the sea and envelop our right flank and rear, relieve Antwerp and oblige us to retire from Belgium. *“Their plan was the failure, our counter stroke, the success, of the operations in Planders. They have not outflanked us and we are still there.”’ “What is your view of the general offensive of the allies and Kitchen- er’s new army?” he waa asked. “The offensive,’’ the German Chief of Staff replied, “‘was to begin, ac- cording to Gen. Joffre’s order, on the day of Dec. 17. So far we have no reason to be dissatisfied with its results. We not only held our lines successfully, but have even gained ground. More of such offensive can only be welcome to us. “As te Kitehener’s army, the British are goog fighters and I have all respect for them, but an army ‘without mecesaary officers and non ed officers is scarcely an army, according to present day standards. They may send them over to attack us, but I think we are strong crnough te beat them and drive them back with bleedy hands. “The proposed landing in Bel- gium? We are fully prepared for any attempt in this direction; the sooner it comes the better.” Declares Germany Has Ample Supply of Food. There was nothing boastful in Gen. von Falkenhayn's manner. ments were made, instead, tone, and with confidence in the pre- paredness of the its ability to meet the situation. German army “What effect upon the German conduct of the war,” Gen. von Fal- kenhayn was asked, “has the Brit- ish blockade and contraband policy exercised ?’’ “Practically none at all,’’ he re- plied. “Of food we have enough. Have you observed any scarcity in Germany? We may have to hus- band certain things and be sparing with our wheat consumption, but our ‘war bread’ (referring to the bread made from the prescribed admixture of rye and potato meal to wheat flour) is qnite as tasty and nutritious as the regular wheat ‘The problem of feeding the civil populations of Belgium, Poland and the occupied parts of France, par- ticularly such cities as Lille or Lodz, presented some difficulties, but for ourselves we have enough. “As for the embargo on copper,” and Gen. Falkenhayn laughed, “we have no copper underground, it is true, but above ground we have more than enough for all military needs. If our regular Supplies be- 1 equals 3 On Tuesday of this week the St. Louis merchants ee , as usual, showed their estimate of the relative ~ again “values of the St. Louis papers by buying 49 columns fot f display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone and s same amount, 49 columns m three out of all four of the other St. Louis papers “tt you would reap a harvest, plant your seed in fertile |, advertise in St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Cireulation Full Year of 1914: . eneene ~~. 176,190 LIEUY.-GEN. ERICH’ VON FALKENHAYN. These state- in a quiet and “And J atmucne, c mans, Senegal come exhausted we need only draw on the enormous quantities of manu- factured copper already in Germany. In our cables for transmitting elec- tricity current, for instagpce, we have a couple of years’ supply. “British interference with copper shipments, it seems to me, is a heavy blow for America, but for us it is ‘nothing.”’ (Gen von Falkenhayn used the vig- rous South German expression for ‘utter indifference.’’) *““Hloow long, Your Excellency, do you think the war may last or can last—Lord Kitchener’s three years?’’ “I¢ can last,” the German Chief of Staff said, picking out that particular part of the question, “indefinitely for us. I see nothing that can force us to stop ‘ight- ing. “Food and material? We are am- Ply supplied. Our strategic position is good. Human material’? Do you know that the recruits of the 1915 class afe to be called to the colors? Oct. 1, 1915, is the normal date. I was occupying myself with this ques- question yesterday. Does that look as if there is any lack of soldiers. We have more troops in Berlin to- day than fn peace times. They still need training, however. No men are sent to the front without adequate preparation. “We Would Fight to Last Ditch, Last Man.”’ “Enthusiasm? You have been at the front and know that there is no slackening in the zeal of the men for their task. No! We can go on indefinitely. ¥ if in @his war in Kamechatkans, Turco- negroes, Indians and what not have been brought in to maintain in the white man’s Burope the so-called balance of power; if in this war to crush a nation whose offense is_ that, which » through industry and hard , work it has prospered and is prosper- ous, we should go down, we shall go down with honor, fighting to > the Inst ditch and the last man.” “And how far does Germany wish to carry this war, Your Excellency? —until thé other side is completely crushed ?’’ e “Until they are so defeated that the possibility of a repetition of this unprovoked attack on us is com- pletely eliminated,’’ he said earnest- ] “What about the new clouds on the horizon, Your Excellency—lItaly and Rumania?’ “Those are questions you should address to the Imperial Chancellor or the Foreign Secretary. “But under certain contingencies they might become questions of in- terest to the chicf et the general staff.’’ “Out of the question!’’ was the em- phatic reply. ‘‘I cannot believe that these two states, which have been unitsd to us for 2 years by ties of alliance, should suddenly array themselves in the ranks of our ene- mies. I consider that impossible.” _ near “up by Australia Removes Seat of Government to Sydney MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 2.— The seat of the Commonwealth Govern- ment has been transf temporarily from Melbourne to Sydney. Minister of Defense Pierce has declared there is no limit to the number of troops the Aus- tralian Commonwealth will send to the front. A German Licutenant has been arrest- ed at Cloncurry on-a charge of espion- age. Plans of wireless plants and maps of various parts of <Australia were found in his ‘Dossegsten. BRISK ARTILLERY DUELS AT MANY POINTS IN TRANCE PARIS, Jan. 20. The War office this afternoon gave out an official report as follows: “From the sea to the Somme, in the region of Nieuport, there was yesterday a fairly spirited artillery engagement, in the course of which the enemy endeavored in vain to de- stroy our bridge at the mouth of the Yser. In the meantime we were suc- cessful in demolishing a portion of his defenses at this point; also we were successful at the Union Farm, St. Georges, where the enemy had strongly organized his position. “In the sector of Ypres and near Lens there were, vesterday, artillery exchanges of varying intensity. There was also a very violent bombardment of Blangiy, near Arras, but it was not followed by an infantry attack. “Irom the Somme to the Argonne there has been nothing to report, nor has there beer any activity in the sector of Soissons or in the vicinity of Craonne, or near Rheims. “In the region of Camp de Chalons as well as to the north of Perthes and of Massiges, our artillery direct- ed a very effective fire on the field works of the enemy. “In the Argonne, in the Forest of La Grurie, the enemy delivered a a violent attack on one of our trenches. Our troops who for a moment gave way under the shock, later recaptured in two counter at- tacks all their positions and main- tained themselves therein. The first of these attacks gave us a greater part of these poéitions and the sec- ond completed the work. “At St. Hubert the Germans blew means of a mine, the north- eastern projection of our trenches, Our troops threw themselves into the excavations caused by these ex- plosions and prevented the enemy from taking possession of them. “To the northwest of Pont-a-Mous- son, in the Forest of Le Pretre, we established ourselves at a distance of 100 yards in front of the German trenches captured by us the day be- fore yesterday. At the-end of the day (Tuesday) the enemy here deliv- ered a counter attack but without success. “In, the vicinity. of Thann there have been artillery engagements in which the advantage rested with us.” . ee we Last night’s announcement said there had been no important: change." for bribery of witnesses, juries, courts, atiorneys or experts?” Milliken was asked by his attorney. fhe millionaire laughed. Forty Attorneys in Case. “I did not have to do that to ‘get rid of it,” he said. ‘‘Everyone had theéir hands out for a share. I paid more than 4 attorneys who worked on the case. I had a score of detectives scour- ing the country for evidence. I had handwriting experts in droves exam- ining wills, letters and documents. I! had medical experts by the dozen ex- amining into the real causes of Rice’s death. No, I didn’t spend any of it illegally.’’ Finally, when Milliken had, as he put it, ‘‘soaked’’ everything he owned in the struggle to save Patrick, when he faced bankruptcy and the case sragainst his relative looked worse than ever, Frank | G. Logan, his partner in the oil. busi- ness, put up $27,000 to continue the fight. This money, spent in bringing the necessary facts before Gov. Higgins, laid the foundation for Patrick’s even- tual freedom, Milliken declared. He paid Logan back $17,500 of it, he sald, all that Logan would accept. In grati- tude Milliken gave him 10,000 shares in the Milliken Oil Co,, half of the con- tribution made by fin toward the fight. Money Paid Back te Him. “Of the amount spent,’ said Milli- ken, ‘‘Patrick’s wife and his mother paid me back $28,000. The stock that Hill gave me‘was worth at that time 10 cents a share. It has had a great rise in price since that time.” Col. W. C. Newell, general manager of the Milliken Oil Co., testified that this rise was due to the work and money put into the company by *Milli- ken and himself. Hill claimed that he had only given Milliken the stock ih trust to help him in the fight. The suit was brought, he said, under the supposition that Milli- ken had not spent the value of tne stock in freeing Patrick. After all the evidence had been tak- en in the case, Attorney John B. Smith for Hill admitted that he had no case, if the statements made by Milliken were true. Forest Land in Germany to Be Used for Growing of Crops AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20.—The Telegraaf publishes a dispatch from Berlin say- ing the Prussian Government has or- dered all administrators of forests to turn over free of cost all such lands under their jurisdiction that are suita- ble for the growing of crops. The Gov- ernment of the Grand Duchy of Weimar has taken similar action. Among the regulations concerning this transfer ig the stipulation that the first crop from these lands must be har- | vested this year. Ship Magnate Put in Charge of Railroads by the Kaiser LONDON, Jan. 20.—The Exchange Tel- egraph Co. publishes a dispatch from Copenhagen saying that Albert Ballin, director-general of the Hamburg-Ameri- can Steamship Co., at the request of Emperor William, has taken over the management of the entire railroad sys- tem of Germany and the work of deliver- ing food suppiies for the German army. ———— wg SEEKING | w HEALTH? a s # Rag a This means taking , a better care of the ¥ Stomach and helping the Liver and Bowels in their daily work. If assistance is need- ed, try Bi . , HOSTETTER’S © = @ STOMACH BITTERS @ It has been proven & very beneficial in & such cases. a) Dia leg 'o ah a ee Se rier te a MRK — “CER ee so ON ces adie me a . ee Se RR SR a ee eS did no damage. The raider then pro- ceeded in a southwesterly direction across town and when near the cen- ter dropned several bombs in the neigh- borhe St. Peter’s road, the main thor: e leading to the parade groun -« Was here that the greatest damage was done, especially in the | DERSINGHAM, Norfolk, Jan. 20.—An airship passed over Hunstanton, a few miles north of Sandringham, about 10 o’clock last night, and followed the Great Eastern Railroad tracks by way of Heacham, a village on The Wash, -where a bomb was dropped. It fell sev- eral hundred yards from some cottages, but beyond tearing up the ground, it did no damage. The explosion alarmed the whole district, as the report was heard for a distance of five miles. Following this visit the airship went - KINGS LYNN, Jan. 20.—The body of a woman, the widow of a soldier re-' cently killed at the front, was recovered: from her demolished home today. This makes the second death recorded here as a result of the aerial raid. The police say that two houses were demolished here by bombs dropped from a hostile airship and that one house was damaged in Bentinck streeet. In yne house a boy 17 years old was killed. His.father was buried in the debris of their demolished home, but was taken out aHve and later sent to a hospital. in another house a mother and a bapy were slightly injured. Between four and seven bombs were dropped. Airship Approached at 10:45, {t was 10:45 last night when the foud wirr of a Zeppelin appfoach- ing Kings Lynn was heard. A previous warning of its approach had been given by the explosion of a bomb which it had dropped between the royal village of Sandringham and Dersingham, not far from The Wash. Reaching Kings Lynn, the aerial vistior circled unseen over the town and droppped four bombs, which exploded with terrific detona- tions. People thrust their heads out of bedroom windows in amazement, ask- irg what had happened. Great flashes if light accompanied the explosigns. Une of the bombs exploded near the docks, tlrowing splinters from its shell into the market place,’ Another started a fire. After hovering over the town for 15 minutes, the Zeprelin appeared to continue on its journey along the bor- ders of The Wash. A resident of Kings Lynn told the following story of the raid: “Tt had heard this evening that a Zeppelin had visited Yarmouth, and subsequently passed over Sheringhatn, traveling westward. I kept a shar» lookout in the direction indicated. About 10:30 o’clock I heard an exposion, whieh I afterward found had been caused by a bomb dropped in Dersingham village, eight miles from Lynn, and forming part of the King’s West Norfolk es- tate. “Subsequently I learned that a Zep- pelin also had dropped bombs over. the neighboring village of Snettisham, 10 miles northeast of Rihgs Lynn, and that another had fallen on Grimston, a village on the road to Lynn. At Grim- ston the missile fell near the ammuni- tion store belonging to the _ troops camped in that district, but no damage was done by it.’ The streets of Kings Lynn are this morning virtually paved with glass and souvenir hunters have been picking up pleces of bombs. According to the police the raiders circled twice over Kings Lynn and A dropped bombs in the neighborhood of the railroad station and the docks. Three missiles fell close to the station and wrecked the sheds in which the royal railroad coaches were housed. One or more bombs were dropped along the water front among the docks and dam- age was inflicted on the hydraulic en- gine house. The cagualty list here includes four injured. They all were In a group of houses on Bentinck street, which was wrecked by one bomb. The police are still searching the ruins, Turks —— nape 0 end Attack in Arabia. costanairesmottam via Bertin and made here that during a night at. itack on the English forts pn the jShat el Arab River in Are the # London, Jan. 20—Announcement ts || 4“"rThere I found in St. Peter’s road twc houses had beén wrecked and many cther houses and shops in the vicinity damaged, and everywhere windows had been broken. Although the whole town was shaken by the concussions, owing to the darkness nothing could be seen of any aircraft in the sky.” Explosion From Bomb at Heacham Heard Five Miles; No Damage Done to Snettishham and then passed directly over Sandringham toward King’s Lynn. The people of Heacham had a fairly clear view of the airship and describe it as a large balloon, sausage-shaped, and pointed at each end. ' HUNSTANTON, Jan. %.—The police deny the report that one of the raiding Zeprelins was brought down here. The last seen of the airship, which dropped bombs on this place, was as she was passing away to the northward over the sea. Two Persons Killed at Kings Lynn, One Widow of Soldier Who Recently Fell en ken by surprise and lout "100 in Yn kilfed and wounded. An English cavalry division at- tempted to surprise a Turkish cav- alry division near Kurna, near the junction of the Tigris and Buphrates rivers. The attack was made under the protecting fire of a gunboat, but the English suffered heavy loss and the gunboat witherew. An Indian expeditionary force is operating in this region at the head of the Persian Gulf. It was officially announced early in December that the Turkish forces at Kurna had surrendered unconditionally and that [the place was subsequently occupied by the British, thus giving them con- trol of the country from the junction of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers to the Persian Gulf. Five Men Lost When Dutch Ship Is sunk by a Mine. THE HAGUE, Jan. 40.—The Dutch naval patrol boat Toitan, while search- ing for mines off Nieuw Sluis, struck a mine and disappeared. One officer and four men were lost and only frag- ments of the bodies were recovered. A large number of fresh floating mines are reported from all coast places. German General Killed at Head of Brigade in West. AMSTERDAM, Jan. %.—Lieutenant- General Freiherr von Ompteda of the German army has been killed in the western arena, at the head of his brigade. Germans Take Tremch Near Arras and a Position in Alsace. BERLIN, Jan. 2, by wireless to Lon- don.—The War Office’s official an- nouncement, given out today, was as follows. “In the Western arena of the war the territory between the sea coast and the Lys yesterday saw nothing more than artillery exchanges. At Notre Dame de Lorette, northwest of Arras, a trench 20 yards long was taken from the enemy. Here two machine guns wére captured, a@ well as a few prisoners. ‘In the Argonhe our troops occupied a few trenches. In one place the SCROFULA AND ALL HUMORS GIVE WAY There are many things learned from experience and observation that the older generation should im- press upon the younger. Among them is the fact that scrofula and Se Kaiser F Hopes to Defend Ls ‘‘Worthiness of the Nation” — BERLIN, via London, Jan. %.—Emper- . or William two days ago, on thé ocea- sion of the anniversary of the proclamm- tion of William I, as German Emperor at Versailles, sent a dispatch to Grand — said: “Many thanks for thy greeting on this - anniversary of the great historic pro- ceedings at Versailles under the leader- ship of my high-souled uncle. The feel- ing of national It is today my | worthiness of the nation against a world of enemies, and, God willing, « — will carry out this patriotic task vic. — toriously at the head of a united Fa- therland filled with the spirit of the — willing sacrifice of the determined Ger- man nation.” Count von Spee, who in times of peace — is a preacher at Cologne, has sent a dispatch to Berlin from general head- quarters, in which he says he recently breakfasted with the Emperor, who is in very good health and highly — at the German victory at Have you infants and - children in the family? Union Dairy Certif Milk is recount by physicians for baby sag [? requires something over 2000 high- grade dairy farms in © Missouri and Illinois to fur- nish our cus-— tomers with milk. | A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Company service at your home. Wagons evety- where—in charge of intelli- gent and courteous drivers, Union Dairy Co. Jefferson and Washington Aves. BOTH PHONES $ In Want Ad Answers QUALITY — QUANTITY Are both obtained at ‘Se least Duchess Louise of Baden, In which he: eet

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Produce $1157.26.” Mahe Ties Ha Decal ot Allegations Be Made Pub- Bey Vent, Who Refuses to Comply. ' By a Start Correspondent of the Post- Diapatch. _ JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 20,—The dis ruption of the Democratic official family at the State capitol, resulting from State | Treasurer EK. fF. seat's report Monday | > charging ‘unwarranted extravagance to "nearly all of his associates in the ad- ministration, reached a tense stage last night. — Insurance Superintendent Charles G. Revelle sent to Deal a statement of the - expenses and earnings of his office and | demanded within two hours Deal issue a statement admitting that Revelle’s Statements were true. Deal refused to make the admission and threw down the gauntlet to the entire administration that he was ready to ‘‘fight it out."’ The relations between Deal and the other State officials have been bitter since the publication of Deal's report to the Legis- lature, Deal set out parallel] columns, receipts and expenditures of State of- fices and produced figures from his rec- ords to show that in almost every in- stance the expenses of the departments were increased and the receipts de- creased in a with the previous biennial period He included in the list Gov. Major, -Auditer Gordon, Secretary of State Roach and Insurance Superintendent Re- velle, as well as some minor officers. His report complimented only Attorney- General Barker, _ Explanation Ig Demanded. Gov, Major and Roach were out of the city when the report became public, but Gorden and Revelle demanded an ex- planation, declaring that Deal's tigures were not correct. In referring to Revelle’s department, Deal's Yeport said: ‘It cost $13,795.61 to report and the countercharges of the officials caused such intense ex- citement Monday and yesterday, that IESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1916. ‘Drawn by AN for the Post-Dispatch - { AND WHEN 1 WENT DOWN TO START THE FURNACE - +t FOUND IVT STILL ‘GOING SINCE THE LAST COLD’ SNAP “PEL HAVE WHERE THE STREET NERMOMETER THEY WERE AFRAID FREEZE HEY! JANITOR, 1 WANT MORE HEAT ON MY ‘SLEEPING Boo Hoo! ; JUST UGHT OOP RING H H-HAT ———= every member of the Legislature. Refers to “Alleged Report.” Revelle’s statement begins as lows: “The alleged report of State Treagur- er Deal, after reciting that the, receipts into the insurance fund for the years 1911 and 1912 amounted to $174,217.87, and for the years 1913 and 1914 amounted to| $175,375.14, contains the following a to| and misleading statements: ‘For the years 1911 and 1912 warrants were drawn and paid to cover the cost of operating said department amounting to the sum of $58,268.81, and for the years 1913 and 1914 warrants were drawn and paid amounting to $72,054.42, showing an in- crease of expenditures for the years 1818 and 1914 over the years 1911 and 1912 of $13,795.61, or, in other words, it cost $13,796.61 to produce $1157.26.’ “The impelling causes for the above statements, while known to most peo- ple around the Capitol, need not be no- ticed here, since the public is interested merely in the question of their cor- rectness or falsity.”’ Revelle then said that there had been an increase in the collection of taxes from foreign insurance companies of: $128, 819.67. _¥ rom other.sources, he said, there was an increase of $2,610.30, in- stead of $1157.26, as Deal reported. The fol- | WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEASURE AGAIN BEFORE ASSEMBLY By Associated Press JEFFERSON CYPY, Jan. 20.—A con- stitutional amendnient granting the bal- lot to women was introduced in both houses of the Misosuri Legislature to- day. The measure was introduced in the upper house by Senator Craig and in the lower house by Representative Roney of Jasper County. The introduction of the amendnfent came as a surprise, as leaders in the suffrage cause in this State had an- nounced that no*such amendment would be offered at the present legislative ses- sion. Woman suffrage was defeated by a large majority at. the November election. If the amendment introduced today passes both houses of the Legislature, it will be submitted to a popular refer- endum in November, 1916, POLICEMAN 5 SUN UN TRIAL; BLOW OF FIST KILLED MAN James Coff, 27 years old, of 3909 Ken- nerly avenue, a blacksmith, who killed Benjamin C, Conway, 52 years old, of 38907 Kennerly avenue, with a blow of his fist, was placed on trial in Judge Jones” court today on the charge of mur- der in the second degree. Coff’s father, James F. Coff, who is a policeman, wore his uniform and sat behind his son. The killing of Conway was the climax of a feud between the Coff and Conway families -which had continued several months. attacked William Conway, a son of Ben- jamin Conway, on Vandeventer avenue, near Kennerly avenue, and when Ben- jamin Conway went to his son’s assist- ance Coff knocked him down. His skull was fractured and he died the next day at the city hospital: Conway Tells His Story. On the evening of Sept. 4 Coff: yards, or that she had thrown water into the Coff yard or thrown a pin at- tached to a string to the Coff baby. Frank D. Williams, 4646. San Fran- cisco avenue, testified that he was pass- ing in a°’street car and saw Coff strike Benjamin Conway and knock him down gand kick him in the side.: Many neighbors of the Coffs ami Con- Ways have been subpenaed to testify to incidents of the family feud. Charles P. Johnson, employed by the Conway family, is assisting in the proa- ecution, ; Do you want the protection of a Na- tional Bank for your savings? Then open an account in the new Savings Depart- ment of the Third National Bank, Broad- way and Olive, and get 3% per cent in- terest, compounded semi-annually. $300,000 Stere in Toledo Burns. TOLEDO, O,, Jan. ®.—A _ five-story building occupied by. the A. 8S. Hickok Dry Goods Co. was destroyed early to- day by a fire supposed to have been of incendiary origin. The loss is placed at $300, 000. JEAN KNOTT!" ‘| United States Steel Corporation; J. Louts ‘recently made an industrial survey of Noted Eastern Manufacturers and Shippers Coming to Na- tional Foreign Convention. The first traintoad of delegates to. the National Foreign Trade Convention, which will be held at the Planters Hotel Thursday and Fyiday, will ayvive in St. Louis at 5:50 p.m. today. On. board will be the delegates from New York, Boston, Washington, Baltimore, Pitts- burg and other Eastern cities. Representatives of the Business Men's League met the special train at In- dianapolis at noon today. All arrange- ments have been completed for the con- vention. Robert H. Patchin, secretary of the National Foreign Trade Council, arrived this morning. Promtment Men on Board. The New York special] will bring into St. Louis many of the most prominent manufacturers and business ‘ot the country. Among the passengers are: James A. Farrell, president of’: the Schaefer, vice-president of W. R. Grace é& Co., South American traders; J. J. Slechta of the Lioyd-Brasiliera steam- ship line, operated by the Brazilian Gov- ernment; Weldin Ring, an Australian shipper; John Bassett Moore, former ‘‘ounselor for the State Department; John. D. Ryan, president of the Amalga- mated Copper Co., and many others widely known in business and shipping circles, There are representatives in the dele- gation of all the New York commercial bodies interested in the development of foreign, commerce. Among the organ- izations represented are the American- Asiatic Association, Pan-American So- ciety, New York Chamber of Commerce, New York Mercharits’ Association, India House, New York Produce Exchange and similar organizations in Boston and oth-’ er Eastern cities. J. Rogers Flannery of Pittsburg, who France and Belgium to get a line on the eharacter of material that would be needed for reconstruction after the close of the war, joined the delegates at Pittsburg. 1 ’ Flannery reported on his return that the European countries at war would have to buy vast quantities of products in America which they formerly manu- factured themselves. The convention will be called to order at 10 a. m. tomorrow by Alba B. John- son, president of the Baldwin Locomo- tive Works of Philadeiphia. Boller on U. S. Ship Blows Up. BOSTON, Jan. W.—An explosion oc- curred yesterday in an oil burning boil- er-on the new submarine tender Fulton at the Chariestown Navy Yard, oe) ‘when the Bache-Denman Coal Co. en- taton Buys Coal Company's Plant — FORT SMITH, Ark., - Jan. 20.—Seven defendants in the Prairie Creek coal nine conspiragy cases pleaded guilty when they appeared for trial in the Federal Court here today. Among those who entered the plea were Peter R Stewart of McAlester, former president cf the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, District 21, and Fred W. Holt, Me- Alester, former secretary of the district unt¢n. The others were James B. McNamara, former member of the City Council of Hartford, Ark.; James Slankard, a for- mer Constable of Hartford Township, and Clint Burris, Sandy Robinson and John Manick, miners: Uther Cases Nolle Prossed. The Government entered nolle prosses in the case of W. W. Roberts, former manager of a telephone company, at Manefield, Ark., and 12 other defenid- ants, including John Edwards, a mer- chant of Hartford, Ark. The action of the seven defendants who entered pleas of guilty and that of the Government came as a surprise. | Three hundred witnesses had been sum- moned and it waa expected the trial would last several weeks. Today's action prebably brings to ‘an end the trouble in the Preirie Creek mining district. It began last April deavored to operate its No, 4 mine on an “open shop’ basis. A crowd of miners and sympathizers on that date, after holding.a.mass meeting, marched to the mine, assaulted the guards, drove off the nonunion employes and pulled the fire from beneath the boilers, The company then secured an - injunetiqn On July 1%, last, three of the oom- pany’s surface plants at Prairie Creek were destroyed. On the night a mine néar Hartford was Pp | wrecked and on the following Monday coal mining plant at Arkeoal ras de-- | stroyed. On July 17, a battle of several hours” was fought at Ne. 4 mine, Prairie Creek, | in which it is alleged two mine — were killed. Men Indicted Last Fall, The men involved in teday’s siahaeee ings were indicted by a grand jury last November, shortly after Federal troops were hurried here to enforce the orders of the Roberts was charged with conspiracy against the Government. Roberts bap el idicted for intimidating a It was said in the court room seltiigt 3 that John Champion, Wiliam Reedy): — Pave Branch and Oscar Layton, charged with, taking prisoners from” Federal Marshals in the coal fici@y ; United States Court. All but * during the trouble would surrender vele«» — tombvrrow. These men were indicted in November but have been apprehended. Au alias warrat aed ¢ was ‘issued today for James Crossley “/ the alleged author of a threatening let+*> s ter which Judge Frank A, Youmans, received while the excitement incidens.:.., . t» the controversy was greatest. Control of the. Bache-Denman mines 5 passed yesterday, by purchase, district union of the United Mine ers of America. The union Will opel ate the niises on 8) Cae abi. —_—— HER OO BRYAN RECALLED CONSUL FOR HIS WAR OPINIONS WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-—John L. Cutright, American Vice-Consul at Nottingham, England, was recalled, ac- cording to a statement today by Secre- tary Bryan, because a letter written by him and published in an Omaha paper, “contained expressions of opinion in re- gard té the war.” Secretary Bryan’s statement, after de- ing five men. i Haring that the department had no ence there as an official ree able, adds: “Mr. Cutright was Clerk at Coburg and wag a ogg wo. ns ake a oe ee confirmation from Nottingham that ee a Nottingham, After, the | ae 3 made the attention of the 4 was called to a letter wrt right and published in the Omahe World Herald. The department is not ir as to whether the letter was for publication or intended as @ gig ae : Il communication to a friend, but as contained expressions of opinion in re- ere gard to the war, Mr. Cutright's eppotn's ‘ PA — ment to Nottingham was revoked was recalled.” Warner's Pile Remedy Relieves in 2% hours or money: SOc a dottle at all druggists. P — ee HHT rn SUGAR Hi b ass a eliliiiidaieas ——— b a rit _ — ' reeietet at ; ; 4) Hthhaiiers | hit i! hh Ht HY hy ait elit it? HATE py i _— 4t was generallly predictea both by of- ficials and members of the Legislature that the controversy would lead to an investigation by the Legisicture of near- ly every State office. Deal has declared that he will stand on his report. He insists that it is correct, and that he is prepared to meet any investigation which~may be made | At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a’ clerk from Revelle’s office delivered to Deal a statement from Revelle setting cut many details of thw financial condi- tion of the office. The clerk told Deal he had been instructed to say that statement then continued: “The statement that the expense of maintaining the department for the years 1913 and 1914 amount to $13,795.51 more than the expenses of maintaining the department during‘the years 1911 and 1912 is grossly false an@ mislead- ing. The Legislature appropriated for this purpose an aggregate of $71,000, and of this amount something like $300 was not used, leaving available for those two years the sum of $70,700, and it would be impossible for the department to have $72,064.42, as stated in the Treas- William Conway testified that he and his wife, Katherine Conavay, were walk- ing along Vandeventer avenue when Coff approached and asked Conway what he meant by insulting Coff's mother. Conway started to deny that he had insulted her. Coff struck him. His wife got between them, but Coff struck him again. Conway's father was a short distance away, going to mail a letter, accom- panied by his 14-year-old daughter, Eliz- abeth. Mrs. Conway called him. He ran up Coff struck him and knocked him Suffrage Leaders Here Unaware Measure Was te Be Introduced. Mrs. David N. O’Neil of 6500 Forsythe avenue, an officer of the St. Louis qual Suffrage League, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that the reintroduc- tion of the constitutional amendment probably was at the instance of the State Equal Suffrage Board, which has its headquarters at Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller is president of the board. “The St. Louis Equal Suffrage League SAY IT TAUS: (ACCENT LAST BYLLABLE) Sg Revelie demanded that by 4 o'clock Deal imcorporate Revelle’s statement : into a statement of his own and issue * #t as a statement of fact. The Revelle statement referred to 's report as “the alleged report.” in one Place referring to the report. Revelle said: “It contains the follow irg false. and misleading statements.’ One statement ir Deas report was termed in Revelle’s stat«ment as ‘‘gross- ly sand misleading.” 3 Stand on His Report. At 4 o’clock a clerk from Deal’s offico delivered to Revelle the following letter addressed to Revelle: urer’s report, and the records in the Treasurer’s office will disclose that the cost of maintenance during 1913 and 1914 did not amount to what the Treas- urer reports.”’ Major Vetoes Revenge Plan. Revelle then states that several thou- sand dollars of the $70,700 was used to pay expenses of the previous adminis- tration. Continuing, the Revelie statement says: ‘‘It will thus be seen that it did not cost $13,795.61 to produce $1167.26, but, to the contrary, a \nuch smaller cost than that produced an increase of $130,-; 927.97, and these facts the Treasurer well knew at the time he made his false did not have the amendment reintro- duced,’’ she said. “It was at first thought best not to bring it up again fat this session, but Senator Craig and Senator Farris told the suffrage leaders they believed it would have a better chance this time. Senator Craig intro- duced the amendment at the last ses- sion and is much interested in it. “I know that Mrs. Miller has been in Jefferson City recently, conferring with members of the Legislature. She prob- ably became convinced that a reintro- duction of the amendment would = be advisable, though it is possible Senator Craig and Representative Roney in- down and kicked him in the side. The accusation that he had insulted Mrs. Coff was based, Conway supposed, on an incident that morning. A painter at work on the Conway porch had planted his ladder in the Coff yard. Mrs. Coff came out with a revolver and threatened to shoot Conway if it was not removed. He told her he would get out a warrant against her for the threat. Mrs. Katherine Conway and Elizabeth Conway gave the same version of the encounter. On cross-examination she denied that her father had picked up a broomstick from the gutter. She de- nied also that she: had punched holes Ee MEAG A HuRH a i ! bg A ER 4 }} THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | “Your statement was handed me a’ '. few moments ago for tny examination, a: _ und after examining same I find that you made charges there!n which, if true. my office certainly needs an investiga- thon. ‘Therefore, I will say to you thet - Keourt the fullest investigation by any yi or committees and will stand i Sroarsty by my printed report. “With the kindest of feeling sogass Bae malice in- through the metal lathing that the Coffs had erected between the two Tecan statement, if in point of fact his rec- ords are correct and he really knows’! what they disclose.” In conclusion the statement says: “My regard for official dignity and my keen sense of personal sympathy pre- clude me from discussing certain per- sonal matters which may have entered ‘tas report of the Treasurer. I there- ore leave these for your tender consid- eration,”’ It was understood today that Gov. Major vetoed a plan proposed by some of the officials criticised and membere of the Legislature that Deal be called before the Senate to explain his report, and for six or eight Senators to be pre- pared to conduct a rapid-fire cross-ex- treduced the amendment on their own initiative.”’ : The Roto-gra-vure process is en- tirely new—“the very last word’ in high-class artistic picture printing, re- cently perfected in Germany. —————— i : IO Will Contain the First Roto- gra-vure Picture Supplement Ever Issued West of the Mississippi River. HARITY don’t just loosenin’ yo’ purse strings— it means: o enin’ yo’ heart and lettin’ + ; SM RR : \ The pictures breathe with life and stand out in all the beauty and strength of actual photographs. “* Treasurer as I see it, I am, etc.” aN | = |g cong ‘efter receiving Deal's letter Re- elle said he would have printed the a | * ptatement he sent to Deal and would PAGES gs $ = have i A placed on the desk of a ub MUSTEROLE in Sati te fo xen a ‘delicio » and ‘nurses ae MUSTER- recommend it to their pa- what Ne re amination of him. Other Statements Expected. The falling out of the Democratic offi- clals is such an unusual condition at the capitol that it is almost the only topic of conversation. For Deal, a Democratic official, to is- sue.a statement reflecting on his Demo- cratic associates In the administration is the wonder of all the practical politi- clans gathered at the capital for the Legislature. They say they cannot understand his reason; some of them are charging that Deal sought t friend, Attorney-General Barker, for the Democratic nomination for Governor, and thought that by criticising other sreontem —? ne eR ae ee ee ee ad a ih gies ‘ ‘ : Sas, | d RELER 3 3 — : ’ aid the candidacy of his}: cheerfulness, The touch of a match toa pipeful of VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, lets out the mellowest of tobacco taste and fragrance. some of Kentucky’s Barley de Luxe : Turn to Page 7 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT . out kindness and and 5c metal-lined begs. Try ed into VELVET. 10c tins J | ON 7, HEAVY CALENDERED PAPER Next Sun day itey Sunday Thereafter * 5e—No Increase in Price-—Se - It is exclusive. get it! It will be perma- nent. It cost us a lot of money, and you must buy the Sunday abterknene t~ «: to “a eee 9 saya Haris, * 4 Date e ba - ee pb Sel oi ofS oat gh GL DA ig OL RPE le ORNL ALLL A NELLIE I 8M 8 Mec a) SL NN AGE A SO Ee ek

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ni sige, ; aii he ee ZI es a nce in the rebuilcing of the race want health : e and a clear head, try CONDON’S - Omtgeeterba Saige ited in oes in fever, hacking oe aeons val Ponte catarrh, deafness an nflammations ‘of the s ‘in and tissue. | ON S . Hes and 50 ee 4 tube. recommend this good i has been deine oood # buy, write al " daaees aed ng in eo with a Pac ke ‘ i ‘ r ‘ | MACAROON SNAPS SYRLP 3 cans TOMATOES ac No. ans: solid packed Deputy Brand; bis red ripe; , solid pack: No. 8 cans Big K Brand: extra quality whole; in big ‘sanitary cans. 3 for-25¢ 3 for 28¢ SUGAR CORN, SPAGHETTI or MACARONI Golden Brews nice, clean, wholesom d;: fine 3 cans 1/7¢ Miinoisan Bra 4 value, 3 cans 25¢ Fancy Country Gentleman: Avondale Brand; delicious, sweet, 3 cans 29¢ tender Fine quality, | nourishin economical. Graham wafers, Scotch Avo HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE ious a in nice sugar ndale Brand, delic- Mo. = Cans coffee cakes. animal ated. 13c or STRAINED TOMATOE ity; cans SWEET POTATOES Good qual- large 3.cans 25c |REFUGEE BEANS dinand 8 nice quality; per can. Nice for soup family “1 Oc|LIMA BEAN for the — crackers, cocoanut taf- fy bars. 1 Sie 20c kes 1b. 2 Cans s 15c eels. a ae j 0 ==« [0c Fancy Wiscon- sin cream, per lb CHEES poeehe tS cream, 2- bricks, ib. Brick, full cream, best quality, lb. 19¢ 19¢ Neufchatel, Blue Ribbon Brand, nice fresh, regular 5c cakes full 15 3ior 10 German + Somme eS Cheese, best quality 3 for 5> worth of Lamb Cash worth .of Lamb Cash worth of Lamb Cash worth of Lamb Cash STAMP STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS $5 $2 $1 $2 1 worth of Lamb Cash $i worth of Lamb Cash 2 worth of Lamb Cash $1.2252.2, STAMP STAMPS with each pound with each large bottle with each pound with each pound $2227.08 STAMPS f.2" STAMPS &:::. 4 1722.2, STAMPS Wir.s2s" Kneip’s MaltCoffee price” ° 20 TEA SIFTI GS, forc"* STAMPS? (..°°" French Brand Coffee:... 55c Jewel Coffee, .:. 50c with each large pkg. with each 3 lbs. of usual LIQUID VENEER, FOREST PARK POSTUM Ww ASHBJARD b. pkg * price, each White Brand MIXED TEA. . 50c size, PURE APPLE BUTTER, 10c Baking pound Powd'r cans, Kroger’ Full 3 size, 6 Jc 43c — qual- ity, ber CATSU bottle KIDNEY BEANS, is**” serve, No. aenkcea SPAGHETTI, ready to serve, big 20% value cans JELLY POWDER, i= '. baal vors; 10c pkg.: Selected Glives, Queens, large tumbler. HONEY, pure sage, glass SAFETY MATCHES, 19c 24c 25c stl 14c ls imported, .per ‘TRIPLE STAMPS) LAMB CASH Triple Lamb Stamps all this agent with Country Club Pure STAMP 5 are the most valuable; a book redeemed toe $2.5 0 |. CASH Lamb Stamps are ex- changed for wrappers from the following prod- ucts: Wiison Milk, Rub No a Prod aun an’s Naptha So Wack’s Tags, B. Babbitt’s Pradkseke. Oe 10¢ _ be ee SET HORSERADISH SAGE yinest pressed. Ib MINTS After-Dinner: finest quality. Ib.... Bayle’s St. Louis made: 10c iars...... MUSTARD it brand: fin A wonderful metal ouality; Buckwheat: NE MENTHOL Cough Drops: pen. Anchor strength. per Ib. _ 15¢ est POLISHINE 23¢ polish; large cans... SOAP PURE PEPPER Full strength: 4 best quality. Ib Crystal White. pe Th Washing Soda PUMPKIN Fancy olden. bottle SHINOLA i pe enema 10 regs Neg, battleaa 13 Le Page’s "9 Regular i10c PEARL BARLEY 14 a. quality. LENOX ages? Kroger price. per bar. Quart Mustard Best prepared. quart tar LEE & PERRINS’ Imported; ity: ind. cans fi MUSHROOMS tall cans, BONELESS HERRING Beardsley’s: large tumbier nest qual- 29c: Sauc regular 25c bottl © MANTLES Large. fine qu floating: 6 ba White Lace 8 ‘ nlity: rs life: Lindsay: “longest mont brilliant: Peanut Butter foes 5 rat 12¢ 25c value, per can IMPORTED PEAS Beaumorchand CANDLES aot hard paraf- fine: for brand: HEN FEED from grit: 10 Ibs..~ eae; 100-lb. sack Priscilla: water: per package CAKE FLOUR just TUNA FISH add wee rene: all "9 big cans, 3 for These special prices effective immediately upon issue of the ad and continue in effect until 2 p. m. Friday. KROGER’S 60 QUALITY STORES French Remedy for Stomach Troubles The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vegetable oils for chronic stom- ach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince. Severe cases of years’ standing are often greatly “benefited within 24 hours. So many people are getting surprising results that we feel all persons suffering from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. It is sold by leading druggists everywhere with positive understanding that your money will be refunded with- out question or quibble if ONE bot- tle fails to give you absolute satis- faction. —-ADV. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS JUNIATA THEATER Grand and Junia THURS. AND FRI... JAN. 21—2%. Girl of the Golden West|2 BROADWAY STAR FEATURES Tuesday and Wednesday. AMUSEMENTS. PRINCESS ; + eon in Week. “THE ROBBERS.” rick Von Schiller’s Mas "rede Mo tion Pictures. ———— “ee pa in - 3 » Restaurant C AGU aloe nant fablan t Nights Entert Entertainers. ARTIST 1 15 ——- ‘ 1>RANDCENTRAL SANGE L 3 C CANYON REE By. mew. or. Chae oem mate 2-5, at tat ig) Poor AMERICAN a Bo ETS Mats., Tues.. Sat.. dig and to 75c BOUGHT =<: PAID | FOR Steere em wee: Dewn St. Louls’ Bi of Varieties IPPODKOM Loew Quality Vaudeville a pete ; The Posi-Dis; atch w th. onty eventne newa- we, | A ed Press Gewese gathered © paper in Bt. Neen “45 RIGHT 6:40 P.M, TO J A. AMUSEMENTS. Mat. PARK aes GAMSLERS SHENANDOA THE Buy EE ga High choot : aa ae fat fe “ag a ed. H 3:00 tv, Cuticura Soap Shampoos — Preceded by light touches of Cuti- | cura Ointment willsoftenandremove. patches of dandruff, allay itching and quickly promote hair-growing * gpiee Samples Free ‘ree by Mail tt er New York City Leading Hols LOCATION AND RATES, HERALD SQUARE WEST +E Sy ST.. AT BROADWAY. 4 1 ed with private ’ uropean plan., : : one bleck to Penn and pr Hutison tube terminal . HOTEL ALBERT . 11TH ST. & UNIVERSIT Pt. 1 biock east of Broadway. yo rooms $1 a day up. $2 with HOTEL EARLINGYON 27TH 8 NEAR BROADW ¥, Rooms $1. Lée a day: with b ey HOTEL FLANDERS , 125 WEST 47TH S8T.. Rooms with private bath, HOTEL GRENOBLE TH ST, AND 17T Carnegie Hall. Opposite day HERMITAGE HOTEL | « ™TH AV. BROADWAY AN i” eT. Rates, $1.50 per day a Longacre taureil 47th st. and Bway. 147-149 | Wet Weat 2 ly Bache! r ste ipipg bath " and wee Vers $2.00" ane ‘show- UARE | La ne $1.60 THE MADISON CORNER MADISON AV. A Excellent, Excluetve Rooms with $2.50 Per Day Upwards, HOTEL MARSEILLES D ST. AND BROADWAY, h, In th = t f thi Rooms eae n @ center o every ng. oo bath f $2 up. rom HOTEL _ MADISON AV. aN? nad hath AMUSEMENTS. — 2 A 2 Pe, Se Tan THE | Thursday AT ODEON | Evening 8:15 E-LMENOORE ani MEDITERRANEAN Algiers sire. | Wat Ear eae = TICKETS 25¢ TO $1.00—NO HIGHES On Sale at ee The Mysterious Society Horse Woman in the Black Mask. - Who Is She? Do You Know Her? What Does She Do? Better Come and See. Master. Gabriel & Co. F Seven Colonial Belles And 7 Other ow Never Stope—it. A. it emia NGLI LADY WINDE ERM jERE’S FAN Thurs.. Pew: $1 Mat. Wed. E 0 Oe FELTING ccmeminl Gir) COLUMBIA Sree Daily Mats. 25-50 ‘The Irresistible Comedienve, MAY iWin co. In a Comedy, : “SHE JUST | WOULDN'T Homer B. Mason and Alexs oe sae seem, Chock i ‘Miesner anf. Henrictta STRAND Gat CBeor‘bafuaile Pheaket (ta Phere: “EXPLOITS F ELAlt —2 Parts. A Lacky Blowout—? Parte—Ke Strand Orchestra. SHUBERT " %in2°e,0"* Ae PAIR OF a NDAY Next Sun., Seats STANDAR Di “UEITY SPORTS” THE GIRL IN RED NEXT.REVIFEW OF 191 M1 RICKS ALWAYS 10 AND 29 CENTs. * me GARRICK Ssxzs~-™ 3: : Jan. a4 NEAR BREAD WAT. t Ba it 3 ah... Ho AV. : 1 , : upward: with aoomae 8 af : } | nie. | | 26TH ST. Basset : Nala 2 pyro es “ne eR”. Site ~ » + a ts a oS enka . i hf 4 2 ei te Rid 3 ae . oie ee oa et, TSR a eager a . a hae ale eda ' van ee SRE: =— st: fa ARE Re eet Seviseie. 3 " ssl mark aunt Meagenoney SBOE Whey er hee snstten ticki.» sieeh eee taiieneee). SOT ETRE ND 4 “a ree tag joann phe eg Bs te Aa, 4 0 SEE, ee ented eo rene Leah et Pee ps ARS RO TON aA eae tes oe i * ey <i ee . + z ) . - . , : y F. Ate - * oe a ne: e . 7 Ry - PS wal ‘ * ; t f adds +! ‘ “ Sak ay pyre) ; pati tts Sater ‘ At st) Hi he ; ¥ PAS ae ghey: . ree a 1" ¥ ee - u * hes OR Ne , . ‘ wie j r - 5 gi « te ‘ : en aR Ny, ate a DA ie ey Sie BS aN 7, ee PGF Fit Oe EIT 8 Sale yep. eee “ ve - cf Bas a cme eee SSO eer fons Ue Re ae ee 2) ee at ¥ rie PSs te hy tae ¥ itd ; x : 7 ay ee PONS + Pera e A RL. ms We et: ‘, A tga ue . “ M - % wi . we? es i wr hy 4 Reatieaes Paw, Migs 2 RE * ApS: . ; fg ta ‘ be — — porn - : Se The s Sa “Ht a . 7 F ee: & 27. om J a, cy 3 wags sia - TT Pe eS a ee Re OEE S “SAE A ita eg DOR Ope appears to Sata viet he 58 ; Viet” ae gota, . _ ” . , ) . ioe a i aie as "het eae ee Se ©. Pe We aaa een f eS . ye 2 g ee cou, ee - . “= wy 4 a % ae" YP Eee + AS “ey ~ Sige ‘ A ae N, Fy, a RD as ’ % Pies a « Ma ait 7 cS See sy 4 r wr 4 * ' be _ , a 7 . = ne j ‘ “ $y oe hn. ba a “ ¥ . te * ; - a “ iat Pe ao Zz, Sort Ge De uA £ a a hey ic. Lea 3 a T5o,. SP, \ Fs sala eB ve a ‘ £ ; ues Fe SE aes ge mS oe a SR a fA Sat s : II a na me

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_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1915. hate Svcingnt EI | 3 > ‘ lan, fron poker, which crushed the top : OLATHE, Kan., Sexi” 20.~Ow fof his head. Other members of the Quinn of Kansas City wa ky x. j train crew say White told them he had stations = , Conductor ON alu nocked out old man Quinn with this for Thursday Sum ) 7 A ; \ Frisco freight train, was killed yester-| » Xe | >| poker,” exhibiting the poker. He ise ‘ day in the caboose of the train, near| said to have been drinking and to have Basement here. W. M. White of Fort Scott, a| threatened the engineer and the fireman, Sales in Times & Star been mee admitted the slaying, ac- but was rtiSicar hat Baaomona disarmed. . Festus J. Wade Explains How It ‘ DA Kr Established Minimum Price a ) and Started Buying Movement. HHNUHLiAN in SHA HAIR WHEN i iS F ADED OR GRAY ONLY $10,000 IN LOANS ey, ap ily Missouri Made No Calls for am Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Makes Your Hair} cash Advances—-Ban’er Ex- Lustrous and Removes Every Bit of Dandruff. | pects 1915 to Be Banner Year. The use of Sage and Sulphur for | too sticky, so insist upon getting ‘ : , restoring faded, gray hair to its} Wyeth’s” which can be depended Heetug J, Wada, president of the Mer natdral color dates back to grand-|? upon to restore natural color and cantile Trust Co., In an interview witha beauty to the hair and is splendid | Post-Dispatch reporter today, told how mother’s time. She kept her hair/tor dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy ; aan Panl of beautifully darkened, glossy and/scalp and falling hair. i Rig opinion the cotton loan abundant with a brew of Sage Tea! A well-known downtown druggist | #1%:000,000 had solved the cotton prob- = meer ee daca nai “Pease says his customers insist onjlem, although there was demand for out or on that dull, faded| Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because, ,000. or streaked appearance this simp! | they say, it darkens so naturally oe : eet onmacor oo whatever mixture was applied with wonderful| and evenly that nobody can ‘tell it in t to un- effect. has been applied—it’s so easy to use en ee ee oe But brewing at home is mussy and)too. You simply dampen a sponge |‘erwrite the loan was started,” Wade | te ge bagap roe oe chem-|or soft sale cag draw it through|said. “The New England cotton mills | o es ourselves.) your hair, taking one strand at a rere the By asking at any drug store for the/time, Do this at night and by a a = ig id ready-to-use product — called)morning the gray hair disappears; |5°Uther™ mills, because they were afraid | “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-jafter another application or two, it}that the price would go still lower. A | pound”—you will get a large bottle/is restored to its natural color and| small quantity of cotton was being | | for about 50 cents. Some druggists}looks glossy, soft and abundant. bought asound & cents a pound. The , ‘ 7 Three of the atyles in Be ere he awe et mill owners feared if they bought at iy - t i remremecnemacaee rm 5 cents a pound that it would go to, ; ' J : | this sale , THE ENTIRE ZYSFLOOR Ee bs ater wan, ee we een, | OVER NEW AMERICAN | 10¢ STORE an advantage over them in the textile ; Fine Dresses Re duced : Th is S al e of | market. 1 | ¥ : “The English buyers were also out of y th ket. Cotton was a contraband & * ata The contraband has since been . Fr ocks F ormerly $40 to $75 ar S $22.50 ‘i a i grcmertaa 4 sconces At this price are many very charming Dresses of q O at Ss B : | -beag Bas agen cage neta my chaos chiffon and satin, net and chiffon with fur trim- I In S % HOPE AB so a lang atl eS Ee Fe te as Gay 2 4 th a ming, crepe and lace combinations. $135,000,000 was an assured fact, and it 7 had become definitely known that 6 Also taffeta and charmeuse, with fur trimming. : cho AK co cents a pound could be borrowed on $ 50 There are many delightful little evened Gar ments Formerly $16.50 to $24.75 sense ny ag emg sagas Poynton aaa Dresses. These are of velvet, satin, taffeta, crepe , : ~ 6 &WASHIN wy ction att cena a pond Ta ro and lace, we GTON AV buy cotton at 3 to 5 cents a pound real- he and lace. P 4 tad baa at | : Regs oo é size-range is from o 40-inch bust meas- me ized that no man would sell his cotton “Spagey other eee egg . for less than 6 cents when he could bor- urement. Choice of the lot at $22.50 0 Sry stag oy gr This is a remarkable Coat Sale, for it offers great sav- : $35 to $49.75 Dresses, $16.50 ings on the newest styles, right in the very height of BARGAINS! te suc Second BARGAINS!!! lliwteme Wall Deena ne oe a the: wintes ssaaaile “The result was an immediate de- . ‘ AN ABS mand for. cotton at a price between 6) Formerly Priced please every taste. There are Dresses They are not sample Coats, but the best selling numbers taken - ee 7 — . ae Claas $9.95 to $19.75 suitable for afternoon and evening from our own superb Coat stocks, and reduced in price for this n ecember, ’ . ° ° setieds cuioianted to 1S0ndee bales While wear, and as many different styles as sale. Therefore all sizes are well represented. ia December. 1914, the export shipments there are Dresses. ie oa 2 oe are Coats in the various lengths, amounted to 1,930,000. All sorts of agri- $5 All are a trifle soiled from participation and fashioned over either the belted, the : cultural products began moving with : in window displays. "flared, th traigh the ] ; | | | the cotton. The wheels of commerce Regular $35 to $49.75 . 16 50 e 8 aig t or ripp ed model. | . once started, kept moving. This lot of Dresses affords | Dresses reduced to. e Materials include such desired fabrics as broadcloth, Persianner, “Last August a gold fund of $100,000,00) ample variety for selection, A t $O 95— A lot of about twenty-five boucle, zibeline, chinchilla and mixtures. in a number of materials and eer ee sae ae Remember, each Coat is worth fully twice, and in many instances C bad ° f f was subscribed to meet emergency con f d " ditions resulting from the war. Less good styles. : oais acr | | ce eo @ | than $2,600,000 of the gold subscribed was; [) Choice of the entire lot, $5 soaks ts Ste ers vit Cages sapere three times, the sale price, $7.50. mie st z a (Third Floor.) aggually called for, the mere fact that : : (Third Floor.) it was known to exist, having met the ‘ emergency conditions which caused it Cholce of Any Choice of A aa to be subscribed. | . ° ‘ 2 : $5.00 $7.50| | $7.98 to $10 Bepects A018 te De Danser Your Specials |$1.50to$1.75 Undermuslins, a DollarSale|} Specials exactly the same way. The business 0 a t § Re nist cine tip hottie in Various Sections A Pre-Inventory Sale Feature of Interest for Thursday— ” Various Sections material amprovement since the cottton b ing. I look f . ‘ b : : ‘ ; Ay — crop began moving ok for con 15¢c White Voiles Combinations and Envelope Chemise Camisoles of crepe de chine and lin Misses’ O56 Drawers a3 v 33 . rinses 12 part Lace Remnants and colors. the State. fur and ribbon oe 5 5¢ The ab al fi i , re- -t d soles, Yr, : esate Shire. New Spring a Eek atl, Wherein ees Ge hand-turned soles: Basement) |NUal Sale brings a |i. eo the best ones you | , Bis ent ince Beatin 5 i ati, en sulting from the European war and the lenciennes, Torchons fusal of the hold ,300, é : : . ha ieee SK IK TS iis @ebonture notes to. grant an exten- $1.50 to $3 Pajamas | variety which totals 2) ©) | will have the oppor-| White, cream. black and colors. 4 : pasan son Shoe omer 7a [ite FLARE, circular and other |" f time are held responsible for Men's, of mercerized soisette, | tp into the thou- | c. Pica tunity of buying for Lengths of 2 to 5 yards, 5e to B. mex Seyny Jap silk and = new novelty plaid $4 98 He said that in the last year and a ee eax tree total $I sands. All the best ngs : Phase |= ction the company hae disposed of ieb- lta | [pry taventery Reductions | | and materials. ed mics 1) long, long time. viallgrarceng = . : Qo f a new Genltee ak. $2.95 95 Do you want the protection of a Na- $i. 95 Hair Brushes, 95¢ Not One Good Reason for You to , Own each, Brushes, with double - back, special, 95c Hie —-e over net, cre de new Spring styles—also the receivership in a statement issued madras and heavy Domet. Mili- M 10c yard velty plaid qualities, 5c Length ; Dy ues up to half, the management has paid off up- (Main Floor.) men’s shirt styles y les | ~R, | $4.98; price for - * AAS i | tomor ow at.. ins saetedota ‘amolantha ek aac’ ot Se ae Measure 2x2% yards—made Close-0 1 itt 1X SOICE of over 93 tional Bank for your savings? Then open way and Olive, and get 3% per cent in- i . bristles and cherry wood There are thousands of them here, but they will not last long at the rate by Funk a dollar each, for a (Baseassat.) wards of $7,000,000 of debts and in ad- * KIR + S 000,000 To i] et G 00 d S He tat ; of fine bleached satin damask, A count in the new Savings De - Sooke es : x Pa Fe {| went of the Third Nutioual Bank, Broed- ee tie cae a Less Than a Dozen of These Shirts terest, compounded semi-annually. they are going. 200 Men Refuse Farm Job. 50c box Derma Viva * , : ‘ ; Face Powder, There are too many men who appreciate genuinely good values in genuinely good Shirts! CHICAGO, Jan. 20.~Two hundred un- employed guests at the Christian Indus-+ $1.25 French We advise your attendance tomorrow without fail. No matter what your favorite mate- ri : Dressing Combs. Soaaiae taraiee “2 jon ts 2 ee $2 Mary Garden Per- rial, you will probably find it in .the size you wear, in shirt which at any other time than war si. ¢ eas Michigan, offered by Mark Crawford, fume, haces oy oz. this event, would sell at two to three times the sale price. ines I é | 75¢ Bourjois imported J French Coney Sl Worden S ciespoudelek aimariaioes : : Perfumes, ie oz. Shirts of Seve at eeee Soeecee eusprgees — , rep, os. 85 ee heavy $1 Sets—to be closed (Main Floor.) Russian cords and French percales, and in almost every conceivable style. Coes | Tire position paid $25 a month and a | | Men's # ; Main Floor) out in 1 big lot to- ang lodging. | q 4 A a ef morrow at..... nniliteetenpmiai i SEL ERR OAK || Scarfs and Waisis nemstitched w. aq piteishis rent sae EC, Gath and Washington you wait. Plume Co., 60 N. Broadway. - —_ So ‘ Ps aR A BIRE « EAG R> A AONOOGS te — igi y RE He Be “ aiios er tip 4 nee tr . gene > et % a8 ee ae a ir Aen gis Oe a. i i ee Mea eel %

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_AVEDNESDAY i EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1915" - NO enti, a me AA A cn eR I A LL ALE CE fig Cabinet, then waiting impatient! for the dictator’s death, hoping. to step into his shoes—jealous, even then, of his chief's prestige, and trying; to pré- vent the doing of anything ae ‘might that prestige. “Diaz called Limantour and tola him. he was convinced that my plan was. the right one. He told him to work out the. financial details with me, and report té him. Limantour hurried me away, plainly desirous that I should remain no longer with Diaz. . He listened to me,’ encouraged me, in- dorsed my plan. The Government, he said, should and would provide the money. But not at that time. He was building up a reserve of 100,000,000 pesos, to secure tiie Government's investment In the stock of the national railway lines. The reserve had reached 85,000,- 000 pesos. After it was completed the land problem could be taken up. But I must call and see him again, and often. “T did call. Time after time he put me off, but always with the mast courteous messages, lest I should g° again to Diaz, When at last I went to the President again, I learned that’ Li- ‘Mexican. o “Aponte of Corn” Who eee =: OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Sales of Im Sale of $100, 000 Worth ‘af Oriental Rags. aes | January Sale of Muslin Underwear ~~} , Seniery Sale of Enamelware at About Half | Sale of Entire Stock of Women’s Sorosis Shoes | wit to if not all, of. one, and three ons will com- and r eatirely: destroy * wer} ean and trace of it, no | itt w much dandruff You may | 6 ¢ find, ‘too, that all ‘itehing of the sealp will stop in- ‘your hair will be-fluffy, rds silky and soft and 1 a hundred times better. ou ¢an wet liquid arvon at any nsive, and t is i ie=: is all you will need... This wt remedy hag never been known Choice Between That and Starv- ing at Home, Says Puebla “Apostle of Corn.’ An invasion of the Tnited States; with- in a few months, by starving Mexicans is predicted by Sener Zeferino Domin- guez of Puebla, Mexico, who is at the Planters Hotel. Becatise of his success in corn rais- ing, and his activity in teaching his eountrymen how to increase their crops, Senot Domingiez is known in Mexico “E] apostol de maiz’'—the apostle of os oa iets ita aan SC Cai... ian Paes ase BO} ns a RY. rt 4 a ote } 4 7. vn RR SCA CORRE ot Pas Rae eh ae Ber ee tots: . ~ * ‘ . A “al x / ap ae N ae = yar) pce a Ae 4 a>, a, x ’a hae y vi fa ’ 7 “ay xs > ik es » Re tS eee = pm ? E > Sere a - a 7 Pts (Ra a. ‘ae Ea Ae 2 ¥ : e + § . ae | Ed z 0 Fe ell : 2 £h é a as 2 ge : F ® 5 “ 7 2 : ay - x - 4 wee a ey ie ce — 1 - ee M v Foi, acelin 5 SRG Yi ee 5 VT Le al ~ ’ in col Sivcensintatone kg *% My s : * act > F ah ir ps SO - Bie aSdaip ppl cite. Aone. be ne i ee , ey ¢ cary ray - a a ae “~~ oe =e dys + we ‘ae 7 0 9 Saal , Ms * : “ Br” _ cesoinalegs. sti ivres seth ittibigthin wanieitice ntti ve ae panes commu a “ . ¥ bok ye aa z Sa atoll 2 fe ee at | ma i gy 4 . > »y 2s az i ” a ig ig wg sigh Maca ae ree ail.-—ADV. as Suite ell “Colonial Model IX Kimball Player Piano 00 WEEKLY 550 Musical Value for °460 : you ever stop to think that volume means BUYING “REGULAR EMPLOYMENT OF SKILLED “GENERAL sieatecslet cence a AND ECON- | [EN, OMY. OF: PRODUCTION ‘Were it not’ for the fact that the -W. W. Kimball Co. -are the: largest manufacturers of Pianos and Players in ‘tae world we would be compelled to ask at least $550 for ee same Player. ~ Large Output, Saves Money for the Buyer— _% High. Prices Usually Mean Smal! Production PIANOS have been known as the Musician’s When you buy a KIM. “wevertts for. nearly sixty years. ~ BALL PLAYER you first buy a _ Every Modern Expression Device will be found in this . eye. With a number of exclusive patented features not to KIMBALL PIANO. - be found i in any other instrument. . ‘We include with each Player Piatto.” a Gembinstion SPECIAL PRIVILEGES: in our large Play er, Bench and MUSIC ROLL LI RARY. EXCEPTIONAL TERMS—The. unusual featare of the above offer lies in-the-fact that we are offering you a KIM- BALL PLAYER PIANO at -$3 a week—terms heretofore ‘only offered on obscure and untried makes. t L crema Pianos Taken In. Exchange at Full Values. RE ate onenistcanse? {ero ~- The Oldest, the Largest, the’ Best Piano House in St. Louis LHORST - 4007 OLIVE STREET : Ae OC Aan tl I IR ta ltl la. ca CM RO A EN Se PM ESD Att a ay 0 nh ae rlor suites res: stored in tapestry or, es Se Sain like cue 98 and = Up ° aa. WORK GUARANTEED. TO 7 « a pesShtth eve POU E —-§-Pe.. Slip. Covers save f kinde What a it es rT To ure Any size, how large, 5 Tn for ‘$6.98 and up. German nen Matec. Shrunk binding... — ne amd man wiil call with fait line of sam ien. PHOLSTERY CO. E ST... Oppost ST. LOUIS, Kinloch Central MO. Moser Hotel. _STERING Have your furniture re-upholstered and slip covers made right, at the largest and most reliable house ‘in the city, at the lowest prices. a) als GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION | r prices are low because we are direct importers of Silk Tapes- ‘with Silk Velours and Leathers and finest Linens for slip covers. Phone 4101. D FOR AND DeLavERND FREE WITHIN 50 MILES fT 4 2D ‘NOT SURFER WITH have been a standa They are Ss They are not 2 “patent medicine” nor “new discovery.”’ the pyre x) original Sirtery Se For 200 years they household remedy. imported rene i. celle ae fone t nd ., ith vent a re- of the. sdiges corn. Corn, and not. politics, he thinks. will be the salvation of Mexico, although some things in the line of politica must just now be done, before corn can get a fair chance. Senor Dominguez is going to New York and Washington the latter part of this week to tell Congressmen and bankers of his plan for saving: Mexico. First, he proposes that the United State should stop sending ammunition into Mexico— he cares not how many guns his coun- trymen buy, so long a8 no more bullets are sold to them. Second, he wishes a pan-American tribunal, another A. B. C. mediation board, to take Mexico's af- fairs in hand, settle them and start a new order of things going. Third, he wishes American banks to help in a general land-division scheme, which shall abolish the Mexican peon by mak- ing him an independent small farmer, and which shall put the soldiers. on farme. And fourth, as an immediate, siiuetiwe measure, he wishes the United States to decide what it will do when Mexico's hungry hordes pour into Texas, as he declares they will certainly do this spring, to escape starvation. The Bel- sian relief problem will then be repeat- ed on American soil, he says, and the Texas border region can hardly be ex- pected to bear the whole burden. Eggs at 50 Cents Each. “In Northern Mexico today,’’ Senor Dominguez told a Post-Dispatch re- porter, “eggs sell at: one peso (60 cents) each, and grain is hardly to be had at any price. Corn for tortillas (native corn cakes) is growing scarcer daily. The people are already looking towari« Texas as the land of plenty, and be- tween going there and starving at home no one can doubt what they will do.” To say, today, that.the Mexican prob- lem is an economic and agrarian one, is to repeat a truism, about which there is no longer any argument, and whigh is familiar to the most casual’ reader. But Senor Dominguez was saying this long before most persons in this coun- try, and some persons in Mexico, .«re- alized that there was any Mexican problem. His story of his conversa- tions on this subject with Porfirio: Diaz, Dictator-President, and with Francisco I. Madero. leader of the revolution and later its martyr, is interesting. “I went to Diaz in 1908," he relates. “Then his administration was at the height of its apparent. power and pres- tige. I was known to Diaz through my success in raising corn, and my edu- cational work among the corn raisers of Mexico. I had talked with him sev- eral times of agricultural. matters—in fact, he had invited ‘me to become a member of hissCabinet.. But this time, I went to talk with him of the needs of Mexico, “I reminded him/that Mexico had -but two classes, the highest and the lowest, and that there was no middle class. ! country, of which so much had been said and written was confined to the large cities, and that the smaller towns and the regions off the railroad lines still were without schools, without pub- iic improvements, and in the condition of the fifteenth century. I reminded him of the hopeless condition of the peon population, working for 0 or % cents a day and held in siavery by never-paid debts to their employers. 1 told him that these peons could not be expected to show loyalty. to a country that had done so little for them. Agvoentes Dividing Great Estates. Also, I toid him the remedy. It was, to divide the great landed estates. Let the owners apportion small farms, i to 10 acres, to these laborers, and sell them on long-time payments, * .ch own- er keeping a large tract f .~- himself, then let the little fellows cu:tivate their own land part of the time, and wérk the rest of the time on the big farms for fair wages. That was the plan I wes then putting into practice on my own estate in the State of Coahuila. “The carrying out of such a plan would require a loan Bie vec millions sin constantly in convinced. Had Diaz had his way the plan would have been undertaken. Also, I firmly believe, the Madero revolution and all the subsequent troubles would have been averted. “But Diaz had his evil genius. It was Jose Yves Limantour, financier of mantour had told him I was after a Cabinet position—that I wanted to be Secretary of Fomento (agriculture) This was the position which Diaz had once offered me, and which I had de- clined. Wrote a “Nasty” Letter. “I wrote Senor Limantour a letter. It was a nasty letter. Perhaps he still has it with him in Europe, perhaps he has destroyed it. He does not need it, for no one knows better than Liman- tour himself that ‘he, more than any other one person, made Mexico what :t is today; “Tl went about in Northern Mexico speaking on the subject 6f land division. | spoke of it always as a thing to be brought about peaceably and lawfully, net by confiscation or revolution. One night a little man was in my audience. It was Francisco Madero. He remained and talked with me, trying to enlist me in the revolutionary movement which he was then planning. I told him he was kindling a fire which was likely tv get beyond control,- and which might destroy himself. He and his brothers, I told him, being the biggest landowners in Northern Mexico with one exception, had a splendid opportunity to adopt the plan of land division. I told him what I was doing, and urged him to join hands with me. But he shook his head. Even then he was hypnotized by his evil genius, the master mind which con- trolled him, the mind of his brother, Gustavo Madero.” As lately as last July, Senor Domin- guez’s name was suggested in Mexican papers for the presidency. He says he is not a candidate and has neyef been: ppempereees sad ~ 2 on —~ = Choe —— eee meee Here’s Quick Relief for Constipated Condition A Simple Remedy to Correct Constipation Before It Be- comes Chronic. Very few people go through life without some time or other eing troubled with constipation. Jhou- sands injure themselves by the use of strong cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and similar things. They have temporary value in some cases, it is true, but the good effect is soon lost, and the more one takes of them the less effective they become. A physic or purgative is seldom necessary, and much better and more permanent results can be obtained by using a scientific remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It does not hide behind a high sounding name, but is what it is represented to be, a mild laxative medicine. It is so mild that thousands of. mothers give it..to .tiny. infants, and yet it is so compounded, and ‘contains such defi- nite ingredients that will have equally good effect ed er by a person -suffering from: the worst chronic constipation. ~ In faet, among the greatest endorsers of Syrup Pep- sin are elderly people who have suf- fered for vearg and found nothing to benefit them nest) they took Syrup Pe sin, t is a fact that millions of fami- lies have Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- the house, homes like those of Mr. H. W. Fenstermaker, Siegfried, Pa. He says he has won- derful results from the use of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin; that, in fact, he has never found a remedy so MR. H. W, PENSTERMAKER good, and he is glad to recommend it. The special value of this granada laxative tonic is that it is suited to the needs of every member of the family. It is pleasant- -tasting, mild and non-griping. Unlike harsh physics, it works gradually and in a very brief time the stomach and bowel muscles are trained to do their work naturally again, when all medi- eines can be dispensed with. ; You can obtain a bottle at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. The latter size is usually bought by families who already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain’ it postpaid by uddressing’ Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do, told bh’m that the development of the The Most Picturesque, Beantifal and Histerical Spet in America. ON THE MAIN LINE OF THE SCENIC HIGHWAY To NEW YORK - THREZ FAST TRAINS BVERY DAY 9:00 A. M.; 9115 P. M.; 100 A. wm, . / mopeRrn {LI-sTEEL COACHES AND | ELECTRIC-LIGHTED DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. EXOEBLL@ENT DENTING CAR SBRVICE “A LA CARTS.” BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWES TERN R. sindbbiiinis a dese Player-Pianos of Quality at Reduced Prices Pianos and Player-Pianos of distinguished reputation have a positive, fixed price at which they are sold every- where. The Chickering, Vose, Fisher, Milton and Haines Bros. Pianos and Player-Pianos—leaders in the piano world-- have established prices at which they are sold cireugnom the world. We have three of these instruments which havé been used for demonstrating purposes—but which havé been hurt in no way—on which we have now placed special prices. These instruments are sold under the same guar- antee and safeguards as if you purchased a brand-new instrument at Vandervoort’s. Newton Player-Piano, $365.00 One Newton Player-Piano of brilliant tone, with perfectly regulated player: and piano action. The case is of fumed oak with tasteful, simple outlines. We offer this particular instrument at $565.00 Milton Player-Piano, $495.00 Milton Player-Piano—one of the most popular of the really dependable Player- Pianos. durable Milton Piano—of which 5000 the splendid tone, It is a combination of are in use in St. Louis—and the Auto de Luxe Player action. somely figured mahogany case is $565.00. for this particular instrument is but The regular price of this instrument in hand- orice The sale #4905. $900.00 Chickering Player-Piano, $795.00 The Chickering Piano has aptly been called ‘‘The oldest in America—the best in the world,’’ Its mellow, rich, harp- like tone is an inspifation to the musician, and the wonder- ful Player, simple in construc- tion, easy to pedal, responsive to every emotion—makes the Chickering Player-Piano the realized wish of Player-Piano enthusiasts. This specially-priced instru- ‘ment has a case of San Do- mingo mahogany made on sim- ple, straight lines: and richly figured; standard height. This Chickering has been mellowed just enough in tone by the demonstrating usage to which it has been placed. It sells regularly at $900; spe- cially priced now at $795 Convenient payments may be arranged Sixth Floor. —s = ies Bits Our Millinery Section is showing more new por Fad | | for the woman going or to California; as well as for mid-season wear at home. These new Hats are of silk and satin, as well as and straw combinations. trimmings are dainty, yet sim- ple, and are eater gs to the smallness of the hats. Some of these hats have the | : new ‘‘Minaret’’ veil, whigh is so popular at the present The colors include ‘‘sand,’’ ” ty,’’ brown, dark blue and Prices Transparent Hats’ For more formal parent Maline Hats. ese are. priced at Third Ficer. Be Sure to Read Our Other Advertisement in Today’s Edition of the Times or Star % Annual January Sale of Slightly Imperfect Linen Handkerchiefs In the past we have always launched this Annual Sale of Imported All-Linen Handkerchiefs at the same time we started our January Sale of White. This year, owing to the unsettled conditions in Europe, we were unable to secure them until now. These Handkerchiefs are térmec ‘“seconds’’ because of some slight imperfections in the weave, pin holes or other slight irregularities, although some are entirely perfect. As many have been waiting for the announcement of this sale, we advise early disappointment. Women’s all-pure-linen, plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs with hems in all widths. These have been divided into four different lots and priced as follows: 10e Handkerchiefs 15e Handkerchiefs 20c Handkerchiefs 12%.¢ 25¢ and 35¢ values 15¢e Women’s Handkerchiefs/ with hand-embroidered corner-design; regular values, 25c and 50¢ each. Sale prices 15c and 25c Men’s all-linen, extra-size Handkerchiefs valued at 35c and 50e each. Sale ‘prices 19¢e and 25c 6440e 10¢ attendance in order to avoid any ' Men’sall-pure-linen plain hem- stitched Handkerchiefs are of- fered in four different specially priced lots, as follows: 15e Handkerchiefs 10¢e 25¢e values G for 81.00 35¢ values @.for $1.25 50c Handkerchiefs Z2i5ec Men’s all-pure-linen Handker- chiefs with hand-embroidered initial; regular 25c, 35¢ and 50¢ values. Sale price 6 for $1.00 Women’s all-pure-linen Hand- kerchiefs with hand-embroidered initials and design; regular val- ues, 25¢ and 35¢ each. Sale price 6 for $1.00 Handkerchief Dept. First Floor. eo a Bleached all-linen Double} Damask: Table Linen -—72] inches wide—in very pretty | floral patterns; reg val- |} ue, $1.65 a yard. 24-inch Napkins to match; value, $4.50 a dozen, sale $4.00 | Second Fiocor. ii $12.00 to 920.00. 1 ee recommend the. wide-brim, tone: He $15.00 to $20.00 | Ih rice } ras || Ask. Mr: Foster’ You miss much of. the pegs of. your trip to Florida or Cal- ifornia if you do not know what to see en route.. I shall be glad to plan your trip, tell- ing. you where os F going ‘and returning. No fees. Seventh Floor. 75c Cotton Sheets at 65c Each Cotton Sheets—size 81x90 inches—of medium weight and really worth 75c each, Sale price 65c Second Fleor. Glove Specials _ Women’s one-clasp Cape- | [i : skin Gloves in tan, white or gray with spear backs ; ‘sizes 544 to 7. Regular : $1.50 a pair, special at at 83 Women’s two-clasp Gloves in tan, Special] at, the pair Women’s two-clasp ette Gloves of fine $1.00 a See the New Wash Cottons that We Have on Display Our Wash Goods Section is now showing many new Wash Cottons for Spring. They are especially varied and beautiful and are sure to meet with universal ap. proval, ‘* Vandeyvoort’s Special’’ Dress Ginghams in the newest pastel plaids, fancy checks, stripes and plain colors. A most excellent value at, the yd. 15¢ Sheer Voiles—40 inches wide —with white or tinted grounds and with lovely floral or Dres- den printings. The yard 25e Madras Shirtings—32 inches wide—in very stylish black and white effects, woven stripes, fig- ures, etc. 1Se The yard Anderson’s Scotch Gingham in an unusually large assortment of the newest effects, including fancy plaids, plain colors, etc. The yard 2c stripes, checks, Second store. Fleor. Included you will find: **Efleure’’ Voiles—a dainty, sheer fabric, shown in exclusive printings, including floral : ef- fects, eubist designs, ete. The yard 50c Imported Suitings—46 inches wide—in stylish new mixtures of blue, cardinal] Bo black. The yard | oe French Novelty ae quisite, new creations of the fin- est texture. Inv are Voiles, Crepes, Linery, Silk M embroidered, ef effects, ete., a all im exclusivel ¥, e yard eS aed by this- to $5 o et aad PLL ALEXA AEP LEAD LG A OO OTE I aianialitth healer . = seesen te i coal Ry Oe a et _ If you have been planing | | . to buy some new Und ar, here is an opportunity to make a saving on some very dependable kinds. we , foe ee EF oR tr) sep ec iia nnn aia Slr etes

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She is x: = + re 4 os _ appropriating $1000 for the employment of vxaminers by the 2 efter a public hearing yesterday, ‘at 3 which the Ways and Means Committee es - Yoritism by the board or Fire’ Chief * Henderson in the selection of 14 fire- men two weeks ago. o 4 ae “WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN CARY 20, | 1915. selected by. Chief ticulerwan from ak list of 150 furnished by the Efficiency Board, were all Republicans. While no fireman was asked what his politics. were, several of the 14 said yesterday they were indorsed by businesg men known to be Democrats. Thomas H. Rogers of the board, told the committee that it was hecessary to employ expert examiners before ap- plicants for city positions could be prop- erly graded. The board recommends the first three names on its list, in their order of filing, from which department heads may make a temporary appoint- ment, not to exceed @ days. A chief examiner, a medical€examiner and two clerks will be employed. HOW SULLIVAN GOT HS APPOINTMENT Witness at'Hearing Says Con- gressman Helped W. C. Beer Get Minister Named. rhe House epee jason a bill lency Board, to discover any practice of fa- _ Delegates had heard that the * men TUMULTY IS TO TESTIFY John G. Gray Said to Have Been Used to Get the.Ear of Secretary Bryan. ‘Victor or “Special Offer ‘You may secure here at Talking Machine Headquar- ters, on liberal terms, a cofn- lete outfit, comprising the Tonks style: machine, together with “any records you may desire: For example, you “may have the $100 style ma- chine ‘together with the $10 worth of records listed below —the most popular $10 col- ‘lection we have ever offered. $110 Terms $1.40 Weekly NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Alleged po- litical activities of Congressman James A. Hamill of New Jersey, W. C. Beer of New York and John @. Gray of Wil- mington, Del., in procuring the appoint- ment of James M. Sullivan as Minister to the Dominican Republic were dec- scribed yesterday at the investigatioi which is being conducted by Senator- elect Phelan, of California into Sulll- van's fitness to hold office. W. 8S. McGunness of Washington, who described himself as a pérsonal frien1 of President McKinley, a ‘Republican || politician,” and “Beer's dog Tray for 20 years,’”’ testified that Beer and Sulli- van had promised him the position of Director of Posts in Santo Domingo in return for his assistance in promoting \Sullivan’s candidacy. The position was; to be.a “sinecure,’’ the witness said. He described the meetings which he said were held between Beer, .Hamiil and Sullivan in Washington, previous to Sullivan’s appointment, the subject of which Was ways and means to get the ear of Secretary of. State Bryan. Beer, it has been brought out in pre- vious testimony, was attorney for the Banco Nacional interests in Santo Do- mingo, who are charged with schemes io exploit contracts with the aid of Sullivan. Trouble Getting Bryan’s Ear. At one of these meetings Beer was very indignant, McGunness said, bs- caust Manton Wyvell, Mr. Bryan’s sec- retary, had failed to deliver what Beer described as “‘the strongest sort’’ of a letter from former Gov. Glynn of New York, presenting Beer to- Secretary Bryan. It was decided to get the ad- vice ‘of Gray, who Beer had told him was Bryan’s personal friend. Beer called him on the telephone. “T don’t know ‘what Gray said,’’ the witness testified, ‘‘but Beer asked Ham- ill to see Bryan for them, which he did, and got Beer and Sullivan in to see him.’’ Some time after this, McGunness said, he was with Beer when Hamill came in and said: ‘“T have just comé from Joe Tumulty. Word has reached the White House that you (Beer) are a stockholder and direc- tor in the Banco Nacional.”’ Beer’s re- ply was, the witness sald, that he had a right as an American citizen to in- vest his money where he wanted to. After Sullivan’s appointment, the wit- ness said, he was asked by Beer to get Lon Owens to use his influence with Senator Burton of Ohio to vote for Sul- livan’s confirmation. This he did not do, for by that time he had “‘learned what was going on.’’ “Trail Along on Edge.’ ‘“T washed my hands of the business,”’ McGunness said, “‘but I decided to trail along on the edge and see what was going on.’ He said he saw Sullivan in Washing- ton while the Minister was there on leave of absence and asked him how things were going. “They’re going fine, Bill,’ Sullivan {said, according to the witness. ‘The big chief (Beer) will not only be- finan- cial agent of Santo Domingo, but of Nicaragua as well, as John Gray has got him next to Bryan, and Gray is the closest friend Bryan has.’’ Meeting Beer a few minutes later, the witness said, he told him what Sullivan had said, and that Beer had replied: “For God's sake keep quiet about that.”’ Last summer, McGunness said, he saw Hamill and the latter appeared to be ‘‘disgusted with Beer and his methods.”’ Commissioner Phelan announced that Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Presi- dent Wilson, had asked and been grant- ed permission to testify. Tumulty has been mentioned in the testimony as be- ing hostile to Walker W. Vick, former Receiver-General of Customs on the ‘island, who resigned and brought charges against Sullivan. The Commissioner procured from Vick the name of the man who, Vick said yesterday, had told him a postmaster- ship had been promised the man who would ‘‘get’’ him. The following, or any other $10 selection of records included at the price stated above 17655 He's a Rag Picker— 17659 Sister Susie’s Sewing Peerless Quartette. Shirts for Soldiers— Poor -Pauline — Billy Billy Murray. Murray. Now I'll Raise an Army = of My Own — Billy Miserere, from “Trova- Murray. tore —Elsie Steven- 1 Want to Go Back to son-Mcdonough, with Michigan Morton Chorus. : Harvey. : Ballin’ the Jack—Fox At the Mississippi Cab- Trot—Prince’s Band. aret-— American Meadowbrook, Fox Quartette. Trot—Prince’s Band. The mes © pew | Moselie from “Papa's Darl- ing’ — Olive Kline- « Mcdonough, with Lyric Quartette. - Love Moon from “Chin. Chin” — Olive Kling and Lyric Quartette. 64120 I Hear You Calling Me —John McCormack. e000¢ Barcarollie from ‘Tales . Of Hoffman’ — Lucy Marsh and Marguer- ite Dunlap. - Select Records at Home Take advantage of our liberal approval plan whereby you may select in your home from a liberal quantity of re¢ords just those which you and the other members of your family circle desire to keep ‘permanently. The balance of the records will be called for by our delivery department when you notify us that your decision has been made. The AEOLIAN Co Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. 1004 Olive Street —_— Light Opera Co. Gems from “The Qua- ker Girls’’ — Victor Light Opera Co. Forge in the Forest— Pryor’s Band. : Anvil Chorus from “Trovatore” — Victor Orchestra. High Jinks—One- Step or Trot—Victor Mili- tary Band. Laughing Husband — Medley One-Step — Victor Military Sand. AAI iy Got a Stuffy Cold? ‘A cold in the head is not Se tuncomfort- able, but it’s that congestion which may lead to catarrh. You can get immediate relief by using a mild solution of = ree’s Antiseptic Powder - Not only will it clear the head, but soothe the inflamed miembranes, toning up the tissues, making them germproof. .TYREE’S ANTISEPTIC POWDER is the sensible antiseptic because it is SURE in its results—and ABSOLUTELY SAFE to 7 Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st RURAL CREDITS MEETING TODAY Senate Banking Committee in Ses- sion to Gonsider Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Rural credits legislation was up for con- sideration at a meeting today of the Senate Banking and Currency Com: mittee with a view to reporting a bill as soon as possible. The meeting was called by Chair- man Owen pursuant to the action of the Democratic caucus Monday night in adopting a resolution declaring it the sense of the Senate Democrats that a rural credits bill be presented at “the earliest practicable date.” “You know how dangerous and disagree- ‘bichloride of mercury teblets, ocngres Bless ete pode est Be on » SAFE side. TYREE’S ANTISEPTIC POW. DER is purifying protection in the most eco- ‘fomical form. Use it freely in the douche. It stimulates - gently and cleanses thoroughly, Sane Ser 25c 50c $1.00 For Sale by these rellaite druggists: w, udge & Dolph Drug Co. _ Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. son-Enderly-Pauley Drug Co. Tyree, Chemist, Inc., Washington, D.C. Do you want the protection of a Na- tional Bank for your savings? Then open an account in the new Savings Depart- ment of the Third Nation Bank, Broad- way and Olive, and get 3% per cent in- terest, compounded semi-annually. YOUTH ROBBED IN FOREST PARK | Highwayman Takes $9.40 and Tosses Away a Watch. Arthur W. Thacher Jr., 17 years old, of 618 Lindell boulevard, was stopped in Forest Park at 6:30 o'clock last night by a highwayman, who took $9.4 and a nickel-plated watch from him. The robber threw away the watch, an in- expensive one. intelligent Printing Service. At Hughes. Central 391. Main 106. — —— POLITICAN TELLS sro PLAYER ACCUSES ANOTHER UF STRIKING HIM Clarinetist Alleges He Was Hit om Mouth.With Instrument at “‘Pop”’ Concert, eet mm Tony P. Sarli, first clarinetist of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and Nichola Forlani, second clarinetist, sat side by sige in this morning’s rehearsal at musicians’ union headquarters, and did their best to produce harmony, just 4s if Forlani were not complainant. and sarli defendant, in a Police Court sum- mons issued shortly before the rehearsal] began. Forlani charged, in obtaining the sum- mons, that Sarli struck him on the mouth with his clarinet, while they were playing on the Odeon stage in view of a large audience in last Sunday’s popular concert. Sarli will be tried in a few vays hence, on the charge of disturbing the peace. Left Stage Hurriedly. Forlani told & Post-Dispatch reporter, who saw him after the rehearsal, tha® Sarli, last week, invited him to play at a dance, and that Forlani declined to take the job. Sarli was displeased at this refusal, he said. While the orchestra was playing the William Tell overture Sunday, Forlani said, Sarli struck hfm with the clarinet. He would not go into further details, for Director Zach had asked him to say as little as possible. He told Assistan: city Attorney Seidel, who issued the suntmons, that the blow caused his lips to become swolley, and that he was so alarmed by the sudden attack that. he abandoned his place and left the Odeon hurriedly. Zach’s Version of Affair. Director Zach here offered the re- porter a limited and censored version of the occurrence, which was: “I didn't hear the.second clarinet, and I looked -over to see what was the matter. I s“uw somcthing had happened.’’ That was all Zach would say, was much more than Sarli would. say. When he was questioned he retired to the basement and slammed a door. Persons who attended the concert heard a squeaxing noise during the Wil- liain Tell number, which did not seem to fit, and it was said later that one of the musicians at the rear of the stare had accidentally struck. his tnouth on 2 music rack, while se over to pick up a sheet of music. § the clarinetists are at the rear of the stead their mov e- ments were not clearly seen. ——- Society ISS ISABEL DEVLIN and John Mi B. Bolland were married this morning at 8 o’clock at the nome of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Devlin of 5017 Cabanne avenue, by the Rev. Father Peter J. O’F ourke of St. Mark’s Catholic Church. The bride’s sister, Mrs. George H. Hal- pin of Chicago, was the only attendant, and only members of the two families “were present at the ceremony and the bridal breakfast which followed. The bride wore her traveling costume and after the wedding Mr. Bolland and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will take and ‘it. a ivtoans GUIDE. ret A! in “Lady Ma Sour’ Wilde's comedy rprcoe hg dectety life, well played by star ane good peggy ee ~ r of Sixes. u nethra: “engagement of uncom- monly clever and entertaining comedy admirably 9g fe “ and Paid ‘For. Aharieee Strong and interest- ing drama with one especially gripping, though repulsive, situation. OE Giga abe ork lers.” far - otal aeloen te Charles Klein, resented by The Players ef-' ectively cast. “Three Twins.” ‘Shenandoah. Bright and rn Ser musical ver resente Ben Er edn P Columbia. Bill headed by: May Irwin and com- pany in “She Just Wouldn't. Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by the Lady in the Black Mask. Vaudeville. headed by “School sical playlet with big and dancing numbers. “City Sports.” Standard. Bur- ‘ lesque and yaudeville. “Folly Burlesquers.” Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill Days,” mu- singing Patterns We are St. Louis ageénta, } and very gladly recommend } them. 10¢ and tiSe. (Fourth Floor.) ¢ Home Journal | . f { possession of an apartment in Park- view. Mr. Bolland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.- Bolland of 5306 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels of New York will arrive this evening to spend several cays with her brother, Ley P. Rexford, and Mrs. Rexford of , 3829 Westminster place. She has come here to join Mr, Daniels, who is attending the National Foreign Trade Convention. Mrs. Daniels was Miss Edith Rexford, one set a few years iGirther ly of the beauties of her ago. The engagement of Miss Oneida O’Hara, daughter of Mrs. E. P. O'Hara of 4206* Lindell boulevard, and William Carton was announced yesterday after- roon at a needlework party given by Miss O’Hara. Mrs. Everett Brooks, the t-ride-elect’s sister, made the announce- ment. Miss O’Hara is one of the most charming girls in society. She is a grad- uate of Mary Institute and of Briarcliff Manor. Mr. Carton is the third son of Mrs. John F. Carton, who formerly was Miss Helen Benoist. He is the brother of J. Genoist and Leo de Smet Carton and is a’ member of several exclusive clubs. The marriage will be in the spring. Fortnight dance, Jan. 23; $1 couple. Mrs. Hardcastle’s Studio, Hamilton and Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hamilton of 5044 Westminster place are expecting Mr * Hamilton's sister, Mme. Charles Lambert, and M. Lambert of Paris, France, to arrive some time next week to visit them for a few days while on their way to San Francisco. M. Lam- nert has been appointed French Com- missioner to the exposition. Mme. Lam- bert is Mile. Julle Lindsay, a noted einger and a member of the Paris Grand Opera House. They. are now 6n the sea and will land at New York in a few days. * - Miss Isabel Haldeman of Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr., of 4 North King’s highway, will depart to-, morrow for her home. She will return in a short time and will be the guest of Miss Margaret Gale. Mrs. Myles S. Slocum of Hague, N. Y., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis C. Nelson of 23 Lenox place, has returned to her home. Mrs. Slocum was | Miss Isabel Shaw and formerly lived with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. NO ALCOHOL OR INJURIOUS DRUGS KILLS PAIN LOANS | meeeNT | | (GUARANTEED) | DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. 3 . Price, 25c.,| 50c. and $1.00 ures throat and lungs Rheumatism , Lumbago Sciatica Stopped ‘Just a line in praise of Sloan’s Liniment. I have :been ill: nearly fourteen weeks with rheumatiem, have been treated by doctors who did their best. I had not slept for the terrible pain for several nights, when my wile got me a poe bottle of the Liniment and three a — tiOns gave me — so that Tae sleep. ted = hk Tamblyn, 615 en werse Street, Mek eesport, Pa. ee ee | HI } Hf and Blouses: Were $3.95 and $5.00 Crepe de chines, messalines, handkerchief linens and hand- embroidered voiles. High or low neck models. Almost all colors and shades. ° (Second Floor.) Still Greater Redileiccn: | on Waists and Blouses Fall URTHER reduced prices on three hundred more Waists $ Were $8.75 and $10.00 batistes chine; high or low neck modeéis. Some slightly mussed from dis- play and handling. GP Pear aware we eee eae eae eee aa aErs ee 495 Now Shadow laces, nets,, handmade and faney crepe de a =a == es — Oe — (Second Floor.) HREE SHIRTS fe, a Fine Poder eee neat res; oms, soft negligee soft white negligee have cuffs attached. 17. ! Sale of $2 ahd $2.50 leas” Pajamas—plain or ized madrases—sizes 15 special sale.... 8 Sale of $1.00 and $1.50 lesa” ‘Nightshirts of muslin, bric or nainsook, 15 to 20—special sale.... es “*ee® £190 ; © re Still Greater Reductions on 500 .Pair Women’s Fine Shoe F $3.00, $3.50, and $4.50 at And all the lasts are new. (Fourth Floor.) ULL size-runs of some, broken lots of others—are all from our, ony regus! lar‘ lines carried and specialized by us the year around. $4.00 $9.0 Patents, tars, dull leathers and the favored new cloth tops of gray and fawn, with patent colt vamps! In the entire lot are all sizes and widths, but of each line there are not all sizes. There are in these fine Shoes styles that can be worn for practically all occasions—street, ‘dress or general wear. Plain toes or capped, low heels or Louis I¢ather heels. Regardless of the low price—$2.50—our shoepeople will take plenty of time to fit you perfectly. ° e eR AE MR A A RR I Sia Soe C invdicieecaall 1 hk gga ise: ester ME ee oh Wash Goods 15e Ripplette—3 to 10 lengths; new patterns; guaranteed colors Fancy Outing light colors, fancy and staple. stripes 10c Printed Crepe—-i or dark; neat floral patterns -in.; colored grounds, with printed floral patterns 10c Percale—White, or china grounds; “ and stripes 12%e Percale—-36-inch; navy, light indigaq or grounds; figures or DORI, 666.5. Cada d ARG e 6 0 OX 15¢ Outing Fiannel—536-inch; solid white or navy blue; 3 to 10 yard lengths ee Sonas Tern eRnRURRTERAND RD staple color; for shirts and dresses + 2 10e¢ Domet Flannel — White, heavy fleeced; 27 inches 3 wide C 12%c Dress Gingham — 27-in.; fancy plaids, stripes or plain colors (Basgement.) Nc 10c Flannel—-37-inch; light 12%c Comfort Silkoline—36-in.; 10ce Amoskeag Blue Chambray— silkoline Full 72-inch heavy Cotton Blankets in white, tan or gray. Bound ends and fast color bor- ders. It’s a good saving! j ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } 3110 White cotton-filled Comforts in ; many dififerent kinds of cover- | ings, for large beds. Some have / covers, bordered and | knotted and quilted. (Second Floor.) ) } Art Art Needlework 4} — $2.95 Embroidered Pieces, $1.49 Imported ‘Embroidered Pieces— / library ara i | pillow covers, table centers. $1.00 Table Scarfs, 50e i Library Table Scarf on burlaps and tan linens. 50c Shirt Waists, 10c Stamped for pe pie ayy, on crepe voile—enough goods te com- / plete waist, i oH 50c Pillow Covers, 19¢ |: Stamped for embroidering—large}! assortment of good ee laps and linens. (Fourth Kl Ri est quotation. 270 oe eae Lar Rugs, Se SAM aes a Ie: | paper in St. a splendi Featuring Tomorrow at Special Reductions Six Room-Size Rug Offerin RYUGS | in our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale are all perfect. And | from the lowest to the high-{ Nearly All Are Seamless _ More than 4000 Rugs,to make selections from. $16.50 Rugs Now Seamless, size 9x12 Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs in handsome /) Oriental patterns. Big, $20.00 Ru Smith’s’ Seamless Pa size 9x12, 08 More room size! , $15.00 isad Wilton Velvet range of pat- Royal Seamless 9x12; fine atterns. Bale: 2000 small “te at big sa !. Small Rugs (Basement); Large Sees (Th ys B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charlies St. Safe Remedy fer the Kidneys and Liver has been a standard medicine since 1877. It has brought re- lief to many who have suffered | with severe kidney and liver complaints and were ready to give up in despair. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00, at your druggist, or direct, postpaid on receipt of price.. Write fer Booklet. Warner's Safe Remedies Co. Pept. T45 or *: seater, ©. ¥. Te Post-Lispuicn is vee Olly evening nea s- Louls that receives or trubtiebes uews gathered by the Associated bress. i! rf} i POST-DISPATCH Circulation $25.00. Rugs Now Seamless, size 9x12 W. Dimick Rugs. Seamless; perfect; beautiful Seo & 7 Alexander say tr “2 & Axminster, patterns. PPAR DPD PP ee $27.50 Rugs, $18.35 Carlie Axminster Rugs, sine st riental 19.004 than 100; Alexander Smith & J. , $18.75 Sons’ best size 9x12—~all the new ~ $20.00 Rugs vias} ish sid th 4 eval 8 a . sé ) ea Sots ek ee oa leah - ae + =F | Bry el “ . 1 - BAS 2 ot ™ mera tn all oy icone pare” ie Re oe eee ee expert yap . = bitin obs ohare os ~ ee : SA IORI ” yes ~ “ . Aq Gos ‘ d - oem TL eee v FOES) Mey , TR ay ie kl So a, lias ge QTE 6 Pea . " a ww a a 2 i Pr Resende Bs bl 7 . vr : parry R leit % ‘sy ay aie ee r " - 7 " — . Sees bare i aes ale Z i OI Mia PA “ALS eS ae a ‘ae . ee _ y ite oe ye ve vee 25% i, ~ vg 5-4) ey b Z vr a ‘ ere q Be oe! ? “ pees tr . ba " J \y er é SOS: 3 Sk oa Saag » an Seto ag tN RB! ASS Be Nope Vakat oe ~remmectrnmnmonaniecssciuy... —-? _-

Page 8

he © peeping 0 1th oi na Of examiners by the Effic after a public nce: 2 ag at - which ‘the Ways and Means Committee failed to discover any practice of fa- ' Yoritism by the board or Fire Chief _ Menderson in the selection of 14 fire- | two weeks ago. Delegates had heard that the 4 men | aclected rey Chief eenhoraie: tom a | Board, were all Republicans. While. no fireman was asked what his politics. list of 150 furnished by the Efficiency were, several of the 14 said yesterday they were indorsed by business men known to be Democrats. Thomas H. Rogers of the board, told the committee that it was ‘hecessary to employ expert examiners before ap- plicants for city positions could be prop- erly graded. The board recommends the first three names on its list, in their order of filing, from which department heads may make a temporary appoint- ment, not to exceed @ days. A chief examiner, a medical€examiner and two clerks will be employed. E-Special Offer “You may secure here. at Talking Machine Headquar- rid on liberal terms, a cofn- ‘Eee outfit, comprising the . latest style machine, ‘together with any records you. may desire:' For example, you _may have the $100 style ma- chine ‘together with the $10 worth of records listed below —the most popular $10 col- ‘lection we have ever offered. $110 Terms $1 40 Weekly 17655 He's a Rag Picker— Peerless Quartette. Poor -Pauline — Billy " Murray. Miserere, from “Trova- tore”—Elsie Steven- son-Mcdonough, with Chorus. Ballin’ the Jack—Fox Trot—Prince’s Band. Meadowbrook, Fox Trot—Prince’s Band. The ee, Moselle from “Papa's Darl- ing’’ — Olive Kline- e Mcdonough, with Lyric Quartette. . Love Moon from “Chin. Chin” — Olive Kli and Lyric Quartette. I Hear You Calling Me —John McCormack. Barcarolle from ‘Tales ” — Lucy and Marguer- ... ite Dunlap. > The faliowine, or any other $10 selection of records included at the price stated above Sister Susie’s Sewing Shirts for Soldiers— Billy Murray. Now I'll Raise an Army of My Own — Billy Murray. I Want to Go Back to Michigan Morton Harvey. At the Mississippi Cab- aret— American Quartette. Gems from “Madame Sherry” — Vic Light Opera Co. Gems from “The Qua- ker Girls’’ — Victor Light Opera Co. Forge in the Forest— Pryor’s Band. ‘ Anvil Chorus from “Trovatore”’ — Victor Orchestra. High Jinks—One-Step or Trot—Victor Mili- tary Band. Laughing Husband — Medley One-Step Victor Military Band. 17659 — Select Records at Home Take advantage of our liberal approval plan whereby you may select in your home from a liberal quantity of .reéords just those which you and the other members of your family circle desire to keep permanently. The balance of the records will be called for by our ~ delivery department when you notify us that your decision has been made. The AEOLIAN Co Largest. Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. = 4904 Olive Street Got a cane Cold? ‘A cold in the head is not only uncomfort- able, but it’s that congestion which may lead to catarrh. You can get immediate relief by using a mild solution of ree’s Antiseptic Powder - Not only will it clear the head, but soothe the inflamed membranes, toning up the tissues, making them germproof. TYREE’S ANTISEPTIC POWDER is “the sensible antiseptic because it is SURE in its results—and ABSOLUTELY SAFE to Hh You know how danaresis and disapree- ab le bichloride of mercury teblets, carbolic acid and the other poisons aré. Be on the » SAFE side. TYREE’S ANTISEPTIC POW- q j DER is pecring protection in the most eco- s ay it i lists in the douche. It stimulates b aty and cleanses thoroughly, A Uttle goes ecli | long way. 25C For Sale by these reliable druggists: ee udge & Dolph Drug Co. AT ~ "i 50c $1.00 i politician,” and Bee. eit. Ps ~ “WEDNESDAY E EVENING, JANU ARY 20, : 1915. POT HOW SULLIVAN OT HS APPOINTMENT Witness at ‘Hearing Says Con- gressman Helped W. C. Beer Get Minister Named. TUMULTY IS TO TESTIFY John G. Gray Said to Have Been Used to Get the.Ear of Secretary Bryan. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—Alleged po- litical activities of Congressman James A. Hamill of New Jersey, W. C. Beer of New York and John @. Gray of Wil- mington, Del., in procuring the appoint- ment of James M. Sullivan as Minister to the Dominican Republic were de- scribed yesterday at the investigatiou which is being conducted by Senator- elect Phelan, of California into Sulll- van's fitness to hold office. W. 8. McGunness of Washington, who described himself as a pérsonal frien of President McKinley, a “Republican “Beer’s dog Tray for 20 years,”’ testified that Beer and Sulli- van had promised him the position of Director of Posts in Santo Domingo in return for his assistance in promoting .Sullivan’s candidacy. The position was to be a “‘sinecure,’’ the witness said. He described the meetings which he said were held between Beer, .Hamill and Sullivan in Washington, previous to Sullivan's appointment, the subject of which Was ways and means to get the ear of Secretary of State Bryan. Beer, it has been brought out in pre- vious testimony, was attorney for the Banco Nacional interests in Sante Do- mingo, who are charged with schemes io exploit contracts with the aid. of Sullivan. Trouble Getting Bryan’s Ear. At one of these meetings Beer was very indignant, McGunness said, bs- caust Manton Wyvell, Mr. Bryan’s sec- retary, had failed to deliver what Beer described as “‘the strongest sort’’ of a letter from former Gov. Glynn of New York, presenting Beer to Secretary Bryan. It was decided to get the ad- vice -of Gray, who Beer had told him was Bryan’s personal friend. Beer called him on the telephone. “T don't know ‘what Gray said,” the witness testified, ‘but Beer asked Ham- ill to see Bryan for them, which he did, and got Beer and Sullivan in to see him.”’ Some time after this, McGunness said, he was with Beer when Hamill came in and said: '“T have just comé from Joe Tumulty. Word has reached the White House that you (Beer) are a stockholder and direc- tor in the Banco Nacional.” Beer’s re- ply was, the witness said, that he had a right as an American citizen to in- vest his money where he wanted to. After Sullivan’s appointment, the wit- ness said, he was asked by Beer to get Lon Owens to use his influence with Senator Burton of Ohio to vote for Sul- livan’s confirmation. This he did not do, for by that time he had ‘‘learned what was going on.’’ “Trail Along on Edge.’ ‘‘T washed my hands of the business,’’ McGunness said, ‘“‘but I decided to trail along on the edge and see what was going on.’ He said he saw Sullivan in Washing- ton while the Minister was there on leave of absence and asked him how things were going. “They’re going fine, Bill,”’ Sullivan said, according to the witness. ‘The big chief (Beer) will not only be- finan- cial agent of Santo Domingo, but of Nicaragua as well, as John Gray has got him next to Bryan, and Gray is the closest friend Bryan has.”’ Meeting Beer a few minutes later, the witness said, he told him what Sullivan had said, and that Beer had replied: “For God’s sake keep quiet about that.” Last summer, McGunness said, he saw Hamill and the latter appeared to be ‘disgusted with Beer and his methods.”’ Commissioner Phelan announced that Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Presi- Gent Wilson, had asked and been grant- ed permission to testify. Tumulty has been mentioned in the testimony as be- ing hostile to Walker W. Vick, ‘former Receiver-General of Customs on the ‘island, who resigned and _ brought charges against Sullivan. The Commissioner procured from Vick the name of the man who; Vick said yesterday, had told him a postmaster- ship had been promised the man who would ‘“‘get’’ him. ——— 7 Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st RURAL CREDITS MEETING TODAY Senate Banking Committee in Ses- sion to Gonsider Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Rural credits legislation was up for con- sideration at a meeting today of the Senate Banking and Currency Com- mittee with a view to reporting a bill as soon as possible. The meeting was called by Chair- man Owen pursuant to the action of the Democratic caucus Monday night in adopting a resolution declaring it the sense of the Senate Democrats that a rural credits bill be presented at “the earliest practicable date.” - Do you want the protéction of a Na- tional Bank for your savings? Then open an account in the new Savings Depart- ment of the Third Nation Bank, Broad- Way and Olive, and get 34% per cent in- terest, compounded semi-annually. YOUTH ROBBED IN FOREST PARK ; _ Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. - ode ; pson-Enderly-Pauley wed Co. Highwayman Takes $9.40 and Tosses Away a Watch. Arthur W. Thacher Jr., 17 years old, of 618 Lindell boulevard, was stopped in Forest Park at 6:30 o'clock last night by a highwayman, who took $9.4 and a nickel-plated watch from him. The robber threw away the watch, an in- expensive one. intelligent Printing Service. At Hughes. Central 2491. Main 106. Se ee eee ee ae * sacle Metiaties ae 4 ——a SYMPHONY PLAYER ACCUSES ANOTHER UF STRIKING HIM Clarinetist Alleges He Was Hit On Mouth. With Instrument at “‘Pop”’ Concert, ‘ =. Wash Goods 15e Ripplette—3 to 10 lengths; new patterns; guaranteed colors Faney Outing light colors, fancy and staple stripes. 10c Printed Crepe—2i7-in.; or dark; neat floral patterns 12%c Comfort colored grounds, wit printed floral patterns 10ec Percale—White, gray, or china grounds; printed figures and stripes 12%e £4Percale—36-inch; navy, light indigq or grounds; figures or eS Gee yar ares aoe 15¢ Outing solid white or navy blue; 3 to 10 yard lengths staple color; for shirts . and dresses 1 Domet heavy fleeced; 27 inches wid 12%c Dress Gingham — fancy plaids, stripes or plain colors Ne 10c Flannel—-37-inch; 5c light 5c Silkoline—36-in.; 6c 10c Amoskeag Blue a 7xC Flannel — White, (Basement. ) Filan ne!l—36-inch; ‘ To Clear— $1.40 and $1.50 Blankets $1 .19 Full 72-inch heavy Cotton Blankets in white, tan or gray. Bound ends and fast color bor- ders. It’s a good saving! To Clear— $1.35 and $1.30 Comforts $1.10 White cotton-filled Comforts in ‘ many dififerent kinds of cover- ings, for large beds. silkoline covers, knotted and quilted. Some have | bordered and i} aii J { Art Art Needlework : $2.95 Embivisined Pieces, $1.49 Imported ‘Embroidered Pieces— pillow ‘covers, library pees | table centers. $1.00 Table Scarfs, 50¢ | Library Table Scarf on burlaps and tan linens. 50c Shirt Waists, 10c | Stamped for embroidering on | crepe voile—enough goods plete waist. 50c Pillow Covers, 190 Stamped for embroiderin i assortment of good designs—bur-! } (Second Floor.) . laps and linens. : (Fourth Floor. ie est quotation. Oriental Rugs, ePrns. ‘A a slash allen apatite eiveiaaieielaiiesaneslapliaaaiaialaiaials [apanaDREREn en Featuring Tomorrow at Special Reductions Six Room-Size Rug Offering yess in our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale are all perfect. And ten the lowest to the { Nearly All Are Seamless_ More than 4000 Rugs,to make selections from. $16.50 Rugs Now Seamless, size 9x12 Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs in handsome patterns. Big, $20.00 Ru Smith's’ Seamless Pa size 9x12, a splendi 0 room size! Ww. , $15.00 isad Wilton Velvet range of pat- Seamless 9x12; fine atterns. Sale: 2000 small Rugs at big savings! Small Rugs (Basement); Large Rugs (Th pennant $25.00. Rugs Now Seamless, size 9x12 More than 100; Alexander Smith & J. Dimick beautiful patterne. Alexander Smith Royal Axminster, patterns. $27.50 Rugs, $18.35 Carieton). Axminster Rugs, size ee ed $18.00; Rugs. Seamless; perfect; $25.00 Rugs, $18.75 Sons’ best grates size 9x12—all the new * yrange $12.85 a lion patterna. riental Floor.) # yaa B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 0O., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charlies St, Safe Remedy fer the Kidneys and Liver has been a standard medicine since 1877. It has brought re- lief to many who have suffered | with severe kidney and liver |' complaints and were ready to give up in despair. ‘Two sizes, 50c and $1.00, at your druggist, or direct, postpaid on receipt of price.. Write fer Booklet. Warner's Safe Remedies Ce. Pept. 745 “ster, *. Y¥. ~The Post-ViIspuLch iso iue Olly evening news: paper in St. Louisa that rece. res or publisbes * | cows Quabered tar the Adeediated Evens. PPB L OS OEE PK. A BEBO my om = PS Ee ON Me “ | — POST-DISPATCH Circulation ae Sunday, 322,386 4 ) — CORE Oe tiny ST Lowe SA 2 Se A SR Apa a se Bl Mie aR ee eS ve v a cae, , ee de hie ss oA, z - to 4 Fi 4 a oxi : Ovi ae ED Rr : Tes aed 5 P ‘ sagopa Ae ee Ne ee r 4 Sibi is ena , . RR TAP a A ss - SON tatoo wr een et ees ho See ee at zy “ =e ve , Re bs Boe * awe . 3 } 7 \d ra wie feel ee dl PORE AES CRR RS SR ee we Ky, aie REAR e, cahass BG Be ity MERGE TPM tee

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, Be Si t + ee Mak a oy ke of, +37 Ste Se A> Eige é Ae oe ee ce. 3 ee Ps es i “tut heya me Saag eae ae he rs £ x4 ae ; he Ps ® saad A - .«* i , Hust ft bee ai%, : By 5 ae is hx a pad Sai ist ie > +s # - 4 é ae oa . * Os 4 4 2 ig als SCR tas Z sie Pe ys aa asia cinghing Mypnniln ee ee eee aries om Sib Bis BH SMR somes 2 Peg EE eR Ne PER achs. digestion, A em TY DISPATCH di Snakes tortion tase Beh og “Hie asked for a cup of cot- &. Lee, a tent maker, @ years “Walnut ot S16 street, walked into a| policeman took him to the city hospital au mt at 8 Walnut street at 3:15 where after being revived he was or- pose. this “Morning clad only in his Senet SAE Fee OnAr TRON. 1 INDIGESTION NYSPEPGSIA NS ~ DASOUR STOMACH PIPES DUBEPSIN * You don’t want a slow remedy when yotr stomach is bad—or an uncertain é6ne—or a harmful one— your stomach is too valuable; you musn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it’s harmless- ness; it’s certain unfaijing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- It’s millions of cures in in- dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Thursday we will place on sale our Entire Stock ot I urs in your ‘bome—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lies like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food—remember, as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in -contact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes. It’s promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those whe try it.—ADV. : ROAD TO CLOSE STATION BARS _of Peunsyivania to Abolish Saje Liquors in All Departments. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.—As a fi- nal step in the plan inaugureted in July, 1912, to aboligh the sale of liquor> in all departments of its organization, the Pennsylvania Railroad announced today that the bars at the Broad street station in this city and in the Penn- sylvania terminal in New York would be closed at the expiration of the re- spective licenses. The “Hole in the Wall’ in the Broad street station long has been familiar to many travelers. In 1912 the Pennsylvania stopped the sale of«liquor on all its trains in all states, and in May of last year the liquor license for the Pittsburg termi- nal was not renewed. The Broad street station license will expire May 31 next. Sebool Patrons to Entertain. The Patrons Association of the Har- rison School, Fair avenue and Green Lea place, will entertain the teachers’ graduating class and Mothers Club at the school Friday evening. at I/F BONA-FIDE 1 } tomorrow and pay exactly one-half the price that each article ts marked. The reduction of one-half will be made at the time of purchase. Here is a partial list of the many wonderful bargains: Fur Coats 4, Price Sale of Furs, embracin entire stotk—not a single Fur Coat, Set or excepted—all go without reservation. l ticket remains on each article, and thousands of our cus- }tomers are thoroughly familiar with these prices. _ ———— ~ Price our 1ece The original price Come Combination Sets IMARITAL FIGHTS |i tion for such a cause, half the people lwhere both husband and wife had used $30.00 Black Pony Coat, $15.00 $35.00 Black Pony Coat, $17.50 $70.00 Near Seal Coats, $35.00 $100 Near Seal Coats. ..$850.00 $120 Hudson Seal Coats, $60.00 $80 Hudson Seal and Fitch Sets..840 $80 Hudson Seal and Ermine Sets.840 $105 Hudson Seal and Ermine Sets, $95 Belgium Sable Set $75 Taupe Wolf Set $84 Pointed Fox Set $160 Hudson Seal Coats, $80.00 $10 Black Wolf Muff...... .. BS $18 Black Wolf Muff..: ws) $7 Black Wolf Snake Scarf.83.50) $16.00 Black Wolf Double Scarf. ot Near-Seal Muffs $4. 23 8.50 - sc soe Asura with collars of fine fur. -You can choose from splendid Hindoo x Coats, Diagonal Weaves, Mixtures, Corduroys and a few White Chin. all arranged in one big group for Thursday’ 8 — pt ese 00 8 © 0 8 © 6 0 68 ne ; ; a ps ee tag" ; ES. 3* eo Of faille silk with ribbon trim- ' ming—in black, white, red, green, new blue and purple—jaunty _ QP Hats for early Spring tial ale Thuraday” 0 sv. $1.49) exchanges, Cc. 0. D Thursday, while | Any Winter Trimmed Hat In the house—valnes up to $10—no $1 | none credit and no D.’s—choice Thursday Clean-Up Sale Almost 100 Siciel-—Aehtas up to $2— u Sale of Flowers 2 0c they last, per neh oe oo LO TO OR a SN sn ESSENTIAL? NG They Differ With New York Jus- tice Who Declared Quarrels Were to Be Expected. St. Louis Circuit Judges are aghast at the dictum of Supreme Court Justice Blanchard of New York City, who last Monday ruled that fights between hus- pand and wife are about as essential to married life as children. A Post-Dis- patch reporter, in getting the views of five St. Louis Judges, who pass upon hundreds of divorce cases, did not find one who adhered to the New York Judge’s unusual attitude. | Judge Blanchard, in passing upon a divorce suit, said about half of the peo- ple of any normal] community indulge in fights, and that if he granted a separa- in New York could apply for a separa- tion on the same grounds. Testimony showed the husband choked his bride, about as often as she hit him, but the husband had charged ‘his wife was ‘inhuman and cruel’ throughout theér marriage venture of eight months. “It was only a family row,’’ Judge ‘Blanch- ard said, as he sent the couple on their way without granting a separation. Judge Kimmel’s View. Judge Karl Kimmel thought that physical force in settling their dis- putes, as in the New York case heard by Judge Blanchard, the Court might decide under the Marquis of Queens- berry rules and declare the bout a draw. When a Police Judge, Kimmel said he frequently heard facts and cir- Cunmstances under which the only ef- 1ective remedy was the application of some physical force. However, he pointed out, the law does not counte- rance a man beating his wife, or vice versa. At common law, Judge Kimmel said, a man was not guilty of assault upon his wife unless he beat hér with a stick of a certain dimension, but the common law rule does not obtain in this modern day. ,; Judge W. M. Kinsey thought 99 out of 100 cases where separation was caused by quarrels ending in physical violence between husband and wife, are not of sufficient consequence to entitle either party to divorce and could be amicably adjusted. Such fights are common, he said, but certainly are not conducive to happiness or essential to married life. It may be, Judge Wilson Taylor de- clared, that fights sometimes make life sweeter to a couple after they have kissed and made up, but he would not recommend them as a good thing. A great many divorce cases, he said, are the result of family rows between hus- bands and wives, although many mar- ried persons, who are constantly at log- gerheads, never seek divorce, but live together until one or the other dies. They are the class of persons, he said, who believe in “fighting to a finish.””’ He did not think fights essential to married life, but said they often were incident to it and occurred, notwithstanding the couple might be very devoted to each other. Judge J. Hugo Grimm said nature did not intend that persons be ugly to- ward each other, but many persons cannot help acting that way. For them. he said, the curtain of charity should be drawn. He advised persons contem- plating matrimony to try to avoid rows: Family rows are not. as frequent as the New York Judge says, at least not in St. Louis, Judge James E. Withrow finds. He thought. climatic conditions ‘might have something to do -with the great number of family rows'in New York. P “Couples ought to try to get along without jars, and certainly they should not strike each other,’’ he declared. “There is an old saying. that a man who lays his hand on a woman, save in love, is a brite. No matter what happens he should never in anger re- sort to physical violence against his wife.”’ Woman Buyer Arrives Safely in Paris. The management of the Nugent dry goods store received a cablegram Wednesday announcing the arrival in Paris of Miss Mae Geisel, who sailed from New York on the Franconia Jan. 9. Miss Geisel will spend the remainder of the month in Paris, selecting the latest designs in millinery, hair orna- ments, lingerie, waists and hand bags. for the Nugent firm. DRUGGISTS ELECT OFFICERS W. A. Hoelscher Is Made President of Retail Association. W. A. Hoelacher was elected president of the St. Louis Retail Druggists’ Asso- elation yesterday at its meeting in the American Hotel Annex. Other officers elected were: B, C. Huger, first vice- president; Otto C. Hauser, second vi{te- president; George F. Hausgen, treasur- er; Charles W. Stockhausen, cerrespond - ing secretary, and C. A. Sennewald, financial secretary. O. J. Cloughly, H. L. Hudson, A. 8. Ludwig, Charles Runner and W. F. Itt- ner were named as the executive board. Nugent's Do you want the protection of a Na- tional Bank for your savings? Then open an account in the new Savings Depart- ment of the Third National Bank. Broad- way and Olive, and get 3% per cent tn- terest, compounded semi-annually. Walker Hill Heads Clearing H Walker Hill was yesterday elected pregident of the St. Louis Clearing House Association, succeeding Festus J. Wade. Other officers are, Vice- president, N. A. McMillan; manager, A C. White;’ Committee of Managemen, George T. Riddle, A. O. Wilson, F. O. Watts, D. B. Seibert and Breckenridge Jones; Committee of Arbitration, O. L. Teichmann, George W. Wlison, N. W. McLeod, H. P. Hilliard and J. C. Van Riper. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. SAY JUDGES ERE “ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken. | — ‘ Ce ee rer — _— » a ae ee Pay et ee P rs pe eee pel ae fa -ihetw S tee ‘ a : * . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1915. /FRIAR TUCK SINGER George RB. NEW YORK, Jan. %.—George B. Frothingham, 75 years old, who for a — quarter of a century has been known] Friar Tuck was ‘eetually Frothing- to thousands. of comic opera goers| lam’'s only role through more throughout the country as the roly poly] thirds of his career @ Friar Tuck in “Robin Hood,” died at] singer. He last sang Burlington, Vt., yesterday of heart fail-/] May, 1914 at the . Hood” revival in Frethingham Piayed in “Robin Hood” 25 Years. AGENTS. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES We Carry A COMPLETE LINE OF RECORDS (Come in and Hear Some of ana he S-E.COR. 1/8“ OLIVE Means a J ROOMS BLUE TAG SALE! Sir: 7... 20%to 50” (There Are Some of the Most ictalees Values You Ever Heard of) Don’t Overlook Them CASH OR GREDIT—TERMS TO atta STRICTLY ONE PRICE HEATERS ) RANGES COOK STOVES 17 HEATERS Sia‘ter’seso”.°3.75 | 16 RANGES S322°s3053.°19.00 | 5 Cook Stoves wold for $17.00" TOO 31 HEATERS stta‘ter s1109..°3.98 | 9 RANGES Sia‘tr’sss00.°23.50 | 11 Cook Stoves Su 22ms' 919,00 29 HEATERS ‘is‘ter’ssos.°B.25 | 38 RANGES Siu‘t.<°s00s. 529.85 | 4 Cook Stoves 2ic2mez 975 GD T7 HEATERS scia‘tor sisso: °10.00 | 26 RANGES cota‘: ss7s0..°32.50 | 19 Cock Stoves Sits2e% 917.00 9 HEATERS sold for $22.50. “11.75 | 17 RANGES S2a°tor sc0.00.*35.00 | 16 Cook Stoves SitZosae8s #1850 Furnished £90.50} ROOM SIZE RUGS Comp late nem be 6 adn panne Rugs at . $ 9.85 ‘ atterns Velve t.. $13.95 Terms $6.00 Monthly 91 Patterns Axminster Rag? ab SHEE DUOFOLD DAVENETTES | PIANOS and PLAYERS | KITCHEN CABINETS 14 Davenettes v3. 3or02* 18.75 , $ 18 Kitchen Cabinets . - °6.98 31 Davenettes rae” 24.75 ine Ea Kitchen Cabinets’. . $9.50. 53 Davenettes m‘orsosm 29.05 | 3 PIANOS ... 225 | 51 Ki:chen Cabinets. . a 715 26 Davenettes i'm 327°93.50 | 44 PIANOS ... $135 | 95 Kitchen C.binets . - “16.85: 14 Davenettes Sia ter s7.00° 40,00 Which formerty sela fer 9008 27 Kitchen Cabinets . .*23. 75 | Which? formerly sold for $40.06. 6 PIANOS ...%155 Which formerly, sold for $350 i3 PIANOS ...%178 Which formerly sold for $400 2 PIANOS +190 Which formerly sold for 3450 5 PLAYERS. . *295 Which formerly sold for 8475 3 PLAYERS. . *385 Which formerly sold for 8650 IRON BEDS 31 Iron Beds cota tor se00.- 22 Iron Beds sold for $10.00... 17 Iron Beds ustsiee0”. 8.50 34 Iron Beds ccia tor ss0.00°. 12.00 46 Iron Beds scta‘cr szrso.. 16 DAVENPORTS 29 Davenportssea tor s22s0°. 13.70 46 Davenportsscia for $50.00". 10.90 57 Davenports cera ror ss0.00° 22-00 19 Davenports sora tor $55.00" dd.0 02 Davenports sold for $60.00". OO.00 sold for $6,00. . Which rovtnadty 4.95 | 62 Dressers BRASS BEDS 41 Brass Beds ns win rec 418.00”, 85 37 Brass Beds sca tor $90.00... 10.00 51 Brass Beds Snrstfsomee”. 23, be 19 Brass Beds Sutssense” *31,50° sold for $50.00. , 30 Brass Beds sold for $60.00. geo00..240,00 EXTENSION TABLES 34 Extension Tables . . . $4.75 Which formerly sold peer $5.00 12 Extension iables . . .*8.75 Which formerly sold pies $15.00. 19 Extension Tables 912.75 Which ‘formerly sold for $22.00. 24 Extension Tables . - 16. 00 13 Extension Tables . .*23.50 Which formerly sold oie $45.00. DRESSERS 29 Dressers soa tor si3.0" 51 Dressers Soia tor $26.00. 56 Dressers 3/7 Dressers 57.99 *14.50 ‘23.19 *31.50 Waich formerly sold for $40.00. . Which formerly sold for $50.00. . Which formerly sold for $67.50. . i il | | Ih | a = Lots of = | Me!) | ||\Money — in Rice | One man can easily handle 100 acres of land, some han- die 150 acres. The cost acre for planting, water rent, is re $10.00, If you rent, add $7.00, making the cost about $17.00, The average price of rice is $3.00 per barrel. an “Today convinced me that I need Sanatogen!” ND one day there comes to most of us the conviction that we, too, must have help—help that rebuilds, restores, re- places the nervous energy that has been so recklessly expended. It is then that the kindly, tonic influence of Gd par acre, of $38 prot, or'on | Sanatogen is appreciated. For after all, that Hie 3 . ex ' 100 acres $1900 profit, In need of help is often but the nerves’ need of pp my. VG Texasand Louisianaalong nourishment. ) And when Sanatogen brings to the starved cells and tissues the very foods they hunger for, tn just the form that is most easily taken up, it is not long before relief comes. Over 21,000 physicians have written letters, tellin how they have watched Sanatogen reconstruct cell an tissue—enrich the blood — recall keener appetite and better: slumber, and infuse the whole’ system with a new | Harrison Fisher, i The well-known artist writes: rice yields with good culti- vation and care 15 barrels per acre. * Better go down there this winter and look over the (san. vigor. 3 Such, tae, fe the recorded ie ‘frst of the year, and ‘ind experience scores of the Roman: wi ., world’s foremost thinkers. sve ey re adiaa And it will be your experi- ence as well, once you decide to give your nerves thiskindly, restorative aid of 1 pede i Sanatogen is ni gy by goo lruggists eve ere in sizes, from $1 ‘60 up. : Grand Prinze International Congress af Medicine, Londen, 1913 “SANATOGEN ENDORSED BY OVER 21000 PHYSICIANS 7. a ee ee eee for Elbert Habbard’s new book—* Health in the Making.’’ Written in his evaaiids and filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is free. Tear this off as a reminder to address THE BAuER CHEMICALCo,, 32.N Irving Pi., New York Sir Gilbert Porter, M.P., the eminent novelist-states-: man, writes from London: "Sa niece my ated atrne For information regarding lands, industrial on and z= : Texas and re gp address “a or Fon, Poe Sa A AOC eR nt I ng ee mgemeel oe \ bea ie aad Sas hata a a ee PR or re . ; ay a, ye. Be Fa i . HS ape ees Se ee ga ay, Bee ie Ge AE Lae. VOPR ss : ‘ # BPAY pied ca) 02 ie Ae Sie op Naa Sane pee er oR ale BAY 6 RO Oe Tae eae ee RA Be at A ote ial 7 “oe 4 BS is : os ep : r siatthaneiietns . ° " ~~ ii a” Ses PUPS IR ns sig z sig ¥ : . ” : ; - PEO a ee SSeS othe are oN ee Me Sixt 5 eee 7 AQ. a nis LW! ease ial CP tue ty , 4. . we . = ‘ . + ¥ wi tama - Ge Sw ARAN Yay - Ped Tasty ~ ‘ , PRE 50 Be Pvc: em ’ ~e , i vit ieee é ; . F ibe a Ne 2 RA ath POLLS NY eee a ge ‘ LPS by SAN egg Sd wy, ae: : as Bary ae ee toe ee #1 . ee RE ERT ER OA RA — ¥ ee ene IS! OP SARS S Das ete st ‘ . » ia » Ow a me

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—_—— —— ae ‘ d “J Pe n,n ny oath GH... ANDREAS, A A a aa THWEATT, > Salesmare . ae, ." ‘ y *» e Sy NY yee aN \ S a: ak ie PS op a> ae ~ = 7 eile sinenen nein ihe dt ee ae ee . ee eerery we ee Gy eke ee >t i Oe Se ay 2 . 3 WR VA ., G. HUBERT S.MERRELL Jr, G wt Secreézry - Chemrst and Hee Laboratory, CARLANDER, __’ v.A.PORTER, SvlesreaHtT © KO “ a ae oe W.S.PITTMAN, Selesmg, T.T.DUNCAN, Salesman a y i a ee Di kes eo v5 See ; i ee Re ae eee a ee ee ee Gee I MERRELL P,. WALBRIDGE | 2° Vice-Presiderct , Cty Quarts and Head Chilectror Depertine CYRUS P.WALBRIDGE, .MERRELL , ge «ag ae Presitderkt Vice-Presideré, les Maraper gu@ 9g : y cs Sen PR ert, - General Manager os re) f THE BUSINESS OF THE J. S. Merrell Drug Co. IS 70 YEARS OLD TODAY For ‘‘three-score years and ten™ this house has served the drug trade.and Has shown steady growth under the following rules of conduct; Never-repudiate an obligation. Never ask for extension on mercantile accounts. Never discharge an employe because of hard times. Never reduce an employe’s salary ‘because of hard times, Never buy business by giving discounts or rebates or other mized as regular in the trade. : ‘Never have. secret terms with a eustomer to the prejudice of any other customer, ‘Never have secret terms with people from whom goods are bought. The conduct of the house has been open and normal, depending for success upon industry, watchfulness and service rather than exceptiona] shrewdness, OLD BUT NOT SENILE ‘The house is better equipped now than ever before to meet the changing -coadi- tions in commerce, confident that the steady growth of past years will be con- tinued. The second generation has been in command for 30 years, and the third generatios 4s well jn the harness, preparing to take command when the time comes, ‘We salute our friends and wish them many sears .6f good fortune. J. S. MERRELL DRUG COQ, oP. " - — -_% - credits not recog: Coster cull Lamha Cae | ages es SAN PT \\ Ww) we . * G.MATHIS, Head City Department ie! ia ah ae f r dh f s iy: ; Sin, Aiag CRIED 792 TEA . ae aes: Athy. 4 d ; Wake : ‘EDWARD BINDSCHADLER., late Seretry — HUBERT S. MERRELL, Late Vice President; wa Decessed /91/ e lies Foy oe “oe Kaeo BPP £7 an _ 4 ' ‘Solasmare C.H.JENNER SeesrntarT * “L..STEINMEYER, _, Seles 4 & Phys ~~ ve Secs < as BG fis Snntiedt, TIRE cote ent ME RE HENRY J. STOLLE, Treasurer, Country Crearts aaa MGI. Aa? ~% Salt Sena VEE Se Ne RN, A mee DOHE A.N.MERRELL Selesms Order Department , PRs moe a aE awe et ne ‘ac: — J.A.KLEIBER,, DOHERTY" Head Order Sale CSTNITY ie Lee D.O.MAcLEOD, Suyer Crude Drugs C.E, REMINGTON, Fixture aud Fountat faite Deg

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a ee * i LO 2 REE Ter gree ‘NORM ELL i ‘ 0 C.L.DUFF, W.S.PITTMAN. ’. eee, | OCARLANDER, asst geet > ~~ hagademmapen = t Seivemens __‘S3lesreare - +4 = ee “= Ve, R.T.DUNN, _ HUBERTS. MERRELL Jp, GEORGE R.MERRELL, CYRUS P.WALBRIDGE, MERRELLP.WALBRIDGE, © HENRY J.STOLLE, —E-F-SCHLUETER, Head Depasr a . é, President Vice-President, TPCgSUuIET, Sunctry Deer treerct Scary — Cuewrde eee wel Cid Otis at Mac Country Credtly amd House Sez Podowcivn’; - General Manager Cotiectzors Departrrcen , Gerare Aud: ae Tee A ee Lert 2 Le x RON ‘ THE BUSINESS OF THE J. S. Merrell Drug Co. 1S 70 YEARS OLD TODAY oi eas, 2 sie For ‘‘three-score years and ten™ this house has served the drug trade. and ban | es son pra Sg ~~. : : SS shown steady growth under the following rules of conduct; es | Oe Ba Never -repudiate an obligation. areas = SISEN ard of ete ND vce Ba A YA CS Never ask for extension on mercantile accounts. , ee ra Soe S. Se Never discharge an employe because of hard times. rn 7 DOHE INNIC H. FECHA Never reduce an employe’s salary ‘because of hard times, 3 A 'N MERRELL Sz Claire Dep’ é. c NEY, Never buy business by giving discounts or rebates or other credits not recog: Ord. ‘ Deps é } Coster al mized as regular in the trade. wisi — hE a ‘Never have.secret terms with a eustomer to the prejudice of any other customer, ‘Never have secret terms with people from whom goods are bought. The conduct of the house has been open and normal, depending for success upon industry, watchfulness and service rather than exceptiona] shrewdness, OLD BUT NOT SENILE The house is better equipped now than ever before to meet the changing ¢coadi- tions in commerce, confident that the steady growth of past years will be con- tinued. bene 8 //! & “Sees e ce The second generation has been in command for 30 years, and the third generatios ie, 5 —— _ _. 4s well jn the harness, preparing to take command when the time comes, RE “We salute our friends and wish them many years 6f good fortune. J, S. MERRELL DRUG CQ, F wy! ‘ga Re tx a oe eRe ge Al cet, fen SOR eR zB < ei ae » ‘dia ee; “sf —" =e Oo ae NN a a ————— y W.H. LOKER PTHWEATT, th OM ee te ee hee oe a IBER., DOHERTY, ~Se= peanne AA ES a ERR. % ~s ic WE HUBERTS. f EDWARD MERRELL RINDSCHADLER., Late Vice President, late S areary ) Decessed /9// D 9/0. a ae Bie Nes S wy Ee oe kN re oes ot ee <¥ "y nee wis W. 2 eee Ss ? re ’ Selesraary eed cte sag Fixture ie fountaits Cn ee ee ee Rt arte 2g eli ee ae

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= . 7 . corm ic . i No} bata » Wipers es RES eee “ - Sepett ee t,o yee Ah, Wh \ . “ wie Y Pie abe ‘ ETD Se Bae E> 6a, eM ety Sapa Hs oe ROA ee em ix ee. SEN OT ee psa eae ea parties sey . oman Presides at State Senate. OENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Fran- cen ‘Munds of Yavapal County, the only ever elected to the Arizona Sen- h presided 0 over that body yesterday. A great relief when rse or coughing. Used by speakers and singers for over 50 years. NC 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sample Free. Jenn iL. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. yr. aa RNR MAN AND HIS WIFE SENTENCED Get Prison Terms for Defrauding Friends of Nearly $300,000. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—Francis H. Griffen and his wife, Clara Griffen, who pleaded guilty recently to using the mails to defraud their wealthy ac- quaintances of approximately $300,009 invested in a stenography bureau, were sentenced today in the Federal Court. Griffen must serve seven years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, and his wife six years in the State prison for women at Auburn, N. Y. a ROSS-GOULD LIST &2 LETTER CO. 98% Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Addressa- |ing Faoc-simile Letters. 9th and Locust. ————_———————— — —— ee -_—- i The equal of any $50 elec- ? trie vacuum cleaner. Call Lindell 5322 or Central 6641 and let us prove it to | as New Bis- $9.00 $9.50 . Bweeper Vac., 3 in 1 Grand Central Block. COLISEUM. c72.2°. THURSDAY HARDWARE DEALERS SHOW Remmert Vacuum Cleaner Co. Is Demonstrating the Latest Improvements in Vacuum Cleaners ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCR__ (DIVORCES HIM BUT STILL LOVES PASTOR DARNELL Doris Vaughn Says She Cares, and Would Have Forgiven Anything Save Love Tangles. BURNS ALL HIS LETTERS ResoJves Never Again to Attempt to Read a Man’s Soul Through His Eyes, CHICAGO, Jan, %.—Doris Vaughn, who obtained a divorce yesterday from the Rev. James Morrison Darnell after 15 minutes’ questioning in Jygdge Wal- LESS ». If Your Dealer Does Not Handle These, Phone ff REMMERT VACUUM CLEANER CO. 724 North Grand Avenue. eee il IVTVNTVOUNUAOLUUUUNGUVNEOUAUAEAUALUEUULUO LLL For Their Education Gg Bove and girls destined for higher education represent expenditures be met by saving now. Small sums regularly deposited in a Mercantile Savings Account will grow into the necessary amounts as thus required. g Begin TO-DAY to save for the further education of your children, | MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY © EIGHTH & py eat Our Savings D epartment Open Monday Evenings Until 7730 “Clack: UMllll NT pial i TT concen most easily to , McK Means the Right Quality and the ‘Right Service at the Lowest PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY 1 OLIVE AND GRAND ker’s court, today resumed her maiden name. Alimony of $800, payable in davs, was awarded to her. The young woman signalized her re- tease from an unfortunate alliance by burning every scrap of paper that bors her former husband’s handwriting, and if the truth is being told by her friends, she has received many IlIétters in the last week in which Darnell urged all sorts,of plans for freeing himself from his three love affairs. Here are some of the resolutions made by Miss Vaughn as a result of her ex- perience with Darnell: : That she will never again try to read a man’s soul through his eyes. That she will hire an attorney to put his O K on the next man who proposes to her. That she will personally attend to the filing of the marriage certificate. That she will never again mistrust her intuitions, which tn the Darnell case were at variance with her heart’s promptings. ‘T knew there was something the mat- ter,"’ she said. ‘“‘What it was I could not imagine, but I believe every woman and girl has the power of divination in some degree. “I loved ‘Jimmy’ Darnell, and it seemed to me I would have gone to the end of the earth with him. And so Tt would have if it had been any other sort of offense I was asked to forgive. Had he been a forger, an embezzler, anvthing wicked except what he is, |! believe I would have paid the pénalty and have stood by him to the end. “But Darnell’s offenses are of the sort no woman could condone. Why after our marriage I held his face be- tween my hands and stared into his big eyes and tried—tried my best to read what was in them. There was a cloud that I couldn’t see through. ‘‘Jimmy’ wanted us to begin our married life in a hotel. I1 refused—it was the woman's intuition that made me. J! told him that we would not be- fin our married life until he had fur. nished a home somewhere. I said I didn't care where it was, nor how mod- est. That was true. I would have be- gun housekeeping with ‘Jimmy’ in two rooms andthe: cheapest sort of furni- ture. “There ought to be some sort of public bureau where people contemplat- ing so serious a step as marriage could file their names and the names of those they expect to marry, say six months in advance, and have an official report before issuance of a license to marry of the mental, moral and physical fit- ness of both parties. Still Loves Him ‘I don’t see why this could not be dotrie. There ; ‘@ all sorts of societies and organizations for protecting girls against the wiles of strangers, but they etop short of protecting her in a mat- rimonial venture. As soon as any sort of man wants a girl to marry him, the protecting arm is withdrawn and she is supposed to be all settled in life.’’ “Are you still in love with Darnell?’ was asked. The girl bent her head for- ward and sat picking at a fringed couch cover, as she answered in a low tone. “I’m afraid I am. You see it is hard to forget. But it is all over. I have no respect for the man. I could not en- dure him about me. He is not worthy of any good girl’s affection. I hope he will be good to Ruth Soper and the baby. That is what made me so sad- the poor little baby, denied by its fath- er. I can’t think of anything more vil- lainous than that.” TWO DAIRY DRIVERS HELD UP One Relieved of $20 He Reports to the Police. Two drivers for the St. Louls Dairy Co. reported to the police that they were held up by two highwaymen in North St. Louis before daylight this morning. William Laginhorst said that he was stopped at 6 a. m. on St. Louis avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. A man asked him if he had a bottle of milk to spare. Laginhorst said he thought it was a customer and reached back to get the milk. When he turned around another man had ap- peared on the scene with a revolver. They took $20 from him, he said. Louis Ehlers reported that as he was com- ing out of the gangway at 1507 Monroe street two men stopped him. They searched his pockets, but found no money. One man hit him on the head with a revolver and told him to get on his wagon and drive away. TODAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, Senator Burton began the third day of his speech against the administration ship bill. Another Democratic caucus will as- semble tonight to consider amendments to ship bill. The Banking Committee resumed con- sideration of rural credits legislation. The Foreign Relations Committee authorized Chairman Stone to introduce a resolution to appropriate $50,000 for the proposed Latin-American financial conference. HUUSE, The coast guard bill to consolidate the revenue cutter and life saving services, was debated. * “To sell musical instruments, automo- ‘Rave po equal diles, wagons, etc., Post-Dispatch Wants ; fi - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY %0, 1915. BODY OF MISSING WOMAN FOUND IN CHEST IN HOME Deputy Coroner Says Death Was From Suffocation; No Marks. of Violence. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. #.—The body of Mrs. Minnie Hunter, 39 years old, who had been missing since .Monday afternoon, was found by her husband, Frank A. Hunter, when he lifted the lid of a cedar chest in thelr home, yes- terday afternoon. Dr. J. O. Donaldson said Mrs. Hunter had been dead about 20 hours. Hunter and his son had slept near the chest Monday night. According to the report of a Deputy Coroner, Mrs. Hunter's death was caused by suffo- cation. No marks of violence were on her body. Mrs. Hunter was last seen alive at 4 c’clock Monday afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Umstead, a neighbor, who talked with her at the Hunter home. A. Hunter Jr., a son, returned from éechool shortly afterward, and found the house empty. Hunter, general manager and part owner of the Hunt Saw & Machine Co., returned home at 9 o'clock, and was told by his son of Mrs. Hunter’s absence. Supposing she had gone fo a social gathering or was visiting friends, he went to bed. On awakening Tuesday morning Hunt- er found his wife was not at home. He made a futile search most of the day. At last, thinking that if his wife had gone out she probably would have worn her furs, Hunter went to the bedroom of his son, where was the cedar chest jn which the furs were kept, and lifted the lid. He found the body of his wife, fully dressed, her face dewnward, resat- ing on the knees. “Mrs. Hunter had a rheumatic heart and I have frequently been called to treat her for this trouble,’’ Dr. Donald- son said. “It appeared to me as though she had been stricken and fallen into the chest.’’ The chest is about 4 feet long, 2 feet wide and about.9 feet deep, and has a heuvy lid. Mrs. Hunter’s furs were found in it. : Despite the statement of Dr. Donald- son, the police are still working on the case, which they claim has peculiar engles. Mrs. Hunter’s body was doubled up in the box in a peculiar position, her height being 5 feet 6 inches. The police admit that mysterious circumstances surround the death, but offer no solution of the case. BETTER THAN GALOMEL — Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- tute for- calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They ere the re- sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calome! does, but have no bad after-effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel some- times plays havoc with the gums, So do strong Hguids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches. “dullness’”” and that many feeling come from constipation and isordered liver. Take Dr, Edwards’ as Tablets when you feel ‘logsy”’ and avy.” Note how ther ‘clear’ clouded Me and how thev “perk = # At 10c and 2ic per box. rug The Olive Tablet Seaman oten, PROOF OF A GREAT KIDNEY MEDIGINE Several years ago I was taken vio- lently ill. My trouble began with a pain in my stomach, sc severe that it seemed as if knives were cutting me. I was treated by two of the best phy- sicians in the country, and consulted anothor. None of them suspected that the cause of my trouble was kidney disease. They all told me that I had cancer of the stomach, and would die. I grew so weak that I could not walk any more than a child a month old, and I only we:ghed sixty pounds. One day my brother saw in the paper your advertisement of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. He bought me a bottle and I took it. They could see a change in me, so they offtained more, wt I took in all thirty bottles of Swamp-Root. That may seem a great deal, but I spent more than the cost of thirty bottles of Swamp-Root for doctor ’s. medicine, and it did not do me @ particle of good. I was so weak and run down that it took consider- able to build me up again. I am well now, thanks to Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Rvot, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother on a wee Gra GERTRUDE E Wibnue {ER SCOTT, 903 Iowa St., Vinton, Towa. State of Iowa Benton County og { se pubile in an a et afore befor 4s ue a nty an oun thr Qf, atoreaaia ¢ wh “ sub- apes ~ Hyd Bis a true statement py ~ ea nton. Iowa. July Ey. H. COLCORD, Notary Public. In and for Benton County, Iowa. | aad Koy Preve What Swamp-Reot Will De Fer You naka ton 4 Dr. Kilmer & Co., e evens. | bo a | Otek Jomo r————0rk i : , P J 4 pe, : Cee: 35 he &ecr Z o tot ; » . > , ; . Mea . eu ee ES ee ome 8 ee ne empinite } — mee - ee Le = + = . Store Closes Daily at 5:30, Saturdays at 6 ‘Tickets on Sale for Fritz Kreisler Recital Odeon, Feb. 9th. Main Floor Gallery Largest Distributers chandise at Retail in Mis- seurt or the West. (YT Wels ENTIRE ein ety LOCUST, SIXTH “AND "SEVENTH “STS. Red Full Books We Chee Cao or yore 2 ame awe eof Mer- | eatricted Articies Are oh agi for Continued Good Choosing in Silk Remnants Hundreds upon hun- dreds of short - length Pieces of wanted Silks in remnants of half-yard up to even full dress pat- terns. Included are messalines, teffetas, crepes, foulards, novelty silks, charmeuse, faille & Jap silks, benga- lines, satitis, pongees, Roman stripes, moire plaids & wash silks—plain & fancy weaves, marked in this sale ate /2 Price Wool & Wash Goods Remnants In the former lots are serges, Bedford cords, bro- cades, prunellas, poplin, vigoure aux, diagonals, broadcloths, panama. cov- erts, granite weaves. Among wash fabrics are voiles, organdies, ging- hams, linens, madras, pop- lins & rice cloth. Also cor- duroys, velvets & vel- . veteens, which are marked for clearaway at ’2 Price Main Fioor, Aisle 1 $2 to $2.50 House Dresses at $1.25 Women’s plain chambray & Nurse Stripe “ House Dresses, strictly tailor. made, all sizes. Women’s 49c Aprons, 35c Wemen’s Bungalow Aprons, buttoned back or front, square or round neck, in light or dark colors. $1 & $1.25 Gowns, 88c Women’s nainsook or Crepe Slipover Gowns, Nain- sook Princess Slips, Combina- tions of Corset Covers & Draw- ers. 90c to $1.28 Flannel Slipovers, ‘‘V’’ or high neck gowns $1.25 & $1.49 Knit Skirts, plain colors, fancy borders 49c Crepe Knickerbocker Drawers, pink, light blue or white. .20¢ Third Floor Dresses, $9.75. cluding— These fabrics in shades of brown, navy, green; lum & black—all sizes rom 34 to 44. It is an unrivaled oppor- tunity to get a splendid dress to finish out the sea- son at little cost. - $5 New Spring Skirts, $3.98 A new lot just in from the style metropolis. Ten clever new models there are, in black & navy blue men’s-wear serge, chiffon broadcloth & novelty worsteds — nade in full flaring, gored & circular models — women’s & misses’ Sizes. Third Fieor In astirring & timely Thursday sale are 156 charming silk, velvet & serge dresses. For the approval of women are fully twenty different & attractive styles & materials, in- Serge & Satin, Velvet & Satin, Crepe Meteor & Satin Messaiine an Women’s $19.75 & $22.50 | For a Day of Lively Selling— A Special Purchase Lot of $1.25 to $2 Lace Curtains, 69c Pair Just about cnough, we fig- ure, for a day of spirited seil- ing. Attractive Lace Curtains of Scotch, novelty scrim, point d’Esprit & Nottingham, in nar- row, medium & wide borders— all copies of handmade Cur- tains—in colors white, ecru, ivory & Arabian—1 to 30 pairs of a kind. Fourth Floor $27.50 New Sewing Machines, $15.75 These Machines are one of the best-known makes, but. for very good reasons we do not mention the name. They PLAN of ments, marked down for Thursday’s selling, to have automatic drop head, handsome quartered oak stand, are ball bearing, light running & have a full set of nickel-plated attachments. Machines are guaranteed for 10 years & are sold on our CLUB cenr er '§ 15:25 Fifth Fleor . .™ : | | | | Gathered Into One Great Lot for Selling Numerous Lines Men’s $1 & $1.50 Shirts, 70c Here is planned an event of wide interest to men. We have gathered into one great lot for Thursday’s selling numer- ous lines of Men’s Negligee Shirts, coat style with starched cuffs. are of percales, madras & some Eastlake shirtings, in at- tractive patterns & colorings. All sizes there are in the lot from 14 to 1744, & unrestricted choosing is offered, regard- less of former valuation Men’s $1 to $1.25 Nightshirts, 67c A drive in French Cambric Nightsbirts! A lower price than one may expect to often find such good Night- shirts as these are marked at. They ’re cut full & Jong in ‘‘V’’ neck style & embellished with silk trimming, coming in all sizes from 15 to 19. Main Floor, Olive & Seveath Tomcrrow Is the Day We Offer 25% Discount on Men’s Underwear & Sweaters oes On certain lines as Barkeget ated below we m a uni- form reduction of > fourth from regular selling prices. - All men’s underwear at*$2 & above — includin - Jaeger’s genuine Stut ter’s, Root’s- Neen iNew Brunswick, “Duofold. ‘Mentor. Fitrite, radi Friedman, eT ae ar- ner Union Suits, Shirts or Drawers. Also Men's Sweater Coats, ‘Jersey Coats Jackets = ac! & onere Steamer a Jeotren’ ‘s Loung- & a obes Floor & Maia Fi. Alsle 7 These ill A Ml Ml — The Biggest “Sure Thing” Investment on the Boards Today Is This Sale of Soviety § rand SUITS a itll i ti a Timely saving chances for practical & provident house- wives to buy good Towels at fractional prices Thursday. A great lot of mill ‘‘left-overs.’” l4c bleached hemmed H Towels, subject to occas oil stains—ail white, Se, ee Bbc ind ns of bleache em Towele—some are half linen, some colored borders, 12%e. 26c bleached hemmed Huck ee a linen — plain a ee ee ay i i i il i i i i _-_—=_ — ee ee ee * $20 to $35 Values at $° = D SU ITS are as standardized the country over at the prices, $24) East & West, North & South, they are priced the same—and they are acknowledged the highest authority in clothes distinction & individual style. Through the purchase of the maker’s surplus stock comes this notable event, in which The Savings on These Suits Is From $5 to $20. SOCIETY BRAND to $35, as any ‘‘set-price’ ’ product you can think. of. You can save the $5 or the $20, in whichever lot you chance to find the pattern you like & the size you take—the choosing is unrestricted—& to make the event all the better, all our regular stock of Society Brand Suits is included. This gives you the Master, Poole, Ritz-Carlton, Budd, Sir Henry & Chicago models—nationally advertised & nati onally choosing the better it will be. Men’s & Young Men’s $2.50 & $3 Pants, $1.77 knowi--to select from. The earlier the A Thursday sale lot in whieh are more than 800 pairs of heavy & medium weight worsteds, chevi- ots & cassimeres, in dark & medium dark patterns, These Trousers are expertly tailored & suited to long & satisfactory wear. & young men from 28 to 44 waist. There are sizes for mon Second Fleer Tipperary Sailors $1.25 Jaunty, smart new Tipper- ary Sailors, made of extra quality silk faille, in colors | red, black, green, purple, sand, light tan & white. Style as shown in illustra . tion & a $2.00 value. Gallery — We’ve Planned Here for Thursday Another Timely & Rousing Basement Gallery Dollar Lot Day A wonderfully helpful grouping of cotton goods, embracing mill cuts & odd lots of various le Fourteen important items on which the underpricing is very notable & goods which every hou will have use for. Because of the Unusual Nature of the Items No Mail or Telephone Orders Will Be Filled. 20 Yds. 40-in. Sea Island Cotton— 10 Yds. 42-in. Blea. Farwell Casing— 1 Bedspread, hemmed (stained)— 20 Yds. 36-in. Bleached Muslin, full pes — 2 large Cotton Sheets, seamless— 15 Yds. 32-in. Amoskeag Dress Chambrays— 10 Yds. Bates Fancy Dress Ginghams— *] 12 Yds. 14 Yds. Fey’ 20 Yds. 1 Dos. 42x36-in. Pillowcases. 10 Yds. beautiful Curtain 12 Yds. Woven Galatea Cloth, A. F. 0. Dress Gingha: Flannelettes— | 10 Yds. Gennine Ses re Pe ee oh Louis Headquarters Everwear ‘Hovey oORNWe Bll TEER Saving Mains ss $1 Pe

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; ; ; : during’ 1016 1914, 505 ere printed by the: RESULTS. y ROULOSIS 10 HOFER | Dsctor Dock Explains Why 40 = hinge A EN CARRY |, During 1914 thé teh Eo "8tine-emostee sad = PAGES 11-18, |' sate e"Betomtind | second president; George B. Ogan, pete and treasurer. 4, George Niese,. Belleville, Iu., DI 2h of the Mississippi Valley xg is in excess of that of any previous year. - —" Three Inatan Gtris Berned. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Jan. 20.—Speed, Gustava and Jimmerson, three daugh- ters of 8. W. McIntosh, an Indian living here, were burned to death in their home early yesterday. The young wom en were sleeping on an upee Geet. ~— ae te A ae ) C. F. Batchelder, John Deere Plow Co,. EE A A RE NE Ee ee a nN SO TYPHOID AND MALARIA Clayton by Mrs. Carrie B. Lewis agains* oe a ar nnn p CaP. William J. Lewis, included a : motion for an order restraining the husband from transferring or disposing of an $18,000 residence at 300 Church avenue, Webster Groves, where the couple entertained prior to their sepa- ration, Oct. 5, last. Capt. Lewis is interested in several river-navigation enterprises. Mrs. Lewis formerly was an actress and for several years was a church worker in Webster Groves. Singe the separation Mrs. Lewis has toen living at the Park Hotel and Capi Lewis at the De Von Hotel, 4335 Mary- land. In her petition, Mrs. Lewis se: forth her husband was worth about $(5,000 and charged he was about to make certain property transfers to pre- vent her from obtaining vart of his estate. She asked alimeny, stating she was without means of support. For more than a year before their sep- aration, Mrs. Lewis charged, her hus- band was addicted to Hquor. They were married in Chicago, Feb. 12, 1910. She was then Mrs. E. N. Giles, and had been divorced in 1909 by Giles, an advertising solicitcr, who got custody Lecturer at the Children’s Hos- pital Talks on Prevention of Those Diseases. NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK SEVEN TIETH ANNUAL REPORT 8 Twenty-five per cent of the cases. of tuberculosis in St. Louis develop before the patient is 2 years old and 4 per cent before the patient is 10 years old, said Dr. George Dock, head of the med- ical department of Barnes Hospital and formerly dean of the Medical School of : Washington University, at the weekly | lecture given yesterday afternoon at the § Children’s Hospital. The physician was _§) speaking upon tuberculosis, typhoid and @ Malaria, with particular attention to pre+4_ = vention. It was in regard to prevention jf that he explained that the utmost ef- | forts must be made to protect children, i] especially the small children. *@ # After explaining the nature of tubercle ® bacilli and the fact that they cannot move of themselves. but are spread in sputum and dried dust which has con- | tained sputum, he spoke of the great TO THE POLICY-HOLDERS AND THE PUBLIC: : It has outstanding business in all the civilized countries of the - You naturally want to know, at first hand, what effect the unprecedented conditions in Europé have had, or "may hereafter have, on the Company. A correct picture ‘of the whole situation is this: We have about a million policy-holders in all the world. Eighty per ‘ont of the total live in the United States and Canada. The remainder, twenty per cent, are scattered over the rest of the The New York Life is international in its aneevenne. world. 7 S = i f | necessity of keeping floors clean and ‘ 4 } jin 7 oa Besse: ' s = a 3 Fd 3 € ; ee aor 3 my R £ ee pape ih yards free from dirt. He said: “You cannot keep a child off the floor or an Bolder child off the ground. in Everything. Fingers “pherefore, it is up to you tb keep things as clean as possible. A child will eet . and it fingers in everything he finds an involuntary movement which causes the youngster to carry the fingers to the mouth. In this way the child be- infected with tubercle bacilli ‘would never reach the system in : any other way, and this is the reason, wey such a @emendous percentage of @ % found in young children.”’ sheets i r Dr. Dock took the positive stand that rcul was not hereditary. He said Phat in the few authentic cases found it @ been proved that there was an acci- Hlent to the mother at ‘Birth. In no other — to her baby before birth, he orc yY could a mother communicate tu- wee : e theory that the disease , mother er father to chil- cae asserted, ‘“‘has been absolutely ! In speaking of the growth of tubercle he said the number inea de- el lopec case was about the same as in 74 or malaria. One drop of blood cheb -sino of a pinhead, he said, contains ak | et, ft. ‘beau 5,000,000 red corpuscles, and each or. will hold from 20 to 40 bacilli.| | @yphoid Risk in Country, he said, has been largely in most of the cities, great risk is in the country, hoid bacilli are extremely | can live for a long time in and ice. In,this way the and streams, not puri- water is, are danger points. ‘pointed out, often carry ty- es, he said, the only danger of infec- | s is through so-called human typhoid > te r Typhoid the gall bacilli live almost indefinitely : blagder of a person who has the disease, he said, when propep. tions have not been taken to have h eradicated. Many persons thus ; | carriers of typhoid without their mowledge. He cited, the case of ‘‘Ty- Aes: Mary” in New York, who, after infected scores of persons, was found to have infected 2% pee at one time. speaker said he would advise vaccination for malaria, except- me in case of soldiers or others who nis ht be in places where proper sani- 7 . precautions were impossible. ees Infection by Mosquito. EE pcge gfx Dr. Dock used ed charts illustrating the part the mosquito plays in parasites in the human body, ; show no sign of sex, but when infection. } parasites are sucked in by a mos- a change comes over them in he gtomach of the mosquito and they orm cells showing evidence of sex. cells form on the outside of the sti attracted toward the saliva s of the mosquito. They are in- ed into the hunian body through NP = a = i = ._ oe ey one ‘ iar ; a -_ Fs obec of this malaria mosquito, he 7 fald, is formed of eight distinct glands, “ anited pad a split bamboo pole into one ero o of the little arms, he said, | with saws for cutting, and 5 | two with drills. Two pour saliva from ‘moaquito into the person bitten and D at k bioo”. Constant guard against } mosquitos, he said, forms the one the Pan want the protection of a Na- « for your savings? Then open: new Savings Depart- National Bank, Broad- and get 3% per cent in- AAR \y™ J.LEWW. BEGGAR'S RUSE IS A FAILURE Man Who Falsely Said He Was Uncle of S. B. McPheeters Fined Heavily. A man who was arrested at Tenth and Olive streets yesterday for beg- ging and intoxication, thought it might help his case to claim rela- tionship with President McPheeters of the Police Board. So he gave his name as George McPheeters of 624 South Broadway, and insisted that he was Samuel B. McPheeters’ uncle. “I'll have your job,” he repeatedly told a police in warning the Sergeant to release him. ‘Before Judge Hos an this. morning SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparing: ly,.if at all, if you want to ‘keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This.dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. ‘The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil + (which is pure. and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls’ will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abund. ance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quiekly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage, You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few. ounces will supply every member of.the fam- ily for months.—ADV. CENC The faite Niedieine Chest should contain Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey It may be depended upon for re- lief in sudden illness. It may also be used to advantage in the treat- ment of cough, cold, indigestion and stomach troubles, and as a tonic stimulant to accelerate the falter- ing system to healthy action. If in- terested in or welfare ‘*Get Duffy’s Keep Well.’’ At most drug- gists, grocers £7 and dealers, $1. & If they can’t supply you write us. "Medical booklet free. ‘recommend them. the man still said his name was Mc- Pheeters,. but he admitted that he was -not related to the head of the , Police Board. His finé, $20 and costs, was about twice what is customary in such cases. 6 Creditors Sue Theatrieal Paper. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Creditors of the publishers of the Saturday Evening Tel- egraph; a theatrical weekly, filed an in- voluntary petition in bankruptcy against the corporation yesterday. ‘Liabilities are in excess of $15,000, it was an- nounced, while the assets will not exceed $1000. A a, That Tightness of the Stomach Caused by Formation of Nau- seous Gases, From Undigested Food—Quickly Stopped With a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, TRIAL PACKAGE FREE When you feel as if your stomach was being tightly choked—when the pain is intense, and you break out in a cold and claminy perspiration and there is a lump in your throat and you are weak. «and nauseated—all you need is a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the wreckage of undigested food left in the stom- ach and intestines and restore you to your normal self again. And this can ail be accomplished within a few moments. Thousands of ;-eople have learned so well how sure and dependable Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach ills that they are never without a package at home and at the office, and upon any indication that the stomach is a little weary, they take a Stuart’s Tablet after each meal for a few days until the digestive organs get rested up again. This is a splendid plan to follow and always results in much good. The appetite is improved, the food is relished more, your:sleep is more refreshing, and your disposition will make you friends instead of ene- mies. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Belching, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes- tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Disorders and Pains—or for Loss of Appetite—nothing in the world has ever equaled Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets for sure and instant relief and permanent cure. Use them freely—they are as harmless as sugar would be—and are by no means -to be classed as “medicine.” They have no effect whatever on the system except the benefits they bring you through the proper digestion of your food. All drug stpres sell Stuart’ Dys- pepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box—many physicians use and If you wish to try them before purchasing, send coupon below, today, and we will at set send you by mail, a sample a Free Trial Coupon F, A. Stuart Co. 150 Staart Building, Marshall, Mich. send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. i snow.’’ of two sons, now students at Western Military Academy, in Alton. At the home of Mrs. Mitchell Harris of 814 Hamilton avenue today it was said Mrs. Lewis was too ill to make further statement of her marital troubles. Capt. Lewis said he would file a cross-bill, alleging Mrs. Lewis deserted him, and denying her charges of intoxication and contemplated property transfers. Capt. Lewis is about 45 years old. His wife is several years younger. STUDENTS, SCANTILY CLAD. APPEAR IN COLD AS NYMPHS Architectural Class at Washington University Pays Annual Respects to St. Fatima. A gdod-sized crowd, in the Washing- ton University quadrangle at noon to- day, braved the. weather to see St. Fatima, her king and her wood nymphs perform their annual stunt, and to hear the voice of Allah speaking to them from the towers. St. Fatima is the patron of the archi- tectural students, and her day is the Wednesday before the beginning of midwinter examinations. ‘'‘High’’ noon is the prescribed hour, and she appears regardless of “rain, shine, hail or All the architectural students take part in the stunt, most of them as wood nymphs, with undraped or scant- ily covered limbs. The air today was a little brisk for wood nymphing, and some of the students were inquiring whether overcoats would be considered un-nymphlike. Percy Ramsey was St. Fatima, and Harry Payne the king, whose kiss awakens tne saint from a year’s nap. George Simpson, in one of the towers, took the megaphonic role of Allah, who answérs the prayer of the king and the saint The prayer is to the effect that the architectural stu- dents may pass in their examinations. There are four young women students in the architecture classes, but they did not take part in today’s exercises. They looked on from the side lines. Harry Crocker was chosen to be King and Fred Hammond to be Queen for next year’s celebration. Because of the cold weather most of those who toox part wore their street clothes under $500 ROOSTER EATS $125 DIAMOND DROPPED INTO PEN Owner of Fowl Refuses to Kill It and He and Owner of Jayel Are Deadlocked. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—A $500 prize winning roester has swallowed a man’s $125 diamond. The rooster was in a coop et the poultry and pigeon show, and Walter A. Keifer was pointing out his good qualities when a diamond dropped from his ring into the pen. The roos- ter gobbled it as quickly as he would a worm. “Your rooster has swallowed my dia- mond,” Keifer told William A. Crowe, the owner. “I cannot afford to kill a $500 cockerel to recoyer a $125 diamond,’”’ Crowe an- swered; and there the two are dead- locked. F, M, KLEIBER GETS REVENUE JOB Democratic State Committeeman Named Assistant Collector. Collector of Internal Revenue Moore today appointed Frank M. Kleiber, a widely "known Democrat, as Assistant CoHector to succeed Edward F, Dal¥, a Republican. Daly will resuimh the office of Assistant Chief Deputy Collector, which he held for nine years before being promoted. The change is regarded in the Fed- eral building as purely a political Kleiber is Democratic State com- mitteeman from the Twelfth. Con- gregsional District. He has been a Jus His appointment has been long ex- pected. The salary is $2500. /- University Town Goes Wet. DELAWARE, O., Jan. ®.—Delaware, the seat of the Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, was voted wet by a majority of 3 * - a local option election yesterday, q » * e of the Peace for many years. | cent. of our membership. In 1912 it was 76%. investments. Europe. be repeated. Assets (Book values), Income, 1914 Income, 1913 January 13, 1915. In the United States and Canada. In Europe {in other foreign countries. “nana Attention is called to the following facts: Dec, 31, 1914.... Assets (Book values), Dec. 31, 1913 eoeeeseeeewaeeeeeeseeseeseeseeeeeeseeeeeee ee *eereneenesteeneee#seee#e#Frfee#*¢ Pale Polley-holders, 1086. ..... vc cncevccckecesb ¢edicet¥acws enna? Paid Policy-holders, 1913......... Reserved (Market values) for Dividends and con tiipesicles: Dec. 31, 1914 Reserved (Market values) for Dividends and contingencies, Dec. 31, 1913 New Paid-for eee 1914.. ore; 8fe @@e8eeees WVercurre rere Se ee Ok Oe eCoeeesoevneeeeMseecseeessebesd world. They are located largely in Europe, including both the belligerent and the neutral countries. - Their age, 6n the average, is about forty-seven. In this, as in all wars, the heavy mortality falls on youth—young men averaging about twenty-two stand on the’ firing line. In Russia, Servia and Japan our policy provisions protect us fully against all war risk. done little business for ten years and the age of our insured reduces the war risk 'to the vanishing point. Our war risk, therefore, is practically limited to Germany, France, Belgium and Austria-Hungary. countries policies issued prior to 1899 carry a clause which substantially eliminates the war risk. Of the policies issued at a later date there were in force in these countries at the outbreak of hostilities about 15,600 ~ held by men whose attained age—that is the present age—was between seventeen and _ thirty-nine inclusive— about 144% of our membership. We estimate the number of policies outstanding in these four countries on the lives of men between seventeen and — fe thirty and having no clause limiting the war risk, at 2,600, representing not more than 2,400 lives, or about 44 of one per « Our death losses incurred in 1914, including < an extra — of $500,000 for losses probably incurred but not reported, were 73% of the amount provided in the that year. In 1913, when we had no war claims, our’mortality was a y The total war losses actually incurred to December 31, 1914, including the countries where our | risk is abundantly covered by policy conditions or otherw ;e, according to information obtained by - both letter. and cable, amounted to a little less than 2% of the total death losses for the year. You may have been told that the Company would suffer because of its foreign investments. This is not true, Our foreign investments, limited as they are to Government Bends and high grade municipals, have naturally fallen in price, but not appreciably more than domestic securities. No security issued by or in any country engaged in this war and held by us is in default of either principal or interest. | If the same statement with regard to American securities could be made by this and other American Life Insurance Companies, as well as by our Hospitals, Universities, and by Trustees generally, the financial outlook would be brighter. There is no reason to believe that we shall lose a dollar, principal or interest, on our foreign The greatest single effect of the war on the New-York Life is to demonstrate, as perhaps no other" condition cain not merely the Company's strength, but its social usefulness. Since August first, last, the Company has administered an extent of practical heneficence which surpasses the limits of exact statement. In spite ‘of unprecedented difficulties—difficulties which have actually destroyed a large part of the commerce of the world, disarranged international credits, and shattered international relations—we have met every obligation and satisfied every just claim. After the first period of strangulation of credit passed, we disregarded all moratoria or othér governmental © decrees under which we might have postponed payments to policy-holders or beneficiaries. Since the first of August we have advanced money to policy-holders as loans on their policies as follows: : Amount of Loans, tet Te No. of Leans. 49,275 7,498 2,314 sues Policy-holders at home have been helped in about the same proportion to outstanding insurance that has ruled in We have all felt the war here most keenly. No considerable business has escaped. It has been the good fortune of our membership to relieve suffering humanity, without charity, over a’ wider portion of the earth than ever before—perhaps to a degree never before equaled by any human institution. In life insurance as exemplified by the New-York Life there is more than the germ of that world federation of peoples by which alone this European Horror can be so ended that it will never There have been*years in which the New York: Life did more business than in 1914, but there has never been a year in which it did so much good. The Company enters upon the year 1915 with its resources not only unimpaired but increased, with its assets liquid and available as against every contingency. We have issued our Report for 1914 in condensed form and during the calendar year it will be sent to policy-holders generally. It. will be sent to anyone on request. pens for the mortalit so 73% of the amount prov $818,461 331.31 779,555,162. 11 126,266,574.64 124,516,389. 19 71,963,429 .57 66,303,924 .11 In Great Britain we have In all of ~~ - of ed.’ ww . iy 010,977.00 105,898,959.00 223,571,200. 0. DARWIN P. KING

Page 14

a hao 4 { . | ith. oor cease P92 ceietopt-sanday) , 9 4 agua yt Taye Esiver of the Post- Dispaten. | She Baltes Reitwaye CO. of St. Louis! in asking 5 SCARY, oly Sar ; Tres Migs fo a z: ? ge ie wees ithe pele bcs >i f Po RS AIR AA ANA LORE EE 5 it ye ie EOI AIT Bice ce oer me “by the “A “s1018 3 'N, Brondwoy. IO’ : ADVA bd pveceesesccccessceses e. SOAs FHC R 2 POE OO re “fe -* ee ee ee ee Sesest ‘SUBURBS, per $388 antecedents and. bent! of mind. The district in NS Bt ‘tou Mo., as sécond-class a ra PORT DISPATCH PLATFORM. | know that my Sanaa will make lic petit ne never lack sympathy = thd pode OT ong | drastically indépendent, never be afraid ~ to-attack wrong, whether by predatory a h ‘ eis is jairoasels difficult to get in and . oar. * mould sé¢em, the comfdrt of all its patrons 1a’ ‘pe donsidéred When é¢onétructing this part i car, Ag we are not all six feet in height; we ‘not all, of slender ee and many of us are “tirst’ youth . is le a complaint, pgainat the Taylor avenue should be given atten- A PATRON. foolish vote in Congress will serve to great-. éngthan. the movément for justice to wom- flaring a wrong cannot be tolerated in - century, The. vote accentuates on the AN D RAT. a Wh , EO ne | Ss 4.4 2% 4 Oo 2 2 *& ot ba Fat rer'b that Is to Gedorate thie to th eee Exposition on th ‘What kind of, ¢rgumbnj js[that for a,man in his post- live. through: this. lite, who must f have pn édication;- ‘who should mot have to legislators who permit. the parents to place : Sixty-| e — or. Be or ‘he r would be very ap- ‘a Gineieed jo she sb his econothic yalue was nil as duction of the famous three-] ‘ena make friends, it is ever ati honor’ and a , &, ~ NO MORE RAILROAD JUDGES. > ~ "Without reflection upon the integrity of the dead, we may say with propriety and truth that the successor of the late Smith McPherson, Fed- eral District Judge, should and will have different which he served wij] no longer be known as the “Burlington Reégervation.” When President McKinley appointed McPherson tu a Federal judgeship it was the fashion to select eminent railroad attorneys for judgeships. The railroads wére powerful in politics and the people acquiesced, because it was supposed _ that the failroad attorneys’ superior ability and knowl- edge of the railroaq business fitted them for the office. _No matter how honest the man, his rail- road training and association biased his mind and the railroads profited by the custom. Judge McPherson came out of the law offices of: the Chitago, Burlington & Quincy and his retnarks which differed widely from enlightened opinion and progressive legislation touching the railways. | Railroa lawyers do not now gravitate toward: the Federal bench as they did fifteen or twenty years ago. No‘matter how honest they may be, they are disqualified, dnd\ for reason. Much of the work of those tribunals relates to transporta- tion. - Mén. who: have passed their lives in the legal departments of railroads acquire a partisan- ship which nd judicial robe can conceal. Not a little of the public “hostility to railroads may be traced to the bad policy of seeking such appoint- fients from easy-going Presidents and to the mis- usé that often has been made of them. It ig*not likely that President Wilson will se- lect for this or any othér vacancy on the bench a | man whose associations and work incline him to the side of: gréat: corporate interests and whose Hoyiest opinions lead him naturally to judgments} ponnpaty to sound policy and just public interest. o 1 BEF hae © i i A ~ : THE NEW UNDERSHIRT DIPLOMACY. At the inquiry in New York which Senator- elect Phelah is conducting on James A. Sullivan, Minister to Dominica, Witness Chas. A. Butlin téstified that when the Italian Minister and the British Charge d’Affaires paid an official call at the embassy one day Mr. Sullivan received them in his undershirt. The shirt-sleéve diplomacy of the United State; has w6n gratifying triumphs. Judging from some of. the téstimony in the inquiry the under- shirt kind is far from being a more intensive diplomacy of the same brand. It should be cut short. | a = = * rr BOY CHAUFFEURS. One of the critical factors in the accidént which caused the death of city Fireman Finnegan was the loss of control hy the boy chauffeur. There may: be a fender that will stop a moving automo- bile or car immediately, as claimed, but one of athe most pressing needs is the removal of tHe ‘menace’ of the boy chauffeur. A youth of 18 would not be permitted to take out a locomotive. But any youth or inexperienced person can get e ehauffeur’s license by sending a properly filled out blank to Jefferson City. The only, way to safeguard the public is to base the granting of these licenses upon. adult age. and actual tests. Each city and county should heve examiners whose duty it would be to find out, by a series of such tests, whether or not the applicant knew his machine and could drive it under all ordinary conditions. = = * re. MORE JOBS FOR THE WORKLEBS. At the Von Hoffmann soup kitchen 4137 were fed on Christmas, the number exceeding 4000 on several days late in December. Three weeks later, or last Friday, but 1987 were fed, which was aboyt the average for several other days. - That. those who applied for relief last week were less than half as many as those who ap- pliéd Christmas week is due to an improvement in émployment conditions. The Frisco has lately cngaged 700 men for out-of-town work: other railroad systems have sent away gangs ‘of con- siderable size and a number of local manufactur- ers have increased their force. Some of these jobs were obtained by men who had been aided by the soup kitchen. A- 50 per cent decrease in eh soup line must mean a gratifying percentage of increase in the sckngcaine carrying dinner’ pails. — Pe i i RIVALIN G MISSOURI'S : ROOSTER. In the course of his quests, prompted by the diversified demands of his extensive clientele, our Professor of Useful Information picks up many a curious item. The following, among the bric-a- brac of his latest gleaning, we feel sure will de- light not merely the one inquiring reader for whose satisfaction it was sought, but every intel- ligence: xX. Y. Z-—From Wesson, Mich., comes a well-authenticated story of a farmer who has not méreéely a hen which wéars five-inch fuf in place of feathers. but a reostér which is ac- cused of laying eggs. The rooster has been ehut'up in solitary confinement for two ‘weeks, and the eg& has been thére every forenoon. The hen’s wearing of a set of furs, we take it, ir a perfectly natural propensity according with hitherto observation of the influence of climatic environment on évolution in animal life. But the rooster’s performance is remarkable, a tri- umph of the unusual, properly what Darwin termed a freak, and a noteworthy contribution to qne, of the, greatest sciences. But' granting its full, yalues, the, Michigan rooster is still eclipsed by, Missouri’s world-famous . bird,. which has not only done more for the cause of natural history]. Yl | science. ‘To Missouri's undimmed distinction, in the pro- h of rooster of Knobnoster that used his third leg to #hake hands an@| privilege to refer. No chanticleer ever possedsed so taking a personality ‘or tiséd it to better ad- vantage than this politi¢ianly cock of the walk. |Zeppelins has made the long expected raid on mental) bent was demonstrated in decisions and | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH: gan, but when it came to crowing, flapping ck: aiding ie’ wings and then descending from the platform to mingle, mix and shake hands with the crowd, no Democratic, no Republican, no sull Moose cpn- vention ever witnessed his like. He was the original model of what is” recognized universally 2g the flapdoodle orator. He would have been an jornament to any State Legislature gnd would have graced the House of Representatives. Mis- souri remained solidly Democratic while he lived. No rooster ever enjoyed a larger following. His death was a party calamity in the national sense, and a loss! to statecraft. Michigan’s capable rooster,’ however distin- guished eugenically, can lay a8 Many C&S as he jolly well pleases, but politically he will never signify anything more than a possible illustra- tion of equal suffrage or, it may be, prohibition. A A - = THE INVASION FROM THE AIR. — A German air fleet that included at least some England. Between 8 and 10:40 Tuesday night‘ six towns were attacked with the following result: , At King’s Inn a widow and her baby and a 1?-year-old boy were killed. At Yarmouth the deaths apparently will not exceed four. and may not be more than two. At Sandringham bombs were dropped in the vicinity of the King’s summer palace. Aside from the injured, other damage was ‘ confined almost wholly to the residences and . other property of noncombatants. As a military movement the raid was without important results except as affecting the British 7 ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING: JANUARY. 20, ‘915. | . *. “> oe kes 4. . i . eas 8 5 gi ~ ; bss BES AQIS e? . Pe a 7 oe ain PR te es * . 2 ~ i . ee —_ de Yt ‘Sie Sy Syst: ae ‘Fe : «* er vo” en xe? . = oR, ati: He is sy Me ” ah oa ee oe ; . ‘ > — sense of.national security. So far as that is concerned, its sugcess was ominous. Regarded as an experiment to see what improved types of air- craft can do, it seems an alarming foretaste of what may follow. If a small derial squadron can cross the sea unopposed, find its way with ease to small centers of population and drop a few bombs, what may not a bigger squadron of scores of craft do to London and other large cities? For months England has been making elabo- rate preparations to repel aerial invasion. These preparations, to which the best minds of that and other countries and great sums of money have been devoted, appear to have been futile. The hostile squadron escaped uninjured. a > > rr COTTON FACTS FOR THE G.-D. Our morning Republican centemporary, think- ing to score a point against its political opponents iv authority at Washington, uttered this com- ment: .A question hie the Solid South: Under what Republican chief magistrates was the cotton industry so depressed as it ts at the present time. “* A Post-Dispatch reader in Arkansas “calls” the G-D. in this fashion. Under McKinley, cents. Under Roosevelt, 1904, 442 cents. Under Taft, 1911, 8 cents. Present price, 7% cents. These facts from the cotton records acquire added piquancy from the fact that no foreign war hampered cotton exports under either of the three Republican administrations cited. = = * FORTY-TWO CENTIMETER EARTHQUAKES. Dr. Alois Kaehlin, said formerly to have been a faculty member at the University of Halle and now of New Jersey, gives a scientific verisimili- tude to the cartoonists’ conception of our old planet, shaken and crumbling under the shock of war. He says that no other handiwork of man has ever caused such tremendous concussions as the Germans’ 42-centimeter guns, and he thinks it reasonable ‘to trace a connection between them and the earthquake in Italy. To assume that these discharges could cause vibrations in the earth's crust to be transmitted as far away as South- crn Europe, is, he says, entirely probable. A natural effect of their incessant continuance. on — 1897 and 1898, cottcen 4% just what has happened in the Italian peninsula. It ts a fanciful theory, but who,can dispute him? The strength of his position is in the fact that we know so little about earthquake causation and his hypothesis is as good as any’other. If ascertained tc be true, what can be done about it? How long will it be before we must expect seismic dis- asters in our own Caribbean and Pacific earth- quake zones? oe THE HIGHEST DEMOCRATIC IDEAL. In the new industrial organization of human life, built around huge, costly, complex machines, much of man’s earlier individual independence lias had to be surrendered for more effective co- operation. In the realm of mind and morals, despite many encroachments made upon ‘individual liberty at the instance of well-meaning but often_short- sighted reformers of other folks’ customs, nobody has offered a better ideal for evoking strong, self- responsibility. »& &» ii i G. P. DODSON, A QUIET HERO. The ftory of how G. P. Dodson quietly sank be- neath the water, in order that a woman, might be saved, told in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, is a comforting contrast with the numerous stories of selfishness and crime that shock us day by day. A. man and a woman were suddenly thrown into deep water by an explosion, she with a life preserver, he with none. “I asked him to take hold of my life preserver,” said Mrs. Murray. “If I do that,” he said, “we may both go down.” I told him it was his only chance,, but he wouldn't do it. He told me good-by and sank below the surface.” Under similar conditions, that is how any man would like to die. “Greater love hath ne man than this—that he lay down his Mfe for a friend.” ; = = = AN UMPIRE NEEDED FOR BILL SUNDAY. | This is a very free country. It enjoys such a freedom of religion and such a very free speech that an ex-baseball player may mount the pulpit and use language for which an umpire would have fined him a month's salary and: fired him off the diamcnd. We allude to the Right Rev- erend but irreverent “Billy” Sunday. Too bad our Sunday lid i» St. Louis cannot shut down tiie fumes of his language thai assail our olfactories. He makes Philadelphia seem junpleasantly* close. If sin were as odoriferous. ‘as Sunday’s brand of rigtiteousness, the world \ egies h a ee ee ed maneg CN mE! Oe + 2 > a is 7 would have reformed a long time ago places where the crust is known to be weak is reliant eharacter than the ideal of freedom with | 1 To Peek 2 Se .. PO ee Pie = CO Ps 7 . os > a 5 + "le, - nee ses MY fre Ps Rois ee scat ey iS we = —_— + 3°, 44>, qn rs 2a whan . “mee $e 4 > 5 ~ e, 4 be 1S ‘ 6A ‘ ed ay 4 wresy roy s . Ace f nee stay ers ~~} PY » A : . eee » ie a Paes ~_ “:3° , 5 ea a. ; ee alt =: Me AP RN, Saher. uae es eR, ‘ Tres * > ~ T ie " . . . ~ ° ; €+. =< : o Sears aoe oe saa Se blip we Se ‘ Poe. '- #2 tty eas + Ailey m7 eae om : mil , ‘ a % “ x . eg ngertet NEPTUNE! JUST. A MINUTE SONG OF CIVIC EXHORTATION. Through grief and pain. And they whose vision had foreseen What might become, looked down content On that blest picture and serene— Their monument. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams I, Il. HE city stood complete at last— i 2 It’s work was done; With Sloth to gain; Ideal, beautiful and vast, It’s glory won. And they whose dreams in it came true Baiheld with joyousness and tears What dreams at last had brought them to Through bitter years. | Has never hid from dreamer’s ken The cheering sun! Through stress and strife it still persists To that which in it’s time shall be; Beyond the dark, encircling mists Lies Victory! i} IT. IGHT on, ye never-tiring men! “It can’t be done!” HIDEBOUND PEOPLE. BRITAIN AND BELGIUM. IDEBOUND people are those who not merely disagree -with us, but persist in thinking what we at one time probably thought our- It is in the chronology of their obstinacy that H selves. they differ from narrow-minded people, whose dis- agreement with us is and always has been fixed. Sepa- rating these two mental types is one of the require- how they are going to get out. ments of everyone’s intellectual Who’s Who. They are alike in nothing but the single fact of not being entirely agreed with us. There are fewer hidebound people than narrow-minded people. This is necessarily so, for hideboundness, being of time, may change; whereas narrow-mindedness, being wholly structural, is permanent. There is nothing structurally wrong with the minds of hidebound people. Their defect is functional. A good example of a hidebound person is one who does not think this is so. He has not looked into it. When he does, he will agree with us. Not so with a narrow-minded person. We shall never agree. Broad-minded people are those who agree with us at once. They do not have to come around to it, as we say. Following broadly, they usually arrive at a given point about the same time we do, though still hailing is as guide and conductor. Both hidebound and narrow-minded people are a great trial to broad- minded people; though fortunately the last have a slight plurality, and thus :t is that the world gets on. ness. ish house before he had time to say so, the Turk’s reason for going to war. long dwelt in the Orient. , WORSE THAN EXPECTED. ‘ N old Scotchwoman who had resisted all en ———~— } her son in America. Billy Snday will scarcely care what is thought of him in ‘‘a cesspool of Hell.’’ Nevertheless, we cannot help saying that there are respects in which we prefer the Hon. Cole Blease. The Hon. Cole is at least capable of temperate utterance some of the time. ‘*Is that me?’’ she queried. ‘*¥es, madam,’’ replied tte artist. ‘‘And is it like me?’’ she again asked. ‘*Yes, madam; it’s a speaking likeness.’’ ‘‘Aweel!l’’ she said, resignedly, ‘‘it’s a humblin’ sicht.’’ Little Boy (having heard his mother say some- thing about trying the patience of a saing): Who wer? the saints mother? M other (thinking a moment): They were peo- ple wko did not have/any children. President Garza, who succeeds Gutierrez in Mexico, and Gen. Villa, who made the change, are warm per- sonal friends—now. , * * -ble. OT one thing there but men had fought Not one thing there but men had wrought HE Britons are saying less all the time about how they got into the war, and more about This en- courages one to believe that the time when there was any hope of deceiving one another has now virtually passed, and that from this on we are go- ing to be quite sincere about the whole bloody busi- If anybody in the wide world believed that England would have joined with Germany to pun- ish France had that republic violated the neutral- ity of Belgium, he has been hustled off to the fool- and about the same credence is going to attach in the end to Britain’s avowed reason for getting in. We like He thinks 4t is a good time to get something he wants. It prob- ably isn’t, but that doesn’t convict the Turk of hypoc- risy. It only shows him to be not quite so well ori- ented, perhaps, as one ought to be after having so treaties of her friends to have he: photograph taken was at last induced to employ the ser- vices of a local artist, in order to send her likeness to On receiving the first impres- sion she failed to recognize the figure thereon de-. picted as herself, so, card in hand, she set out for the artist’s studio to ask if there was no mistake. The Illinois legislature is still deadlocked on the speakership. The political balance in Mlinois, like most things too finely drawn, is scarcely practica- Alse to. Be Lonesome. mating that he did not make a good From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Governor, but he has too many enemies in his own party to make him an avail- able candidate. MYSTERY OF THE POSTAL CARDS, From ‘the St. Joseph (Mo,) Press. “Why not? Why not Folk for Gov- ernor in 19167 Why not?” This is the refrain on thousands of post cards which are scattered broadeast over Mis- sort, The answer is easy. Folk could not be elected. Tilrousatida of Demo- crats would not vote for him, His nom- dnation by the Democrats Would be an invitation to the “Mysterious Stranger” ; - makes it also easier to count. ‘em. Gunmen of. Peace. From the’ hone gre” Biate. A Cranberry Jelly Feat. From the Chicago News. not be relied upon to defend the coun- . Making Turkey try in’ case of war.’ They are not of the material of whith heroes are made. cranberry’ jelly to the wall” to ‘return t¢é Missouri. This is not intl; A philosopher says the chief blessing of poverty is that it enables you to dis- tinguish your true friends. Perliaps ‘t - apologize. recalls Col. Roosevelt's. simile of nailing oe l served as ese GIRL July, 1908, KAL.—First da en ae in 1892, aay of —Coldest St. Bouis day 5 | we 13, 1966-18 below. poi zs E. H.—Gen. Sherman was buried i Calvary Cemetery Feb. 2, 1881.. B. "cb, Magasin, Ree day P.-D, M THAN os 2, 179, cdnendan:” ae w lay. W.—Dates of Post- re to word, In <p os t. 14, 21, 1913; Dee. 6, fe HEALTH HINTS. MARY.—Enuresis (bed-wetting) — caused by bladder disorder. | ine in some cases, not in others. menting diaper is recommended. It 3 te consult specialist. Objection to : awakened every night at il ocean that it creates a habit.” Drink. after 4 p. m. Circumeision is prevent. Physicians use- nosis or electricity. Massage ithe ts in some ca gE. T. ferri 1912; bladder has good resul Baths and exercise for dren. Sleep on side, even a. to tie around the waist a towel. = knot at the back. Large tonsils» or adenoid growths, and also wormé, are said to be the cause sometimes. =~ LAW POINTS. - Bue STU DENT.—CRauffeur license, apply to Secretary of State, Jefferson ’ City. ee P. D. R.—$6.% for 3 months’ oe. for shooting gallery in cellar or sh ce W. T. C—We find no Missourt ay . against hunting rabbits with M. G.—Money received as a eae 3 present is not subject to income as tion: oa G.—Send your gas meter oe — Service Commission, ty J. B.—Phone Building Comuiedeiane city hall phone, in regard to eiees es- capes. E O. T. E.—Report dishonest lawyer mae Bar Association (P. Taylor ai Pierce Bldg. . IMPORTANCE.—See free legal ; bureau, 9th and Locust, Board of ent ; Be cation Building. a »READER.—No marriage li can | be honestly withheld ga publisagian : Only a corrupt clerk would d accept. s bribe. _ L. P.—Any native, of any relig may be President of the United . if 35 years old and a resident 14 vears. LAUDES.—% of the Legislatures must ratify amendments to the Constit of the United States after proposal 1 y Congress. , NOVICE.—You can do name of company or ndividiaatty 3 the nursery ‘man reqer ee ock of t on shipment and sale of kind. J. C.—Adoption of child m eee a few dollars or a good,many, @ Laing upon circumstances; from whom ed, and who may write up the pag Parents should deed .it to you : deed should be recorded. . SMOKER.—No lice oe : ture of cigars requir nd in the sum of not less og "400. . approv ed surety, must be f Fens 30 cents per 100. You cannot.. facture cigars without permit. | ni J, O. M.—If you work by the day der contract, and — a duty, the loss is but if you by the month, it Gnilicely that | would justify your ea ied ing from your wages time cone at any PROSPECT.— wearing mask but there is a law net w tumes belonging the This latter ordinance is not rigidly en forced on Halloween and Mardi Gra Arrest depends upon ey 2g - D. P. ¥.—Governor may . .] crimes except treason Shae ee ment cases; sentence to 99 raer th J, O. M.—No._ person shall be tried f any felony other than (capital unless an indictment be found — formation’ be filled’ for euch within 3 years after the ; such offense, except ind! bribery or for uted if found or ter the commission Sies 4945 R. 8S. 1908, (B felony.) MISCELLANEOUS, SUB.—Kaiger, 6 feet 65. CONSUL.—German Consul, Chicago, A Geissler. FRANK.—President has nothing to with resignation of State governor. — O. D.—The Post-Dispatch is at | Present fully supplied with _ Stories, ete I. E. G.—Horiorary member's rela- tion to an organization is d by its by-laws. MARIA.—The Librarian, ublic - brary, will tell you all about obtal tcerition in libraries. S. G.—Daughter of 1812 U. B. is eligible to Daughters of 1812, less of his ancestors. E. C. F.—For star phote ; page 517. Casseli’s Cyclopedia of F raphy, Public Libra rary. ; GERTRUDE.—School hours in Ger many 8 to 12, 2 to4. Th a not be those. of all cities. ARTHUR.—Any chivatrous, souled married man will make fire | breakfast, though he goes to work ¢ a. m. _§ K. J.—Members of the Police partment use a Colt’s “police tive,” blue steel, bell shaped 4 inches long, 38 caliber. j READER.—Civil Service office, ad | Olive, will tell yes all eet for mall you boy may prepare h duties. Diuenios will answer your ott question. READER.—Sunday school class be named in honor of one ma. aposties: or Faithful Workers; or Gies: ers; or Workers of the King; or Ct tian Workers; or the name of flower may be given it. : M.—According to “ihe = J. = Church Federation statistica, t ents of the Roman oe ol St Louis numbered 3 3 total population; estimate of total 4; . ulation, 728,251; estimated Protestant a: cent, Fi. pad JEL.—‘“There being % applies. A ti 4 lowed Ic for each apple. B is allowed sf for every apple. How much does a4, receive?” Every yoo or an eS the part 4 which compose a whole = 4 also means all taken separately. | i : you may decide for your K. B. BILL.—It ta not. clear that Cor , yrems erred in providing a inal war | cone + a | sidering that the al® history is on, distu ne merce everywhere ott img port revenue. | eure selves may Stamps. ere required even for the ite ign n . Spanish-American war . A Eh nae the dead is wit the head toward ig west—the ttl tude of men W look _ rT Lor, “Whose name is The East,” and wi will come to : bd of the dawn i

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Weecein | an i hioclabond Man Is Saved From the Gallows by the Timely Testimony of One He Had Be- friended Some Time Before. By Genevieve UlImar. is my fortune, my life, yours, ft swear you shall riever call Zeonie Marsh your wife!” cl Rood. faced his * ly hie have her—if the cost successful | ‘rival In love, a breathing volcano of { ae ) che hee noticed, had acted strangely of Gq e rutkling. sound in the kitchen. “eeeded Tent away to give him ‘the two, and was a widower. -eynical and imperious, and set on an His ‘@ack } and other emotions. His face wns distorted, his eyes blazed with a ‘furking {nsanity, his fingers writhed as though they would clutch the throat | of Vineent Barrows and choke the life out of him. “The latter placed a friendly, kindly hand upon the arm of the other. Rood ‘shook it off wrathfully. The last glance he bestowed on Vincent as he turned away made him shudder. “Too bad,” reflected Vincent. vid § @on't doubt that he loved Leonie, and It was a fair than fair. I his chance. He never had any, it seems, for Leonie loved me all along. She would 1 am sorry for him. test, though—more not marry him if he was the last man in, the world. He knows that, yet— how the poor fellow hates me!” ‘So it seemed, and so it was. Both men were rich as wealth went in the eattle belt. Rood was the elder of He was object? usually gained it. 6f encouragement from Leonie had soured him. Then to disappointment succeeded the dark resolye that if the pretty belle of the town did not marry him, she should not wed his rival. pINCENT went home, thoughtful, -*sturbed and distressed as to his -»- fermer friend, Rood. The latter, jJate. At times there was an expres- _sion in his eye Vincent did not like. He often wondered if his mind was just right, In a bitter, open way, publicly, —Roee had shown his enmity for the man who'had once been his friendly companion. **Helio!”’ ejaculated Vincent as he { passed along the garden walk beside his Some. _A *indow was open. It had not been wher he had recently left the house. His “ousekeeper was abseft for a week, ata hr had been keeping bachelor's hall. ‘Whe disturbed vines beneath the window warned of an intruder. Vin- Pent decided that there had been an “ohlawfal visit during his absence. Me went around to the front door and Mjeesly let himself into the house. On t’ptoe he procéeded through the vari- _ ous “ooms, The one where the window ‘Was open was his study. As he glanéed -th he observed that some money on his desk had not een disturbed. There was He pro- | thither. ie back to him, a man wearing the wad garb of a convict was putting on a an Did. suit of clothes Vincent ‘used _ when he worked around the garden. On , the: ‘table was haif a dry loaf of bread e F vables. 1 d “the intruder had been eating as if very my friend, what does this . The stranger turned in a flash, fully . Startled. Hope died out of his haggard face. iy ah: ‘@ ~ “*¥ou've got me, and I suppose it’s the police,” he said quietly, but dreartily. /Qne thing, though, I haven't touched, wonldn’t touch any of your val- I have escaped from prison. I a disguise. I've served eight out “of ten years. I heard my wife was sick. A chance came to escape,’ and he pro- ‘ceeded with a story that aroused inter- est apa pity in his auditor. — ‘Rood ‘Writes Vincent. HE upshot of the matter was that generous-hearted Vincent Barrows assisted the man to get out of town and to his invalid wife. Then he “§ torgot all about the circumstances, mit- his friendly offices in behalf of §& fugitive from justice, in the belief that =r | The Nad suffered sufficiently for his \ferimes and was in earnest in his declara- of repentance and reform. tt was a week later when Vincent surprised to receive a note from Th e Home Doctor ‘ven out and save) if to Cure Rheumatism P baat ate 4 @ prescription for rheumatiem tO be actiee ¢ at home) used all over the » for saver years and said to be the + neutralizes acid “and gives resulte after first “One ounce of Toris compound one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilia. wo ingredients in half pint Use tablespoonful before at bedtime.” Get in- any drug store. Genuine ; in one ounce sealed yellow | Rood requesting him to call at his home. -When he complied, Leonie’s favored lover was fully astonished at being pleasantly received. His host, however, acted fidgety and unnatural. To Vincent he conveyed the impres- sion of a man whose intellect was fast weakening. “I'm getting scared,” observed Rood, qin a hollow tone. “You know I always have a good deal in the way of money or valuables in the house. I believe burglars have tried twice to break in.”’ Vincent attempted to reassure Rood. He believed this idea was a baseless notion, grounded on nervous fear. He advised Rood to hire a watchman or to keep a weapon handy. Rood listlessly objected to having any- body around. As to a weapon, he had only an old triggerless rifle. “Tll loan you a revolver, accommo- datingly proffered Vincent, and brought it the next day. e made several other calls. He felt it a duty to attempt to tefriend and solace a man who seemed to be fast losing his reason. One evening he was called over the telephone by Rood. He found the lat ter in a strange mood. The dolefu! tragedy he was playihg out was reach- ing a dreadful climax. He raved in coherently. Finally he sprang up, the revolver Vincent had loaned him in his grasp. His eyes were bloodshot with a dreadful resolve. “You are doomed!” he hissed to his visitor, throwing over a chair with a crash. Then aloud, he shouted at the top of his voice: *‘Ah, Barrows! you threaten me, eh? Hands off, you scoun- drel—would you murder me!’’ Bang! Appalied, Vincent Barrows thrilled as Rood placej the weapon. tw his temple, pulled the trigger, and fell to the floor—dead. Vincent Is Convicted. N old. woman servant rushed into A the room, out of it again, with the ‘“‘Barrows has shot nv master!” frenzied cry: Within an hour Vincent Barrows was tne inmate of a prison cell. In vain hic statement that his half-crazed rival hac plotted with devilish ingenuity to bring him to his present straits—his revolver, the testimony of the housekeepe> doomed him. Vincent Barrows upon his trial was found guilty of the murder of Martin Rood, and was sentenced by the jury to suffer the extreme penalty of the law, It was the day before the execution that the Sheriff unlocked his cell door ard led him into his cffice. .A visitor had called. At first glance Vincent did not recognize him. ‘The stranger re- moved a false beard. | “Dan Darby. the escaped fairly shouted the Sheriff. “Tt’s me,”’ acknowledged the forlorn wayfarer Vincent had nefriended. “TI owe the State two vears. I'm ready to_pay.it for the sake of this gentleman, who treated me white when [ was down and out. “Why, what does this mean?’ the mystified Vincent. “I saw the whole business at Rood’s house,’ replied the convict. ‘“T had gone to your home to ask, you to help .me in getting myself and my wife out of the country. Your servant told me where you were. IT went to Rood’s place T was at the window when he shot himself. I'm ready to give my testi- mony.” Thus was the pall over two clouded lives removed, and, as a reward for his self-sacrifice, through powerful influ- ence the convict’s unexpired sentence was remitted. . Copyright by W. cConvict!”’ asked G. Chapman. The ‘‘Power’’ of Dress bee Superintendent of the Public Schools of Auburn, N. Y.. de- clares that the modern school girl's dress is “a moral menace.” But to this declaration Mrs, Alice Ellison Fenner of the Pittsburg Press Club replied warmly the other day. “So far from the modern girl's dress being a menace to morality, it’s an encouragement to it. It displays a girl’s beauty to perfection. Thus it brings about love, engagements, mar- riages. The percentage of marriages, you know, has greatly increased since dress has grown more—er—more modern.” : Mrs. Ellison Fenner added with a srnile: “A friend of mine entertained a dozen young men and girls at her country house during the holidays. Well, thanks to modern dress and modern dances, When that gay dozen left for home there were 37 engage- ments among the party.” A “Blessing Book.”’ AM keeping a ‘Biessing Book,’ "’ writes one little woman who is strug- gling with rural problems in the Far West. “I am trying to forget my trials and tribulations, trying to remember only the beautiful things that come into my life. - “In this barren Western waste there ix little that comes into one’s life that one can really call blessings, but some- times I just write down the memory of a beautiful sunset, or the kind words a neighbor spoke to me in passing or the irspiration a letter brought, and some- —— acaneenanenns aaeneees apaeeis AO UN NE A I LET RRNA AME PO A ELIS ON LITLE LIL, OO ~ smiTHh HOTE a er ALL. THE! COMrORTS oF WOME ed —— —_— Mrs. Mouse. + Fools the Cat * RS. MOUSE told her fivg little MI ones that she would take them out for a walk and let them see the barn in which they had a hole in the floor. ‘“‘But you must be very quiet’ she told them, “‘‘and keep close to me also, for Mistress Pussy some- times takes a nap in the barn door- way in the afternoon, and she always sleeps with one eye open.’’ The five little mice danced about with glee, for they had never been out of the hole in which they lived and they had heard wonderful tales of the barn and the great bags of meal and grain that were there. : “If you are not more quiet,” said the mother, “‘you cannot go, for you will attract attention by your squeaks, and ing after you that was not the worst. of it. that is a thing that well-bred mice never do: if you wish to live in this world you must be quiet and move about with swiftness.”’ ' The five little mice sat up in a row and folded their arms while their mother washed their faces and they did not squeak as they usually did, but held still and let their mother rub as hard as she liked. HEN they were all ready she took them to the hole and looked out very cautiously. ‘‘You must keep very close to me,” she said, ‘‘and if I should run you must scamper into this hole as fast,as you can, for you may know that Mistress Pussy is in sight.”’ ‘“‘Yes, mother,’’ said the little mice, and they followed her out. First she took them to the bag of meal and showed them how to gnaw a hole in it so that it would not be seen and then she showed them how to find the grain, ‘and all the time you must’ keep a sharp lookout for Pussy,’’ she said. Just then, Mrs. Mouse glanced toward the door dnd there was Pussy coming in. She could not get her little ones back to the hole without passing Pussy, so she ran back of some barrels and told the little mice to follow her. Pussy walked around, as though she had not seen them, but she sat down right in front of the hole, where they lived. “She saw us,” said Mrs. Mouse. ‘She is a sly one, but she is not any wiser than I am, and if we can keep out of reach of her claws I think I can fool rer.’ Pussy was stretched out now as though a mouse was farthest from her thoughts, and she yawned as if she could hardly keep awake. But this did not fool Mrs. Mouse; shc well knew that the minute she moved Pussy would spring for her lige a flash. HEN I say run,” she told the little mice, ‘‘do not wait to see where I am, but get into the hole as quickly as vou can and keep away from the open- Sandman Story of the Trick She Played to Save Her Family From Pussy’s Claws By Mrs. F. A. Walker. for I shail Now sit very get ins'de, have to make a bold dash. still till IT say run.”’ Mrs. Mouse moved to the side of the barrel where she knew Pussy could fee her, and then she ran up the sida of the barrel. Quick as a wink Puss was up the side of the barrel and into itr, and Mrs. Mouse called to her little ones “run,’’ and they did. Now Pussy did not know what Mrs Mouse did about that barrel. There was a hole in the bottom,of it, and as Puss cume over the top, Mrv. Mouse ran ou* of the hole in the bottom and was in her home before Pussy could wink. And The barre] was deep and the sides smooth ‘and Pussy could not get out untii her master came in to feed the horse and heard the scratching. “Why are you in there?" he asked as lhe lifted her out. Puss looked foolish, and he laughed when he saw the hole i: the bottom. “Fooled you that time, didn't they ?’’ he said with a laugh. Pussy ran away for her supper, but #ne made up her mind to give special attention to that hole where the mouse family lived, and not to be fooled a second time. (Copyright by the P cori ay Newspaper Syn- ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW io — LITTLE THINGS. It is the little things Bring happiness—the winnow of soft wings Beneath the bright undrooping of the dawn; A kiss, a.smile; sunlight upon the lawn; A tender word Breathed in the twilight hush; a roseleaf stirred To deeper crimson when the noon is bland; ‘A. hand-wave, or the touching of a hand; A glint of moonlight: notes from plaintive strings— It is the little things! —Clinton Scollard. Ee Engineers have pronounced practical the scheme of building a bridge connect- ing the island of Ceylon with the main- land. The distance is 21 miles and the foundation will be a rocky reef known as Adam’s bridge. deem te aE ee etl en ‘“Brownatone” Tints Your Hair in a Minute All So-Called ‘‘Restorers’’ That Claim to ‘‘Gradually Restore’’ Color to Your Hair Are Simply Slow-Acting Dyes. The straightest road and the shortest cut to the certainty of an attractive and beautiful appearance is the use of *Brownatone”’ Hair Stain. This preparation will instantly change xray, streaked or faded hair to the softest and richest golden brown, me- dium or dark bréwn or black— Just as you wish. Just comb or brush it into vour halr. ‘*Brownatone” willl always give you the mose pleasing re- sults and you neeu have had no previ- ous experience. Impossible of de- tection, will not rub or wash off. and neede retouching onlv as the hafir. growe out. ‘*'Brownatone” hair stain ie far superi- or to “dyes” and is absolutely harmless, in every way. Sold by all up-to-date druggists. in two sizes. 25c and $1. If you are of- fered a substitute, save annoyance by refusing it and ordering “Brownatone” direct from the makers. Insist on “Brownatone” at your hatfr- dresser’s. A triel bottle and interesting booklet will be matied for 10 centa, whi Ry The r.~ ovinton, ee Co. ee eee ~ % MORE STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE Mrs. Hutchison—Eighty-One Years Old—Uses No Other Tonic but Vinol and Rec- ommends It to Friends. "it 3 with pleasure I tell others of the great benefit I have derived from Vinol, for the past several years. I am 81 years old and I find Vinol gives me strength, a. healthy appetite and overcomes nervous dis- orders. Vinol is the only tonic re- constructor I have used for several years. I have recommended it to a great many of my friends and it has always proved satisfactory.”—Mrs. M. A. Hutchison, Greenville, 8, C. Such cases as the above are con- stantly coming to our attention. If people in this vicinity only realized how Vinol invigorates old people we would not be able to supply the de-, mand. It is the tissue building, curative elements of the cod’s livers, aided by the blood making strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that makes it so successful in building up strength for old people, delicate children and for all run- down conditiens. Vinol is also a most successful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. If it fail to benefit anyone~ who tries it we will return your money. Chester Kent & Co., chemists, For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. Note: You can get Vinol at other leading drug stores in St. Louis. Look for the Vinol sign displayed on their windows.—ADY, I and saw me at once. “Why, Sue, this is indeed a surprise! Take off your things and stay to luncheon with me. We can have an hour or two’s chat before then. How does it happen you are not at the of fice?’’ “T can’t stay to luncheon, Mildred. | came on business this morning and mus: hurry back to Wore: “2 “Oh, I’m sorry! But what is the busi- ness, Sue?’’ “It’s about Jack, his being pardoned," 1 stammered. “Really? Is he going to be pardoned } 4 I'm so~.glad for you.’ “That depends. Mr. Flam is doing ail he can. All the men Jack injured have signed a petition to the Governor, ex-~- cepting Mr.‘Somers. !t lacks only his signature to make it complete. And, Mildred, he refuses to sign.’’ “I’m sorry!” wag all she #aid. ‘Will you help me, Mildred,’’ I plead- ed. ‘‘Mr. Flam-asked him first, and he absolutely declined to aid in any way in securing ° Jack’s pardon. Then, this morning, I went to him. I have just come from his office, and he also re- fused me. Oh, do use your influence with him! Mr. Flam feels that if all those whom Jack—robbed—sign the peti. tfton, it will.make thé Governor more lenient.” ‘Mildred Promises Me.” é¢ WILL try, Sue, but I haven't much hope that I can change Ned, if he has refused Mr. Flam and you. He has been very, bitter since Jack ‘threw him down,’ as he expresses it, when he asked him to carry him a day or‘two on the books.’’ » “But he couldn't do that! “IT don’t see but he did things that were much worse!’’ Mildred interrupted “That wasn’t a state’s prison offense; it was simply accommodating a friend for a few hours. I believe if he hadn’t been so horrid to Ned. at that time, Ned would never have insisted upon locking him up, or, anyway, he would have signed that petition now. Forgive me, Sue, for bringing this up. but Ned never forgives, nor forgets. That is the reason I fear I can do nothing for you. much as I should love to.”’ “But you'll try?’’ I asked disconr- aged. “T'll honestly do my best, Sue.’’ _ That is all I can ask! When will you Yee fortunately was at home Mr. Flam”’ let me know what he says?” I asked as I rose to go. “T will talk to him tonight. If I can do anything for you I will call you on the telephone. If you do not hear from me you wiil know I have falled. But if I do, I'll try again.: So keep up your courage.” I thanked her and returned to the office. “Well, Susan, what success? Did you see Mr. Somers?’ Mr. Flam inquired. “Yes, I saw him, but he would do nothing for md& He is very bitter against Jack, more for what he did not do than for what he did.’’ “What do you mean? understand.’’. [I explained. When we parted Mr, Flam bade me hope for the best. “‘Ned Still Refuses.” COULD not. feel reassured, for surely if it depended on Ned Som- ers (and he had influence!), Jack would serve every day of his .time. Then I thought that but for me, my pride in knowing and being. with -people of wealth, Jack would never have become intimate with Ned Somers. ° As I neared home I roused myself. I must not carry my sorrew into that household, already burdened. Then I did not want Emelie toe see me de- pressed more often than I could help She was so observing. so sensitive to all my moods that I well knew it was unwise for her to know that I was un- happy. Then Mildred had promiged to do her best, which I knew she would. I found Mr. Carmen beaming. He had come home early and found a_ letter from Mrs. Carm saying she was much better, and that she was drivin out a little each Gay. I rejoiced with him, and in his happiness partly for- got my own sorrow. About 10 o'clock the telephone rang, and the maid called me to answer it. “‘Hello—Hello!” and Mildred’s voice answered. “I haven’t been able to do anything for you, Bue,’’ she told me. ‘Ned won't listen to a word. He be came angry because I _ persisted, and has gone over to the club.”’ “Oh, I’m sorry,’ I returned. ‘“‘He’lk get over it! But I’ won't be able to say anything more to him about 7" T realized as I hung up the receiver that it was hopeless to expect any help from Mildred. (To be. continued.) , hs a eee —— = eee ee Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers Listening to Silly Gossip. dé WILL not listen to an idle story | <0 long as I have heels to flee or hands to cover my ears.”’ That.ig an old: Bastern saying, and itgis also a resolve which every young man and woman would do well to make, Probably ,.. : listening: to idle ee stories has ‘killed more friendships and even love af- fairs than ‘any other one thing. Anybody with character enough to be worth liking at all arouses eriticism in some quarters. But why should you, § a friend, fill your ears with this criti- cism? You may not think it has any influence on your feelings, but it’s al- most sure to, sooner or later. So long as your friend is friendly, do you be so in return. And friendli- ness means loyalty, and loyalty includes an unwillingness to listen to gossip. “HK L.’’ writes: “tT am 16 and have known a young for three weeks. When in my he talks about other youns ia: ies on whom he’ calls during the week. - He only comes to see me on Sundays. Should I tell him that:I am dissatisfied with this, arrangement?” Not unless you never want to see him again. There is no reason on earth why he should give up his other friends for you after a three weeks’ acquaint- man pany ance. “B..L.”’ writes: “Tt have been paying attention to a girl for several months and have taken her to several places. There are many parties in our neighborhood. When I ask if I may take her ,to these she says another friend always calis for her and that she cannot refuse him. Serious Dramatic Study. TAGE-STRUCK girls may find the Ss outcome of their dreams by real in the “Department of Dramaturgy” so-called, run at Hunter College in New York. The advantage of the course is that it is not meant for amateurs, but for real serious study with a definite purpose in adopting the stage as a profession. The course was opened half a dozen years ago by Mrs. George L. Sargent, associate editor of the “College English Department’ Mrs Sarge ¢ holds that the work is not cnly impor nt in studying the drama by giving plays, but that it teaches the girls generosity and unselfishness in subordinating them fo their parts in the plays and also teaches them good taste in their selections of the theater in after life, so tending to rafse the stan- dard of the American stage. Natural enemies, such as foxes and wild dogs, which are troublesome in certain districts of Australia,\tend to keep the rabbits in check, assisted by the wire netting fences that landhold- ers are erecting” Kangaroos have eaused considerable damage in the northwest part of Western Australia, where ranch owners are said to have pasa for thousands of scalp. preparation silly | o —_— S you think she really cares for me?’’. Apparently she likes you in-a friend- ly fashion, without preferfing you to all others. SS ee “LL. W.” writes: “lL am in love with a young man who cnly bows when we meet and has never _] asked me to go out or shown me any particular attention. How can I find out if he cares fdr me and would ike to go out with me?’ If he does either he will show you soon enough. You certainly cannot af- ford to take the initiative. “Je.”’ writes: ' “I am a stenographer of 17 and am quite often left alone in the office. An intimate friend of my employer called up and asked if I were alone. I said ‘¥es,’ but ... Jdiled to come at the ap- pointed time. Do you think he was tri- fling with me?” I think you have no right to make appointments with any man during of- fice hours. 4 “R. 8.”’ writes: “When a young lady and gentleman ere entering a theater, which proceeds to the seat first?” The gentleman gives the seat checks to the usher and stands aside to allow the lady to precede him down the aisle. re ete tee ee ee Nee ec Woman on the Battlefield What She Gives to a Nation. Shall we say that wémen contribute only the bandages, the nursing, cheering and comforting the wounded? No! They contribute the fighters! What sort of help and inspiration can a woman! be who is enfeebled and broken down by diseases and ailments peculiar to wer sex. Can she hope to be a capable mother or an efficient wife? Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily At the parties she treats me so-so. Do. I don't quite j;one who applies “ha y Lee TR Hes Re A a te ~Y ga her work. It is the muddler who always appears in a state of over- work with never a moment to spare for anyone, and yet with time for grum- bles. It is lack of method that is the fault of so many women nowadays, and this is partly due to lack of early training. Every mother who wishes her child te develop into a methodical and enthu- siastic housewife should see. that she has the opportunity of acquiring & knowledge of the home, and of realizing how essential a s¥stematic course of management is therein. ~ / There are so many well-meaning wom- en who will commence by putting small things off, doing the most pleasant work first, and so on. The result is a “mud- dler,’’ who not only worries her house- hold, but through misdirected energy becomes herself careworn and old be- fore her time. The so-called good housewife is the herself whole-heart- edly to-each detail of the day, working hard and enthusiastically as long as she a igen rest when her time of recreation comes. It is a splendid plan to carry out the rule of clearing up after even the smallest duties, so that at no time is there an untidy corner littered with cleaning rags and utensils. If there is plenty of clear space about a house it is far easier to keep it clean, since there is room to move the things about at will, which facilitates house- work considerably, as every housewife must know from experience. For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years - aa —_ vn ee De oe ae ee oe nee ae oe eeorine. is at it, but giving herself up to absolute: CASTORIA|= pre hn Seats eee 3 = 4 sant =e 3 : ee, ees ¥ $ ; ¢ Fs aFe es ae a am Pore, “ * rcs ER BO RS b, bs Ff f = x The ‘ ia he * Ad parece me A very satisfactory which darkens‘ gray hair a corrective agent for other dise of the omnes 4 “— * m . made at Any. drug these ingredients. Th plied once a -week until ‘the hee sufficiently darkened, then two weeks to keep the hair soft ats and the s¢alp in a healthy It may.be used with equal success “2 darkening the beard. This is a p aration that gives splendid both as a hair .darkener.and a for all sealp disorders, and is worthy of a trial. You will hogik superior to the ordinary store 4 arations and much less expensi ADVERTISEMENT. NTHOL L-HOREHOUND COUGH DROPS} STOP THAT TICKLE IN THE THROAT GIVE RELIEF AND COMFORT. | re tnd whiiicone. cre eo eee Herbs and Menthol. _ BUNTE BROTHERS - “CHICAGO. . LesAngeles Riverside The mighty restorative power of Dr causes all womanly troubles to disap- | pear—compels the organs to ‘properly perform their natural functions, removes pain and misery and brings back heaith and strength to nervous, Irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription prepared only from nature’s roots and herbs with | no alcohol to falsely stimulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves, ishes pain, headache, backache. ‘spirits, hot flashes, worry and sleepless. ness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead @& miserable existence, when certain help is at hand? What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preserip- tion bas done for thousands it will de for you. Its not «a remedy, for its ingredients are pri on wrapper. Get it this very day at any dealer's in either liquid or tablet form, In the meantime address Doctor Pierce, Invalides’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥.. and sim- ply write “Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge further information,” end. you will recelwe the advice of « Physiciag Specialist absolutely free; 136-page book _@m women’s diseases sent fred—ADY, tinental train. California Sen Diego Santa Barbara a AC e died seas Ranepesn bolita . oie California this season and spen your time en route on the “ Golden a State Limited,” foremost transcon- ice thens the "cides Ste Line service than the “ tate Lim- ited”—no quicker, more comfortable nor more interesting _ route to California than the Golden State Route=- the Direct [jne of via Rock Island—El Paso Southwestern — Southern Pacific. It ban- | low | Finest modern all-steel equipment — every conven: — ience of moderg travel. The **Californian,’’ a Golden . 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Sak dos Se cy WELL, | MERELY WANTED TO ‘MAKE SURE YOU DINT FOROET (FT. KNOW IT YoU JUST TOLD ME THAT FIVE MINU AGO. | WANT TO SPEAK TO YOU AGBooT THE TWO. WEEKS 4 EY LUNK, FROM TODAY. | WANT TO SEE YOU A MOMENT. ~ ia D ah ¥ " , ‘ » , ae P : ‘ ¥ 4 a) x " } : %5 ‘ re ¥ ; oy - a ee a ESS Bet? hia Bey sp — ‘ ‘ Fo! wi Re, Ce Re ane to AS ‘iy CR dae os ESS Ee SRNR Me a ae EM ee NDEI OE Oe ' TA Ee RRs so MAE yl Be Me Ah ge kg eR Ne OG ae. Mea ae 4 7 " 1 f pa. oes OU a ae, 4 y! a ail orca . } t a i oe ee iE ee Ae ¢ re $ pe > . " oe FOR? WHAT ay SORRY, FELIX, > REASON ‘ 't REALLY AM SORRY, BOT 1 MOST REFOSE YoU — REALLY WHAT D0 YOU WANT, LEND 1T TOME A NICKEL, CHICKEN . SAFET ¥ FIRST. THREE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE PLAYERS DRAW SUSPENSION Director Abeken Announces BASEBALL SKILL IS NOTACOMMODITY, 0.8 WIL CONTEND Twelve Browns Sent Back to [Minors in Sub Rosa Transfer Fear of Federals Cause of Secrecy! KS Q CONNELL 1 SLEEP QUIGALY nti in Fifth Rounc at Future City. ' a ; Deak DORSEY of Albany, . Y., va. Jeff O'Connell of Birmingham, England, 8 Baye wor al t at 3o eck (Dor- tee slohen about 182 0" O’ Connell Tina Granite City, of ag wit ro the winner on. e 3 i s¥255 & 3 " with right oF fet the air Be hSpe ra . The team will , Traverse ' E. Walker, Miller, Clements, Jenkins, Rumler and Others Involved in Big Shipment of “Slaves” to the Bushes to Take Effect Shortly. are in evidence. ' Sh-h-h-h! Don’t tip this off, be- cause the Federals might get hold of it and block the deal. Strictly in con- fidence, an even dozen human chattels referred to above, are headed for Atlanta, Ga., and other points south of the Mason and Dixon line, there to work for new “masters” until sea- coed to the big league baseball entioned, because of the secrecy with which the sub ron deal is being invested. They are Rumler, Jenkins, Pp age BH. Miller, E. alker, A. Bowden. be eep, a9 heey br ‘the Federa sieht t get pose of s0m to induce the g toed yl iy help Bile un up a third “major leagu Two “First Division Men.” None of the outfit has made par- ticularly good for Rickey, although several ‘i had more or less thor- ough tr Walker and Miller were 8 ee “first. division’ ballplay- ors y rao range at F ce — é. rene Rumler “ Je s, Tim en and A. J Jarosick the latter a youngster ‘ale have been turned over secured la the Aton club of the Southern League Bill Ru fi ts t right-hand pee ge oh ml a catcher, came to th enkins, » e local American League club from the li Out of the 12 only seven names can WELVE Brownies, lusty trenchermen, with unpleasant «early recol- lections of $2-per-day hotel fare and ‘*bush’’ cities, will be dealt a cruel blow right in the stomach when the announcement reaches them— as it soon will—that they have been ordered back to the minors, instead of being permitted to remain up in the majors, where the big time ‘‘eats’’ Keokuk aegregntion of ths Central As- sociation. In the A. Joe Was a reg- ular demon, but in Agnew the regu saad for the Browns, Joe had little ehiannhee to exhibit. He did fairly well in the few battles he played and should make a@ valuable man for the Atlanta club. Little was seen of Timothy Bowden in these parts season. Bowden came to the Brownies near t as & He failed to show the last ene noe of the bg mn "*has been turned over to illy Smith’s club, which is be used as a “farm’’ by the Browns, known in these parts, He was up last summer. t never sot a. a not of ce | to put on a Brownie uniform. Will Cut to 30 Men. Three other athletes may also’ be turned over to Billy Smith. They are Hddle Miller, who, ft has been reported, would be sent to qe vs Yankees; Outflelder Clements and Ernie font season Walker performed we ota ink the contests worked i yl a. tied with Clarence Walker for the ae championship’’ of the club. vies fig- ure, Clements = from t Peane where laa on he oe the ed ba oay This olesale releasing by Browns a national, pastime and eo m Sg Ages aa ge Rick ~¢ © otiet thet ne wana players t s ne ee hit ane road for the training eam Ph eames Nationale oy the in favor with ch Rickey has"on boss th nd aern a olub last f ‘ee from | on Sar ake cue aoe gained in the “arahe by a local 30 High Schools AreCompeting in National Shoot lowa City Rifle Team Has Best _ Record, at Present, Score 962 in 1000. Thirty high schools from every sec- tion in the country are represented in the series of rifle competitions for the national championship and the War De- partment trophy, now being held at Washington, D..C. To date the Iowa City High School team has the best rec- ord, with 962 out of 1000. Deering High School of Portland, Me., follows with 944 out of the perfect score. Central — School of Philadelphia has issued its annual call for crew can- didates. Central High is favored to again carry off the rowing honors, de- spite the fact that several members last year’s winning — are lost to the school. Paul Devereaux Academy. one lead ‘* schools, is the allround interscholastic will be de- of Tome ern Devereaux weight ee, fair nter, but ee in the tanc He can make fair marks in the Tames. The Central High School of Detroit will take @ ryoiy week-end jaunt through neigh- a and Satur- ay the h ic schools of ty and Holland. Northeastern High Schoo! of Philadel hia her the: dua. ~~ outlook f sate n Boston have ned basketball Jeague of tour Les feta oe at ae boy Fees "DEFEND RACQUETS TITLE Joe Wear, formerly of St. Louis, who figured in the success of the Philadel- 'phia racquet team in the intercity match with = ‘York, at Philadelphia, Satur- Welsh May Box Frank Callahan at the Coliseum Promoters After Lightweights to Go on Instead of Smith and Morris. Matchmaker Billy Westhus of the Coliseum A, C. announced Wednesday morning that the club was negotiating with Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh for a bout with Frankie Calla- han. Westhus says the contest will be held about Feb. 8 if the 133-pound title holder can be landed. “We have not heard anything from Gunboat Smith and probably will drop the match altogether. : Terms have been wired to Welsh and if he consents to come here, he will be pitted against Callahan, who after hig victory over Rivers should prove one of the best of drawing cards in the city,” said West- hus. Negotiations have not been dropped for the Frankie Burns-Dutch Brandt and this pair probably wjll hook up in the feature bout at the next show, if Welsh cannot be secured. a California Tennis >tars Want New York to Land Next National Tourney NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—California lawn tennis players have no further.use for New- port. They notified Karl Behr, the general in command of the forces to land the national championship tournament in New York at a meeting In San Francisco. the Pacific Coast Association instructed its Gelegate to vote from Ne Dr. on, signed lation omens the follgwers Fe scggn net Me . wport which e whic said Behr. — solid vote of figure that we practically have secured half of the eae x as Dledged | to. us which will be cast at month. The why ew! ia 260 MAbout_ represented at thé ai the line-u os this ume halt of the pauter s stand amatuer Grand American “ne tg in Auguat. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—The Grand ae ndicap, the chief i aa . "ae <. n * Par aoe. 2 ane on pen —tatest | ent will be ‘thou Today’s Suit Attacking O.. B. as Trust May See Defense | Based on a New Act. | CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Forces of organ- izeG@ baseball, attacked by the Federal League as a combination operating in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, were ready to go before Judge Landis in the United States District Court to- day, to fight a motion for an injunc- tion sought by the Federals. Several hours were expected to be taken up in the presentation of argu- ments, by attorneys, for both sides. The le of the hearing is problematical. If Judge Landis decides to call on any of the 49 signers of affidavits as oral witnesses, e hearing, it.is expected, will continue pe several days. None of the attorneys or executives of the three leagues was of the opin- ion that oral witnesses would be called. All of those named in the charges have filed affidavits... Men identified with the erican and National League filed 3%, while the Federal lLeaguers, in maki their poe Aa presented them in 19 swo atatements. Briefly the facts in the suit are as llows: You See, It Is This Way— The Federal League seeks to dissolve organized baseball, which operates ung der the so-called national agreement, as it is alleged it violates the anti-trust law. Organized baseball includes prac- ucally every league in the nation, ex- clusive of the Federal organization. The Federals also seek to enjoin the individual defendants from interfering with players now under contract to the Federal organization and also asks that the contracts with players made by the defendants and each of them under the national agreement be declared null, void and of no effect. If the Federals are successful in the quest for temporary injunction, steps will be immediately taken to obtain a permanent order. Should contracts be declared null Yand void, it would make “free agents” of all players except such as are now signed by equitable contracts. The defense of organized baseball that it does not operate in violation of the anti-trust law, will be based on section 6 of the Clayton act, re- cently passed by Congress, it was reported today. The section which at- torneys for the defense are expected to cite reads: The O. B.’s Defense Planned “That the labor of a human being is not a commodity or article. of com- merce.” As the Federals’ bill alleges that organized baseball is a trust in “restraint of trade and commerce,” the attorneys for the defendant, it was said, will contend that as organ- ized baseball deals onhy -in labor, it eannot violate the-«law. * Arguments for the defendants will be resented ae George Wharton Pepper of hiladeliphia, ‘counsel for the National ague e will be aided by Samuel L. Clement of Philadelphia and several other attorneys engaged by the individual de- fendants. eene Addington of Chicago and Edward Gates of Indianapolis, with several assistants, will be in charge of the case for the Federals. Practically every person connected with the American, National and Federal Leagues in an executive capacity was in Chicago to attend the hearing. Several managers and players of the various clubs also were present. Meredith Can’t Run for Pennsylvania U. Before June 1,-A..A. U. Declares NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Secretary Fred- erick W. Rubien and Bartow S. Weeks, chairman of the Legislation Committee of the A. A. U., have decided that there is no clause in the rules of the union which would give Ted Meredith, the University of Pennsylvania runner, the right to compete for his colege until after June 1 of this year, because he has represented the Meadowbrook A. C. of Philadelphia in sanctioned sports since October 1 of last year... No official opinion has been rendered as yet, but ge Weeks announced that he expects ve his opinion today. President Alfred J. Lill recently de- cided that Meredith was ineligible to run for his college in a special event, to be staged at the Boston A, A. games, on Feb. 6, President Lill's ruling bars many other athletes from representing their colleges in A. A. U, meets this winter and spring. The Reristration Committee. of the Metropolitan Association failed to reach a decision yesterday in reg Ph the jumateur standing Ae Platt A AMATEUR BOXERS MEET AT PANAMA EXPOSITION tee on Amateur Boxing of the Panama-Pa- cific International Exposition announced a number of events yesterday, among them the ~~ eevee International Exposition championships, open to are: of the peak which will take place May 6 to 8, ine | oe er: In each contestants there will n ee Se SESS ; | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—The Commit-; i oul A Hot Time in the Kitchen. THESE charges and counter charges, criminations and _ recriminations, now being passed back and forth be-| tween the several bodies of organized and disorganized baseball reminds us of a little affair that occurred in the kitchen the other evening. We got the = from the cook, who had a ringside sea “You are black,’’ said the Kettle, ad- dressing the Pot, they stood side- by-side on the shelf; “Very true,” said the Pot, you’re not What vena call alabaster yourself.”’ ‘‘and I notice “My complexion is dark, but I rise to remark,’ Said the Pot in acidulous tones, “That people who dwell in glass houses do well To refrain from the throwing stones.’’ of This my from the Pot made the Kettle 80 ot i That he straightway boiled over with ragé; While the Poker and Tongs sympathized in his mel Ane And attempted is wrath to assuage. But the Pepper and Salt said they both were at fault, Neither one nor the other were white: Then the Pans and the Pails tumbled off of their nails, And they all took a hand in the fight. The Mop had a hunch he could wipe up “I’m the only white He was quickly subdued in the fight that ensued. For he couldn’t make good without Soap. Then the Dustpan and Broom rushing into the room Said they’d sweep them all off of the map; But the Clock, yelling ‘“‘Time!’’ brought an end to this rhyme, And likewise the great kitchen scrap. The Organized baseball people will con- tend that they are not a trust in restraint of, trade, as labor is not a ¢ommodity. But what has playing baseball got to do with labor? ~ ° « 7 If playing baseball is labor, then carrying the hod must be a frivolous, method for frit- tering away time. e * The courts have held that singing in grand opera is labor. Sitting through a grand opera is also labor to a large class of people if they only would admit it. , Laboring under an impression that your team will win the pepnant is also high-class labor. Everybody works. m * 2 And there ts what is galled laboring under difficulties, as, for instance, cutting ice in summer, writing baseball in winter, trying to buy a $5 hat with $3.85, working in the same room with a fresh-air fiend who lowers the windows accordingly, as the thermometer lowers, etc., etc. 3 7 + + And we must not overlook that greatest of all labor problems which is called the labor of love. This is what the basebal] magnates are all engaged in. Roger Bresnahan says that the Feds were chasing him, while Steininger claifns that the Duke was a sadly disappointed man when he failed to land the job as manager of the ft. Louis Terriers. Steininger hints that Roger has a dog-goned bad memory. HENDERSON BEATS JORDAN IN CHECKER TITLE MATCH CHICAGO, Jan. 20.~—Hugh Henderson of Pittsburg last night won the Amer- ican checker championship when he de- feated Alfred Jordan, national title hold- er. The fifth and final game lasted four hours before Henderson was returned the winner with a mixed attack. Prior vd Boo the pair had played four drawn ) , urphy beateq Johnny Nel- son, 10 voman, Norristown, Pa. Leach Cross claims a slight shade over Ha 10 reunds, New te outpointed s. Ray Weed beat Patsy ee 15 rounds, Manchester, N. Ernest Mela 13. toe and ‘Tom Riley, Athletics will That Rough Work Will Not Be Tolerated. Rodowe Abeken, director of ath- letics for the Municipal League, an- nounced Wednesday morning that three players, who started a fight in Tuesday night’s games, had been sus- pended. Meyer of the North St. Louis Turn- ers and Dugan of the Bank of Com- merce five have been set down for two weeks, while Krueger, star for- ward of the North St. Louis Turners, has been suspended indefinitely. Krueger threw the ball at Referee Thomas Curing the quarrel. “The Municipal League will stand for no rough work on the part of the players,” said Abeken. “I have suspended this trio as a lesson to others, who might think they can ee away with tights from time to me.’ Three fast games were played by the teams of the Tuesday division of the Municipal Basketball League in the weekly triple header at the Police De- partment gymnasium. The opening contest was won by the Keen Kutters from the National Club. 36 to 22. Inasmuch as the last night's game was the inaugural appearance of the losers, they did well to hold down the league leading Keen Kutters. The Nationals replace the Southern A. C., which team was dropped for nonappear- ance on three successive occasions. The second game was the feature con- test of the evening. The play was bard from start to finish, the 20—19 vic- tory of the North St. Louis Turners telling the tale. The Scruggs five had a comparatively easy time ip the final game with the Crescent A. C, team, winning, 33 to 18. Coach George Keogan of St. University, stated that the Billiken basketball five would meet the Shurtleff College team of Upper Alton, at Meug- ge’s gymnasium, this Saturday night. Keogan anticipated the need of another game for his team before it meets the Washington University quintet a week from Saturday night. The squad is practicing daily and caprovang by large j. strides. Keogan also announced that the date of the second Piker-Billiken game Had been changed from Feb. 19 to 13, in or- der that it may be played on Saturday evening. Central Plays Soldan. This Saturday's Interscholastic League double-header at Louisiana Hall will bring together the McKinley and Yeat- man fives in the opening game and the Central and Soldan quints in the finai. Yeatman easily cefeated McKinley at the last meeting of the two teams. Central also defeated Soldan on the same night. As these two teams are now setting the pace in league they are expected to win easily, this week. The Principia Academy basket-ball five won a 45—18 victory over the McKinley High School second team on the Principla court yesterday afternoon. Forward Beckin and Capt. Kaw starred for the win- ners, the former landing 19 points, while Kaw scored seven field goals. The Harney Heights School League is the newest basket-ball organization to spring up. The first game was played Ay ype ee A after- noon, Team ‘A landing a 28—14 victory over Team — Louis: guch good men as HILE Freddie Welsh, Charley boxers are monopolizing the White and other well press-agented — lightweight championship limelight, Philadelphia boasts a young man whom his better advised rivals will all be sidestepping unless shay ‘want to do something more than tango at $2000 a tang. His name is Sam Robideau and, like many others who have gone be- fore him, he started out handicapped by the title “champion of the U. 8. navy.” Sam, however, has managed to survive this pugilistic jinx. a Tw ears ago, in this column, 5am was xploited and the suggestion advanced that his recent work seemed to entitle him to future prom- inence. Now Sam ° has ARRIVED. Monday night he performed the note- worthy achievement of knocking out Gilbert Galjant of Boston, one of the Say tat ieEn HEE acs defeated r m ne ee oan Leach Cross and Harry Stone. Has Beaten Several Stars. B’" that isn’t Sam’s case entirely. He has beaten Joe Shugrue in 15 rounds at Bridgeport, Conn., goon 18: he conceded several pounds to the Buffalo wonder, Jimmy Duffy, and three times held his own or won, he gave Willie Beecher 12 pounds and a royal trimming. In any other city than Phila- delphia, Robideau would have been on the championship m«ap with both feet. Apparently, it would have taken somebody bet- ter than Welsh or Shugrue to * nave dislodged him in that case. The best part about Robideau is that he’s a REAL lightweight. The writer undertook to find out definitely about this feature and received the following report from Philadelphia: Robideau is at his best at 133 pounds ringside. He knocked out Grover Hayes after weighing in at 128’pounds. He fought Joe Shugrue and beat him, weight 133 pounds, at 9 o’clock in the evening. Robideau's manager fight Gallant 133 pounds ringside, but the best his opponent would make was 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. Robideau then weighed in his under- wear and did not even move the beam. He is a natural lightweight, and as ‘he is fully mature, 22 years of age, it is not Mkely that he will ever crowd the 133-pound mark, while in fighting trim. Robideau is a pratege of Jack Mc- Guigan. He is said to be a boy abso- lutely without bad habits. That's the sort you can't keep down. Another Tennis “‘Racket.” N EW YORK is trying to starapede tennis sentiment in favor of holding the annual all-comers cham- fonship tourney, which carries with fe the rationalltitie, at the West Side Forest Hills, Long Davis tourney was wanted to Island held greater number Club, where the last year. Convenience to a of sathuetes’ and players is the argument u n onesies to this pepe be ia the sentiment of former champions who won their titles at Newport, which is still in the ring for the honor of holding the 1915 event. Norris Williams, the 1914 winner, heads a committee o champions who are pro- Austin Says Browns Have Made Him Several Offers to Leave Federals | Jimmy Austin, who jumped from the;Jack Barry, who has Browns to the Pittsburg Feds, in a let- ter fo Rebel Oakes, boss of the Pitts- | feds, says that he has received several offers from the Brownies to return to the fold of organized baseball, but that he is well satisfied with his contract and expects to have the banner season of his career in the third league. “Pepper Jim,” as he was known the American League, is working out daily in a gymnasium in Cleveland and expects to be in Pittsburg to visit rela- tives at least 10 days before the club leaves for jta spring ing training camp. in The Brooklyn Superbas hold at least Charles Ebbets’ team is t in the last 12 years. The Braves and Cards climbed out of their lowly berths last season. Art Shafer, who, while a member of law k ae the Giants mental Till tional past has h the Los been sought as manager Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League, but told the owners “that he tacss to stick to his decision of staying tends to © his on out of baseball.”’ Connie Mack ex e fifth in the bat next Bong ow - always hit in sev- enth place, second. ring, Baker, La- yjole, McInnis, Strunk, catcher, and oven SB. will follow in the order named Rumors have it that a bi soon will be put over in the League with the Braves, rp and Phillies figuring. Stallings, it is is after a catcher to help out Hank Gowdy and that bf nw Clarke of the Reds is the man soug y Rene other players to figure in the deal are not mentioned. new leader of the appointed Joe ell of the famous oles some years back, scout for the team. Arthur irwin, former scout, went out with the old owners when Ruppert and Huston pure he franchise. a Gilmore has Bill Donovan, Yankees, has a member Howell, Fy Bill Shannon will give the d the Fed circuit next year. will leave for their at Da said, | testing: against the "uncalled for chan < Only two ——— es falle so the movermen Siciates hl n and Malcolm Whit-_ man. They have decided to remain neutral (7). Somehow or other Newpert managed to satisfy everybody else in the past. It is only sinee the West Side bullt a 10,000 ca- pacity tennis grandstand that it in suddenly discovered how ipg- accessible Newport really ts. — ¢ Why not let the country have a few traditions connecting certaih pen A with certain places? Lack of permanency already prominent among the drawbacks . to United States sporting affairs. e “‘Batt’ries for Today,” etc. T’S all over. “The batteries aah — are: Rudolph and Gowdy for Braves; Leonard and: Carrigan for a Red Sox.” Dick Rudolph himself is responsible for this clairvoyant revelation of some- ‘thing that is to happen next October, during the world’s series o Some predicter; fs get ever, didn’t obtain a good Man Dope, about the October, after the baseball finished with him. If he had, he wee: lay off the clairvoyant stunt. It’s interesting to know, however, th udolph sees the Giants weakened u the logs of Demaree Cardi ut out of the hunt by the Jumping of ingo, Magee and Perritt. It is also — pleasing to note, he e Soe ton beat the strongest eleven in the world, last year, and that the team has been strengthened, weakened, since then. _ He adds that since the Athletics three cylinders of the nine they last year, the Sox will be ner of the American League race. Hence: Le®nard vs. Rudolph is the toutlook for next October. Dream on, Bill! It listens good; so fina many of our best fairy tales. . e268 Wasted on Alton. P Ngee: is going to get more bargains for, next Mo n if Boxers Mel Coogan of New York and Jack Hanson of England show off all the fistic wares they possess. Hanson is a fairly clevér boxer who pleased local fans in several engagements. Coo- an is a newcomer, but his record, which s vouched for by Dutch Brant, who brought him here, promises ere more than Hanson can show. In a record of 52 winning fights, gan won 13 over the knockout route, the list of those he won—he shows news- paper clippings to substantiate the no- decision verdicts—are included the names of Harry Stone, os lightwe a ae won fame and a lot of m last year; Soldier Gertial a a tai per, now said ig in pe welterweight div mange’ arry Pierce, who gave figh Tuceeay and ross ght Frank Callahan, the Brook! ee who stopped Joe Rivers Mu Coogan shows two clippt « A m the unofficial verdict over lahan. As the latter has proven himself a oy of class, © an must reckoned as &@ first-class Furthermore he claims to be a uine lightweight, able to make the side sean weight. C wants to show himself and has ed to cut loose against Hanson. And Alton gets it! McKee Signe Tiger Contract. DETROIT, Mich., Kee, one of the Tiger a contract for Kee w as seriously con- it the win- Jan. 20.-—"Red"’ Me- p I ig ee — ee teat Pi pe are * : ae navy . ie SE dh ae ee exter © ¥ ~ { me , "

Page 17

if, LOUIS’ ' BEST | HOUSE’AND HOME ove. MORE READERS “DE mi A ic H S. agi | PR da OLD aS MEETINGS "SITUATIONS. WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS 18 _WANTEDFEMALE) _ HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED FEMALE STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING The annual | CHAUFFEUR Ss. Sie” cae ce : loved. for menerel | Dns eee renneaieds ay guineeting of, the Iders of the Ploor | | livery car: drove Cie Chr the nese: te go family adults. ‘Sarah. | er tee” agin,” tieeies xperienced: ne tne eaten ov. live at the house. 6228 hine ee Co., In at4t Olive & — a the oa oan ll experience as machinist: will 1a e t 744R and Chestnut as erson nting ss _Enterea into rést agg ‘3 Bonvening at gh er martied and don't ity: xe 7 Sit. by experienced; ter; |PRESSMAN—On job presses; Must be first- "hur _ betw ce tad a 4 at 9:27 a. m., > Maranon, Mo iuad Coleman on't drink: “write » foam South. James Moore, Central] ciass. Mar Rrans. wrinting der ve ent, 10th | E een = ( ltermann). a dieettars ant’ the ay EH tk S) and Washington” “a CC) | eee epee ore | er, business as may come before the meet- ing, cem oe t- MAN—Colcred, with boy 6 years, | ~~ — , . McKINLEY Prin. Niswehiea a enting. ‘and an do paintin Sh 4 N., housework in private family. 43832 AGENTS _WANTED CHEF F— Position vy first-ci t. “Class, Of as man- ' respectable woman AGENTs— sane r of hotel or restaurant: in or dato of swith walkin “child Le washing, ironing. tater ahd necessit Lox 0 16. Post- Ms teh. tor 640 Ann. COMING EVENTS, | Sidjattet-ise *terences Box ite “Post | Davis ’ 30 avenue, ursday, Jan. 21, pI PR 50g Bae ge i TO AGGN seer m. Relatives and’ triende: invited. (e) THIRD prize m wera, mae, Compton Hall, ae CTOR—Bit. 7Oung me 30 years | “ting it. by e useful article to Teal: | CaDY— at young lady to work in coffes | {2,00 Will start you. Inquire at 1889 Chou- * * * year do any nig 4581A "tuntorsin demonstrate useful tadion ge on sian first-class Paso . m ence to Bellefontaine delivery, Leinon, Colo ; ea or cleaning, Thursday LESLADIES— nae t Cemetery. (¢8) RUG CLERK—8it.: a Baki Bomont ws ee . | SANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Speed ble eee a Tout Se tell yee. = you "? é odes &* "AN VASSERS—Five, capable salary Phone farce 2.3 ne ee Fo agi - Cc THE : DISPATCH. : rte ee eg eg rest Bashan, oy. 5 Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c. i ia le and competent , Oli ‘ tral an. , a a. m., Rev PPL SAINTE EES Dil ns references, ; epee " 1506, at 9 cod as. OR rd. 4010 Kossuth av. to) fy of Lom Wants work “reasonal le; 9a D—sit. by colored: general. housework, | and has opening for rea! balesmen, either lo- | = 3325 North Eleventh street, to Our Lad wav nag Boag har omas A. Martin, son Bad - Dao ave tools. Lindell flat or apt “ nt stay nights; city ref-|cal or traveling: state age, busin expe- WANTED—A clean-cut. inteligent of Good Cou od 1 Church en te Cal. of the late Catherine Martin, brother of spot: oot “ball Boy Srey eee are er So4OR. —ioopen, a3 r, 3737 Lucky. er rience, ete. Box B-23. Post- Dispe toh. Root education and business ability; mus vary Semetery Relatives and friends gt 4 cs agit John J. and William | reward. a asic cananatee ah “Lindell S007 Domes sii: 8814 i R, 7 pug AB si brow inn anes) BR wability, Ges aie fe een te, ‘geod letter; | ? DO . or light wo ve y, and who is experienced alon invited to attend. ) |" Funeral will take ge from the fam- cellar; tee year a ligense 6487; West Park. Laclede Ha \GER—F ae by. youn young lady, to auslst | Silos; addquase’ cadipenantion on ‘nal ck: | Sane UMP—On Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1915, lily residence, 2620A St. Vincent avenu Marshall 840K: re has E irst-class; painter; sit, with pe ane “y stay or go home nights. | 8#/es; adequate compensation on results ob- Fete loo h W. Crump, aged on Thursday Jan. 21, at 8:30 a. =.” DOG—Lost, f male t hit sonable: ref reas” ‘Bor oan: rare fee ut fax 985. anal Senniey, Crmges. Bigh-grade sales. coun and not enough salary 4 ‘ o setter: white refe omont t by, young girl, “10, as ma h ey o— cating on large trade. ia aroun many of them have a ilitle money n respectable family; N. ith st. suit stand ae ug + to canvassing at 2 a. m., Jose , pat dearly Solaves husband ofito Immaculate Conception Church. black ears; reward. Central thence to Calvary Cemetery. ) Wout tat ae: licehes Noo ld cae PT ss. Box A Be 2 st- -Dis atch. 1 or write. 465 Manchester. SALESMEN—We teach salesmenentp ana se- | Then they fin d they can make m agn of MOSES—At Bae his, Tenn., on Tues- er may have same ‘py calling at’ 1: 3 Practical, wants cor confinement cane, |, cure good-paying position with high-grade | working for a commiasion neral i Wheretay; Jan, ot at 3 Hse: Jan. 19, Jacob Moses, dear; Bayard av. 0 5 N18 a " : siet with work; references; experienced. teastto thie cunentahied” ea pre: in. oe pk 5 gags OR aod rother of ‘Senile and Ray Moses. G—lost, Boston bull terrier. white neck raed “ao” hss ataeacents Mich! = re a a pe nd Finance 22 Dept. at and automobile 1. you nance, residence, 1187 Ferry ~ uneral Thursday, Jan. 21, at 3 p. m., ite spo SEA , King’s and white head, Monkey; 5943 SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced; was own- with Sent 36h Forest Park bl. (3) downtown ge 1126 syndicate the c idg. the sales | "*2. 7 = | DW. A, LANGAN Pp. m., street, to thania Cemetery. f rom the United Hebrew Temple, ame ave., scratc ey on collar; finder notify P. B ey an er of secondhand business. Box B-30, SHAMS | RES it. by young lady te a Oe on | Truat B eer entered inte tae Alghway and Von Versen avenue. (c) 6 as gunion Electric Light {a Post-Dispa (4) me 4 : HOUsE— Nine rooms, betaine 20 town, istrict; return tire charge of private home; best refer- | 1221 N. Taylor. (c100) co-operation of our own legal department; al! rt 191 War SSING trade taught. pg ET kinds of insurance written: lee also legal | De- : ningto ea! iB v’DONNELL—On bhp og 4 Jan. 19, 48 Easton: Delmar 1595. Shoe Dent. (8) appreciated; Al references furnished. Ox 8 19, , 8:30 DB PUR Lost; 9185R (5) ATTENTION bring a box, no money, and you i Mega oe Along ota a k the new Suikdieds shown in Mogau), and dear father of Michael | also Mercantile Trust bank book. 4025 Mc- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Me board. : Box B-26. Post spatch., a ise | neater: raised commisgion rsd 2 2 m. In- avenue, Thursday, Jan. 21, at 2 p. (c) Funeral Friday, Jan, 22, at 1:30 p. | 4¥..car sheds apd be rewardeg. 19T. (88) . WOMAN— Wish d work, half whole “ ns Ri Roce Wied jah nas: GENTLEMEN and ladies. day or oa ROAREENS HOUSE Wtd. My hey TAF to a 1915, v0 St. Louis, Lulu French (mee Schwarz-j aAquin’s Church, thence to Calvary ad old address book. Delmar 3 S460 x Vive st small hotel. hate: speek entire trade, B16 Talbo : r ‘ ‘ a t's, me hoa fg anal hiunbwork. coed tock bee sae Re: | additional capital to close deals and have ithe furnished: if sold at ers ye ences. Box N-29. Post-Dispatch. . entire trade, $10, pers, bills of sale, chattel Ike Godin, five brothers, William Gay, Jan. 17, 1915, at 9 . ™. Bar- and John Schwarztrauber, Ellsworth bara Fechan, relict of F val Ps ECan ES COOK—Sit. by colored woman; stay nights. , relict rancis Pechan ; ghts ada t Cawson. *| RUG—Lost, or driver, velvet room Lindell 2556 WOMAN-—Sit. by and Augus dearly beloved mother of Anna Hubecky | rug betwees 4G00 south, fe nen eats noe ee OY Founs woman to cook 8nd | 1091 North Taylor. __ {1005 ee oo ral takes place Thursday, Jan. 21, (nee Pechan), en Richtherg (nee | Nebraska: reward. 40a1 ) sour on | COO. —Euperic need; German preferred. 4a24 serve dinner parties. Call Ida, Lindeli up and investigated; oldest, rellabie licensed at 10:30 a. m., from the home of hae Sonhant oopgten eet flap Pethan San egon; ictor McPherson. WSBT W. LEARN HAIRDRESSING—Day and _ night | Drokers in city; call, write or phone for par-{ -. RPETS Wid.—Furni é, mother, Mrs. Peter Godin, East Caron- | jh ’ \ reward. , (c) 00k “Sit, Sor _| Post-Dispatch. ing. 6th and Chestnut. (1)} DRUG STORE td.—-Small, good; in city. ee “OL > ol - GERSBACH—Entered into rest Mon-]|°%Ur dear mother-in-law and grand- THIMBLE—Lost; gold; liberal reward for housework: ref oe cooking 91 WOMAN—Sit. by middle- aged; as cook or|S5!. LUUIS postoffice clerk, carrier, examina- Box _B-59. Post-Dispatch. eaten Eo. for ol and a0 ry 18, 191 at 2:50 a. m.,}| mother, at the age of 62 years 4],-return. 2327 Athlone ‘av., or phone Colfax GOO = - i_teferences. _Bomont 870R, general work; no outside or laundry work. tion soon:. good salaries; about 200 ap-| MEA| MARKET Witd.—Well settled ne aig’ Delt bach, dearly beloved| months and 27 days. gre. (8, | COOK—Place as first-class cook or house- | Lindell 4278W, 4200 St. Louis av. pointments yearly; prepare for examination ood ood loca Hox | 27. iy - >, VANITY CASE—Lost, flat. round silver van _keeper: references. Box B-13, P.-D. (3) now. P, Ozment.. Fullerton Bide (cl4) Ng Rh Fe Gon. sa St GOEL als ter cnaeiaancedl ame Rae WOMAN-—Young white woman wants day or — nid, So Q-244. Post-Dispatch. SRT ERS aaa pounds y experienced colored. Bomont half days, caring fo™children, with refer-| RE A DETECTIVE—Earn $140 to per | = * B0c to 45c for ol ; ; travel over the world. Write Supt BUSINESS | FOR SALE low. dan hter of Anthony and Anna Gers-| Funcral Thursday, Yan. 21, 1915, at 8:30 ach (nee Wulle), and dear sister of }a. m., from the family residence, 2313 | ,oit , monogram A. G. dS age ow a og janait cays. cating ee a ee ae : , . 642 Westover Bldz., Kansas Cit Mo. int Cecells Yeager (nee Gersbach), Al-|[Salena street, to t. | Wenceslaus’ TAIST—Lost; will rty who took waist | COOK--Experienced colored girl wants cook. ref- CIGAR STORE—And poolroom will invoice; FURNI‘ bert and Herman Gersbach, after a]|Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's rand-Leader lavéeter ° y return to 50867 ing ‘and general housework in family; lingering illness, at the age of 24 Cemetery. Motor. ., and receive reward: no questions | srences. Bomont 2781. GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get: on account of death 1508 nitu my free booklet H-169 tells how; examina- | wisLICATMSSEN—And bakery, with light dua.d , fine lunch trade, doin -trURNITUR years. . Chicago (Ill.), Cleveland (0O.) and | asked. ; (c) |} COOK---Sit. by neat colored Funeral will take place from fam- Montgomery (Mo.) papers please copy. ° housework: references. — Call or’ write 3. Pp tions in this State goan: write today—now. & « busi ol residence, 1115 Branch street, on c3) $ _._ FOUND ‘ __ | Bae Pabadte. Hl IE IL Farl Hopkins. Washimgaton. D. C. (c8A) | ness: will stand investigation. 2x82 Olive. (4) for maevs s” Keiner —-Experienced, wishes cooking, wash- WANTED—Rallway _ and 4) Clerks bese ee STORE—Hest located Dest pa tral 421 . Olive . —_ te mie 2 big oet-Dispatch, {00 good 3, ec : 4 st, Ps y: ine gf Mode eg Pde oe - pag Lt i a hd sp ateenea de Jan. 20, PURS Pune waa Pcie aeaeamen / oly Trin ure ence to Cal- arles uesne E— nd. on Florissant an avidson. ng and Ironing; references given. Bomont | | . vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends| Due notice of Toneeés later. Call Lost and _ Found Bureau, Post-Dis.(4) | 1023. W A N I IE ID ments yearly: prepare “at home; are invited to attend. Deceased was a s Angeles, San Francisco (Cal.) and PIN—Found. in University City, last Friday; | COUPLE—Site. by young colored, married; Plan No. & of payment after appointment —Paying Ser ea : member, of of Holy Trinity Young La- | Seattle (Wash.) pdpers please copy. (c) ower identify. Box B-8, Post- Dispatch. cooking and a. work; references, Joe Philadelphia oe. Sretoes. ef il Service * $350: worth $§00. Box ber tr UF «a ity. (c) 'SACK—Entered into rest, after a] arcs, Gall tone nd rove eman’s, Sat- Aare fe ae ED al wos | (e8: | SROCERY—Will sacrifice; paying sta “eta dwell ’ be Ja st an n ~ j — é: e. Beers es into, rest _ on, Tues- short, illness, on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1915 | Dispatch, ota SeRReenet or heer’! ould Tike position Th Solid agate. 10¢ line. excert agents. saies- | WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing and asg1- Finney. a tana wae ee ion a “ amia p. 'm., Julius J. Sack, dearly | war ; Bomont 983. men. canvassers, solicitors. mail ° nar rades; best work within woman's FUR: ; F. rams, beloved husband of Au-.} heloved son of Philip G. and Bertil] go ge OS, Sage Tg ark og ore Ny we SRFSSMA ie ‘ine minimum. 2 lines. mail orders 1 realm; means independence; few weeks com- | GROCERY—And butcher shop: doing good ori : p e e er may have property b RFSSMAKER—Sit. by c te eee desired: ce ny ’ ompetent, by Veron | pletes: board if desired; earn while learning: cash business; will sell cheap for cas. fier of Leon re ay Fn age | ue fe: paet inte Renger), and dear arether of peep age and paying for this ad day. Lindell 5967. A) MALE instruments included; ‘open to all. Moler|3731 N. Broadway. (4. gsanr"t zi1. Leo ore and Philip Sack, at the age of}]- : (C4) | JSRESSMAKER—Sit. by competent dressmak- we a College._810 N.. fith st. (5) El . PARAL ALIAS PDP LSA ALARA prance | Colles’ Near Union Station; well furnished; inal 1 ee ah = n, brother, broth-/6 years 2 months and 8 days. FOUND BY THE POLICK. es ear’ the day; price reasonable. Delmar | ROYS—Bright: Jewish, over.14. Call Jew- TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE are ue ial cash. 1709A Market. er n+ we Phe unc we 21, 1915, . will take place on Friday,| KEYS—1l1. Second District. “ (a) ish Daily Press, 1507 Franklin. (c)| Learn the barber trade; toola given; wages | orp]-_7) rooms. in 7 uajoining late: rsday, Jan. at . 22, at 2:30 p. m., from family resi- OE le ga hite. veg District. GIRL—Sit. by colored, experienced. first. class | BUY---For delivery and oe generally epg = gh Boas an py massage and hydraulte need u cash to handle this ; ic g00k; best references: from South. 4299N around store. 4916 Delmar bi.’ “ popeeteree. Call Bomont 399 or 5 rate ol ee > . A. Langan Furn. .. 2004 Morgan. -™., from family residence, 2239 dence, 6212 Dowler avenue, Pine Layn, K utchatty c4 — BOY—Bright. about 17, ry stay in SHiss: HELP WANTED FEMALE OOM—Leaving city. dge avenue, to New Bethlehem St. Louis County Mo . Vv , ° ; . Third District. GIRLS Bicone ae gh Relatives and friends pty SCHMIDT On Monday. Jan. 18. 1915 HAND BAG—Black. Central District. “ry Sao ly twa wees. a 16 year o ae h. ent: state salary expected. Box a ted. at 11:25 p. m., Willlam Schmidt, FOUND IN UNION STATION 19th ‘st. a oN ost -—"spatc (c) | COMPANION—Middle-aged German Catho- saa, RE WBS | a GROSSHEIM—Pntered into rest o. | beloved husband of sonar Schmidt GLOVES— Baggage room. CABINET MAKER-—First-class} one who is| jic lady, willing to leave city; excellent | “UNCHROOM—And bakery goods, $125. 453s hegre A Jan. 19, 1915, at 10:20 a. m.,/(nee Bybee), dear father of Darel! basen and om telre’ in; an do sewing sia oSRPENTER— work A008 Page, opportunity OE Se EA ree, th Jule J céeshetm, beloved. son.of Mary|and Lester eohmnidt. beloved son of ‘ndiana. mre Ot; Com So peeing, Saar CARPENT &R—Experienced, for inside work. | Ebeling-Hannfoal RK. E.. 10th and Chestnut. | .u \CHROOM—At wm . Market; 660 ere (nee Bradley) and the late] Ernest and Kate Schmidt, and OuTy, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ung girl. 16 for 820 N. COOK—Thoroughly experienced, white: ref- abies, business: _owner_sich. business; owner sic Christ Grossheim and brother of George,|/dear brother ‘and brother-in-law,” general housework. 1914 Salisbury. °°? COOK Short order, man, 1200 N. Broad | _ erences required. Apply 12 Washington ter, | P Sine ya a ang een >. Box O-113, Post- Dis.(6i and Pauline Grossheim,|aged 36 years 8 months and 1 day. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored. —~ 12) | COO ree ee eek cheat have SR GETITIeY = ) ; = Funeral Thursday, Jan. 21, at 1:30 dav. a eae DY F.CUt La8 lo ey and wife, young, colored; experience; short hours. 4205 Olive, PICTURE SHOW food mo gh age Sears. from the family residence, 1407 from family residence, 1441 le HOUSEGIRI—Sit., to assist with 1 Poe tioe, $30 met answer unless capable; | COOK— Woman; must be good on pies, Res-| ,_/ocation: algo doing good busin - th housework: | no loafing; $30 per couple; experienced cook 217 8. Euclid on account of other busin bargain 1 North Nineteenth street, Thursday, Jan. ight street, to St. Matthew's Cem- _$4 weekly: go home ev enings. 3004A Park. | and houseman, with no other but best city taurant, su sold at once. Call 4191 Washing on bl. Mr. ob 21, at 8 a. m., to St. Nicholas’ Church./etery. Friends are invited to attend. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b references; two in family; room and bath, | COOK—Girl to cook and do downstairs work: | Dic Dick. Hattner, 2228 Franklin. Bomont to Calvary ‘Cemetery. | (8) | work or house: references,“ Bomont dust with steam heat. Ring Cabany 2925. ici | | must have good references. 3500 Critten- | RESTAURANT—Small, will stand close Tn- nat i Alton (ILL) lease co c) | SWAHLEN—At Greencastle. Ind., on DRUG CLERK—Registered, experienced; In| inhers: = be ex - neatly no others need apply. 3007 d location, rent reasonable; bar- eS. Williene eee can Wiese oscil M. Hypes, at the age of 7 tiie any bills contracted A Sarah Shatz. we OER. THAN SHATZ. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl, 16. housework, MAN—Young, for the Stans anes wen nog _ perlenced; ie. 2009 t. Olvs-4 gain: “call 3011 Easton. eee ee ee our noes oF a brother-in-law and|" Winerd} services at Greencastle, Ind., . ,. Washing; no froning. Mildred Teak, 2311] _ Apply agenis _s ic) peed DO ro aa OC E—I10 roo rented; Papin st. MEN Young. over 20 vears ola 7 i; | GIRL—To run, power embroidery machine or] R Cage HOUSE—I@ rooms, ali rented; in- S O: Worn to learn. Columbia Embroidery Co., 701 come ; reasonable; other business: no (90) years i nye and 1 Jan. 2% Burial at jabanon, Ill., Jan. » about 2 p. m., from M. E. Church. / HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by woman with child 4 rt time: must read years; good home, small wages. 1127 S. B- OF. Post- Dispatch. and write. Box Locust st. isla till debts #428 Laclede. GIRL—To learn dressmaking, 50c per da ous lf rooms; paying oust: e ral from the pesidence of his ‘other, Frank Hock, 3636 Koeln avenue, “aay, Jan. | ae ahs gre oo ee 7 7 6th st GiN er a an at a. m., Ignatz EMP = kK To introduce new residenc : Hureday, Jan. 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St.| , 247, Jani, 1918, at 11:40 a.m. Anna IL, HOUSEGIRI SIC. by German git for gen-| _ Apply H, A. Zensen, M16 N. 10th. edi | yiNOre QR, Your own dress. 2754 Russel 5 | name ti } ne Oy. Ce : 8 ngilis MEN—Several young men, t = ial aie = Clayton, o travel, “Cail GIRL—Going to school, to he i out w rlence unnepessary; no canvassing. housework for room and board. Box 0-242 furaiture: a B., - cre all conten delivered; ndare :: fu rsh 1828 Mount Olive, 12¢ Cen maf eas (nt Sey and my father of elix, ank, Richard and Anna Wil- W A ( S . liams and Mrs. Emma Werner (nee]. HOUSUGIEI Sit. by colored: maid, saburba: ieee ee ent Post- Dispatch. lences: & becker ige after a brief illness, at the + stay nights. Lindell 2088. who are asa Teun, tien, Tom. country. rr & Noor Rides” in kiteben, $5: home| 34 L00N--Doing good "business, 5057 ions | $2 a ease co c of 65 years. = HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by by colored girl for. house-|@nd board’ as porters, yardm n; m ay nights. 5207 Ridge. Forest 3 906 reement og rtner, 3753 Page. uM VING picture mac ) papers py. (c) g e ust have remy Lh par 2. 7 i} neral Saturday, Jan. 23, at 2 p. m. ae work and plain cooking; no washing. Bo-{teferences. Apply room 807 Union Station, | HOUSEGIRL—Good, arene Bett for genera SALOON—In the h f busi d ods bough and sold. W a into rest Wedn from the residence of his daughter. ile sf On Tak eats notices. ewb- | mont 1244. Dalsy. MEN—200 white and col housework and washing. 45524 Laclede. (c) | ““hign-clase trade: “Fent $130: license pai: | Ghestn day, J ttle Hoedix, in the Mrs. Emma Werner, 4823 Blair avenue. mnsvwatlnhaneerias tet Dustine Binctnciid omddvomee tt HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by neat, expercenced col-| of horses and mules a eee ane Spe. | HOUSEGIRL—White, to Generes housework: owner leaving city. Box N-67, Post-Dis. (4) “fi red girl. for general h m here to Euro nige;_ Kod cor | ‘ion © ate 4 ra 70>. usework; no wash-{ men to receive trans nsportation pack to United 2 in family. 4643 Coo (c) | SALOON—For sale *. ¢: « cor- ; her business. Phone fth Oke are. beloved wife| Relatives and friends invited to at M rn Foca : ALE ptates. i ply 4 ket st., New Orlean EGIRL—F en * 7 “wo j ner, owner has 6 ” rleans,. |} HOUS 3 or gene a rk: gmail Kinlech. Centra] 5821. a Main 2608. SHOE STORE — Bomont 1 : . liam Wells. meee | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.. with 20 years’ experi- HOUSEGIRI—Sit_ by br co speaking coun-] La RS (c8&: fami! anitor service. McPherson. is | Seymour, Ind. Announce- SEALED PRCPOSALS ence, 11 years in St. Louis, who can | roliabie; geod feferceree men Rgusework: MASTER MECHANIC—With St. Louis ensi- | HOUSEGIRI—Honest, for eciers house- $8000 7 gona ia Tloole lows: ye later. (c) XE Suimish Ai references. wee permanent 9- | bany 20074, © one \a- neat S sted give age, experience and sal- work. 1087 Victor. : ; stock Yin a om 5 Fh age reasons for seli- + ¥ ee s 7 - mus o or ~~’ 4. ee pay into rest on Tues- ALED pi: eas S err sors. darter: Gress Box N-93, Post-Dismich. (8) | HOUSEGIRL—BIl, by young Enalleh, 15) handle man, ‘Box A-82. dhast-Teocnes. sae DO a anal teensy Otek inn Oe mean business: ppor ink T io tee ae wc Epa ie ROR ea at : :0 p. a Byrmina proposain. in i 11 Re tar ee aor Sax years old, to assist with housework in smal) > ie } housewor ges Cabanne. A-5. Post-Dispatc { a | eee House, bel ter of F. and E.} 1916. s. ; Saas = = ACCOUNTANT, boehtesper and office man-|faniily. Forest 1030, Delmar 1530R PRINTER: tolana Prins a °° a ath apply | HTOUSEGIRL—For gereral housework. laun- STE CKR It aeento S—Confecti io —— | BO | ba Mente gs Charles House and 2S at ll a. m., leasing now connected with one of St. Louls’ | HOUSEGIRL—Honest German-American girl, |p Se Tinrery. 29 S._4th. dry; small family; references. 5928 Clem-| living rooms; modern: ay ~ Caaeet a for fur. | ‘°*2!ns mercantile houses, 6 years’ experi-/ 17 years, wishes to assist. wi ith housework | / neaiee Soe tat ae tgp eine can eet tyD©, | ens. reasonable: a ge for pote + a Hoe ic make ready and feed press. 1221 N. 19th. HOUSEGIRL—Rellable, for general house-'| N-79. Post-Dispatch. # aie c > ge House), at the age ni a . = es “ Pode wong ean cacketin conat or —, so or two children; good home; no PRESS FEEDER—T d will take p place Friday, Jan. en ogg A fo) nine a Bix dellvery (600) loss sand expense, atavement, cy so som ng; best references. 3043A 8. Broad: Cheeta press. Stepnene “Litho.” and Re Me 55 - a, wag good wages. 6104 B ape yg a Bi. ston ane all manchester fro n ac “ cs r pan tel ferences. Cal! Lindell 1038, Del- ing; best references. Bomont t*7a, Ethel. LA i oung, P T HULSE WUMAN--Sil. to a , - Saqeasance, con- = TS Sean BURA Private Farally: pg Sg Re ) | version ey a hear & willing { fo start ai | Wi ao model san - ° ore at om Se Dienateh tab OU SEWOMAN—S.t.: middle-aged, to ao moderate sala and board, Box B-7, Post-Dispatch. (73) "5 heusework. Mrs. Sagan. Tyler bas. 3 if vee waaien rye, WM Unlimited ya fe, cREt anutmoturing. oetbelinte aie tS é w Po Sins : ; ee be 5h ee Ie ae natead : : a ee SS a ee ee ae COR ee as? wm notte Berm,

Page 18

Serry Automob Teme r car inted at this it is too aay for 3 oa: 3 new price — some a O-ei lon_portabl 3 “inc y mn; first-class Co ery OF Deters $450; ‘641 Delma delivery. he UB og: the thing gon -8 on ik a Phnoe “a 3t! ed : on of slightly Bh nen tudebakers; prices $100. t9 8 ‘ful uit tine of new closed, fe. Parre Chestnut, at. oT ho, we Main 05) Chassis. and 18 week, | Tr, -horse express. Lg peainte R Pes e of the o drive, Si ag in. the akes; eaty. ry * as ~ ~e ee ne NO at tat OO wy IO aga ‘STORE AND. orn CE Fi EorEnee wea, exchange for 215 8S. 14th up. 1} Ag "Can ral eWHUTER it Paee “Shui ty aaa | ; WATCHES AND JEWELRY ee - Ww DIAMONDS $1. 00 DOWN CO., LOU 18 N. me: sT., $s Solid agate, 10c line, minimum tte. MUSICAL ‘INSTRUCTION DR Olive st. ls caueyt na ence. and estra ex deem 8 LATAU 6 Violin Panod. violin and music furnished aes _Jeseons " gig ohn piano 4 hom ¥ guaranteed 2) AGT Postsoiepatay, its gts iF uning «2 gata sent free. Ollendorf 00 lied’ — f a In “ho Vlessong piano pi "fiaeon B Best jinatructiog i in a Volos. building, i TUNING AND’ REPAIRIN: and oe ce, 97R. Ate Bret-cises re- anos; rea- ‘biones Grand FO ND W NTE AUTO cise, Ht "cos he tee mote; Te » ~ ® vt a cy. drum, for band; Cc ‘ ~— -14 : to sel! bea utit - i 28 Ft Stinger ect canal of ow Pa ie al . hised or. Sarmeiions anit at TANG peautiful ma- sale;" “ey BEY R's eee fa "factory rey w. Gor Va: ” EDISON D) D “OID DISC. ographs, | a. r week: our e ort will ph piay minh new; in, oll and Delmar. (76) i iia ila i natin lita sali il ail itl ail si ail ene ene a Gt ce Pr ONG I A tag tA Gt a GN SIN, Gl agi weet, tthe cotta came ad —— eee panne | ll BELOW . few of the have change department. are all in nice condition an §° value at these prices. @ guarantee every one oO them and will agree to al- low all paid for them on a new instrument if you wish to trade it within three years. Stool and scarf goes with each. TERMS MADE TO SUIT... THI SERO.... STARR’ $165 oe EMERSON... $259 CABLE rorr........9100 WEBER onr........9110 NEW ENGLAND $110 SCHOBER .....0140 BALDWIN ee........9189 HAINES BROS. $115 STENWAY. $95 PLATE AND $235 —PLATEBSTANO $385 - CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 OLIVE 87. ee 5 P — es se : ‘ es) — s = & ee” . - ’ FIREPROOY, »Storan ee = | ee pace : | eafeleeDlng me, | DE eTECTIVE— Expert. MUSICAL - od; excellent for. SON upright ta efinished ma case: exoelien _anape both inside case ; SALE AND WANTED , upright, in splendid con oe oe AAA YOUNG women 1 Y needing ne helb stance at, a dur. | OLT St. Louis Maternity y osoltal 451 want PS APO GES SONNE me ag alec desirable ean, well heat- DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY RESSMAKI work called Sor: very 86, Post-Di INSTRUCTION its and make pean ile LEARN to. Phe age A ogany and out; $10 gon tks. ith knd Locust. (c37) Bl pene Sree BEST PLACE’ To buy planos "4 efter ianos a terms t it: ’ interest. Pianos and player. oy Bag best. 1414 N. 1ath (08) BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum £00. CARPET CLEAN’G- -UPHOLST'G ecmdrened - ye lsat TER IN G. an. 1818 N rettym N. . Lindel 2608, Delmar oe et Cleaning Co., I EGO C ey: hone Lindell 2030, Delmar ir & gy (c8) BOLSTERING, materees op eaine. furni- and refi ing. A. Lindell (c14) ——— | carpet nd ay. Easton ~ Phone one oom NOTICES AILORS—For quality shears and grinding go to F, Alsberg’s, 312 Olive st. {c83) __ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CHEAPER T ] in town for printi * pipes lich st. Central ( ) NTERS—Kimball-Moore, 8100 Baston. % ntral 428. Letterheads, envelopes, cards, thousand: samples, 6 * TER HEADS, env eignes ecards, 81.50 per apples. Lindell 5786. independes} Printing 5 Tels i) G ll RUG AND CARPET MAKERS. AGO RUG MFG. CO Tone) CHIC ca. ish and | rable rugs woven from ty y; WS ive mont 538; STORAGE AND MOVING . Swoecker & & Price 8. S "08 ‘it TT # Moving and sivraxe Co. per st. Phone Sidney 285. ikinlogh | LOC = Tk BRILLIANTE Auto Truck furniture taken in exchange. 6 ores Siem es Le ag af aa BROb.. tter OViIng elmer ) ns, $8. bur- aston; Cen- £08) moving and storage: pervise or ‘ess mo hey: moving vane, $2.50 , Lur- *%) RA oa niture ex @; ranges connected. ont, 2bf0 =giane Bin GE—Fireproof: $1.60; moving. $3.50, te in of nee. J Feiner. 215 Ss. a in “WAR AA ata ed G51 e618 in and wae Oo . aavanced when 4 VI vi $3. PER Enip vine oving &. Sto ow 4369—E oe AY. 69 Kinloch, Delmar 466 Bell, Lindell 937 padd vans, reliable service, quer —* storage, $1.50 per month; pianos, (i free insurance. BEEMAN STORAGE CO. pe warehouse for the storage of po a rates o at Mp piture, > he Ay etc, ! ) absolutely frsurec entra rs ; wet Ros. omont 3 (£56) ae & TAYLOR’S re — warehouse e a nest in the "le the lar est in neure your s in (056) THE. THE LEONORI STORAGE oe e. Dlas warehause for “=s iture, pianos, valables, a Ph mag ha eae, shipping ug? BE your f ur care; vance get our tes; Satine tea ok LEONORI ye are AND STORAGE .. Grand and Laclede avs. Both p vata STOVE REPAIRS RE PA RS—For any old stove, Forshaw, . 12t Central 3491R. Main 2043. i tel 111 (c8) ROOMS and BOARD Solid agate. 10¢ per, ling. €2Cép rent. rooms and b firet nee extra line, 8c; room age sf 25e SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; OMNTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Oass-, Baston; WEST—Grand to city tw its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park te Oaés-Easton. » ines ibe: PRARAALPPLPL LLL LAL LPL ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY CENTRAL BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished front room, cook stove, light housekeeping, ; week free. 8 DICKSON. 2961--Nicely furnisheg fro complete or houses 3 rm 1 rooms; convs.: reasonab! omont GARRISON. ur (Gor. Olive, j—Nicel aie nished necesuesping Fos yoosss gas running water, also a EASTON, eA0e-SATES:, = second oes connecting rooms for houseke 7—Front room, pe house- RANKLIN, 8 _ keenine:- gas or cook stove .or cookl (4 FRANKLIN, 8119—Large, secon oor front room, bath, nloch one, $2.2 eer ANKLI 2901—F'ine ee fro rontet] up; halis, $1; phone, heaters, ranges, &... wetwo emen coms, $1.5 ‘ , 0610—Beautifully i house- with one “INDEL keep! X80; UST SO Boe parlor are ~ ep ng, front rlor, $2. gas, fine furnace fathe (7) a aieat y furnished rooms; hot “waier aT, Spe electric light, phone, conv ME | ousekeeping} large, xc i ean} ghee; Yor floor and 2 rp nell Seat: oonveni B oat ST, 42—Nicely ay clean ‘ap eaieomae 2 gd leundry, chiidran = t $3. 161 eg rag 5d rooms one, taik: $ $1,50 u tacuer 3127 (Aleazar)—100 steam -heat- ed oaenee rooms; free beth; 76c a day; wee MORGAN, 8300—Oonn aan furnished for ne un et housekeeping; $8. arnahele o—Front “Fpo one, £as;. ro- table. MORGA eeping, xtra jarge room, first hon ront: gas, a ee eat, g2. NINTH, 817 N.— ished front room |. for quaekeeping: coo. sleeping 8 nt rooms, connecting rooms, eat: reasonable prices. roorh, bs ight, Ret te bath, "93 pér me WASHINGTON, 8416 — Wi y furnished | 265) large front room; heat and hot water. ( WASHINGTON, °2828— front rooms for housekeeping: gaz, BA + aoe phone, laundry, A an ng; #898. th stove; room, furnace heat; reason WASHINGTON, | Hid Bron and ‘other rooms; cooking gas, range, heat, phone, laundry; $2. $3. WASHINGTON, 1422—Light house ifdred oms,, with ‘wok stove, $2,. with re erred; small, $1. WA GTON, 8200—Neatly furnished. se0- ond floor room, running hot water, ite Bel phone. rureese, } best, neering of” Wis housekeeping; also all conveniences. SOUTH CARROLL, 1621A—Two rooms and bath; $5 month; 10 minutes’ walk downtown, CASTL EMAN. 4160=-South room for gen- tleman; continuous hot water: modern; $15 per month; references. FOR ail stoves, ranges and furnaces. A. G@. BRAUER SUPPLY CO., 8318 N. LF st. (ch PROFESSIONAL agate, 10c line. except a a, de- toilet articies. be: me edical. #6¢. ADJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS—We collect old accounts, Claims, notes, insurance policies, anywhere; references. Central Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st., St. Louisa. Q, ATTORN EYS AT LAW ALL Brg al matters, aithfully attended to; 1 Chestnut st. ADVICE tree, easy terms; experienced: iaw- 4 Law Burea ’ LEGAL matters atyonded to; charges reason- able; experienced we! eb advice free 810 estnut st.. suite 40 _(e8) CENTRAL Law uceau,, 506 “Chestnut. 8t., suite 206; attends to all legal matters;’ all courts; collections; experienced attorneys, advice free, (c8) ———— tectives. damages and pension advice free. ¢14) ers, Wie cases promptly DANCING PPAR AY aie eae Bes brides last a ae po Tuesday and Fria cart Th io ue an r ; parties ure- day; Buchman & Dyer. oe (056 THIRD prize m uerade, Compton and Park, Thursday, cagh prizes. rRIVAL& dancing lessons: 4416 Washing- Root ; latest —— quaranteed in six leaqens. ONAL Serine Academy, 2lst an live; private lessons every. afternoon and ming; best instructors; quickest method. (6) ne any hour; latest dances RIVAT e830 earantens one term; no failures; best, ol 1 fayette. (4) nee. ew dances; 4 private. lesson ronal Monday ¥ one Saturday evening; les- sons, Ss tudio, 4422 Delmar bl. Forest 3647. (c8) dances taught as they qeould 7" ies: Private lessons any hour by P Mad- son Cox. Dreamland, the bi Ras ag mince on Ney near Grand, Phone Lindell 358 (o8) Compton Jan. NAT O even ¥ Cave gy mee $ragem Olive © 4 fea ev d ca erg see pe classes Tu an © — ate te $ ever igagons: overs afternoon yh "3 a D ET ECT! VES does shadow! ting; ref Victori torla Bidg.. phone ‘Bet! Olive 8080. DeTECTIV E—Does shadowing eae ae locates malaging - cosa av. Bo ell Lindell, 102, en. THEATRICAL THURS Wtd.—To night and tomorrew; cash prizes to all. Casino Theater, 1618 nger, musical oe lea Sumber, play small part. ‘Box N-3b wishes piace with a) pg ask tor eeatodt 5 HF UF : & ont: seats iB piature eed of alt taught by practical al demon. “stration. te convenient call to try your voice: tree. Box inh -204, PD. a mane got water. ee) Oil 320—One OREGON, $168—Furnished roém, in mo@g- ern flat entlemen preferred. OREGON, 7 80—Two fine rooms for house- keeping y' heat and” light furnished; tn OF tage. $3.50, eae ~ $8) ROOM— Botanical av... sn 8800 ek fur. nished, steam-heated room, 5 kit privileges if ee to couple or two ladies employed; C. 8. preferred; strictly private Hox. B- and there vill be no other roomers. 12, Post-Dispatc RUSSELL, 366TA-—Room, with convenienc hot water heat, private family, 1 or entlemen, ST. ANGE, 1818—Nice furnished: front room to responsible couple, who would look after child “after school. Call before 9:30° a. .m, SHENANDOAH, S3681TA—2 or 8 larg So Ww -eonnecting rooms for light house caning? every convenience; free phone; references $0) changed WHITTEMORE PL., 2844—Two rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; ; with every conv. WEST BAYARD, 917—Housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; teat, free ‘phone; electric, gas; convenient to car. BELL, 3116—Neat, clean, newly furnished. single and connecting housekeepin rooms; gas, bat h, hot water; rent reduc to suit. BERLIN, Site Tarne bright, “well fur- nished room, with private family} all con- veniences; one or two people; reasonable. Cabany 2676. CATES, 61 78——Nicely furnished fla a piano; very reasonable; eal’; Pt ana CHESTNUT, 1025%4—Rooms: light house- neopin’. sleeping, single or wmawsien if $1.50 up, warn 4844—Furnished front r free phone, with or wi reasonable. COOK, 8989—Nicely furnished, modern, large front, Roueseeeine room; hot wat ree phon DD —Two cheerful, homelfike referen nces hot e ent house- BLa 3 ae "ick Yn kitchen: AR BL., 401 2 or 8 rooms on By Soot housekee ; private famil ELMAR BL., 8 oy —Nicely fu ed suite, with piano, for gentlemen; hone: furhace heat. DELMAR BL., 3726 We ell hea second floor rooms, refined home, to $4: housekeepi conveniences. DELMAR BL., 4045—Rooms for housekeep- ane: all conveniences: gas range and good DELTA BL.. room; all modern conveniences: home. Forest 2 DELMAR BL., 4422—Nicely Ms ents or te, i amaly hone, elec lights, very reasonable. —— Fane. private ectrfe DELMAR BL., 4141—Rooma, newly decorated, d, hot-water: °o ter; city. lent A—New DELMAR L.., rnished rooms for 2 tlemen or Genter t eeersc 8} | gis, furnace heat, hot. water. Delm DELMAR BL.. b571—Newiy | fu rnished, outside, light rooms, $10 to $20 month; i sparse pevdiad, 2 no rooming house. | Ba Fores (83) i 56A-—-Two coninsating roo Roueshae ing; bath ne for 50. ES PA L... ee ira- floor moyeenesnng re room; widow's Med pay er as, el fying ‘sh nway: mall front aT ha eal oat: amon FOUNTAIN, rivate family; $1 McPHERSON, Wii—Two larce. e, light rooms for houselseep! phone, second floor: south ex- Ewe beautiful ist-floor * modern; ; private fam- housekeeving rooms: or 3 siepanr. linen - y MORGAN, W@is—Dendy i Uttle a furnis miahed 4 e tinuous hot ORGAN, 4065-2 compiere egy e. Oo tG m, sou warm ; ; parlor; ako none; nda “expos h 4 © large, light housekeep- me, connecting; also single room, furnished. o or two large, warm hous:- reoms:; plenty oo Peet onl gg range, laundry, free phone; sasonab GLIVE, 4392~—Furnished base rooms: good heat, electric ete) ons ing iights, oy ished front light house- large, furn room ‘or two connecting rooms; conveniences, = eae oil _3014¥ ate famil ; front room; Ta pri zee; more, menart at : ery, room, rund 148 with plang: $2.50: small room. $1.60. fur: (3).| per wee k. gj home: “every convenience; tree | §082—Steam-heated front’ m wil rent fr heat. aPING. 1210 |.—Light rooms, a ial also sleeping rooms; yer. JRBAN, hall room, “Tight hone, reasonab 6007—Nicely furnis or two; phone; privilege gt lano. 6—Nicely turnishe ecris ro + ond a ic ryt Bo room, suitable - tor twe; ie 911—T wo bright. he hege Bell furnace, net bows ueaken coping opt jena ON ai see -class Bouse in rooms: also W AGNGTON BL. we Fur row = i ll convenience 17—-N ene ae ag gg . kitchen, first floor: L., 416§—Nicely continuous mot ; fentieme etiNGiON BL. Large front n-4 mage | housekeeping ooms; private fam- u electric GT BL., 8&7 Nicely furnished ; steam heat, hot water, electric ry at —# fis room; water, A ae ii WASHINGTON BL., nice} fur- nished gentlemen; vate. family; room conveniences ; “ho orest 563. ASHI ON BL., 4217—10-room furnishe‘l poene: can rent 3 rooms} kitchen; ist floor; Wash INGT BL, A—Large, Warm . ri or 2; conveniences: reasonable. pores GBB BL, 8832—-Newly fur- nished rooms; electric, ot-water heat, i taneous hot water; also #warage. 1 . —Nicely furnished room; excellent heat; share a ngle rooms all. conven- WEST BELLE 4370-3 nicely fur- nished connecting sauna for ee house- , 0 0 e fam. = rooras : t 4 yoo ps ke on okat z an oa aa er, pnone,; tle nly, _(4) NORTH ‘G aouth Sey large kitchen; lences: reas ELEVENTH. 26 -Shoestis for light 19 gee eeping, 1¢ No and middle room. |W rlor, kind was. G 421 N.—Beauti complete ag housekeeping; sh we ys furnish large nn “a | ‘ ROOMS FOR t RENT—COLORED ter in- CE eee gs per “manth; induire ES 4B AV Leffingwel}, Sad Montgomery, two rooms, On hom melike; redticed to $6. (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MANES ee board: every ssaagenience: a ay > a or — es og vate aeety: all conveniences ere _ pa — = iM ND. BOARD—Large front room; sirable loge rica i firat-c mv pond — + con- fun br a dings; mo ——— } CENTRAL GRAND, ATR oR ae yf warm rooma, with SOUTH BROADWAY, 2911 8.—Room with board, a | x __ bath CALIFORNIA. 3 pely co or’ gentiema good Z convenionces: three car lines; 822.50 m CLEVELAND. 8803—Nice, large, furnishe od board, all conve ces; refer- SBISSIPPI, 1 ng rooms, $1, $1. 1 agp De — seoond- rp sists tanh cere ena aoe cir ar co uous hot w 3 wntown; r le. Vi or 21960. AND: BOARD—Neatily furn "Ge roo wit age German cooking. , ndjang @ ROOM AND BOARD— eautifully furnished living roorn and bedroom com bined all conveniences; with board; private . family: South Sid ar nd. Grand 8720R. (4 siphon L, $0 “wd Ra tf furnished front ta. ca RUBE Roe oms ioe board for oou- "lg = RR family; all conveniences. Vic- d } (4) fectet PTs —Nicely furn floor front room, with a ~ sage Fa cgi iv convs. “@ EVBNTEENTH, 106 8.—Opposite new nem poet” office; newly farnished ms ;’ hot and cold running water in broom; WEST BARTMER ying oh gebe board, 24 floor; hot-wa = = front room, with er heat; modern 8d-floor rooms. BOARD—Private home, West End, all mod- ern, conveniences; rood table; young cou- jes, $45. with satisfaction or no money. Box C36, Post- Dee tch. (5) CA Hheaie Latge Bes pr 2 -sretee hea Bo cup ebign ess rd: steam BANN leasant, large rooms; on Hs. heat; good board; reasonable, awe eeenny furnishe een a mot rm home image «| paone 4700—Larg Large, reath room: a) | cotgonevla A= Rioom and board, $0.60 bath, heat; home cooking. itop- sea well-furnished all conveniences; ELMAR 8B econd-story rooms, t..4 and $45 double; excellant m nh — rge 2d-fioor front aonaee Jes ences; phone; excel- tent nt. table. ; can cao” onan’ room, sin qa rey “Tare every convenience: fine table; ata 5882—Beautiful, . large, well-fur- tshed ais: d front and single room; ex- cel pode meats: ay boarders accommodat : ever venience. ront rooms —— sh warm ; ’ hot Fa Pont ieee tags 50, § LEWIS PL... 9 (Arch bie: LINDELL aL \isee-ceecreced furnished room, ood home ng, 8 t, con- ti ot water; ab 4) SLL L., 0 room, nas ones ; . : + ] beautif£ tel with gt ony two in family; $100 _. Eeraisned rooni steam heat, hot water lighta, good board; 4 tanga to ai Venteteuer® and nners; OOM din young laden em io a cadiae or n Detar cat. 6800 west. Cobany : eferred. = rg AND BOARD—Laree south room, Ne ae i ee t; at ces. Box B-40 . -Dis. aces eae ta arance ee tt ng 1 Owner's home; watories. large din- | Mi ROOM AN steam-heated Lindell 5 ROON AND Nicely furnish in strictly peewee Nicely furaishe Aso eg ent board; will es wi ea? ‘to eae for something oo © dinary ; references required. Monroe M AND ite Pacuian ode family has Ke. pesetitelly furnish Lay nang Bam Sa m; modern apartmen 4 ort %..f privileges i ee. eae nal; 5100 west live car. Forest gentiem stiee } ben VO ERS 5106— attractive oat with board, every convenience; a os t-cl i—South bs dl pecond- ces; pri- 4 ttory. Foon, food eo eKMewonE - WASHINGTON BL., a028— Double ie and singh rooms; hot-water heat: Da week each; A NG rooms for 4 or 6 jentlemen; ard-*two ba fetta $ good home. oe ng; a 4163—Large, warm table: electric marty phone ms and art room; excellent private home; ad owe INGTON ASHI N BL arm front - «fer: eapetiant board; 680 f for 2: 2; single, $39 7 M 5200A—Lar room ame igmployed; all Ganvelionees: A yr T LLE PL, rooms: board: $4; i STMINSTER 4175—Second-floor single double rooms, $8; electric PL.. 6149—South front ern home; refined psiehser > for two at mae By Th on con- fences: onable. I —Clean "pon rooms; good table; plenty hot water; g service. Wrst STER PL, 8916—Nice, eke warm front poems. "Bell phone; all con-. ve c board o (3 PINE BL., 3—Niosly furnished sin- and double rooms. with board; aot free telephone; $5 week and gle water heat, front rooms; with or w ; ieee Ene Comvenieneas: private family; gut_ board. NORTH BARRIS, 2249A—Nicely furnished room and a par , in private family; opposite O’Falion ark. MAFFITT, 4772A—Young family of two. Delmar ROOMS pisberri dln. ROOM Wtd.—For over $8.50 week; 89380 hi jady a board with not Cen- ore suapioy sd. would yours ed roma; rea- sonable, at- Die ROOM AND BOARD WANTED am Wall Wtd.—-For young man, uf had a ie sien x, ann fam- ROOM Wt like one of fw, table; private state accommodations el grice. = Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND _—y ped d.—Young lady em- ployed wants r board in Christian = | ena on or within 2 oie “block Olive or Mary- and car; state price and location. Box N-él, Posi-Dis BOARD ee two gs in private, home, of King’s on Hodiamont ne; “steals a ee eat and electric a 5H not over § er month. Box B-6, P ch. ROOMMATES WANTED M nishor a ~ ROOMMATE wea. —— young lady; als Rae for sere good b Grand : HOTELS PAL PPP PPP PDD PP PPP LI DP DLP PL DP PP PDP PPP ALCAZAR HOTEL, 4127 ‘ooee Pag mae modert. steam-heated roo Se a day: k up. OLIVER HOTEL, 914 N. Grand. has a few choice vacant rooms, with or without pri- vate bath; reas ble rat c83 TH TRAVBLERS HO1HL. Marke 18th st.; centraily bn sit j Station; first-class restauran pposite. Union room 7 ecial winter rates, $9. work ber, ry ¥ c57x) TRAVELERS, ATT NTIO Normand Hotel, re Franklin, near Grand, modern rooms, with first-class board, for $1 a day; steam heat, baths, telephones. (cl THE LIND IS Aaa 137 Attractive, light, A hot and cold rum ag. water in every room: deanticul the finest neighborhood in (c70 THE HERMITAGE The most —— are nohate site “wet. in Lg Louis; ' 819 Pine ta. tos Wieck from toffice, ao mhinkt Rilo toentton wien mm, tetas a sone only $2.50 a. w THE LODGE vot fenees | eat hotel in clty: every hon excellent ta- ts accommo- Ble. Send for ister acta: sppplal rai rh ant, Pars. el A ee city — a eee ee -_ HOUSES, i Ete. OD? i tll Ms DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL MORGSM. $424—-12-room house and 10-room PR oe eee fine f ; house | condit oO x SOUTH re ee brick cottage: ba and water sewers. — a plier nes | walks; SS. ve 1 ite 16 and rooms, at aan” dann Gack 1 ag ‘gia bo. NORTH 'TERRY, 6788-48—Four rooms, grated cellars, tod ola, e ie $18; open. FLATS WANTED ON. 4500— Two clean and light: a red Mo aaal nice ‘place: warm rooms, hot-water heat; for partie- Aya 7ias. One double, one oe w steam heat: always gare very ra hy ent; qiectricity, ges gas light; f ,and, south aga oT ™ city; janitor or the . Beautiful es Palo Ani and ae lor, pitta at ~ i aye: also am” Apa veoee a oF Westminster’ i. ty} ments, 2d floor ney most modern and up-to-date in the open for inspection; particulars; phone oe3) _TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES + PM tee ee ee . MISCELLANEOUS: VIN PICTURE THEATER—For rent, yg et oo first-class building and location, ished. completely, EB. GO .. 1188 Chestnut. (ed) tanner DESK ROOM—Phone and “desk; price $7.50 month. — 400 Pee en tng Dysn BVO wade bide.; nnhoae "Diive se Merchants- y retail Tue .. KIB eae at ore; $1” per month. ly. (c83) crack age. ts fro t: everything Phone ot ——— for Har ers ‘Junch restaurant; NKLIN, 2014—Larze 4 ment: cle building ‘or any base will ey whole rent rs apply n track, £is 6. Lay e; eek, ADD! S_ Main 14-116 * rent reasonable. Ingiutre square re feet; Bi. ors, Bowling, Gar billiards on and ‘pulling , oF i deer teee and "new Soutaas in. basement; electric MURPH Y & SON wtheohent, cf} . Floor Space for Rent - re office git tt .. 10th and fe Ein Har Sth M rain $826, floors: alleys M. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20e. Psi 2 2 ar hn ee REAL ‘ESTATE CARDS bs WE SOLICIT RENT COLLECTIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE Personal Attention for Results, McNAIR & HARRIS | REALTY COMPANY N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. (c16) BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. nid sien tis, $2000: Sther 9. “itn Ba: $ Larrea Swofford 1 prices: bul Co., 615 REAL ESTATE WANTED ‘small Dat; oe nice oe New FLAT wtd. —To b in part payment n RT aston, co r MISCELTANEOUS HOUSE—For sale; ine; od ‘ CALL Bell Webster 8520; no Bt. Lote tol. FARMS WANTED r ry = for clear Mises eg . FARMS gr , — FARM Wtd.—Near .8t. on car line, a acres s. not ms. Bo - FARMS FOR SALE_ 5000 Legg a aces maliled 1 Mi A th Suildin “erenarhe, ph ingh sidings, 0 Marble si * A one-half ‘nile tre near State Universi: Big Mudey Saver, 5 miles trom v ow ce an a ae ora “Boot, 111 i ane sos rock road from ing, but not and at the price, Gen 8 Farm in mages from per acre, Mie SUNIAMIN Yo ae “s sacatun about lal halt in cultiva sige Ps St. Louts » balance gh ;| on tne, ro sake. a 37, ance in ot the 713 Wainwright Bi ] $15 an gc per price pat it it i cotunliy >. 317 Tithe Guaranty NOW FORMING RENT sel =. C aeak nD EOS: gee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCEL EUL ANEOUS "6 hey Beautiful B South side King’s hig “tee Oe: ee Soe 2 : COL, ad i&. Co REAL f ESTATE wae bo il ital NN eee ae o- “ ee 5. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR cAuE ' FARM rales aT miles sou g-roorm house. | ee a coon > = ren * ° - to. ? k r sale two be ndale, he é a * oe ’ 2 NEW COLONY rT TEXAS DON'T AF : ce ee I the a Sete one tor | t 2 ¥ ee -—-.

Page 19

*~ wut 2 ae ae FA area ae Cte se eis se Tee eam ae eve ie oe My Boe 9 : m : : . “ : - ? F: s + —— TT ate ee aeratten, . 3 # : . -~ - ioe” . , a ge sf Wate A hg lin A MI a IE ILLIA IE NA Seo OES indinrin = FAIRLY TM Te LETUEE m coon] __._uvesTOcK [COTTON MAMET A Roper tater she Pout Dep by DEMAND: ‘APPLES ARE-STEADY| oxAusnatctem memes oh SCORES WIDE ADVANCE NEW YORK. Jan. 20. % Tyen ee TS eer we ee OE PION. BERET Sgt ybiat A SLE : eo Live Poultry Otterings Are Light ‘and , pan. z . oan ts - STOCKS. . Low, |Close |... . : 7 Market in Good “ Shape—Egg |: 4 2005 00 _ wa . Alaska Gold .... Ts 29 L __, Prices Are Lower. ; - 4.000 1.808 500 :]: March ... 0” (8.65 ‘aon pane 1 3546 ‘ hn 600 ‘ May o#¥'e - . : Can oom, | 30 ‘ Am pfd | 96 96 eee eobesesoeereere* BUTTER—Current make: Creamery ¢extra, aed firsts, 26@2ic;. seconds, 24c; ladle sues tee : 4 7 Bs: : ee. } : ~ ee packed, 23c; packing stock, 19c. "ow on TTLB_Native cattle run was|: e “9. ; 3 Fi A cc nrmoatinn: *~ LOCAL MARK EGGS—Qnote fresh “esis dt Slo per Souk a cattle were scarce, |i el seccccces a actigiditisasne Report That Farmer's evator | won a . : e ge . a dozen; cases returned %c less; held or Béme ct chdice heifers a ~ oo ges salen o0.-~"Theve welts pet Protest to Congress Any Embargo on a i : ; ii Le shrunken Ss, lesa, et w u 1 ess according to gg Yo y. 1 Gide } NEW YORK, Jan, 20 LIVE POULTRY—T > tinued realizi cotton market early . urkeys, choice ? AND B . ie oday, aid @ LS openi ged : C eS a Wide A dvance ink RN a : ' bi OUSTATEMENT. nigrgg large. 3 ne: ae 7c; small, me in its copyrighted financial review, | ;’ be St. ; "129% 92% : Clearings. ee . ‘1 @2 pound, a ° _— rctact-te Fix en@ige pO O'R =) gs Ea say Ss: ° . Today ro a $15,226,824 ’ ** : over, 8c; snoon ‘Some ‘tendency ‘to reaction in prices,| Golo. ¥. & 1. 128 j MAM Wee «gpa: 28,TH SIS DITA :,| CHAD A pounds, after y "8 general advance, was : ge ; i nate $ 1,450,492 ; off. 10c; collar bones veil on the early stock market today. Ne ct \4| ore eT ee kes : | White perch bh dese, Ae dese d ofnphasised by fer- D. a A1%| 12 s% 12% | :... ‘| pike. Se. eamer with American teeee 4 , : local turtle..m be for detivery having arrived cast serheess at omatt i : rtd BB ny Pa ig» Rigger Room hb ‘ne Stock Ex CHEESE night. ~The downward ‘movement was Gen _— y¥% | Change today. The price range showed ~3c' Koons SSSaSFuS not more than fractional, however, and d. yen, com.... ALPS 89 no wide changes on the issues quote po ge Ah nae ee fone oan. again | O4%gi:.~..| | 9472} .United Railways preferred stock was lar eat | Sr me oe pls PS ann gt ae e -+| 30. | 33%! | 33% | unchanged on sales between.sessions at ant ! a terday’s closing. Meantime the bond 198 ct fo. alle on Pickante an aa te tk price, on | n. saa be Fancy | hom- MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS Chicago eae ma : e oze : Hef coer eeee ; ks wh Pee Sativa with higher eat for” many Interboro Met. com.. | OSG te aperclante teghlee iMac gen: ayer hole eae and y Jarge homers (9410 pounds), at "2.6: e thas 425 8,021 675..°. 4.00 WOOL Strong and wanted; Quote: Near- issues. ‘ p nterboro _: - % | the common stock was offered at $8 Fal us sommon live squabs, 90c : by growth at from 21@22c for low and braid 0% . =e | Wheat Market Strong i *. Sou. ptd | aL a . = + WThe a voneas | ed Poet oie Te to 340 nienda:: ti b es id § vate, I8ati2e rg og Srey at 13@ eat . its 79% ve " C 4 he demand in the bank and trust ——er-on ‘she i50-to +1 | 148. ~ 18@20¢ for sl : + 78% @ ie 16KG 78 a rene Owe was at hand, a Valley Ry.. ‘li19 list was light, but National Bank of | $5 Gab to B00 ye "sie: pte 4 pong about $7@ agg BE Oe gp g @ibe to. 18@ Ee aceite then aie outside of Wall King again below. $1.58— ° | S| ge na was steady on a ate . ge i unde, — well as alt: thin most: sales Sas s OMA CATTLE. | ern for. slignt busty, ss ibe for hard._.No he pi % ; a5, pian OR ani i a underwe acco t KLAR estern a 4 . Leu + 2 ePeeeete . ‘ sy e of more than 7 cents RAL OOS ee And Otters iy. Spring | bngaes ty6 per poun f “4 No AY: - AV ii" |e | Give sor aus heavy, @2ic for pee ood | Chicago. ...+-eeese- 5647 56 ' SA ly 53 leb Ay £43 . Ber bushel since last Friday's top price "The miscellaneous list was steady. heavy and Us (azo Sbekp ae ac? bok 1120. . 05.8 ce sor ee 1.45— Violently to $1.43 again. less. Cholte o ‘. at 4ci bucks 764. 7 60 13. mae Soe 5 85 washes ie for burry t6 Se Rible c Bonds were firm on th issues men- 3c; nd : a Angor 10 ge f rry 3 Sao far this was due to dismissal o the tioned. - ~ : a Miasinel Pri. to. a poe icon oy seleoue -: “thes HICABO, gessrk Bari , 3 3:3 | ; Oe, o54 and 4% 26¢ and 10¢,35c and Oc, 50c ‘and 10c. Tn vestigation of the high, pnice of as ageinst 35 in December. But an ex- To omar 154 do 4s wee rONIONS—Quet extra fancy. red globe 32°." 549). + 8*T gor poe ee 2 50 Opossurh—Large ‘ ediu : | wheat.and flour. The late oN gee re- an? 7 ! , & FG. bs at $1.50 per 1 y pounds delivered; stacked HOds—There was a righ se ~ ea" No. 2 and 10c, 30c and 15c; sulted from .a repert that thé ,Far- ~~" tor Louis . tb > ee ee OVOP OH HOLA SI Deal oman? sao SzZSSz > = > be ee sh OF OA Ot Ot Ga Ot CH OCA no Cte - eet od ee ee tom bse ere nr aA , tow Sala —-+- — Aes i teparted trom iosines's sihal oha tro Rep. 1. & 8S. c z "21% 21 pith Gas hie: extra, fancy white at $1.00 delivered. ceived and the market opened. wit — — 3 2c, Se, §& : mers’: Elevator Associ tion. vot -Ne- “ky : ‘ 2] ANISE per sugar a-dimé lower basis and it was trade . 50; . » $1.35, ee ae ¥ ibraska, lowa and the akotas, who trdde—a dévelopment which may affect 78% | 77 Kinloch L.-D.. Tel: 8 wur export business considerably; and a| Rock island | | Central Coal and Coke com.. ¢ os tes ae S SPROUTS—Quote at 10@12% | of hogs still un week, wie & moderate number Oe. Un prime » Ha isc, OGs5e, | WETBe. or 1 ee nay oof Grate’ . ucers, W a detiand ‘for material to use in building | Rock Island pfd Ely-Walker D. G. 2d pfd.... 77 -- National Candy com. per iets S--.Quote New Orleans 4t 20c to 30c¢ bp teas “ee while diag’ bse ooutaa at PA mee | 6@10c, 10 . Civet cat 10@ gress, through their ‘sécréta American ships is described as vEneece- Rumely com Ie Se a y het oF? ¥ qu ' dented. ago ot a 8 L. 3% 3 8, gir oe com. 104 ae dozen bunches. omeé-grown .at l15e¢ per | to the Fituwe Ts ishing1) city SD utih rs at $6.90 and ; 3 25: medium 75c, 80c ; against any measures which w ul ,,.. Nhe Investment Position. } sate gk yg | 56 .7 r ne * | box CA BEAGE—Quote ath thathne bed oni’ ntixed and plain grades w 1d d ¢ and 50c; tend to cause lower grain. prices. “There have been occasions when the | Tonnceses Copper a | Miss. R. & B eee 9T IN “Y. Danish at $14 to $16 per ton delivered; t $6.55@6. 85 ack ag BAOGE. 0. d ~ sary |The association will claim that last Ban taipstncnt ot Bnaiieh eaptent ene RBI gg [A | Me Bede + 15% | Dias pe sain te Seed MiMigan sane | tale, “Soowets | 8.44) a Sa aie fa cae wheat at ieee than cost ot (5c isi at investment o nglish ‘capital inj} Texas Pacific : 3% | SSK LAE EM EE P des. 5.85 | Oa $2.; 4c } DUS t.. @ cesccccesees ‘ } new securities outside of England, is Third Avenue a} 4: My | ie SALES BETWEEN BSSBLONE. . New BCs hand and pened at @ 28 qd M En ese AND HEAVY - ‘ 5b0e and : $1 roduction, and that they are en- +f for the time prohibited, would have inten: PO GO 31h h 120% /130 30 eg Relfwace: as a. livered. an tor large bunchés—emall bunches - Dovk. Price. No. Av. Deck, Pria m8 opo rthiess. a dpe sitled Sa. & better price on what théy , in our own nion Pacific pfd .... : : . % | - 3 , a" >t have ie n received in r own markets with U 14 Hat ‘$1 *7 wrercantile Trust. =" * ces Home-grown ~-washed at 30@40c - per 7 “ ia act ae ot a. revival of the, dkiert ab - eonsternation. Th fact th i Sis “a” : phen +, te ds ; Be: : ati a that it ha }. : q 10 International Shoe com., T8%4. bus OU TLIFLOWBR—Quote Callformiag in job- sarees os o ‘ 6 30 20Cc ° b e 4%@bpc; Cea) mand algo added to the strerigth of livered. dy 7 6 8&3 split halt tee angelica, "he a- wheat and Chicago and Néw York ex- 3g tm = ae bak 6 18¢; bar f 5c, ] porters were in the market for large Law 07 . a0 | wae Pes : Ws _ been féllowed, on the present occasion : 5214) 62'4| 61%) 521, | 10 International Shoe com.. 78's 2 ’ : a" : “duh 50@ r crate only by calculation as to what busi-|{," s: Steel pfd 356 "10852 1107121108 REGULAR. SESSION. bing way at €2. Sein delivered “* ness that action will throw into Ameri- | Utah Copper. an gie0o United aware 26. 06. Fiofida, fone. ampere se Cliitornia at sea | M:. t. 1.28 } 85 - 18e: of tree, can hands is a striking side light on Ld ei . se C. .+0ee) 2 1B > | 22 5 National Bank oe pen 208. ‘ii eis ner coate delivered— om fovea - BBL, 80. 8,05 ina wih AO a wafer sh Bark, 8; meee reet. hg vita amounts of grain after the carly areal ba at $2 dellverea— @umage less, e te. cai s Local millers were ng spring Ww at Total primary es rae the situation. Wabash. or ae 1%! 1 1% York, celery m $1000 Broadway 4% Comamerce, CTOMATO per six-basket crate; soft, dam- Above Quotations are extreme high and low | ¢ t $2. ye hog —— St iD to or pe = rr — hay — gg tly em qountey oy & ~ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES acceptances based on forei trade. r "’* |aged, green, watery, etc., nominally less. range, @nd.top prices refer only to extra $1 sory agg inne buckhorn agains w b r? ~~~ - “This is a class of business which t: s R ; MESH ALLOTS—Quote Kenner | and New Or- chores Seow ples. Saretunly sorted, and ; d @l4. 18.40 for” recleaned: red ten pina» H stocks decreased 150,000 bu" for » the - s - af . 15 er dozen bunc sold out © ers’ m * oO | “MISCELLANEOUS has been the Poe onan cei of Lom- a. . ea ACH-Quote Virginia barrels at $1.50 So heeliiciatincnne $20 t op for recleaned—chafty and | Price Current Grain Reporter says: GoTTAGE— For sale; 3733 _N. Taylor; beau- / e 7eere OUT awn , heh : P+ delivered. Alabama hampers at Sic. Sirty | 5@20. “The rains of Saturday over the win- large sleep- bills of that nature has been discount- fd. > +e STRING BEANS—Quote Florida hampers . Kansas City Livestock. sweet. bi : 1] ter wheat belt wére’ followed in some : ool and car; ed. The war conditions in the foreign - sor, jfancy dark round green at .$3.20@3.00, and KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—Hogs-—Re- ibes - bull, 18¢c: glue _stock, .. sections by snow and in others ‘the cold ‘ ing West and will sell ve , ehen money markets have not only opened ‘ pale t 3 a $2. 75 @3. orl ea ’ : 10c lower; ‘bulk, $6.65€6.85; A : und, 27!$c; salted, 2 y 4 . ata up opportunities to our banks and| do 6 ; 78 TU See ersten anh ut Ok nee been 6.90; packers and butchers, : : culls, 19%; culls, valte : | wave came to unprotected flelds, a con : + ge WANT AN Co. 6 $6,75@6.85; light, $6.65@6.85; pigs, $6.25 : h 2c per und ditién lable to produce some damage. ' MARRIAGE LICRNOMA., 1 Cott A | bankers for that business, but have d . Co. ~ os 91 ’ 6.60. mane and tail on, | Okl complains of considerable 391 aga. OFFER eT ee, eens it on en o 3 debenture. to. . k s Fi , 25 30C Cattle—Receipts. 6060. ‘Steady ‘to 10c low- cured. _ No. - No. 2 do, "$3.75@4; glue and aeons ml The winter wheat pretend bevate Gillett ane PSP SRO P RSE Nie @_6-room brick cottage: in fine con- e present moment, the machin- Y. City revenue 6 per cent ay Kegs, 65c; half-bar- prime fed aroars 85@9.25; dressed beef jo. 3: hog hides, 45c—glue and pig, genetally the West over, is in a normal ag 2 ten eeeneeengey irden dition; see it an tell us cidnoe. ~ oe iy amo — voy a yg at pe due 1915 | y, bing va aS: a nig $3.25. ok casks, $5. SS aotinere seis ssieay steers, Roly. pony. $1.5 Ptiens. white. live oese, 4; condition. . . foseph M., Driry - svete lag skaceeaaaa ry, - a sew mer you Md , ee ee a ae oe oO, S00 ee 104% ; Fruits. ais, heifers, 25@8.50 stockers and fee1- PEATH® do, 47c: old white x, |. Liverpool cabled: ‘“‘Wheat market firm, .. Shee ene in ee * és $6 5. 35@06. 75; calves, $6, 50 “ i. 5@. 8c: XXX, AD ey G36 ’ Be: with hardening tendency. Demand has 7 eae ee aeuis Pe % eee KOLUAS in¥ OO 95] in order. When that is done, the| do, due 1917 _. uote Bholers. iléving’ at ‘a8 > estnu b and eéenings at 25 to new sk will be very greatly enlarged. eres ie ie the Altheimer & Rawlings} to “$2.50 eial at $2.75 8 for x4 and sna. : yearlin 8, $6.50@7.50; wethers, $5.45 . ry Bid. Asked, | extra fancy. Cold storage gano at $2.25@2.40, @6.t0. _ewes, $5@5.75; stockers and feeder musty not Tone white| Russell's Commercial News said: ee ne aS gh eee The .e leode ts not only. something new Broedway. ginia york im ads , n American finance, but is of far-reach- = 2.40, willowtwi at if £ > “i ee a ee ing importance; To what extent such | **American me Co 7 U6 % my Ko at sas. 50, winesaps at RE ¥4.05@7.75. ‘ gek of from.1 to] goes of American oats have been asdccheecneuanuel with $11,605,582 in the-corresponding perio] | Schopp, president; H. G. Hartman, . vice- | $6.75@8.50. 4 barrels at 63c per gallon for raw and at| worked this morning. ——= ES of 1913. The decrease amounted to $147,5s7 presidént; George L. ‘Zollmann, ‘secretary and e S4c for bolied. New York’ reported | 100 loads of Net earnings were. respectiyely, $2, 510 903 and | treasurer (re-elected). Satins’ cit Produ 4 whe taltae for ox or $3,212,405, or a Jocryase for the latter 1l- The board of directors is: H, J., Sellmeyer. y ce. ©. aatlin ‘ow month period of $401,502. Louis Cicardi, E. H. Henascthen, Roland Rus- KANSAS CITY, : Mo.,: Jan. 20.—Butter— Minneapolis wir & he balance of net @arnings for the first | sei), J. V. Gazzolo. Cypamneny S3c, firsts . 3lc; seconds, 28c; pack- grade wheat here to re to St. Louis 4 ; 11 months of 1914 were $488,000, as com- ‘ ing, . 20c. Egke— irets, 29c; seconds, 2ic. TAGE OF RI an@ Galveston.” d with $849,022 for the corresponding Poultry—Hens, 3c; roosters, 10%c; turkeys, | S VER Local wheat receipts were 55,200 om Ve + > co ~ od —) * ee: ee 3 ™% ; = 55 2322 g rtohie — _ — Th ne sfzceni cngney paged ANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 33333223 Fm ee os 29 33 at: > ze 3 — pare . as of 1913. This was a decrease of Chicago Produce. lic. bu, against 81,600 bu last year. Corn CHICAGO, . Jan. 20. Butter—Unchanged. 46.800 bu, against 70,800 bu. Oats 96,- is ai . : oe . ‘ ° 900 bu, against 64 6005 bu. ; Hog reces Lovet, firsts, zc. oo oo ts 5 Pig aa Total primary wheat receipts were gga le Se san, Soe ecw iy, | ats ga 40c;| ST. H, Jan Hogs —Re- 842,000 bu, against 800,000 bu last no 2 a ay igre or Pon ee chess te wate do aoe bite oie. Poultry—Alive, lower; cotpte 000: 5 10¢° "tower: ier $6. 80; bulk, ee toe years shipments 829,000 bu,, against 9 spr ngs, | i it ore. fies aauld 1h obs Pe eS : ey ee steers, $1 qb. 9: of aa a 4 Dn ape seeee reer. es wheat cars inspected to- =, 3 at 47% | mediate seauiraments.of the trade, but thie | |) |New York Produce. |__| S00; caiven bemaio” wa Reliers, He ao Y. Paget A say’ (1964) : ane for sheet ae Famibe was Rock one cepts, 9190 tubs: ladles. current make, frets, nee, Becelnte 2500; . stronger; lambs, ‘yea sty | late transac s c to 7 packing stoc : > | fieures. carrentals, io. @, 204% @2ic. » Cheese firm; St. Paul, Minn. P rr - > 9 Me Picco geaimer and eee receipts, 1079 boxes; ik, fresh Misacugette Grate Dubuque, : | | u espite rise in futures ae Contrat 4s 22202020°8t 203] DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S ayerae SON Gases, iveah thence Gant ne |. CHICAGO,” Jan, 20.—Wheat 1. | Keokuk fo. me ey ee haathent + +aee +e " : e ex ’ — eat—No, 2 red, | Keokuk, : weed | My8 ; ‘ Ry. a t 100 $8c; extra firsts, Sic; State Pennsyl- 11884 G 1.42; No. 2 Hard, $1.36%@1.42. Corn | Hannibal, Mo. tae ee Cash oats unsettled and ull. Pov, we. TRADING IN WALL STREET vania and wearby hennery whites, fine to fad 69% @70c No. 4 mite hy a .001 Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.40@1.41: No. : Pac if ic at #4% fancy. 43q@44c; do gathered whites, s8@ tec: T1c. te—No. 3 white. > | 4 + Hl. fp .f ‘ 8 red, $1.37%: No. 2 hard $1 41@1 48n: No Y. City 48 (1950)......... pe NEW YORK, Jan, ia lan swift pace! do hennery browns, seaiae ge gathered browns white, 51 G52. e.. e— No. "Bar. | seo ake | i ° Aa 31 : ‘ Ry rd, $i. . ; NO. maintained by yesterd et resulted | and, mixed colors, Poultry hati 4) ai in further profit- “taking” hy the outset “of to- | fir : Wester rn “chtel ens. 1 18@ 18 Ker fowls, $1330 a aA 20 $18.87@18 fig fo lard, «SOE: . Quote No. 2 corn, 72%c n; No. 3 corn, T1%e@i™M4c; No. 4 corn. 70%c; No. 2 Lb gy No. day’s session, most ithe eaders yielding @ turkeys, orca quiet; corn, Tac n; No. 3 yellow corn, GE CO... : . . at “ap oe ase “Bt P. cv. Ww. fractionally, with a loss o LF, Ey for , Cn prices unchan : 1s Pacific and 1 point, tor ‘Bethle em Steel. e Yellow corn, 71@7l4c; No. 2’ white ra ib%e n; No. 3 white corn, ppeots ON REAL BOTATE | See hb bh, i es.” S| Hinsuretet in‘tecogaton See increaned FLOUR MADE IN ST. ie : esis mtn. ) CORD oo — RP oti 09 ADS ms 29 os ih Feet: Be nde ST. LOUIS LOA — > 3323 gzc7 Change in 24 Hours, Fiood Stage, in Stage 7 a. m., pogeteoss bom ees 5 3 St. Leuis Cash Grain. Rainfall. 24 Hours. - “ 2S BEESESEREEREEES * a: ° co 69 CF ny ty reg ee 333 $7 OQ 57208 a3 5 - BSP NP APP MS VOLZPON™ “LOANS TO NE. is conducted on a wotatie business a weekly Pp to your- ea ety, By cA RE yeasts 8 cae ig el % a s 4 sa . 7 at oe ex ef Bee See ee me es 5 we sibs : j : : Fie * Z vob 233 ~aso: 2 s2 32 ys oa BEEEES SmrROZE gE Caron MOOR RESEND Et SEpSESSE ee ‘atk oe S-i ete = i) = oF cEE> TPO peapeeee & bens Peet te dividend. ee ey an aS descended to , 1 mpethero, $1.38 @1.40 No. 2 Northern l ri recel hip pro- ceedings tt lit et “perceptibly be: ‘IN-1914 BREAKS 1.4144; rou t jssues| Flour manufactured fp ‘St. Lobis*in 1014 oar a wot was the largest in the history of the tn 78%. Oats Q ~Standard, 83%4¢: Zhe > noes Doe Pid cae fe real was ie 53%c; Rre—No. 1, $1. Pot hy ——. 8, accord ing .4 4 “4 By Be rtey thalting. sh SFR : -etty we ue : evs secretary e han _ ees ualed it cent h di ‘ a Te ibe ‘err 3 ee re than Te ie loss and Bethe Tn Addition to this auaptity, Es 2.138201 ba - St. Louls Lead Market. ety 4 sat . & yellow, 71 foe n: No. 3 oa Quote No. or nomen ys li; No. 3 rye, $1.16 8 - a3 best + 28. 5283552~25; £0069 33 me 2 ~dtsisc >. > osteo to hsS © _ ia: se ~N a8. Mo. Pac. Terte e. . ea . J ty Ry. Se.. lehern ts rise. pot aie ogee a Gutside of Lead w Nashville, Tenn. Gas. c ag Y t. Louls, * thes quoduet con- ed was quiet at $3.50@3.55 in St. Louis pel : “34 90 ut Smelting gained a point. § “the Merchants Ex-| ™arket today. Spelter, firmer, at $5.95@6.10 Nats gy the nge. Paull c ceanberttihe, Ss were the may of the} Stimwation causea by" a wtvga | by the enormous Toledo tig eee 2ESSe stlels States | RSWRS . — group on extensive gf oe gemand To Tote, aha MINNEAPOL caine the earl vid toes Le- a “Louis. al K nn., high. ‘Valley goin the [ist aoe es ae iting ‘eh Ne. IN ah BES TEE 1. . or eee III Stag | recovered on “buying” ata 3 cara ortiern. 4:3 3 orale hae gen. seat gatrecrees «Mt +7 eae ee however : fo po 11,411, nia “the! Beason too, $ white, 51@51ic. Flax, estinghouse cv. renee se ecat large jots at an’ Poy 4-Tiiton “ye Co. . of Altun eee eer ee eee eeree* a ‘ . 4s. NEA Se RORETE T : - Ber. ed. . hn Ps New York reg! 9 ape apeaae ae ER samy: ss Reclonete veg oR Ree of NEW YORK, Jan. ios aan et. $3.650 iksethsns0s ah 1% ro“ . year-o ‘ t ie «ut. |e London, 418° 10s ter, firm, 3 Mig iE iiiliat easf | Mrs. Joseph Taylor of 402 Cherry street, 40@6.50 3 BB. ess eeeeeseess at Alton, was seriously woreda | Tuesday, | & Kautfman Mill Aa at SS a apeatge >| when his dress caught fire while a. Page made ‘ Peerte = : in. with matches In the absence of his — Cerne lower; t ther heard the child's t mother. The mother® h ofa - sot mis [a ie nia" Tle; No. 3 at 100: § sack to smother the flames). | on A IE IRR SN ONIN Sk AE ICN CAR AAI — ; ~ % "i Pe 7 ‘ 7 : P P < ‘ ‘ - nee oat Poser ee: tie an bet lt Ae ete init ess Nala Ap A OEE SE Sts ei RE Dh BE i, A AR ARTS ER LO Ni. Be Abe EB be am poe elt

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= a . a . Sez ioetPOST-DISPATCH += “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by 2. Vi ee ¥ i ¥ ey . @ eee? £5 ee = a -~ ae > = He 7 “ ; Sees - ? Ps ra a. ie 2% da. oe , @ . oo Can be iT Ded Ra ok Wy NeP SR “BE boa Paul West a paar wee —— a va a ¥ ' 2 A RN = a Dry Clean Is ¢ as Good as Any! aenaneennetenaneniemnnmeteet e%e * * u Ss ~*~ , + FOR THE LOVE OF PETE? ow ARE WE GOIN& To KEEP “Woy CLEAN IF WE DONT USE SOAP AND Maes Family hia CLEANAH 4g eras Hears a New Lan- Slicdiad Sis Tnetrecton, Ie an Odalisque. F="RITZ, the shipping clerk, camé for- ‘ward to greet Mr. Jarr and Michael > §& #£=.4Angelo Dinkston (poet, philosopher : ana heavyweight champion of the En- + glish language), as these two gentlemen “surrendered the tickets that admitted | ‘them to the Grand Benefit Ball of the y Human Uniques given in Aroma Hal! in ie: famous Assembly rooms. the floor below, known in the ad- SE etisessente as “Haltyon Hall,’’ but ‘more colloquially as ‘“‘The Shooting Gal- » lery,” the annual civic ball and recep- 1 of the Gentlemen’s Sons of Tin Can A was holden forth. | Fritz, the shipping clerk’s, weather- ei | reddened visage was now empurpled in Le : , . ~ the pursuit of pleasure. He looked like : a faa ‘ _— rita turkey cock and strutted like one in —_ ent of the success of the/| — : eh air to wnich nis ettorts as « uct! Tf Rlooey Doesn’t Want to See Axel Hurt, He’d Better Take His Pistol — From Him! HG fies eso wn ie Se | ~ = Sanh ' General Manager of the Committee of = sure! Sane { MESBeE ab. lib Me ONE Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Ca Y Wanna Take mY ADVICE AXEL AND QUIT PacKIN' THAT GuN ! * Gor. PINCHED FOR tr ONCE - AINT THAT ENOUGH ? § Arrangements.” Besides, was he not the brother of Fatima, the Obese. Odal- ¥ taque, four seasons with Sig, Sautelle’s ) World of Wonders and Street Carnival? 7 And she was belle of the ball! “Did them roughnecks down =§ below : you up?” inquired Fritz anxtously. | Wal em start something with us, that’s "ell. We got a bunch of razor backs | with this outfit that will boot ‘em off 4 lot if they start anything. And we \in’t counting Wombat, the Iron Headed a vod and a bunch of privilege men who / = could put lightning bugs on the end of ; -corncob pipes and chase them coke- is gunmen into the river. Let 'em = something, that’s all!” = “Oh, Ferdinand, my dear, de be re- I” exclaimed his sister Fatima. » ‘Doc’ Diamond Jack, who's got Essence of Dogwood Indian Medl- 36 Shows on the road, is with us to- ght. ‘Doc’ Diamond Jack is king of the | desgprcpanend and he won't be pleased tt shoots of yours. ‘Doc’ Diamond ac ts a swell pitchman, and anything ke rough stuff he don’t stand for. pe wy.” she now confided in a whisper Mr. Jarr, “Diamond Jack’s brass jucks is solid gold set with diamonds, a has all his fraternal emblems et- raved on them. To get a wallop in ® dining room with them gold knucks to be paid a compliment. ‘IT had to promise him that positively wouldn’t be no snake eaters let our refined blow-off. He says to ne, he says: ‘Snake eaters is all rignt Jagd door talker or grinder is a coi- 6 man with his diploma to prove it, n if he does dope. And he may get with his ballyho, even if the snake is in a jitney pit’—you know, a show—‘by his classical allusions AY Gor ME. YUN PERMIT ‘To CARRY pas GAT ! Rn WAR Peer wie Se Sos SS SS y > eniffir My ym ae ? of . ny 7 * o + ds EO ke eee ee — on -_ —_ . . ba , Ch ge ee Tener Co Scarce, aa . a sa ANS cr a * \ 4 eli » oe ¥ Ye a, i Al, - ny AN aR at " oy is sh ee * ak Se PS Be Rk NETO RS pe sIP AL pes Uty ahs 4 Pr mee ‘o's vga aT Pin cn 5 BR - : re P 5 at he heel a - « 4 wie Mad OS Se S ql okt . bea . > . = oes “J - ° Wd —" S84 > et ee ary, ; ay Pee eRe VRP ES VBE Aas ake ee Be tee : 7 2 * r ps a = #5 nite ATS Sa ga: ~~ Magar oS OS SAE cd Se ok ta Saat , Pay ae apie SERED a. Ye ea eee vy ay ‘ ste 4 en ee ee ‘ : " , bo ; s Z : Ea ¥ See Sper " said Mr, — _ “Bappelia' Just tually se. M4 lot o |. Rew hair—growing a For the purpose of destroying the Rub this thoroughly into the ecalp with} friend. .The best ,man took himself to cheer him up. with a far-away expression. “Wr—have you kissed the bride?” asked him by the way of introduction. “Not lately,”” replied the gloomy onc it upon he ee ee ewe — PORTWOOD PAWN LOANS Providen! Loan Society 704 Railway Exchange Q . FREE eo Sale e 4 Sst wy BEIT See oe MEE Se eee ee 7 a eT Eee TR ee) Pee ORC mae Miia Skt eT, Te sam gs etiien ig Eni mete ee tect Algeria leagiatin ue sci ttt. over the ’ cain t J é * space—every participant suit bargain ever heard of. Every garm smart—expertly custom tailored—absolutely worth its original price of $20 to $40. TOMORROW $8.76 TAKES CHOICE. h ig St. Louis washington A ” Corner of Seventh Bt,” Shae aoe Choose Any $20 to $40 Suit None Reserved $35 New Squaw Cloth Suits $30 Satin Broadcloth Suits $30 Exclusive Novelty Suits $50 English Diagonal Suits $40 Chic Faille Cloth Suits $25 Firm Mannish Serge Suits Genuinely Fur Trimmed Superbly Silk or Satin Lined N event signalizing the most radical reductions in high- class Suits ever announced. Assortments are far too vast to give more than a cursory outline in this limited will enjoy the most wonderful ‘oO. ent is superbly > *