St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1915

Page 1

“guard engagements of minor oe beant Real ite. ane can “Only Evening Peper in St. Louis With Associated Pre Press News s Service. used ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Y 27, 37, 1915—18 PAGES. _ Forced to Retire to South- ern Slopes of Elevations Near ‘Craonne — Saxons Take Positions in 1400- Yard Strip. Turkish Invasion of Egypt Begun,- With Skirmish on the Suez Canal, Where Warships and Troops Are - Russians Push Back German -Detachments in Northern East Prussia, and Repulse Violent Attacks in Galicia. BERLIN, by wircless to London, Jan. 21.~—The official communication issued today by the army headquarters staff says the French were driven out of their positions on the heights to the west of La Creute Ferme and to the east of Huertebiz.. The Germans also claim that peveral points of support were. taken from the French by the Saxons 2nd that 65 wounded Frenchmen were captured. The text of the statement reads: “Only artillery ‘duels took place at Nieuport and at Ypres (in Bel- gium). “At Guinché, south of La Bassee, the enemy attempted yesterday even- ing to recapture positions which we had taken on Jan. 2%. It was unsuc- cessful.and the attack broke down under our fire. “The battle on the heights of Cra- onne (north of Aisne, east of Sois- sons), reported yesterday, were en- tirely successful. The French were driven out of their positions in the heights to the west of La Creute Ferme and ‘to the east of Huertebiz and were forced back on the southern slope of the elevated country. “Several points of support extend- ing over a width of 1400 meters (about 1400 yards), were taken by _ storm by the Saxons. Eight hundred and sixty-five wounded Frenchmen were taken prisoners and cight ma- chine guns were captured. One depot of sappers and miners and much oth- er material were taken “To the southeast of St. Mihiel our troops captured a French point of support. The counter attacks made by the French remained unsuccess- ful. “In the Vosges the snow lies deep and is retarding our movements. “Russian attacks were made to the northeast of Gumbinnen (in East Prussia). The losses of the enemy at certain places were heavy. “There were no changes in the sit- “vation in Poland.” The War Office has given out nothing eoncerning the dispatch received yes- terday from Cracow, saying the Austro- German forces had occupied Kielce, Russian Poland, the capital of the prov- ince of that name, which lies 50 miles orth of the border of Galicia. In thet region has\ occurred some of! the heav- fest fighting of the eastern campaign. Kielee has been a Russian base. and of considerable strategic value because it js the most important railroad junction eee of Cracow. Russians Drive Back German Detach- x ments in Mast Pruasia. ‘_PETROGRAD, Jan. 27.—A new Rus- _ @ian offensive in East Prussia, in which the Germans have been driven back, is disclosed in a statement issued today ‘by the general staff covering opcera- - tions along the front from the Baltic to Bukowina. The statement says: “Im the Pilkailen region (Kast Prussia) our troops took the offen- ‘sive, Jan. 25, and drove all the de- tacthments of the enemy who op- ‘posed them back toward the line from Maliwischken to Lasdehnen. During this operation we dislodged them from manyeof their posttions after fighting at the point of the bayonet. “On the right bank of the River Fistula there have been advance im- . -A Tfusillade was reported Jan. % in this locality and in the vicinity of Vyschprov the fire of our iS | has demolished a lookout pent on the left bank of the river. _ “To the left vf the Vistuld the Epo sng had made some fresh ef- near the vRiagee of Borii- rc walt and in the eve- 34 and the afternoon of each time they were With serious losses. In ty of the villages of : and Rouda, to the ie asi our fire [MUCH COLDER TONIGHT WiTd MERCURY CLOSE 10 ZERO THE TEMPERATURES. “IR CdS ~PPPPP ep Yesterday’s ‘Temperatures. .34 at 3 p. m. Low..13 at 7 a. m. Official fore- cast for Lovis and vicin- ity: Cloudy to- night; tomorrow fair; much cold- er; with a cold wave tonight; the lowest tem- perature will be close to sero, Missouri—Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow, much colder to- night, with a cold wave in east and south portion: moderate to fresh northerly winds. Illinols—General- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; much colder tonight, with a cold wave in east and south portions; moderate to fresh northerly winds. BOSTON MINISTER GETS LICENSE TO MARRY A NEGRO WOMAN Had to Make His Mark on the Ap- plication Instead of Sign- ing It. LOSTON, Jan 27.—The Rev. Charles Boerum, a white minister who five days agec. filed his intentions with the city registry department of marrying ‘‘Liz- zie’ Lawson, negress, today returned and received the license to carry gut his intentions. He said thai he is connected with the Fentecostal church, is 25 years old and was born in Brookneal, Va. He now lives, as does ‘Lizzie’ Lawson, at 6 Staniford street. When he madc his application he had to make a cross witn n ‘this mark’’ inclosure. The negress is 21, JUDGE TRAPS A TALESMAN “Slightiy Deaf’ Man Hears Too Well When About to Be «Excused. A talesman yesterday asked to be ex- cused from jury service in Judge Grimm’s court because he was hard of hearing. The Judge told him to take a seat in the space reserved for the audi- ence and later he might go. Presentiy the Court, finding he could excuse the man, instructed Deputy Sheriff Grasear in an ordinary tone to have the talesman step forward. Béfore the Sheriff could make the announcement the talesman, who had been sitting in the rear of the room, arose and started toward the bench. “Did you Grmm asked. plied. “Then you had better remain in court,” the Judge continued. (‘This is a pretty big room and if you could hear me, then. you hear well enough to be a juror.”’ FISH CONTAINS A LIVE DUCK A A what I said?’’ Judge ’ the man re- hear "Fon, Bir, Caught With Ice Tongs When It Is Seen Struggling in Water. GREENWICH, Conn., Jan. 27.—A strange specimen of the angle fish was caught yesterday afternoon by Capt. Paimer at Sound: Beach, who removed from it two ducks. The wicker. fish had stolen the ducks from J. Kennedy Tods. One was alive. ° The fish was struggling in the water when seen by Capt, Palmer, and was landed with a pair of ice tongs. The fish is a yard long and its mouth is sures ese f eight inches across. NEEDLE TOURS A | MAN'S BODY Portion Comes tint at Left Hee} After Being Hidden Fight Months. NEW YORK, Jan, 27.—When Edward L. Hatsell of Phillipsburg. N. J.. a mail carrier, went into a barber shop there last May to bese shaved, he sat upon a needle in the barber's chair. Yesterday morning he felt a pricking sensation in his left heel. Upon investi- gation he found a portion of the needle which had entered his flesh and worked its way out. TRANSVAAL’S GOLD OUTPUT Tetal for 1914 Is "In 8178,000,000, or $15,- 000,000 Leas Than 1913. JOHANNESBURG, Africa, Jan. 4.— The Transvaal’s output of gold for 1914 shows a total of $15,000,000 below the rec- ord of 1913. The year's production was 8,378,000 ounces, valued at $178,000,000. nl BILL OULD GiVt CITIES POWER 10 St. ] END FRANCHISES Public Service | Commission Measures for Gas, Electric; Wa- ter and Heating Companies. COULD BE TAKEN OVER Utilities Concerns Would Re- ceive Fair Price for Property When Purchased. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- eae Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 27.—The Mis- souri Public Service Commission this morning caused the introduction in the Senate and House of measures, which if passed, will permit only the granting of indeterminate franchises in Missouri for gas, electric, water and heating com: panies. The measures are considered the most important introduced at the present session. The proposed statute would give au- thority to any municipality to condemn and take over any electric, gas, water or heating company when the city decides to operate such utility. Where a private company is operating such utility, the city would be required to show public convenience and neces- sity to build a competing plant if it did not wish to condemn and purchase the private plant. The act provides that all franchises granted after its effective date shall be xnown as indeterminate permits, which may be revoked by the cornmission on complaint and for good cause, giving the utility company the right to review such order in the courts. Statement by Commission. A statement issued by the commission regarding the terms of the bill, says: “Any gas, electric, water or heating company that now has a franchise may surrender same on or before Jan. 1, 1916. and accept an indeterminate permit in lieu thereof, by which such utility agrees that the cith may condemn and take over the property of such utility on a valuation to be fixed by the State Com- mission, with the right to review such valuation in the courts as provided for reviewing orders of the commission. “It is claimed that the provisions of this statute have proven of great benefit to the states in which it has been adopt- ed. It gives to the cities the right to condemn and take over any plant op- erated by any privately owned company by paying the fair present value of such plant. A number of instances have reached the attention of the commission in this State where the franchises of water, light and gas companies had ex- pired and the cities had submitted a number of times to a vote the question of issuing bonds and building a new plant and such propositions failed to carry’. Would Result in Better Conditions. “On the other hand the company would not feel warranted in making new expenditures and extensions and addi- tions to properly serve the public, with no franchise or authority to continue the service to the city. “It is.claimed that this indeterminate permit statute will bring about better conditions between cities and public utilities by giving one the right to pur- chase and the other the right to receive a fair value for its property when taken by the city. It is stated that the statute has been found to work highly satisfactory in states where it has been in force for a number of years. “The commission recommends the adoption of this statute applying to the four utilities which are commonly owned and operated by municipalities. Street car companies and telephone companiés are not included in the proposed act.” Bills in Both Houses. At this time the Interstate Commerce Commission is making a valuation of the various interstate railroads of this State, and also the telephone and tele- graph companies. The proposed amend- ments provide that the State Public Service Commission may accept as true the valuations of these several utilities as fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The proposed amendments give the Public Service Commission the power to prescribe uniform bills of lading for intrastate shipments. The bills were introduced in the Sen- ate by Senator Casey of Kansas City, and in the House by ‘Representative Correll of Randolph County. Watch Post-Dispatch Wants for excel- lent rooms to rent and apartment va- * Pos 336 t-Dispatch’s Circulation Last Sunday: AD ¢ Pictures & Beautiful it I ected the ARSE SPE ee ~adtee ete $5000 WORTH OF TOOLS STOLEN TEN YEARS AGO FOUND | Property of the Rumsey Mfg. Co. Buried Under House ar 6976 Arthur Avenue. FORMER. EMPLOYE HELD ming ocean Tip to Police Comes Through Kirkwood Marshal Who Heard Strange Story in Eureka. A tip given to the St. Louis police by Marshal Frederick Dohr of Kirkwood has led to the recovery of $500 worth of tools which were - the Rumsey Manufacturing Co. in St. Louis 10 years ago. The tools were found buried under 1 frame house at 6976 Arthur avenue, owned by James H. Emery of 3542 Wash- ington avenue, formerly a confidential office employe of the Rumsey company. Emery was arrested and\ is out on bond The only statement he has made is that he bought the tools during the World's Fair in 1904. Hears of Buried Tools. Marshal Dohr was in Eureka, Mo., a week ago when a person he met told him that the owner of a house on or near McCausland avenue in St. Louis had a large quantity of valuable toois buried under the houge. The informant said this had been a cause of great worry <o the man’s wife, as she had been in constant dread that the tools would be found. He said the wife’s name was Mrs. Helen Emery. Detectives learned that a Mrs. Helen Emery, wife of James H. Emery, was living at 3542 Washington avenue. Further investigation showed that the Emerys owned a house at 6976 Arthur avenue, near McCausland avenue, and that the occupant of this house was Albert Emery, brother of James H. Emery. | stolen from Found Under House. The detectives went to the Arthul avenue house. It is a small frame cottage and outwardly seems to have no cellar. The house rests above the Zround on. supports and the space between these supports is weather- boarded. In the center of the space under the house detectives found a depres- sion in the ground. Lying on their stomachs they scraped the earth away and 20 inches below the sur- face they found several tools. Fur- ther digging revealed other tools, steamfitters’ and plumbers’ outfits and practically all of the goods re- ported 10 years ago as having been stolen from the Rumsey company. Automobile ‘Truck Load. A large automobile truck was used to convey the property to police head- quarters. It filled 25 packing cases and three half-barrels. All was identified by officials of the Rumsey company. James H. Emery was arrested at his home. He was identified by Horace Rumsey, president, and Joseph Scheller, superintendent, of the company, as a man who worked there in a confiden- tial office pdsition until he was dis- charged 10 years ago. At that time, Rumsey said, tools had been mysteri- ously disappearing and several employes were under suspicion. The police found no evidence that Al- bert Bmery, occupant ef the Arthur avenue house, knew anything about the hidden tools. The house was built about 10 years ago. , some of the Tools Now Only Junk. The tools when stolen were valued at $5000. Long exposure to moisture has ruined many of them, but $1400 worth were found to be still in such good con- dition that the Rumsey company could put them back in stock. The remainder can be sold only as junk. James H. Emery and his wife lived in the Arthur avenue house until about a year ago. JOPLIN MINER BURIED TO HIS NECK, DIRECTS RESCUE JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 27.—Thomas Frenci:, a miner who last night was caughi Ly a caye-in in a mine near here, was rescued, early today «fter having been imprisoned more than eight hours. French was held by a mass of rock ard earth with his head free. He di- work of his rescuers, who dug energetically to free him. Al- though sericusliy injured, French will live, phystcians said. Hope of rescuing Irench’s fellow workman, Tools Harry Hubbell, Was aban- doned. He was believed to be buried] inder 15 feet of rock. PRESIDENT FELICITATES KAISER WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—President Wilson today sent a message to Em- peror William of Germany, congratu- jinting him on his fifty-sixth birthday. His message Was as follows: ‘In behalf of the Government an‘ people of the United States, I have the pleasure to extend to Your Majesty cordial felicitations on this anniversary of your birth, as well as my own good wishes for your welfare. “WOODROW WILSON.,”’ On his own birthday anniversary, re- cently, President Wilson received and acknowledged greetings from Emperor Willlam, King George, President Pojn- care and other rulers of Europe. THAW IS DENIED SANITY INQUIRY: TRIAL ON FEB. 23 Prisoner to Remaio in Tombs Until Conspiracy-to-Escape Charge Is Called. JEROME OUT OF CASE Attorney Has Received $22,500 in Fees in Nine Years——Ex- penses Were $30,000. NEW YORK, Jan. —Harry K. Thaw today pleaded not guilty to the charge of conspiracy to escape from the Mat- which he Was teawan asylum, under brought here from New Hampshire on Sunday. His trial was set for Feb. 23. Meanwhile he is to remain a prisoner in the Tombs, his counsel having agreed not to apply for bail. No attempt will be made by the State to have Thaw committed to the ‘Mat- teawan Asylum pending his trial, un- less his lawyers change their decision not to apply for bail. Deputy Attorney- General Franklin Kennedy, who is . tn charge of the State’s case, now that William Jerome has dropped out ot the litigation after nine years, made this announcement today. In accepting Thaw’'s plea and fixing the date for trial, Supreme Court Jus- tice Davies denied the motion made by Thaw’s counsel last Monday to have the prisoner sent to Bellevue, Hospital so that physicians there might pass on his sanity. Thaw Glad Jerome Is Out. Thaw was elated today when his coun- sel confirmed the news that Jerome was no longer connected with the case. ‘It is a long lane that has no turning,’’ he said. When Jerome's commission ended yes- terday, Attorney-General Woodbury an- nounced that Jerome’s services to the State were at an end “unless unusual circumstances arise which seem to ren- der such assistance advisable.”’ Kernedy will be assisted by Frank K. Cook of Genesee, another deputy Attor- ney-General, now in charge of the claims department of the Attorney-Gen- eral’s office. Woodbury gives as his reason for discontinuing the services cof Jerome the desire of the Attorney-en- eral’s office to save the State the ex- pense of repeatedly engaging Jerome as special counsel. To date Jerome has re- ceived $22.500 in fees from the State His expenses and those of experts, alien- ists, stenograpners and assistants, cov- ering Jerome's five years’ pursuit of Thaw. have amounted in round figures to $30,000, IMMIGRATION BILL WILL BE VETOED BY THE PRESIDENT Decision Becomes Known After Con- ference Between Him and Com- mittees of Congress. _ WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—It was stated authoritatively today that President Wilson would veto the immigration bill because of the literacy test. This became known after a confer- ence between the President and commit- tees of both houses ‘which had the measure in. charge. for nearly two hours the President listened to arguments by Representa- tives Burnett of Alabama, Sabath of Tllindis and Gardner of Massachusetts and Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and Robinson of Arkansas. Senator Lodge voiced what some of those pres- ent construed as an intimation to the President that if the bill were vetoed it would be re-passed by both Senate and House. Representative Sabath alone asked the President to veto the bill. Senator Lodge told the President he believed the literacy test was the most feasible method for restricting immi- gration. Sabath contended there was no public demand for the bill and Sen- ator Lodge that the overwhelming vote in its favor in both houses of Congress was proof to the contrary. The President, however, was unshaken in his opposition to the literacy test, and plans to return the bill to Congress tomorrow with a message giving his opposition to the test as the reason for his veto. SURGEONS FINISH OPERATION ON MAN AS HOSPITAL BURNS Patients of Institution at Walla Walia Rescued in Cold; Damage Is $100,000. : WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 27.—St. Mary's Hospital here burned today. It is believed all the patients were res- cued. The damage will be $100,000. David Broughel was on the operating table and, with the flames raging in the wooden structure, surgeons finished the operation before transferring the patient to another hospital. The patients were taken from the hos- pital in automobiles of citizens. The fire started on the second floor. The mercury was within a few degrees of zero and many of the patients be- Ks came badly chilled before quarters could , be found for them. The Post-Dispatch la the only evening ! Mothers Fortune Hospital If He aed ieee ‘The will of Mrs. William McM % Portland place, who died Ju in California, was filed today in Probate Court. It arranged for Washi }ton University to get the residue) of’ share in her husband's large nt the event her only son, William Tup McMillan, dies childless. This contingent bequest is to. : to organize a department under , ’ shall. be established a hospital.’ WILLIAM N. McMILLAN. \ known as the /“McMillan Bywen. Tts Nose and Throat Hospital,” a) édntréi. trustees may Cause the. ye poem established and maintained present medical Cepartnant of ington University, ‘ th William K, Bixby, one of tt trustees of her estate, said thé* 53 Persons Whom Mrs. McMillan Gives Monthly Income for Life HE 53 relatives and friends, including four servants, and the monthly income they will receive for the rest of their lives from Mrs, William MeMillan’s estate, follow: Mrs. Josephine Warfieid McMillan ¢ and to her mother, if she survives, of Colorado Springs, $500. the same sum for life. Florence Northrup of Sudbury, On- Mary C. Dillon, St. Louis, $00. tario, $250. Lizzie Carroll, St. Louis (servant), Eula Mabee of Arnprior, $250. Kate Fisher McCool of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., $10. Dr. John J. Ontario, $25¢. Jennie McMillan Cavers of pry, Ontario, $200. Rev. W. J. McKittrick of St. Louis and to his wife, if she shall survive m, $260. Julia McConnell Mich,, $100. Hattie Caldwell of Buffalo, $100. | Elizabeth al., $100. Cassie Adair of Galt, Mrs. Mary Goodwin of Galt, tario, $100. Mrs. N. M. Cadwell, J., $100. Charles land, $260. Rebecca McMillan, vine. Ses , Emily §.. Sendak: $100. Anna Peterson, St. Louis (servant), Elizabeth G. Saunders, $50. -_ Mrs. A. P. T. de Haas of Ellen Laughiin, St. Louk, (serv ant)? York City, $100. $30. Lynne Gavers and Jean S. Cavers Charles M. Pryrne, Boston, and to of Oakville; Ontario, $60 each. his wife, if she shall survive’ him, James E. Chute of Lakeview, On- $300, tario, $25. Mme. Gustave Margaret K. Beasley, $25. France, $100. Casie M. Villa, $50. Emily Westwood ‘Lewis of Mrs. Emily Nelson, St. Louis, in Louis, $50. case of the death of her daughter, Mary Lee. Cadwell Margaret J. Nelson, $100. lantic City, $50. A annual ineome, to be paid in tingent bequest couid not be estif It was thought, however, that 4% rqueat to the university would, as? iA a nit. Shie ~¥ "Si imum, exceed a million dolla® probably would be _ considerab than that. Large Bequests to. Mrs. McMillan was fhe 95 3 In her will she left large bec nomber of educational and che stitutions io whieh she. long . tthterested. She previously largely to Washington Unive McMillan Hall, the young we mitory, bears her name. By her will it is apparent Mrs) Millan believed her son would die wi out issue. He is now about 6 old and has been married many His wife is about the same «a He is wealthy in his own right, . two homes in England, and was ho t.. the Roosevelt hunting party at Ju Ranch, his estate In Hast Africa, wi. the former President visited that in May, 1909. Mrs. McMillan requested thet ur Dr. William A. Shoemaker or D H. Post of St. Louis shali live, ¥ ington University shall consult them and their survivor as to the @ agement of the hospital. -. Bequest to Continue Work. * The contingent bequest to Wash University, Mrs. McMillan e¢: her will, was made to continue in which she had been intel several years and in which she h sisted in caring for those having t with their eyes and not*having means to pay for such profession tention as they need. She chose ington’ University to ieee * work. A Mrs. McMiilan’s will disposes estates, her own personal estate ES her half share in the estate of herd. . band, who, at his death in 1901, president of the American Car. and. dry Co. 4 Ontario, . Elizabeth Westwood, Northampton, Mass., $50. Mary Westwood Lee, Buffalo, N. Y., $26. : : Molly. Chute, $26. 7 NeHie McConnell and Minnie Mec- Connell, daughters of Julia McCon- nell, $26 each. Mrs. Gertrude Webber, N. Y., $100. Harriet Sawyer $100. Harriet S. Sawyer, Boston, $160. Edith W. Moses, St. Louis, ‘$50. Virginia Moses, St. Louis, $100. Miss Ella Davock, Buffalo, $100. E. L. Chute, grandfather of Mollie Chute, $0. . : Miss Louise Italy, $7. Ellie Hankinson, $100. - Harriet Perkins, Pertersham, Mass., $150. . Kingston of Ayimer, Lakeview, Ontario, eo Franklin, of Kalamazoo, Achorn, Boston; Ms ee Dyer. of Los Angeles, Ontario, $100. On- Atlantic City, M. Maury, Venice, Northrup, Glasgow, Scot- Galt, Ontario, New ‘ . i Tonnet of Paris, St. Davis of At- Paul Cadwell, Atlantic City, ee. monthly installments way Mary Dorgan, St. Louis pervent next 20 years, was given rs $50. . relations as follows: Nora Kingston Lawrence, St. Thom- Huh and William McMillan of newspaper in St. Loulx that rece ee. B. news cathered by the ft eghle enal g om , as, Ontario, $100. Colorado Springs, sons: of the late There are no contingent bequests i Grace Ashbaugh, Windsor, On- Hugh McMillan, $1200 a year each, tario, $100. William MeMillan Adams ‘of Len- William F. don, Eng., $1200: Walton 8. Smith $100. of Evanston, Ill, $1000. Gertrude Mabel Adaths of ‘London, $1800. ame! ly payments, totaling $5485, to &3 ; tives, friends and servants for the # of their lives. This ts a total of L year, In addition $10,000 will be distri uted annually, for the next 3 years, 4 relatives and a number of St. Louis © stitutions. 4. Kingston, St. Louis, Duane,’ Los Angeles, $100, ee ea Earns $2.05 Round Trips Be free from the necessity of holding to a strap. Pay your fare when you*LEAVE the car. Nolte admits that the small bus now in use is rather cramped, but be says he is having a larger car prepared. The name, “Jitney Car,” which appears on large signs tacked on either side of Nolte’s bus, its the name given to cars used in similar service in several other cities in competition with the trolley lines. “Jitney’’ is a slang word which is used among newsboys to denote a sinall coin, usually a nickel. Pus carole save he Kas not heard | Thus far te says he a kick cn the “jitney’’ traffic.. His bus seats ion ‘Jitney’ Bus Profit in 9 The pay-as-you-exit “‘jitney” bus, car- rying passengers for a 5-cent fare in op- position to the United Railways Co., is- sued its first financial statement at 8:45 a. m. today, showing that in nine rouxd trips between Fourth street and Grand avenue on Olive street it had earned a profit of $2.06 over estimated actual op- erating expenses. There w only one “‘jitney"’ bus and all of its rules of traffic are a direct re- versal of those laid down by its gigantic competitor. How Rules Are Revised. These are-some of the things you can du on the “jitney” line, Carl Nolte, sole proprietor and owner: Get in and out at the same rear door. Always get a seat. Smoke when there @re no Women pas- scngers. Get out on the near or far crossing or in the middle of the block. and educational! institutions total *‘ 000, but these, like the Washingtor versity bequest, are contingent upon 4¢ son dying without issue. These cont gent bequests follow: -. ae Washington University trustees” to hold $100,000 of this and use the income from this sum in young girls to get an education « thereby the means of supporting 1) selves. The university trustees, ~ their agents, are to select the siris. y will be benefited by this SS ee pooks, board, tuition and ‘other «expenses. $20,000 for Barnes Barnes Hospital trustees will 000 to endow a room in the where persons may receive free Beautifully Reproduced saya , er 7 AG bution : Is ie Ae ae = 5 ES is + ses’ i rt @e i 3 om. 4 her personal estate. She provided motpeunll | 3

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cea reti te iano Cae Se a. ome - Te Be PEE: — - ; —_ eet 4 ” tia bes — we . es RRS Ree LT On EE oe. ae nutes alii aie a - — . 3 i - bl mm Bere at ae A 000, to be distributed annually was divided as follows: “Vstistorical Society, 9500; Girls’ er $250; Provident Asso- ; Memorial Home, $250; Chil- >ital, $500; ¥. W. C. A., $1300; s’ Home, $100; Home of the s, $100; Pure Milk Commission, -Sisiting Nurse’« Association, $100, Se remainder to relatives. y William McMillan died, in 1901, Fejtory fixed the value of his es- x, : 872.62, and besides that he sidderable realty. The income th estate was divided equally be- T% widow and his son. In the the son survived the mother, h died without issue, provision je for Willian’ MeMMian's estate | + to the coltaterat heirs, gildren and “hélt®” of the late 4 Senator James McMillan igin, @ brother of the late Wil- Mill: a. ‘ McMillan in her lifetime, how- , bought up portions of the contin- | of these collateral heirs m McMillan estate. These , of. course, would“mot have received | stan es ion yniess the son, ian, died “with= ie ay he Le coar one-half interest 1 of Matirice B; McMillan, pc ] n, Mrs. Amy McMillan on, ¢ Dees andes, Jarvis Gib- Antorest in the interest x measnien Warfield. purchasing..parts of these collat- h nterests, that portion of the te, ‘whieh would, g© to therm if. Wil- aor McMijlan died without See revert to Mrs. McMillan’s of her husband's estate, and will art of the residuary estate left to shingten University. > MeMillan, in October, 1913, en- pias agreement with her son, is to pay her trustees, dur- Fite, one-fourth of the net in- ‘from his father's estate. | ‘rum wit! be used to pay the $76,000 tn “monthly and annual bequests. 7 $250,000 is to be set aside | dhe jrowband's estate as a fund to meet these life payments. ilian’s son inhertts her man- all the be- wels and other articles of she had disposed | and ‘Telatives. He also ) from her personal te. r home in’ Magnolia, Mas;., her daughter-in-law. for B. H. Sears. , trustees of, her estate are au- to place in Mary Institute a } Seeimertal in marble or bronze, H. Sears, the principal of st ute, described in Mrs. Mc- will. as “a friend of both my ire aq bani : mynit” The work is to : Ras f it ie left to other than s. 2 a Mentitian directed ge: tax levied against fr : Petre “whe |. ee ee _ —— French Driven Out of Heights Near Craonne Continued From Page Ope. | " other endeavors to operate on the offensive. He was, bowever, every- where driven back. ‘We took prisoner three officers and about 800. sol- *“diers. | “There have been no impertatnt changes in Bukowina “On Jan. % a German Zeppelin flew over Iibau ahd threw down nine bombs. These missiles, how- ever, did not do any serious damage. The Zeppelin then -eturned toward ‘the frontier. At a point near Virghen our artillerymen succeeded in hit- ‘ting this airship and she fell into the water. Light gunboats went out from Libau and@ finished her éGe- struction. Her crew of seven men were taken prisoners’ -Lasdehnen and Maliwischken are in Northern East Prussia, east of Koenigs berg, Lasdehnen béing about 10 miles and Mallwischkén about % miles from the Russian frontier, the latter betng southwest of Lasdehnen. Troeps ang Warships Assembled at Suez Canal; Civilians Depart, Jan. 27.—Dispatches from Cairo state that great military activity prevails at the Suez Canae Troops and warships are being asvembled and all LLL PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood’s Sa Ha removes acrofula sores, boils and other erup- tions, because it drives out of the lood the humors that. cause them. Ha makes rich, the ood, and builds up the whole system. In- sist on having Hood's. Get it now. We Will be glad to send you a free trial sample of KON DON’S civilians are leaving the vicinity of the canal. Important reconnaissances are being made. TURKISH INVASION OF EGYPT BEGUN Skirmish Occurs Near Suez Conel->-Wershipe and Troops Assembled. CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 27.—A skirmish oecurred yesterday to the eastward of Fl Kantara, in Egypt, presum- ably with the advance guard of a Turk- ish army, although details are lacking. The Egyptian losses were one officer and four men slightly wounded. Only a compédratively small number of men were engaged. Detachments of Turkish troops have been sighted at three other points to the east of the Suez Canal], but no fighting has resulted except that in the vicinity of El Kantara. In this engagement the Turks Opened fire at long range with mountain guns. The British ‘replied with machine gung and rifles. A“British seaplane dropped bombs on the Turk- ish forces near Birmurhadad, inflicting losses. —— Fighting in this locality indicates that not only has a Turkish advance on Egypt been begun, as was reported in an earlier dispatch: from. Athens, but considerable distance into Egypt. £1 Kantara is % miles south of Port Said and is on the Suez Canal, which, it is assumed, is the immediate objective of the Turkish advance. The territory to the east of EH] Kantera is the northern part of Sinai Peninsula, which extends to.the Turkish frontier. ee eth French Figure German Losses Tuesday Attack at 2009. PARIS, Jan. 277.-The War Office's of- ficial réport today on the progress of the fighting was as follows: “In the sections of Nieuport and of Ypres there were artillery engage- ments yesterday. A German aero- Plane was brought down within the lines of the Belgian army. State- ments made by prisoners establish the fact that it was not a battalion but a brigade which on Jan. 2% at- tacked our trenches to the east of Ypres. The enemy lost in this af- fair what amounted tc a battalion and a half of men. (A battalion cor- . tains 1000 mén.) “It has been confirmed that near were & : | : : that Turkish forces have penetrated a]. | Two New Zeppelins Carry an Aeroplane - and 60 Bombs Each PARIS, Jan. 27. DISPATCH from Zurich says ANS two giant Zeppelins left Friedrichshafen secretly on the night of Jan. 12 for Belgium. Ac- cording to the dispatch, they are % feet longer than ordinary Zeppelins and are equipped with more power- ful motors. Each carries ® bombs, and a spe- cial platform enables each to carry an aeroplane or hydroaeroplane capable of covering 280 leagues and to remain in the air 36 hours flyvifg against the wind or two days flying with the wind. HORSE KILLED, MAN ESCAPES Jo.eph Fiynun Jumps From Buggy When Trai- Approaches. Joseph Flynn of 4384 Garfield avenue was crossing Sarah street in a buggy at the Wabash tracks yesterday at 4:30 p. m., when an eastbound Wabash pas- senger engine hit his horse, killing it. He escaped injury by jumping. Flynn told the police that the watcli- man did not ring the bell. The watch- man said he did, but that Flynn dis- regarded it. o- ———e A Big Influence. — lt is surprising: the wonderful influence GOOD DIGESTION has On your genera! health. It net only promotes strength, hut alse keeps the liver active and bowels open. Therefore watch the digestion and as soon as any weakness is manifested resort to HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Soran eth aes» That luxurious dark natural shade of hair you #0 much desire is within your reach-—easily, inexpensively. Simply get ‘@ bottle of Hay's Hair Health. a most valuable preparation which, when ap- plied to gray heir causes the air to pring back the original youthful color, | Absolutely harmiess. Keeps new gray hairs from showing. Impartes luater and beauty: removes é@andruff: cleanses scalp. No one will know you are ae thing. , Garza to Authorize %7,500,000 Logan. Tex., 500,000) to pay the expenses of war and If American Concessions Afe Af- fected, Representations May Be Made. WASHINGTON, gJan. 27.—Beyond a brief dispatch from American Minister Reinch at Pekin, stating it was tnder- stood in the Chinese capital that Japan had proposed to open negotiations with China for the adjustment of questions of mutual interest, nothing is known in Washington of the demands the Toki¢ Government is reported to have made upon China. It was assumed here that : the demand that China tur® over to Japan all exist- ing’ German and Austrian concessions referred solely to territorial possessions, such as the German concession of Kiau- chau, the German and Austrian sections of the foreign settlements at Tientsin and the German concession at Hankow. It was not believed that the demand. would cover railroad and mining con- cessions held by German and Austrian companies and individuals throughout China and Manchuria. The same doubt as to the limitation to be placed on thé word “concessions” in the demand that China pledge herself not to give concessions in the future to any country except Japan, caused the withholding of comment by officials upon the probable effect of this demand. If it relates solely to the territory, then it was suggested the United States Gov- ernment would not be concerned; if it touches the rights of American citi- zens to acquire mining and railroad con- cessions and the like, the State De- partment might desire to make repre- sentations on the subject. In Japanese circles it was pointed out that Japan already held the right to construct a number of branch lines connecting with the existing Japanese railroad system in’ Manchuria, and that she had not even begun this work, for which neither the, time nor money could be found at present. PURCHASING BOARD OPPOSED State Senate Committee Votes to Kill Administration Measure. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 27.—The Sen- ate Ways and Means Committee voted in executive session ldst night to kill the administration measure to provide a State Purchasing Board to buy supplies for all State, institutions and depart- ments. The action was taken after members had expressed their opinions that the measure would create an unlimited num- ber of jobs and that instead of operat- ing as a saving to the State would add greatly to the expense of conducting the State’s affairs. The bill sought te create three purchasing commissioners, at a salary of $4000 each, a secretary it $2500 and such other stenographers and clerks as the commissioners might de- sire at the salaries they might fix. Today in Congress SENATE. Senator Gallinger continued speaking in opposition to the administration ship bill. : HOUSE. The bill for improvement of the pub- lic health service was debated. Work was begun on the military acad- emy and sundry civil appropriation bills in committee. % MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2, via El Paso, Jan. 27.—Provisional President Roque Gonzalez Garza arranged today to authorize a loan of 15,000,000 pesos ($7,- of the pacification of the country. PUBLICATIONS. rocks growing in it, just for a gift to the old people. Wenderfal illustrations by- James Montgomery Flagg. DEMANDS IN cH, “IT heard she struck a torpedo. Lion anid Others Poursd ti Broadsides Into ils as They Pursued Others—Lion and Destroyer Had to Be Towed Home. LONDON, Jan. 27.—Most of the war- ships engaged in Sunday’s naval battle in the North Sea returned home Mon- day and Monday night; it was an- nounced here today. The Lion, the flag- ship of Sir David Beatty, was the last of the battle cruisers to arrive. She re- turned Tuesday morning, when the Are- thusa and the Laurel, among the light cruisers, some of the destroyers and the battle cruisers Tiger, Princess Royal, ready at their moorings. The Lion arrived at 11 o'clock and was greeted with vociferous cheers by the crews of the anchored warships. It was a spontaneous tribute of affection to Vice-Admiral Beatty and his flag- ship. Capt. Erdmann of the German armored cruiser Bluecher, whieh was sunk in the battle Sunday, has been placed among the wounded, according to the Hdinburgh correspondent of the Times. He is suffering from shocx. The Lion nnd the Tiger were the only British battle cruisers that suffered material damage in the fight, the correspondent adds. The Lion had her speed reduced, but that soon can be remedied. The Princess Royal, another of the British battle crulsers which had almost as big ® part in the action, the correspondent states, is virtually unscathed. Lion and Meteor Disabled. The Lion, which led the English squadron, and the torpedo-boat destroy- ¢r Meteor were disabled and had to be towed into port, while one officer and 13 men were killed and three offi- cers and 26 men wounded on three of the ships—the Lion, Tiger and Meteor. This information is contained in an Ad- miralty statement issued last night. The statement gives denial te the Ger- man reports that one BEritish cruiser and two torpedo-boat destroyers were sunk, by declaring that all the British ships engaged in the action have re- turned to port in safety. The Secretary of the Admiralty said: “All the British ships and torpedo boat destroyers engaged in Sunday’s ection have returned in safety to port. “The Lion, which had some of her forward compartments flooded by shells below the water line, was taken in tow by the cruiser Indomit- able. The destroyer Meteor, which also was disabled, was taken in tow by the Destroyer Liberty. Both ves- sels were guarded by strong escorts of destroyers. Repairs to both ves- sels can be speedily made. “The total number of casualties among the officers and men, re- ported to the admiralty is: On the Lion, 17 men wounded; on the Tiger, one officer and nine men killed and thre officers and eight men wounda- ed; on the Meteor, four men killed and one man wounded. “It is not believed that any other casualties occurred, but if so they will be immediately published. “As soon as Vice-Admiral Beatty's report is received a fuller account will be given.’’ The Lion and her sister ship, the Princess Royal, were the largest in the Eritish squadron. In leading the line the Lion came in closer contact with the Germans and did mosé of the fight- ing. Shé@ was largely responsible for the sinking of the German armored cruiser Bluecher. The Meteor is one of the largest and fastest torpedo boat de- stroyers afloat. She {s one of 18 of her class built under the naval estimates of 1913. A dozen similar boats were author- ized in the estimates of 1914. Two hundred additional survivors of the German cruiser Bluecher have been landed. They included a few petty of- ficers. German Tells of Battle. The Scotsman, published at Edin- burgh, prints the narrative of a Ger- man bluejacket, a survivor of the Btue- cher, who once lived in the United States. The bluejacket said the German fleet was advancing at speed to attack the English coast, when tne British war- ships were sighted. Thereupon — the Germans turned and made for port. The Bluecher, which was compara- tively slow, made desperate efforts to keep up her maximum speed, but the British overhauled her and opened fire at a range of about 10 miles, “We were under fire from first to last,’ the bluejacket continues, “The British centered their fire on us. Their fire was awful. Our guns were put out of action, our decks were swept and our gun crews wiped out. “One terrible shell burst in the heart of the ship, where many men were killed. I saw five killed by one shell. “Tl do not know what finished the Bluecher, as she was full ofholes, but If so, we can thank the torpedo for saying hundreds of lives from the murderous gunfire. When the ship was sinking I jumped clear off her into the terribly cold water, which was full of dead and men with shattered limbs who were cry- ing for assistance. After being res- cued by the British we were warmed, fed and clothed.” The sailor is credited with saying that during the raid on Scarborough the men believed they were taking part im a great naval action, which was extending all over the North Sea. The Scotsman aiso prints other ac- counts of the battle as gathered from men engaged in it. From the position of the German fleet when it was first encountered these men assumed that its objective wag New- castle. The strength of the raiding squadron was quickly ascertatned; and as the entire raiding force sheered off immediately after it was discovered, the Indomitable and New Zealand were al-, | hauled the slow Bluecher, and in passing, gave her a broadside, causing frightful damage. The Lion did not wait, how- ever, but continued in pursuit of the fleeing Derflinger, Seydlitz and Moltke. Bluecker Seon Was Doomed. The Tiger,- which came next, also poured a broadside into the Bluecher, us did also the Princess Royal, both of which were speeding on to join in the chase of the others. It was already evident at this time, according to the newspeper’s informants, that the Bluecher, abandoned by her swifter con- sorts, was a doomed ship. The chase already had continued for two hours. The light German cruisers pluckily did their best to cover the flee- ing battle cruisers until the task was hopeless, when they followed the ex- ample of the big cruisers and devoted their entire powers to getting away. The bigger ships now were being steadily overhauled and pounded by the British cruisers. The Lion, which had overhauled and smashed a second cruis- er.in the German line, according to the men interviewed, saw that the fight was likely to be prolonged right up to the mine fields. The Tiger, Princess Royal and Indomitable were now with- in range of the large vessels, and the’ men in their interviews are credited with expressing the belief that they wrought terrible havoc on the German battle cruisers. Derfflinger Was on Fire The fire of the Derfflinger and Seyd- litz, it is asserted, grew weaker as the running fight proceeded. * Within a half hour's mined area,’ one of the men said, “the Derfflinger was on fire. Masses of flames were sweeping her forward decks, her decks were strewn with wreckage of the shattered upper works and when she reached the shelter of the mines she had no answer to give to the hail of projectiles which followed her home. She must have suffered se- rious loss of life. “The third veasel in the line was be- lieved to be the Seydlitz, but possibly was the Moltke. It suffered even worse. It came under the Lion’s fire and be- sides recived something from the fire of the Tiger, the Princess Royal and the Indomitable. She was in a terrible plight. One after another her guns were smashed and put out of action, and there was great execution among her crew. She was a silent ship, steaming desperately for shelter, with the whole of her afterdeck ablaze. ‘Meantime the Lion was devoting her attention to the struggle between the light cruisers, using her speed and gun power with great effect. She worked in an endeavor to head off the German light cruisers and drive them down .on the British vessels which were in hot pursuit. It was a difficult task. Having regard for the large number of ships engaged, the Lion did great damage among: them, but they succeeded in es- caping. Some of them were seriously damaged. In numerous cases guns had run of the Have you infanis and chil-. dren in the family? Union Datry Certified Milk is recommended by physicians for baby feeding. Pure-Beyond All Doubt Tests for quality and purity are being constantly carried on in our laboratories by a staff of expert chemists and bac- teriologists. Nothing unwhole- some or inferior slips by them. Every cow im our sanitary dairies is regularly exam- ined. None but unqualifi- edly healthy cows can pass this rigid examination. Theos tests and inspections, and the care with which the milk is handled, are Your assurance that the milk * absolutely pure. Our appliances for handling the milk—trom cows to ou—are the most m and sanitary that science can ere etre money can buy. As to richness—test that yourself. Simply let the bottle stand—then note the deep layer of rich, delicious cream that rises | to the top. A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Co. cervice at 1 Cobedaab agons everyw —in charge of intelligent and courteous drivers. Union Dairy Co. ‘Jefferson and Washington Aves. ete ne te Boers — Sap ay gy: at ee he os a eo ae er ae work of rescue and which therefore _ “A slight Rn dBes + the running gear on one of the Bri warships may have led the obser the aircraft to the conclusion ous damage had been inflicted az the Germans a basis | that a British battleship had stroyed. “The vessels have fight bearing undoubted marks conflict, but In no case has the fe hs been other than slight. “It seems certain that sustained by the Bluecher were. the terrible effects of the Bri fire. All the men thrown into were provided with efficient — 13 HRs saved."’ According to o members of the cre ron first sighted the Germans about first shot from starboard, the fleets were” about fifteen miles dpart. The British gradually overhauled the dropping mines as they steamed away. The accounts vary concerning the air- craft attack. Some say one or seversi aeroplanes took part, while others state that an airship took part in the action. ‘“Vice-Admiral Beatty’s cruiser squad- ' ‘ron had a great reception on its re- turn,” says the correspondent of the . Daily Mail, wiring from a port the name of which is not given. “The is battle-scarred but not seriously aged. Beatty, it is stated, had sworn to catch the Germans. “It was 8 o’clock Sunday morning be- fore the Germans were sighted by t air scouts. At the close of the went aboard the Princess Royal, ¥ he received an ovation from the Kidney Troubles and Annoying A short time ago I had whi termed Inflammation of the At times I though wild. I tried t not seem to bit my case. | get any relief from the doctor’s ment. Was advised to try Dr. Reg. Hf cut age t 5 ies mer’s Swamp-Root by a druggist. took his advice and - began Swamp-Root, and after using” short time began to better | continued using it un was gone. Swamp-Root I gladly advise any person troubled as I was, to t for it is a good medie use this if you wish in — it will benefit others. y that of a paises oa age is Ve 3. H, JORNSTON, hee a 'y. Personally mK ge 28th day of July, 1909, ae H J ston, who seueanttel the above ment and made oath that the same true in substance and im fact. — W. A. NIMS, Notary Public, Jefferson “dies | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for Yow to fimer & edt ; ee . pl - eo te rr Sah wy cb pe Se aie halle ome upon the destroyers engaged in the 3 Al ¢ V 7 eo h F F a ny " Thad a ~ s ¥ so ae n, ay , - J LN, r aan 5 a ¢ 45 By miles away, and when the Lion fired the Germans, despite the fact that they were . had to abandon their task. Thereupon the aircraft followed the ne ar: homeward. orem v Pek osc poee 4. ¥ : ** . a So rs oo ade « is oy. Me r accounts from DFR { x , eS ii eaete 3 7 ; Ste - , &

Page 3

a ee een a eee = Ag AS ae Sigg a: * under AOR ere to her Dy the Court Report to Congress Shows $10,- 000 for Agent and $20,000 _for Governor in St. Louis. FEES FOR THE DIRECTORS Success of the System, in Oper- ation Only Two Months, Pointed Out as Certain. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The first re- port of the Federal Reserve Board covering the developments which pre- ceded the opening of the 12 regional yeserve banks last November and the two months in which they have been fin actual operation, was sent to Con- Sress today. It announced that note- worthy results already have been ac- complished and that the system now “cannot be regarded as experimental in the sense that there is any uncertainty as to the outcome.” No legislation is asked for, the Board devoting its report chiefly to an outline of how the new system has strengthened the nation’s financial situation. In an appendix to its report, the board for the first time makes public the annual salaries approved for Fed- eral reserve agents and governors of the 12 banks. The salaries of the agents follow : Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Rich mond, Chicago, St. Louis, $10,000; New York, $16,000; San Francisco, $12,000 Minneapolis and Kansas City, $7500; At- Janta and Dallas, $6000. Governors: New York, $30,000; Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis, $20,000;'Cleveland, $16,000; Bos- ton, Minneapolis and San Francisco, $15,- 000; Dallas, $12,000; Richmond, $10,000; At- Janta $9000, and Kansas City, $7500, Fees Allowed for Directors. The board also approved a directors’ fee of $20 and of $10 for those attending meetings of the Executive Committee. Directors living more than fifty miles from reserve banks will be allowed a per diem fee of $10 for every day’s absence frgm home involved in attendance, plus actual necessary traveling expenses. “Less than five months have elapsed,’’ Bays the report, ‘“‘since the introduction into our financiel system of the most far-reaching change that has been made im the field of American banking since the passage of the national banking act. Less than two months have gone by since the Federal reserve banks ac- tually opened for business. The sys- fem, however, is in operation and has already produced results of the most noteworthy character. “The question, however, naturally Suggests itself and must be frankly faced: What is the proper place and function of the Federal reserve banks in our banking and credit system, On the one hand, it is represented that they are merely emergency banks to be resorted to for assistance only in time of abnormal stress; while, on the other, it is claimed that they are in essence simply additional banks which should ‘compete with the inember banks, espe- cially with those of the greatest power. The function of a reserve bank is not to be identiled with either of these ex- tremes, although occasions may arise when either of such courses may be im- perative. Its duty plainly is not to await emergencies, but by anticipation to-do what i@ van to prevent them. “So, also, if at any time, commerce, industry or agriculture are, in the opin- ion of the Federal Reserve Board, bur- dened unduly with excessive interest charges, it will be the clear and im- perative duty of the Reserve Board act- ing through the discount rate and open market power to secure a wider diffu- sion of credit facilities at reasonable rates. 4 Kxxperience Necessary. “Time and experience will show what the seasonal variations in the credit demands and facilities in each of the reserve banks of’ the several districts will be and when and to what extent a reserve bank may, without violating its special function as a guardian of banking reserves, engage in banking and credit operations.” The board points out that another pressing problem, that of admission of state banks and“rust companies to the system, is receiving consideration and “that at least a tentative solution of the problems at issue may be arrived at in the near future.”’ The report shows that 938 state banks and trust companies, with aggregate capital and surplus of $9,151,306, have heen converted into national banks and entered the system since the passage of the act. Nine state banks and four trust companies, with capital and sur- pius of $17,884,000, have been admitted their own charters, with the understanding that they will accept reg. iiations for the conduct of — business made by the board, Applications from 5} other such institutions which prefer to wait for the issuance of regulations woverning their admission are pending before the board. Rolla Wells is governor of the Federa! Reserve Bank of St. Louls, and William McC, Martin is Federal Reserve Agent here. As now shown for the first time, Wells’ salary is $20,000 a year, and Mar- tin'’s $10,000. WEDS FORMER WIFE’S DAUGHTER Mrs. Lizzie E. Green divorced her husband, Arthur A. Green, of 3311 Market street, yesterday in Judge Hennings’. court, and about an hour later she became his mother-in-law by his marriage to Stella L. Frakes, a daughter of Mrs. Green by previous marriage. Mrs. Green, who is 50 years old, based her suit for divorce on the @round that her hugband had servet a term in the ederal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Green did not ap- pear to defend the suit. On learning he had been divorced he and his for- mer stepdaughter obtained a mar- a license and were married at the Centenary M, BE. Church. The mother’s name of Frakes was restored oS “Right Kind of Work Will Reform AVEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1915. the v orst Men,” Declares Henry Ford| —_——_ — nl Murderers, Bomb-Throwers, Firebugs and Degenerates Can Be Saved by Congen- ial Physical Labor and Made Good Citizens, He Contends. Jan. 27.—The specific cases of a dozen notorious criminals have been submitted by the New York World to Henry Ford, automobile man- ufacturer, with a suggestion that Mr. Ford pass an opinion on them in exten- sion of his general statement before the Industrial Relations Committee last Fri- day .that the Ford company would “guarantee to take every man out of Sing Sing and make a man of him.” ford quietly swept away the accumu- lated lore of 50 years’ study of penology. Habitual criminals, defectives, degener- NEW YORK, cules, all went into the discard. “‘F mean literally that by giving eacao work with hope I-can reform every con- viet in Sing Sing Prison,’’ he said. “Don’t understand that I want to takes these men or that I intend to,’ cautioned. igan. But don’t be persuaded that ‘nan who has committed more than one crime can’t be good. It’s always a case of not having been taught to work right.”’ Find Right Work for Each Man. Ford then took up the case of each man, a concise history of each case be- ing presented. The police of New York City class practically all the crimjna:s whose names were mentioned as hope- less, but to Ford each was full of hope. He had no doubt that the Ford Motor Corporation could se employ any of them that he would turn from his past life and ‘become a good citizen. The whole secret in working such a reform, he said, was in finding the right wor« for each man. When that should be done, he would love his occupation an‘! crime would cease to be attractive to him. The Ford company, he pointed, ‘s equipped to study “the working neels of its men and it is by such study that it finds the right places for all its em- ployes. All men, he believes, would rather live by work than by crime, but those who become criminals do so be- cause they have not been brought into contact with the work which they should do. His reply in one case was: “Any one who had had the experi- ence I have had with convicts—and I have pretty good investigating facili- ties and am able to know their whole records—would not call a mar hope- lessliy lawless. Every man craves action. He gets started at ow —~ RE i gente came oo ty sete my ates, constitutional inferiors, more imbe- } Ford , “We can get enough in Mich- HENRY FORD Some Original Points in Kenry Ford’s Interview. é M AYBE there will be a su- perman. If we came up from the lower animals, why shouldn't something come up from us?” “We have an open shop and we never have labor troubles.”’ ‘Ingratitude from my employes? I don’t care about that. I try to serve them, not to please them.”’ “tT am not afflicted with social ambitions and I take very little part in the civic affairs of Detroit.” “T am in favor of national prohi- bition and I think it is coming. I do not know of a single use for al- cohol, except, perhaps, for manu- facturing.”’ “Everybody's chief want-in life is somebody to make him do what he ought to do and not what he wants to do.”’ ‘‘T never deal with bankers. They would get all | had. We've grown only as fast as we have the cash to expand. I have no investments; all my eggs are in one basket.’”’ ‘“T am a Republican because my father was. I was born an Epiaco- palian, but I haven’t worked much at it since. My religion is to treat our fellows square, We'll get along all right.”’ Park Sunday morning with Andrew Carnegie, Ford said they told each other stories, talked about steel and had a good time. He refused to repeat the stories. Commenting upon Carnegies libraries, he said he does not believe in philanthropy, but thinks hospitals, libraries and all municipal institution’ should be paid for by the mites of those who use them. A moment later, in telling of allowing about 100 homeless men to sleep in the unfinished Detroit General Hospital. which he owns, Ford admitted that he is completing the erection of the building as a philanthropy. ‘But you have to compromise some- what with the times you live in,” he said. “Just now I let the men sleer there for nothing, but next year.I shall make them dig foundations. Perhaps ! shall also make the brick for compieting the building right on the ground, using the work of these. men. No Trouble With Unions. “No, that would not give me anv trouble with the unions. We have an open shop and we never have labor troubles. “My experience with the men in the nospital has shown me that there 1s practically no such thing as a class of rrofessional hoboes. We put a lot of tnerm to work, particularly if they have cependents, and they stay at work. They simply have to be taught how to work und the benefits of labor. “We use women at core making and core winding, and some as stenogra- phers. We employ those who have de- pendents and find them well worth hav- ing employes? I I try to serve “‘fIngratitude from my den't care about that. them, not to please them. I'm on the job all the time in every part of the plant, but I dislike the responsibility of making decisions, and I avoid it as much as possible. “T am not afflicted with social am- bitions and I take very litle part in the civic affairs of Detroit. In two weeks I! am going to move to my farm, eight roiles outside the city, for good, My rec- reation is* walking principally—long walks—and farming, and my preference is for the society of my men. “IT am in favor of national prohibition, and I think it is coming. I do not know of a single use for alcohol except per- haps for manufacturing. Smoking I do not object to. I think it does little harm after a fellow is 2% years old, unless he makes a business of it. If people lived temperately the only use for hospitals would be in cases of accident. ‘‘l have always been an optimist and I aiways will be. “No, I have no fear of competition, We spent $250,000 smashing the Selden patent to prevent restraint of trade and now everyone is free to compete. “My advice to young men? Every young fellow starting out, if he is really sincere, will find the right niche he will fit in somewhere. I do not say that every man can make a big fir- encial success, but I do say that he cam ease @ living amd be a good citi- SPY OR BE RT 3. 1 APU. + EY ee AE Re He EEE w Ww Says He CouldCure 12 Notorious Cases Cited to Him | pages Manufacturer Doesn’t Be- lieve in Philanthropy, Never Has Had Trouble With Unions and Has No Social Ambitions—Build- ing Hospital. zen, every single man. ‘{ think a lot of young fellows ought to go back to the land. “You see, I think most men have a specialized adaptability. I think they are born with a character—born with experience, so to speak. So they must be careful in choosing their work. Republican Because Father Was. “TI think very well indeed of Presi- dent Wilson. He is keeping’ us out of war and that is what few countries can say just now. I know little about his business and ec¢ecnomic policies, but I do know that a President can- not accomplish much in the short time he is in office. “T am a Republican because my father was. I like the income tax, but ' think everyone should pay a mite. “IT was born an_ Episcopalian. I 1aven’t worked at it much since. “I can’t define Christianity; I only know we are all travelling the same road. “My religion is that if we treat our fellows square we'll get along all right. “Go to church? Yes, I go now and then. Do you reporters go? The last time I went I had my eutomobile stolen. yA “As for getting down on my knees to pray, I can get alony very well with- out that. It does some folks some good at times though. “If anybody ever goes to heaven, he will take his heaven with him. If he goes to hell, he will take that along.’ LIMIT ON THEATER SEAT SALE Ordinance Would Stop Selling When All Places Are Filled. Theater managers may be arrested and fined, under the terms of a bill in- trcduced last night by Delegate Andrew Scully, for selling .seat checks when there are no seats, or the purchaser is not apprised that there is standing room only. Scully and three others of the House of Delegates paid 20 cents each for re- served seats at a downtown vaudeville house recently and were compelled to stand throughout the performance. Scully and his colleagues first bought gereral admission tickets at 10 cents each and found these seats all gone. When they returned from a second trip to the box office with reserved seat tickets they found these all gone also. Warner's Pile Remedy Relleves in 24 hours or money refunded b0c a bottle at all druggists. Jeweler-Fisherman Rewards Her for Not Rocking the Boat. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—In memory the little girl who went fishing with him 15 years ago, and who always sat retired jewelry dealer, who died Jan. 13, left half of his estate to Miss Bertha Gretsch of Brooklyn. than $26,000. WS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. _ ‘¢After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand mT 3 : on my feet. My Sister-in- law im Wished me to try me Lydia E. Pink- fe ham’s Vegetable Compound, and my -nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was SIX years ago, and I have had three fine, healthy children since. For female ailments I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, and it works like a charm. I do all my own work.’’— MRS. A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from tumors, backache, headache, flatulency , indigestion, dizzi- ness, sleeplessness or nervous prostra- tion. Lylia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compouni is the standard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimo- nials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. If you want special advice write ic Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,(confi- be opened, read and answered by a USE GIRL SAT STILL: GETS $25,000 of very still in the boat, Jacob Hyman, a The girl’s share ts estimated at more Vegetable Compound, made from roots dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will woman and held in strict confidence. Eanple Free S06 b ROWS & 90%, Berea = BERS AFFECTS EVERY ~-GERMAN HOME Households Must Declare Stocks—Quantities Under 220 Pounds Exempt. ——— nl BERLIN, via London, Jan. 27.~—The Governmental order for the appropria- tion of all stocks of corn, wheat and flour fs naturally the chief topic of dis- cussion by the newspapers and the peo- ple. ..1 are inclined to accept it in the best spirit and without grumbling as a necessary measure to check the misuse of grain stocks, which has been going on despite the earlier Governmental measures and to conserve the grain un- til the next harvest. The measure which brings the war home to the Germans as nothing since the days of mobilization, reaches right down to the smallest household. Each family, no matter how small or how poor, is called upon to declare its stock of grain or flour. Quantities helow ..0 pounds are exempt from seizure, The expropriation was determined up- on, it is authoritatively stated, because of the fact, in spite of all warnings and appeals, that the consumption of bread made of wheat and other flour showed no signs of decreasing and was contin- uing at a rate which threatened the ex- haustion of supplies before the next har- vest. The available alternatives open to the Government were either to allow the natural rise in prices to check the consumption, which would have thrown the whole burden of war prices on the poorer people, or to expropriate§ th» supplies and thus insure equitabie dis- tribution at a price which was not ex- cessive. Additional reasons for the adoption of the second alternative was found in speculative abuses, which, notwithstand- ing the patriotism of the German peo- ple in general, have been going on in disregard of regulation prescribing an admixture of rye and potato flour. GORDON ORDERED 70 SUPPLY INFORMATION HE REFUSED State Auditor Must Give Names of Attorneys Employed to Collect Inheritance Tax. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 27.—Ths , Fiquee of Representatives today ordered State Auditor John P. Gordon to furnish members with information from _ the records of his office which Representa- tive F. M. Jones of Shannon County asserted the Auditor had refused to give him. The information Jones asked for was the names of special attorneys appointed by Gordon to collect the inheritance tax and the amoynts ne has allowed them in fees. Floor Leader Thomas J. Roney and Frank H. Farris tried unsuccessfully to line up the Democratic members for a motion to refer the resolution to a committee, but other Democratic mem- bers fought for the resolution, claiming that any member has a right to any in- formation from any State office. Help Your Stomach Instant Relief From Gas, Indi- gestion and Pains Quickly Comes From the Use of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. All FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE TO ALL, Feeling in the stomach is not nat- ural. When you know you have a stomach it is time to help it. Gas, fermentation, foul breath, etc., indi- cate this... Accept the warning and act at once. There is no occasion to suffer from indigestion or any similar stomach trouble when you can so easily get Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. There is scarcely a well-stocked drug or general store in the United States but what considers these tab- lets part of their staple stock. Do no suffer in silence. Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and do so quickly so that you may become your old self as soon as possible. The reasons why Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are such a widely used rem- edy are very easy to understand. These tablets contain almost the same elements as the gastric juices of the stomach. And when your stomach is sick and not working just right, it does not give out enough ‘of the natural digestive juices to properly take care of the food you eat. So if you will only give the stomach a little help by taking a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after meals you will relieve the stomach of its chief duty and allow it the rest it needs to recuperate. One grain of the active principle in a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet digests 3000 grains of food, whether you place it in a glass jar with cooked food or in your stomach after you have eaten the food. All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets and once you try them you will never again wonder what to do for a disordered, weak, sour and gassy stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mail, a sam- ple free, Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name .... Street CH 6. «> ROCKEFELLER JR. GHATS WITH AN LW. W. WORKER Woman Once Arrested at His Offices Discusses Capitalistic Issues With Him. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Mrs. Belle Zil- berman, who was arrested last summer in the Standard Oil Building at 26 Broad- Way, while-taking part in the so-called mourners’ parade as a protest by the Industrial Workers of the World against the shooting of miners at Ludlow, greet- ed John D. Rockefeller Jr. today when he reached the city hall to resume his testimony before the Federal Commis- sion on Industrial Relations. It was his third day as a witness. Yesterday she said she “forgave Rockefeller’’ for having her arrested. Today she brought him a “message of | good will.”’ Rockefeller shook -hands | and chatted ‘with her for several min- utes. “We are products of two separate classes,’’ Mrs. Zilberman said. “You | represent the capitalistic class, while 1 | am a Socialist. There ba a struggle on between those classes.’ “Yes, unfortunately,’’ replied Rocke- feller. ‘‘There ought to be some groun:i on which we can meet and come to a better understanding with each other,’ “T do not believe philanthropy will ever bring us together,” Mrs. Zilberman replied... ‘“‘There will have to be some compromise between the classes.”’ On the witness stand Rockefeller said he did not believe the Rockefeller Foun- dation would ever, or could, within the term of its charter, participate in poli- tics, the defense of trusts. or anything fother than its stated philanthropic pur- poses. He did not believe the powers of the foundation were unlimited. Wouldn’t Oppose “Court.” There was no danger, the witness thought, in the possibility that 100 years from now the directors of the founda- tion might not be men of the same high standards and ideals as the present di- rectors. He was asked whether he had objection to a ‘“‘court of last resort,” consisting of the President of the United States, the Governor of New York and presidents of several universities, such court having the power of veto over the Rockefeller Foundation. ° Rockefel- ler said he had none. He did not think such an amendment to the charter of the Rockefeller Foundation was neces- sary, however. Chairman Walsh read the terms of the deed of gift transferring $100,000,000 from Rockefeller Sr. to the foundation. it stated that $2,000,000 a year should be set aside out of the ineome for the per- sonal benefactions of Rockefeller Sr., and that the remainder should be turned into the general treasury of the foun- dation. The total income of the foun- dation last year, the witness naid, was $6,152, 761., ‘Did a State Suderthtenaent ‘of Ed- ucation in a Southern state write a letter to the Rockefeller Foundation in which he said the Foundation im- perilled the liberty of education?” asked Walsh. “T never heard of it,” witness. Garretson Questions Him. Commissioner Garretson then be- gan to question the witness. “Suppose a backslider developed in one of the boards?” asked the com- missioner. “We have never considered that question,” said the witness. “He cer- tainly would be in the minority and could not do much.” Garretson asked the witness wheth- er he thought that at some time in the future the great. philanthropic foundations might try to dominate the churches, the schools and people as, he said, the German militarist idea had done since 1870. The witness didn’t think s0. The people of the Unitea States would never tolerate such a thing, he declared and, more- over, the foundations had no such idea. Their sole idea was to bring about better conditions. 7 Garretson turned to Rockefeller’s testimony of yesterday regarding “nioneering industries,” such as Was the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. at one time. The witness said that conditions in pioneer communities were more or less deplorable and had a tendency toward a sort of a feudalism yet they were necessary for the welfare of all con- cerned. Rockefeller said he did not believe union leaders should have the right to call strikes without consulting the work- ers themselves. Neither did he think employes should have the right to stop work without appealing to their con- stituency. Fuuction of Publicity Agent. WwW hat's the function of a publicity agent?’ asked Commissioner Garret- son. “Is he hired to ‘put across’ state- ments, or to tell the truth?’’ “If he didn’t tell the truth I certain- ly would have nothing to do with him,’ replied the witness. He was glad to say he believed employers of labor were coming more and more to lend the help- ing hand ‘to their employes. Person+ ally, he would lend a helping hand in every way to his employes. He added that it would be a valuable help to di- rectors of corporations if representatives of labor would make suggestions regard- ing methods of improving the condition of the workers. replied the - Striking Statements by J. D. Rockefeller Jr. in Industrial Inquiry T seems to me that the principle of organization is one which ' the people in this country and the world are increasingly favor- ing and finding to be necessary. I think the prosperity of this country is being best conserved by large combinations of industries. I believe it to be just as proper and advantageous for labor to as- sociate itself into organized groups for advancement of its legitimate interests as for capital to combine for the same object. I believe fully in the principle of democracy and of freedom in every relation in life where it does not in- fringe on the rights of others who are interested. There are many studies of eco- nomic and social questions which I would be very glad if I had the opportunity -and the ability to make. The layman finds himself usually under the necessity of turning to those whom he regards as most competent to make such studies, and I have hoped that through the Foundation, in coming in touch with Mr. Mackenzie King, it might be possible to get just such light. I do not know of any properties that my father is the owner of. He has interests in a number of properties. TWO FINED FOR NOT REPORTING SMALLPOX CASES The Rev. Francis Rudi, superintendent of the Lutheran Hospital, was fined $100, the maximum, by Judge Hogan in the Municipal Police Court today for failing to report a case of smallpox at the institution where several nurses were found to be suffering from the dis- ease recently. Dr. H. C. Klopper of 3697A South Jefferson avenue, was fined the same amount for failing to report the case of his sister Matilda, who was found at Red Bird, Ill., suffering from smallpox after she had been sent there from St. Louis. Dr. I. A. Foster of the Ulinois State Health Department testified to having examined Miss Klopper, Jan. 12, and to have found her recovering from small- pox. Dr. M. C. Woodruff of the St. Louis Health Department testified that Dr. Klopper had told him he thought his sister was suffering from an erup tive skin disease and that he did not think it contagious. While testifying upon this point Dr Woodruff said that 50 per cent of the recognized physicians of the city fail to recognize smallpox... Dr: Klopper, testi fying in his own behalf, said that on Dec, 12, when his sister became ill all Piceddatiba Is Expected t6 9 Be: the Death Penalty for E 5 oe : ward Ellebracht, ° The trial of Edward Ellebracht; @ years old, for the murder of his mother in-law, Mrs. Josephine Faragher Madison street, began today in'# Jones’ court. From the ¢ t to prospective jurors by prerwrere'S cuit Attorney McCullen, it the State will ask for the death pe ; Ellebracht, on the night of July 10 tas appeared at the home of his wite’s' father, James Faragher, and ir . taking his 2-year-old daughter. bracht and his wife had pace a time before, and she was living child at the Faragher home. bigs When Mrs. Farragher and her ¢@ ter refused to let him have the @hild, Ellebracht began firing his revolver, He shot Mrs. Faragher, who was held- ing the child, in the right temple, she fell dying in the yard. He ‘the fired at his wife, at her stepfather aim at Fred Wernecke, a neighbor, each of them. He fired at Cecelia a mann, his sister-in-law, and . ae Edward Horstmann, his brother-in-law, but missed them. He was a yard on Hebert street after he thrown the revolver away. er Charlies P, Johnson, who is to defend Eliebracht, said he would undertake 49 show that Ellebracht was threatened used his revolver in self-defense. . eld on the charge of inflicting | wound. This charge is not likeli to case should fail. New York Gas Co's @ Per Cent Robinson & Co, of New York ] per cent bonds of the Consolidated"G Co. of New York City as an investment. The firm declares that“the gas company leads all similar corpor- ations for management, the distribytion of gas, electric light and power ‘Its operations are under municipal ééntrél, a the members of the family were ‘matter ing from grip and he at first that was all that troubled her. he had never treated a smallpox | oe ase. Miss Louise Lindermann, superints ent of nurses at the Lutheran He was the first witness when the tase Of the Rev. Mr. Rudi was e~lled. She that on Nov. 27 a nurse, Miss became ill. The next day an eft developed. A culture was e nit ' diphtheria with negative result. said that Dr. Edwin Schisler = N? Miss Pieman for grip, that the cage” was not. ddagnosed;as smallpox and pe 30c— }port was made-to the superint (r7—- o’ life. 300 OWIN’ wild oats is the easiest work on the farm Reapin’ ! the crop is the’ eee ee / ~~ Z a But it’s no harder than trying to enjoy a pipe when..the tobacco ian’t “right.” - “Sow” your pipe with VELVET, ~~ Se eee you 64 ful comfort. 10c tins and 5c lined bags. * hours ot happy, peace metal- mre ee Turn to Page 7 and Read es ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening i eas % ~ oa by Faragher and Wernecke, and thatee 3 | Commissioner Weinstock read figures taken from Rockefeller’s testimony of yesterday which had to do with the earnings of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. He said he had computed that for every dollar received by the company labor got 38 cents, capital 9 cents and a fraction and that 53 cents went to de- preciation, reserve and so on. Rocke- feller said the figures were right, and he pointed out that part of the 9 cents earned by capital went to the payment of debts. During the midday recess Rocke‘eller and ‘“‘Mother”’ Jones had another meet- ing. They were photographed shaking hands. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Billiousness. J . * ’ a 2 a hae EN Sa S| ee ee ee ee ee et rte Circulation Last Sunde 1

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27,1915, a i! DROPS HIS PISTOL er Surprised at Door and Struck in the Face. s > Was about to cael when he heard re noe on the back porch at 11 o'clock last night. he threw the door open suddenly aid surprised a burglar, who was tampering with the keyhole. Busselle struck the intruder and the latter dropped a loaded revolver on the porch and ran through the back yard. Busselle turned the weapon over to the LAXATIVE FOR YOU. A delicious cure for constipation, gsness, sick headache, sour 1 ae Seieenese—take “California Syrup ' of Figs.” For the cause of all this @istress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. - A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of . system by morning without ping. Please don’t think of ‘‘Cal- ia Syrup of Figs” as a physic. self or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury. Even a delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It ‘s the most harmlss effective stomach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in ge’- ting the genuine; so ask your druz- gist for a 50-cent bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs.’’ Say to your druggist, “I want only that made by the ‘California Fig Syrup Company.’ This city has many counterfeit “fig syrups. sO Mito out. les Tiptoeing into the kitchen) PLEADS GUILTY 10 BIGAMY AFTER HE TAKES THIRD WIFE Man Who Wedded After Day’s Court- ship Sentenced Less .Than Week Later. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Jan.,27.—Robert Mote, a piano salesman, with one wife and another in n Minneapolis, Minn., tiutchinscn, met another Garden City, Kan., Wednesday, courted her Thursday, married her Friday, was orrested Sunday, placed in tne Reno County Jail Monday and was sentenced tc an indeterminate sentence in the State penitentiary Tuesday, on his plea of guilty. Meanwhile Mrs. Mote No. 2, who was . widow with two small children in Colorado Springs when Mote marriei Ler, is destitute in a hotel here and, it i; asserted, wife No. 1, the mother of Mote’s two children, is in Minneapolis, Minn., unaware of her husband’s plight. Wife No. 3, who prosecuted Mote, lives in Independence, Kan. Mote asserted he was intoxicated at the time of his last marriage and was urged into it by companions. woman iw es "’* think vou are o drugeing. ros: ane ebbebhbhbbi a naar hihihbhiwhii i hab bp ha babe bb bee AAAA44 . _., - SS ee ed AAR BBA ABAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SS DID YOU SEE € LAST T* 2 , a PRCCCL SECURED VRVUOCUVWUVUVYY THEY WENT LIKE HOT CAKES =| OF THEM E WONDERFUL PICTURE SEC- A TION PRINTED BY THE NEW ROTO-GRA-VURE PROCESS? COM- PLIMENTS ARE POURING IN ON EVERY HAND, ALL SAYING THAT WE HAD MORE THAN FULFILLED OUR PROMISES. THE -MISSISSIPP! RIVER. NLY 4 PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES ARE PROGRESSIVE ENOUGH TO STAND EXPENSE OF THE MODERN HE POST-DISPATCH IS EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS FEATURE WEST OF WORDS FAIL TO PAINT THE BEAUTY OF THE SOFT,. SYMPATHETIC SEPIA TONES AND THE LINES AS CLEAR AND SHARP AS AN ETCHING. NO COM- PARISON IS POSSIBLE. ROTO-GRA-VURES ARE IN A CLASS BY THEM- SELVES THIS SECTION IS DISTINCTLY A POST-DISPATCH TRIUMPH : 2 «Rega see®: FIRST CREASE PRICE JAY'S POST-DISPATCH NEWSPAPER ART > . IN CIRCULATION A IN FEATURES IN EVERYTHING LERK IDENTIFIES MAN ARRESTED IN GIBBONS KILLING Says Walter Scharafinsky Was Companion of Wounded Man Who: Called at Dispensary. also known as Smith, Walter Scharafinsky, Walter Bloom and as Frenchy Was held at police headquarters today in connection with the inquiry into the killing of Police Sergeant Michael Gib- tons, at Delmar Station, Jan. 9. William Rece. dispensary at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, iden- tified the prisoner last evening as one of two men who visited the hospital on the day after the Gibbons shooting. Scharafinsky’s companion was wounded in the shoulder he said, but refused to be treated by a physician, and asked for gauze and a bandage, which he applied himself. Rece later said the wounded nian’s companion had @ small mustache, a few days’ growth. Scharafinsky has no mustache. Rece saw a police photograph of Frank Hayden, and said it looked like the wounded man. Hayden has served a prison term for safeblowing. Schara- finsky was found in his company when he was arrested on the safeblowing charge in St. Joseph, Mo., but Schara- finsky was charged only with idling and was sent to the workhouse. A police circular was lately sent out, offering $300 reward for the arrest of Scharafinsky and Hayden. Yesterday city detectives learned that Scharafinsky was living at 1516 North Leffingwell ave- nue. They found Scharafinsky’s wife, who is known as Mrs. Bloom, next door, and she told them Scharafinsky had One to the corner grocery. “How do you know he’s at the gro- cerry?” said a voice through the wall. ‘‘He didn’t go there.’’ As the detectives went outside they saw the man who had spoken heading for the store, ap- parently to warn his friend. One of the detectives beat him to the store, but did not fnd Scharafinsky. A few minutes later he was caught around the corner. Scharafinsky said he could prove an alibi as to the Gibbons killing. He says he has been working for the St. Louis Paper Co. FIRE CHIEF WILL REFUSE T0 ACCEPT $4375 AUTO TRUCK Henderson Declares Second-Hand Ma- terial Was Used by Firm Building It. Fire Chief Henderson told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that he had not- Broadway that he would refuse to ac- cept a motor truck which Wagner i: building for the city, because it con- tained secondhand material. Chief Henderson inspected. the truck yesterday, and said that he found that a secondhand radiator and manifolds had been put into it. An investigation is also being made to determine whether the motor and chassis are not also sec- ondhand. Chief Henderson said Samuel H. Wag- ner, member of the firm, told him that he had bought the parts from th-« Thomas Motor Co. of Buffalo and thut it had been represented to him that thev were new. Ben Swingley, a son o'! Charles KE. Swingley, Director of Pub: Safety, and Chris Koeln, a brother o City Collector Edmond Koeln, both wor' for the Wagner company. Leonard Da of the Water Department will make report this afternoon to Supply Com: missioner Thomas as to whether, in his opinion, secondhand material has bee? used in the construction of the truck The contract price for the truck was $4575. HERB DOCTOR GIVES BOND Charlies Brand Charged With Using Mails to Defrauda. Charles Brand of West Baden Station, herbalist, gave bond in the United States District Court yesterday to answer in- dictments charging him with using the mails to defraud. _ It was charged that Brand held him- self out as a doctor, and wrote letters urging people to buy: his herbs. Two postoffice inspectors, Edmond Honbery and 8S. O. Winn and Mrs. J. Winter, a detective for the City Health Depart ment, are named as witnesses against Brand. He gave bond for $3000, signed by his wife, who qualified as bejng the owner of $35,000 worth of real estate. New Drug Departinent in the (Conrad Store on Washington Avenue. As an innovation in St. Louis the Conrad Grocery store, 715 Washingetor: avenue. Will on Monday open a drug store on the premises Combination drug and grocery storcs have long ex- isted in Eastern cities, but it is said the Conrad enterprise is the first of the kind west of the Mississippi. The new drug department in th: Conrad store will be locatec in the front on the east side of the entrance The store will be equipped with a fr") line of patent medicines, drugs of -') descriptions and have a_ perfectly equipped prescription counter. The Con- rad drug store will be under the di- rect supervision of J. A. Wereipert. The new drug store will endeavor to feature its toilet articles in order to wttract the women shoppers who are seeking bargains for the boudoir. “Our drug department will be un. to-date in every way,” said Fred Con- rad, one of the active heads of th« concern. ‘We have beer in business 4! years and this new deperture is only in keeping with our efforts to always make substantial progress.” Grand-Leader Adds Two Directors. At the annual meeting of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. (Grand- Leader), Tuesday, the same officers and directors were re-elected, with the add:. tion of Leo C. Fuller and Sidney EE. Baer, directors. : SR em nee mm em mee Imported Novelties Given Away. | Basket party at.Dreamiland tonight. Ten dollars, sent by Mrs. O. T. Craw-j of Mrs. ford of 5076 Cates avenue to Mrs. Annie Haefner of 803 Hickory street though Destitute Family Gets s1a the Post-Dispatch, was delivered. Two Haefner’s daughters died re- cently, one three days after the other, and the family is destitute. AGENTS — COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES and A COMPLETE LINE R:<CORDS Come in and Hear Some of re Iowa to Be Asked for Rate Raise. elenne fe pacsenaet satan DES MOINES, lo., Jan. 27.—Furmal State Raliroad Sotician| aeae be demand on the Legislature for an in-| 6 railroads in the next few a — | SUMMERS is S-E.COR. 1174 4% OLIVE Sige ee eS pe tee haat aor OF J rates will in the freight ra made days. 1400 ROLLS 88-Note Player Music drug clerk |- BLUE TAG SALE! Saving From 0” to 50” (There Are Some of the Most Marvelous Values You Ever Heard of) Don’t Overlook Them CASH OR CREDIT—TERMS TO SUIT—STRICTLY ONE PRICE HEATERS 13 HEATERS vota‘tor’se.s0. °3.79 24 HEATERS scia‘tor s11.00..°0.98 27 HEATERS c1a‘tor'sis.00. °B.25 IG HEATERS sota‘tor sis:50. °10.00 T HEATERS scta‘tor’s2250.°11.79 RANGES 13 RANGES S°.:3527 $19.00 10 RANGES S%./°22'5 $23.50 22 RANGES S72 $29.85 31 RANGES 2.527 $32.50 14 RANGES S22.°235 $35.00 COOK STOVES 4 Cook Stoves soia‘tor s17.00,.° 10,50 12.Cook Stoves sora tor ‘sz200. *13.00 7 Cook Stoves sora tor saeco. ° 15,50 17 Cock Stoves sora ‘tor sas-00..° 17.00 19 Cook Stovesscia ‘tor ss7.s0..° 10.50 4 - 10¢ EAC4, Others from 19c up fia 3 Rooms Furnished $90.50 Complete , R= Terms $6.00 Monthly ROOM-SIZE RUGS 151i Patterns Brussels Rugs at . $ 9.85 204 Patterns Ve'vet Rugs at 8S Patterns Axminster Rugs at $16.75 $13.95 DUOFOLD DAVENETTES 14 Davenettes:cia tor s30.00.° 18.75 31 Davenettessais tor s:750.°24.79 53 Davenettes se" $29.85 26 Davenettessoia tor sco 30.90 14 Davenettessca ‘tor $75.00. °40.00 fied Fred Wagner & Son of 2326 euth! DAVENPORTS 29 Davenports soa tor s22.50.° 19.19 46 Davenportsscia‘tor 30.00 ° 15,95 97 Davenports tora‘ tor $10.00 922.00 19 Davenportsscia°tor 55.00.90. 10 52 Davenportsscia tor sc0.00.° 30.00 PIANOS and PLAYERS 8 PIAKOS $35 Which formerly sold for #200 3 PIANOS... .4115 Which formerly sold for $250 (i PIANOS... .$135 Which formerly sold for Pres 5 PIANOS... .°155 Which formerly sold for 8350 (1 PIANOS... .5178 Which formerly sold for $400 2 PIANOS... .4190 Which formerly sold for $450 4 PLAYERS . :* 95 Which formerly sold for $475 5 PLAYERS ...*385 Which formerly sold for 8650 ‘es KITCHEN CABINETS 18 Kitchen Cabinets . . *6.98 Which formerly sold for $12.00. 33 Kitchen Cabinets $9.50 Which formerly sold for $17.50 51 Kitchen Cabinets .. 943.75 Which formerly sold for $25 65 Kitchen Cabinets .. *16. 8S Which formerly sold for $32.50 27 Kitchen Cabinets . $23.75 Which formerly sold for 840.00 IRON BEDS 31 Iron Beds 22 Iron Beds Wit. fmmesiy $4.95 17 from’ Beds wora‘t..°siso °8.50 34 Iron Beds wia‘tor s2v00 ° 12.00 4G lron Beds wia‘to: sore ° 16,25 Which formerly . sold for $6.00.. 92.98 DRESSERS Which formerly 29 Dressers soa tor $13.50 51 Dressers soa tor szeoo.” 14,50 56 Dressers sua‘tssi000 ° 23.75 37 Dressers soa tor $50.00 .° 31.50 62 Dressers soia tor so7.50.° 45.00 | All Ye--With Throat Trouble | Hearken! An effective remedy for all throat provocations as a result of—Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar=-Honey A Pleasant and Scientific Treatment for Coughs and Colds ANTISEPTIC SOCTHING HEALING EXTENSION TABLES 34 Ext-nsion Tables .. . $4.75 Which formerly sold for $8.00, 12 Extensio: Tables .. . $8.75 Which formerly sold for 815.00. 19 Extension Tables . Which formerly sold ion $22 24 Ex‘ension Tables. . °16.00 Which formerly sold ies $350.00, 13 Extension fables .. $23.50 Which formerly sold for %45.00. . *12.75. BRASS BEDS 41 Brass Beds sca‘tor sense .* 12.79 37 Brass Beds sria‘tos sso 00. * 18.50 51 Brass Beds scta‘tor ssrs0” ° 23.70. 19 Brass Bods 2us.¢sert” *31.50° 30 Brass Beds sma ‘tor sos00. ° 40,00 of poisonous impurities. The Best Remedy For All Ages and proven so by thousands upon thousands of tests the whole world over, Beecham’s Pills. to which all is the famous family medicine, — The ailments of the di gestive organs are subject,—from which come s0 many serious’ sicknesses, are corrected or pi.vented by eore PILLS Try a few doses now, and you will KNOW what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes and greater cheerfulness after your system has been cleared For children, parents, grand- parents, Beecham’s Pills are matchless as a remedy For Indigestion and Biliousness Seld everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. The directions with every box are very valuable—especially to women. See Post-Dispatch Wants REACH | the Persons Who READ Real Estate Ads. Post-Dispatch’s Circulation Last Sunday: 336,496 Wade ee aee PORE ATE I SN ta hho et tant once ~ get Sar hs ma .# z i Se.) SRO De ans ae ore Net ee

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= gat : “ - > : : | . Ne PNR IE az sienna vie Bare ee 3 As \s yan ibe remedy or an eye bath, Dr. Thompson’s Eye Water has stood unequaled shia 1795—one hundred and ‘twenty years. Your mother and your grandmother esteemed it as an 1d. household need. Do peat It ‘not, you do not know the enefits your eyes would secure by it regularly. Keep your eyes and healthy ani they will help u. 25¢ at vour druggist, or | Thompson, Sons & Co., Tro 4 Booklet free. my peas ss FILES ANSWER IN SUIT OVER POLICEMAN’S INSURANCE Two Women Claim to Have Been Le- gal Wife of Frank H. Pearson. Mrs. Mary C. Werner Pearson, who is contending against Mrs. Mary A. E, Murphy Pearson for the $2000 insurante on the life of Frank H. Pearson, a po- liceman, who died Dec. 15, each claim- ing to be his widow, filed an answer yesterday in Judge Koerner’s court in the suit that has been brought by the Police Relief Association to have the ownership of the money determined. She says she marries Pearson Oct. 238, 19%. When they were married the bene- ficiaries named in his insurance policy were P. J. Duffy, his stepbrother, and Laura A. Sherman, a friend. After his marriage he made his wife the bene- ficiary. She lived with him up to his death, buried him and never heard of the other woman. She declares the woman who calls herself Mrs. Mary A. E. Murphy Pearson was at the time of Pearson's death Frank O'Connell's wife and was living with him as such. Mrs. Mary A. E. Murphy Pearson is ramed as one of the defendants in the suit. She has not filed an answer, but has stated that she was married to Pearson July 22, 1902, and was never . divorced from him. [4-16 West [4th Street NEW YORK 460-462 Fulton Street EROOKLYN 6456-51 Broad Street NEWARK © $18 $15 $12 H $15 $18 mm ith ih ( i Y hy Mi 20 a 4 Mi a LAL oo i Ht i NH a Hit hi i i sp p i t, aVJ4tssa [= ihe in ~ SN sal OT : 3 Me A ; Mi - os iii 2 = Many Silk or Satin Lined Washington Ay., Cor. Seventh St., St. Louis All Coats . , Formerly Priced $12, $15, $18 Now $18 Caucasian Lamb Superb Astrakhans ed Pott Zibelines Knob Boucles Seal, Fleecy Mixtures Imported Chinchillas 6: wy. We “a , m Thriller for i, fe Thursday, adel 23 SX AOS Market and 12th Streets PHILA! EcPHIA 220-224 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH Washington ani 7th St. ST. LOUIS ust Go 15 i fe-~& . a ~ > > $ a2. SS oF Po oS AESIE F Pek , a => ys 2 SIT > “3 Bs, x . 108 Wg = eA mS a4 , LES fj e ~* a S22 6) tL — , wf rok we 0 SS = os SS A: 7’ “4 bo ~ . ye ro (4 REND? 2 Sit Cala Ay wens € a 4 PP b 33 Ss Cee! | The magnificent intrinsic values of every superb coat in this collection re- mains the same as it did right up to the holidays when they sold for $12 and up to $18. Their unexcelled richness of fabric and royal custom tailoring stamps every garment as absolutely worth its original price-BUT TOMORROW YOU MAY COME AND CHOOSE THE FINEST COAT FOR $6.75. ‘ % $@ Alterations - Free Cun 9 Co G=™ S°Y ON DAY OLD CHILD Gat er. ‘Hair All Came Out. _ Cried Terribly. Could Not Sleep. ~ Had to Walk Floor to Quiet Him, Used Cuticura and Now Well. 7 ft Be? 5 v for a long time. He is now, at the age of nine months, well.” | (Signed) Mrs. John W. Sutcliffe, June 30, 1914. e Each Free by Mail RR Last Sunday. | 336,496 || HERKERT & MEISEL 2% ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF HERKERT & MEISEL’S REMOVAL SALE 25% to 40” Off on this season’s best output of our factories. UMMERS’ SAMP ends almost given away to save moving. LES and odds and 26 Suit Cases now 0 Suit Cases (fine leather) . 86.50 TRUNKS 0 Trunks now 0 Trunks now 0 Trunks now SUIT CASES Suit Cases now.......... 85e Suit Cases now P $2.5 Suit Cases (fine leather). $3.00 suit Cases (fine leather) .%4.39 BAGS EES ESET a era $1.50 0 Leather Bags 0 Leather Bags .00 Leather Bags ~ 1 HIN. itl Our New Location After Feb. inst, 910 Washington. | N Herkert & Meisel Warda- robe Trunks, worth froin $20.00 to $60. $0, now gu- ing at 812.00 to $35.00. SALE GOING ON AT 60s WASH- INGTON, All Other Goods at Proportionate Discounts. ROS et ee ee ee ; ‘ Taye © _ ee 20° At eee soe eed + ee oe 334 - Si Dig eR De ee ae that _WEDNEspay EVENI NING, JANUARY 97, 1915. ee me | ===/BILL WOULD CLOSE. ELEGIION POLLS AT 9 O'CLOCK HERE Many Other Changes in St. Louis Law Proposed in_ State Senate Measure. !By a Staff ee of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 27.—Radica] changes in the election laws of St. Louis including a provision for closing. the polis at 5 o'clock instead of 7 o'clock in the evening, are proposed in a bill introduced by Senator Joseph H. Bro- gan. The bill was prepared at a meeting of election of judges and clerks in St. Louis. One of the principal changes suggested in the measure is for the establishment on election day of a branch office of the Election Commissioners in each ward and each branch office to be pre- sided over by two clerks and each of- fice to be under police protection. The bill proposes to permit judges to deliver the ballot boxes at these offices instead of being compelled to take them to the Election Commissioners’ office. A change in registration days is pro- posed to provide that registration shall be had on each Saturday of the seventh sixth, fifth and fourth weeks before clection instead of on Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday of the seventh week before election. Brogan contends that by having registration on Saturday many persons who are now prevented by business reasons from reg- istering would get their names on the books. Society NE of the most interesting enter- OC) tainments of the season was a tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Robert B. Whittemore at her home, 337 North Euclid avenue. The hostess’ four granddaughters received with her. They were Misses Katherine and Betty Whittemore, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Whittemore Jr.; Miss Edith Whittemore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.. Churchill Whittemore, and Miss Louise Knapp, the daughter of Mrs. Harry G. Knapp. Two of Mrs. Whittemore’s daughters- in-law, Mrs. Allen P. Whittemore and Mrs. Churchill Whittemore, served and the others, Mesdames Clinton L. and Lawrason L. Whittemore and Mrs. Knapp, who formerly was Miss Louise Whittemore, assisted. Among the guests were Mesdames Ar- mand B. Peugnet, J. L. D. Morrison, Charles Wyman, Francis A. Lane, Eliza- beth Chambers Hull, Julia Cheney Cab- anne, William H. Lee, George A. Castle- man, John O’Fallon Clark, John Ten- nant, Annie van Swearinggen King, (seorge W. Kerr, Leonard Matthews, David C. Gamble, Eben Richards, Wil- ijiam Carr Glasgow, James M. Leete, Derrick A. January, Charles McLaren and Miss Annie Mitchell. Miss Juanita Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson of 4401 Westminster place, was hostess to- day at a small luncneon and theater party which she gave in honor of Miss Margaret Ramsedell of Buffalo, N. Y., who is visiting Miss. Nancy Scott. The party included Misses Ruth Bixby, Nan- cy Scott, Edith Whittemore, Kitty Guy, Miss Ramsdell and Miss Wilkinson. Saturday afternoon at the woman’s Club will be Mrs. William G. Yantes, whose guest of honor will be Miss Lorna Doone Carr. The Mothers’ Club of the Sigel School held a regular meeting Thursday. The members of the Mothers’ Circle of the Charless School were guests. An un- “usually fine program was given, includ- ing an address of welcome by Mrs. Dyer and response by Miss Thomson and a group of songs by Mrs. Adah Black, with Mrs. Carl Luyties as accom- panist.. W. J. S. Bryan made the ad- dress of the afternoon and Miss Mc- Cullough, kindergarten supervisor, con- cluded the program with a story. Re- freshments were served. Mrs. H. B. Maginn of 3819 Russell ave- nue entertained with a luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Theodore Potts of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. George W. Clarke of Scranton, Pa. Covers were laid for 10. The table decorations were in green and white. These colors pre- dominated throughout the luncheon. The St. Louis Woman’s Club will have its weekly reunion Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock, when Mrs. Eskridge of San Francisco will talk on the Panama Ex- position, illustrating her address with many beautiful lantern slides. On this Friday members \will be permitted to bring guests. ~_—--— aie. and Mrs. Joseph S. Moriarty of fornia for a tour of several weeks. They will visit the fairs at San Francisco and at San Diego and other places of in- terest. Mrs. George A. Castleman of 3693 Lin- dell boulevard will give a reception at her residence tomorrow in honor of her nieces, Mrs. Henry W. Mizner and Mrs. George Castleman Mackay. The hours are from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. George K. Smith gave the first of two small bridge parties this after- noon at her home on the Clayton and Kent roads. The next one will be to- morrow and at each affair there will be about twenty guests. Mrs. C. D. Bolin of 5505 Bartmer ave. nue will give a Valentine party in honor of her schoolgirl daughter, Miss Mary Jane Bolin, the evening of Feb. 13. Tha guests will be masters and misses from 15 to 17 years of age. The executive board of the Wednes- day Club announces a meetirg for Feb. 3, at which the Rev. Dr. George R. Dod- 3 “iy ES ae aS es al ry en Pees Pa eee ee ee BP © ee.) us tee aes fF , - . ee se ee ee ee a Bit 3B 4 ey. son will speak on Tagore, the Indian + poet. Among the hostesses at the dansant: 2 Eastgate avenue have gone to Cali-} | —,—t— 1s — f — ene: Entire Block Sixth, Washington, Je and Lucas All charge purchases made Thursday and the balance of this month will be entered on February ac- counts and bills rendered March 1st Newest Hits in Our Music Roll Dept. Sister Susie’s Sewing Shirts for Soldiers. Settle Down in a One- Horse Town. Watch Your Step. She Used to Be the Slow- est Girl in Town. I Did Not Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier. Little Grey | Home in = West. 50% .Off List Price (Fourth Floor.) Specials Offered Thursday in Various Sections $3.95 to $7.95 Coats Children’s Coats of broad- cloth, chinchilla, zibeline and novelty cloth, in many differ- ent ‘models—broken sizes for children up to $2 aU) « 4 years, (Second Floor.) 75c, $1.25 Infants’ Wear Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, Children’s Romp- ers, Colored Dresses, Toques and Leggins in odd lots and broken sizes—choice, 50c (Second Floor.) $1.50, $3.05 Infants’ Wear Children’s Pique Dresses, Skirts, Infants’ Creeping Rugs,’ Bibs, Long and Short Dresses and Children’s Guimps, in broken sizes— { slightly soiled, (Second Floor.) $1, $1.25 Undermuslins Camisoles, Petticoats, Nightgowns and Princess Slips, of nainsook—trim- med with lace, embroidery and tucks—broken 50c sizes—garment, (Second Floor.) $1.50 to $2.50 Pajamas Men’s Pajamas, of madras, percales or flannelette, in all the wanted styles—trimmed with silk frogs— | all sizes, (Main Floor.) $2.50 to $3.50 Umbrellas Women’s Umbrellas, of fine Union taffetas—as- sorted handles, Paragon frame, steel rods and silk ease, $1.65 edge, (Main Floor.) 30c to 40c Cretonnes Cretonnes, in beautiful’ de- signs and color combinations. Enough in some designs for furnishing an entire 15c room—yard, (Fourth Floor.) 25c Rice Cloth Fine quality White Rice wh mbes yard wide—priced special for Thurs- 1 72 day at, the yard, (Second Floor.) 25c and 25c Wash Goods Remnants of Poplins, Gala- teas, Ginghams, etc., in lengths up to 6 yards—offered | Oc Thursday at, the yard, (Second Floor.) 10c and 5c Hair Nets Just a small lot of Hair Nets, the kind that sell regularly at 10c and 5ic— specially priced for Thurs- a eu ie each, (Main Floor.) Notions Safety Pins, Wire Hairpins, Dressmaker Pins, Collar Sup- porters and other odds and ends—all in one | lot—choice, C (Main Floor.) 25c to 98c Doz. Buttons Odds and ends of But- tons—one to twelve on a card—at, 5 C the card, (Main Floor.) 1915 Almanacs World Almanac, 30c Hick’s Almanac, 30¢ Farm & Garden Almanac, 20¢ (Add ic for postage). (Magazine Sec. Main Floor.) Announcing Three Days of Inspe-:tion For you to come and make, at your convenience, a thorough in- spection of the stocks, and investigation of the values to be offered in this store’s most extraordinary February Sale of Furniture This ‘‘Three Days of Inspection”’ prior to the sale is an innovation in St. Louis, introduced by this store in its February Furniture Sale of last year, and has proved extremely successful. You are cordially invited to take advantage of the privilege herewith extended. (Sixth Floor.) We Have Had Fa-hioned Many Medium- Weight Materials Into Newest Spring Suit Styles Garments Which Ordinarily Would Be Priced at $24.75 Special, $15 This is an innovation which should be wel- comed by the woman who desires a Suit warm enough to wear during the next two months, and which will at the same time be new in style. This offer is made possible by the recent purchase of manufacturers’ surplus stocks of Winter fabrics, inelud- ing fine broadcloths, serges and diagonais, and having them made up to our order, over new Spring models, These styles show the new features, including the short jacket, with inverted plaits and ilare skirt. You will find the two styles spoken of, one of which is illustrated at the right, especially adaptable for between- season wear. One is plain tailored and has flare skirt set on yoke. The other, a beautiful semi-tailored model, shows the short coat . with plaits at side and half belt. This style has the circular skirt with box plaits down the back. Special, $15. (Third Flo&.) A Splendid Coat-Buying Opportunity Women’s $25 to $79.50 Coats Smart Coats of novelty materials for afternoon and motor wear, many of which are original Max. M. Schwartz models. Included are the very latest of the Winter styles. Tho jpeo0st of many of these Coats was two to three times this a ae ' Also Coats for street and service wear, of Persiannér, 2 Zibeline, Corduroy, Cord Cloths and other materials. $15. ey (Third Floor.) Sale of “Stearns & Foster” Guaranteed Mattresses Under-Price This, indeed, is an extraordinary event—as it is seldom that Stearns & Foster Mattresses are offered except at regular prices, We cannot be too emphatic in telling you that the Mattresses included in this sale are of the regular quality—in fact, the identical Mattresses on which Stearns & Foster have built such an enviable reputation. THESTEARNS& FOSTER ,*!., rz. MATTRESS have a laced open- (MME ON EVERY GENUINE MATTRESS) ing, so that one can see and examine the inside of the Mat- tress. And this is the safest way wo know of to buy a mattress, for you know what you are THESE BUGYANT LAYERS OF COTTON STANDING NEARLY THREE FEET HIGH ARE COMPRESSED TO OWE SIXTH me : THEIR ORIGINAL HEIGHT AND ae inate § setting. ENCASED IN THE TICKING ’ Oa Made of clean, PRODUCING A MATTRESS OF RB tare ee sanitary cotton, felt- UNUSUAL SPRINGINESS —————— -m €6ed «into hundreds of aA little webs, forming many springy, buoy- ant layers, standing nearly three feet high. These layers are then LAID BY HAND and compressed to one- sixth their original height, and encased in the ticking, then tufted to just the proper tension so as to be soft, yet firm, half yielding to the figure, but supporting it in perfect re laxation. $12.50 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $9.50 | $15 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $11.50 $20 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $16 $25 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $19 i . - neat y $12 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $7.95 $10.50 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $6.95 Here's the Guarantee Tag which will be found on every Stearns & loster Mattress— ie Sanitarv Bedding Laws This Mattress complies with all state sanitary bedding Jaws. All new mate- rial, clean, pure and absolutely sanitary. The Manufacturers guarantee that its con- tents eonsist of 100% New Cotton Felt. and that no second-hand material of any description is used in its construction. This Mattress must not be exposed for sale or sold witha ut this Label being at- tached, under severe penalties. Special Square Top-Rail Brass Beds, $15.75 An attractive design. built and fin- ished in a careful manner. Made with grip-lock rails of ull steel, which prevent the beds becoming loose or shaky. —~Made by— THE STEARNS & FOSTER CO, Lockland, Cincinnati, 0. Mattresses - Cit Oe a ee ee ee ae a a ee we ty emda ators es x , h cee / 4 ™ S. + . Pp ey. ee mn 4 a, Rin! are E Argos ie e ii tes. =

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ae | WHDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 19%, AT ALTAR; TELLS OF Vsion| | — | wi) SS) ws ) ay | rf 4 ountries, ww as bene Genes cc THE COUNTY FILES oF es BOE — ivi ty ~s Mies : ELGIN, Tex., Jan. 27.—At the chan- » i “oe te, : NG GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO « lnxzeurtertce se Kt MORE SUITS Soa; OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH el] Sowell and Ernest Ts were y ¥ : a eas Gates tee meas The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price iA ORE NATURAL COLOR OF YOUR PAR occa 2 122 Action ‘Sunes wee lll The Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale Makes These ding was abandoned: Miss Sowell, who comes from a dav. a , ‘ wit prominent Texas family, said that Brought wees ay ECONOMY DA YsS— the Time to B | Tea when Mixed Sulphur Darkens the j Goa appeared tovher in a visién ena | Ha ust Beautifully and es Dandruff. told her that her life would be a! Suits to collect about $300,000 delinquent , J y failure if she did not consecrate her- | taxes in St. Louis County are being filed January is the month to spend money, because our Hair that loses its color and luster, e and Sulphur Compound.” Cus-|self to saving souls. at Clayton as rapidlygas Collector Kas- Biss : : or when it fades, turns gray,. dull on ts like this best because it dark-| Byers accepted the decision of his | sebaum can have the papers prepared. store is filled with so EY things that are worth so much , ’ ens so naturally; so evenly, that no-|fiancee and accompanied her to the | When court opened today 69. suits were MORE than the MO NEY to you. filed immediately, and it was said about and lifeless is caused by a lack of body can sibly tell it has been|church where the change in plans . sulphur in the hair, says a well- apes Hr Besides, it contains ingre-|was announced to the assembled |thirty more would be filed during the Ten Dollars in January will usually buy as much as C TOMORROW h h lendid offeri : abate. : , b March ome to share the spiendid ofterin known local pharmacist. Our grand-jdients which take off dandruff, stop! *& day. oe oe fifteen dollars in December or Marcn. told abmee is thle advert + ani th sted mother made up a mixture of Sage |scalp itching and falling hair. No, The 1915 World and Post-Dispatch Al- On Monday, the first day suits were|§ , é er semen an e many oO , r un- Tea and Sulphur to keep ber locks jit isn’t a dye or even like it. You! aac and Encyclopedia is now on sale, | “0d action wes Hker AEAIANT Ot fee To SAVE money, you must SPEND it. der priced lots which await you- dark and beautiful and even today |just yon deat — oo orem At the Post-Dispatch counter 20c jy ag A Aeaypclbes povelig -_ st r d ; 7; f A ‘65 ] fe P F .this , simple preparation has. nojwith ‘“Wyeth’s e an ulphur’ ay 122 suits 38, : Sta dd Of equal. Millions of women and men |and draw it through your hair, tak-|™*"' *° against these taxpayers residing in the |]. See loday s Yr or istimes for tct10ONa rs O mportance too, who value that even color, that |ing one small strand at a time. By Geitaes Abbe Be Wieeiered Kirkwood Schoo! District: | | beautiful dark shade *~ "ink go morning gr Bon a rong gdh ‘do pchensatille: Sitiiaittaide tas : ed ch es “4 ) oe & is so attractive use only e Tea jafter another app on or two it is ~ vs > oehm, Jose ro ercecesercoes | "Tie and Sulphur. restored to its natural color. anne of 4981 McPherson avenue was sto-| Boyd, Ernst ......--.-ccscoceseees A China Sale $1 95 : or Party Cases A Sale of Cut 3 i. Ni we are not bothered! What delights the ladies with] len from the Morket street side of the/ Cook, Wsther B. ...... ecewecescoese : ° S| a with the task of gathering the sage |Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that | courthouse at 4:30 o'clock yesterday aft-| Conklin, Elmer ....--0---ee-++0s at 10c 5 1 2 5 0 Glass Water Sets . ig leaves and the mussy mixing atibesides beautifully darkening the | ¢rnoon, and was recovered at 8 o’clogk | Collins, Edmond ....--.+cccccoees Regularly $ to a ’ f a home. ara — at rel drug — hair they Rad it rgened + pe the ae oe ne ge =e — ag eens F. The Pre-Inventory Clear- Tomorrow we will offer an }'ls for a 60-cent bottle of the ready to / gloss and luster dn ves it an ap- e ets. nd a ohp, ) : - : . . ot use preparation, called “Wyeth’s |pearance of abundance.—ADV. canvas curtain were missing. FD favseseccvessosene ance Sale affords wed i On Sale From 10:30 to 11:30 Only, accumulation of odd Cut on mr a —_ | Chiramonto, Salvator : cial opportunities 1 Thurs ren Morni pene 28th Glass Water Sets—25 in all | Uf | 5 * > . * i. a? ay s ie —consisting of pitcher and] HF | TF ae For one hour only, 10:30 to 11:30 on Thursday six glasses, in both floral and | [f © at es a rere . c Carter, NE On. pba Bs vebedeciie China Department. } or 1n- 9 Chamnpaips taaotbs basen esd = * Relict.| | Morning, unless they should all be gone before} | miter designs. These are |i} : 11:30, we will have on sale the most sensational | | ¥°'t $10.00 and $12.00, but [4] © “ > 7 os : f — | PRGA G* ». [PAG « Capstick, Parker and Anna A... 5 e Caneticnk, Tissle BH. ....c.ccccccce stance: Came, Well dF. secccccccesses Di | 90 d , ishes, etc., reguiar cUc an Cullon, Maggie .....ccseceses rn ° ? for a quick clearance wel | i ‘alues, are offered in eae | Maria 25¢ values bargain in Party Cases of which we have ever} |). |. dened ee . $5.9 509 Washington Avenue-—-Near Broadway Craig, creteseseseaseenaeens - : Cragen, James ............. eed this sale, at the special 10 hoard Cox, Josephine and Josephine sale price of, each Cc eard. them to : Fourth Floor. A Remarkable Thur sday Sale of Fourth Floor. __ At exactly 10:30 we will place on sale 89 ' Party Cases, made from the finest kinds of leathers ) | O O . Doerr, Laura C | , and all with i ages onereres fittings. bh oo Diel, Gus F 3 Party Cases which have been selling everywhere a : — ° e@ I © san Maggie Art Needlework $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 each. You may take $5 Kimonos, $3.50 S> De Lornie, Leona : your choice of any in the lot, while $1 Qs Women’s figured Silk Ki- s- ’ De Hoog, Richard : Zephyr Yarn in black and they last, at : 7 e monos. madé in Empire styl i Be es i ccccneéeene’ bright colors, regularly 5¢ three-ae . la ae . — : orin, in; sal 3c imi i | 3 MORE than 900 ||} Desva: Same : Bhp tanta ne She to 6 Oa with raglan sleeves; light Children’s Dresses that wap” Positively no telephone or mail orders will be ac- and dark colors; regular val- id Davison, George Skirts in t h 1 S Daesch, Mary are made up and stamped for em- | - . mae: cepted for the above and none will be sent on ue $5.00. Sale ies : | Value 65¢e; Peni sale, comprising the |}| Devs. Neier... Ce approval or exchanged. | price, $3.50 surplus stocks and Hawkins, Elizabeth and Hattle.. 11 08 Second Floor. Johnson, William J. ...........0.. 10 04 samples of se veral |]} Johnson, Grant ] di N Y k Johnson, erro a oben caebeeweses e . eading ew or Johnson, Samue Infants’ Wear Sale All Victrolas and F urniture Sale ig sages cae die skirt manufacturers— ||| Johnson. witxabeth .... | sisi Sais Stead, Gib will be place d on Jackson, Elijah Children’s Wool Toques in white Victor Records Upholstered Chairs and Rockers, cov- 12? tiga \asease Sasa Sula W. : ered with green block denim and with Mf , , and colors. These were formerly priced at gre frame- ih | MB Mie ssasscosseciciinagas sree! sale Thurs d ay at Jackson, Andrew 50e, but, on account of being slightly 25 " — ! ponte pe regular $1 8 i : § ws Nigh ceagy istetize prices that assure you =e a yg hal seesep outenwetnnes soiled, they are now offered at Cc " iad ™ ne : ae ee ye \ ) , of exceptional! SAV- Jones, Lotisa Children’s White Serge Middy i size a ae aieatiaa rea nu ang A : Jensen, Annie Margaret Dresses—sizes 5 and 6 years only; formerly | | six genuine leather upholstered he er — , : ings. DERG BE ons cvicawece Dindbesne priced at $5.75. Sale chairs; eaox: $3.95 Keehoe, Peter price $3.95 | fale piles, suegittns c. 3 $59. 75 ecaeeeeeeeGPaetarsce Kellogg, John H. eeeee e@@eat oe 24456 . 4 Infants’ Wear Department—Third Floor, « = bn Ste Mee | wt All-over-covered _ Dayénport * " . ae . bs \’ 9.95 tor New Spring Skirts | $7.50 for New Spring Skirts aw... : - — tapestry covering; regular valli — — a. , ; Values Up to 97.50. Values to 920. steer: William and Katherine.. Muslinwear Sale ” ri sg ee FL het: he eee Kilcullen, Mary _In this group you will find a splendid va- This line embraces the cleverest models in siatihin ney ee riety of clever models, four of which are here |. taffeta, chiffon, broadcloth, velvet, voile, gab- ih whee ee 4 Women’s Drawer Combinations of : a “ ae illustrated — beautiful silk-trimmed yoke | ardines, Chuddah cloth, Scotch tweeds and King, Lucy G. all-over embroidery, in sizes 34, 36 and 38 Lace Panel Sale | styles, long side yokes and button effects— | fancy mixtures—in black, navy, brown and on sige gy ators . Ver tals tate weuene 75c sas nti made of poplins, gabardines, basket weaves, man- the new shades of gray. Some of these Skirts are Klages, Martin 5 en ee Handmade Lace Pane iscontin- nish and French serges, broadcloths, English tweeds self-trimmed, others braid trimmed—many of them Kirk, Donald .....+-ssesssss:. +... 13 60 Women’s La Greque Drawers—open ! . ued patterns and only one of a kind. These and coverts, as well as the popular black and white are samples, consequently you will find only one or Kinyon, Mary : or closed style—which usually 3 are especially beautiful and can be used for shepherd checks—in black, navy, green, brown aud two of a kind—values range up to $20—all priced Kinyon, Mary E sell at $1.00. Sale price 79c . : doors and windows; ‘originally sold for $1250 the new sand shades. | at 87.50. Klund, Jacob 5 a In the last fewi years the Victor to $25.00 each. Sale prices,. S: Third Floor Company has made great strides in the per- while they last Half Price Kneff, Hymen p- Kneil,. John fecting of absolutely perfect sound-pro- Fourth Fleer . : W 7 tt IP 7 dl s) 5 *6 OVE amd “7 Kern, Robert OE ME Ea | hg moans: one os Mage nihtet you ; | Kerschel, Otto F ° ? wi nd all of the latest and most a ye ane @lilS S Ir Ice ) 0 4) oO Kenthan, Lizzie A’ Children S Underwear —— types of — whose sonal 3 N43 Te" s ee ae od : ualities are unexcelled. 6 tt ‘? seameme ’ Laces—Short: Lengths «: peng nt bag 2 Children’s full-fashioned, flat-knit » 5s 0 b6ed ee Coeeseoeséeses Merino Undergs rments—Norfolk and New " Victrola XI—$100 Short lengths of Venise and Heavy $ 05 ae ie Brunswick brands. These are odd garments / : and in broken sizes which usually sell at 85c The illustration show Noe. XI vVie- Labadie, Angeline Fag ges ge Pecans Albee : FER 2 gh s a No. Lace Bands and Applique Medallions by the for . J to $1.59 each, according to Half Price| | greatest talking wactine igre tbe the | | yard, 8 to 9 inches wide and in cream, white, Laidley, de Lonidas H ; ° size. On sale, while they last cx aoaeie semen cern and deep ecru, . Thae.antd tu Ae Licogel, Thier vhira Fleer ‘ Lenhardt, Charles E — Easy Terms if Desired in a piece; formerly priced at 50¢ te 2 $1.50 a yard; sale price, to close, yd., Lee, Mary Fr. ...ccscceccece pnb ences e Victor Records First Fleor, bald rat 7) SF bantam % au STA TE LH Lad Ba te ta _ =. Leto, August Lewis .....00.+.-:- ‘ Laven, Margaret F rench Muslinwear Victor Records, of which we have a Fit tae Walia atenk Lautz, Frank E. .......0ccesseseees ' = h Pri i ate yy ue dace atc. ie seznewi- ; | we) ae Lepresto, Rosa We have a number of French Prin- th on a See we of the above priced we Mrs. M. ss cess Slips which sgt a ore pee are the feremant Sitv "— Dress Skirt Sale Vaiats: 4 : 95 owenstein, Samuel M. soiled from display and handling and whic “izth Fleor. | aists oe ae this $1 f PEOORO, TIVE Fe oc ccccscccccceses we will offer while . . 4 oe We have a number of Women’s sale, and you will find any McCormack, Philip F. .....+++s. they last, at : Half Price ee Broadcloth and Wool Poplin Dress number of very clever McIntire, James g Third Floor. that we wish to clear out before inventory. models in lace, chiffon, McLean, Maud B. ...... ‘ive , A Sal t 45 | Sh These are actual $9.95 to $16.50 values, but satin and lace combina- Maginnis, Mathilda i | eo ampie ears + leg gee 89g $4 as & $7 95 . \a tion 8, Georgette crepes | ’ Maynard, Richard M. .....+++++++« 13 32 Silk P 1 3 Sli 8 and Scisso rs or sale . WQS : Meristigh, D. BW. ...:...ccccesceeees 85 I rinces p Taira Fleer. we “\. Waists here illustrated, $2.95 and crepe de chines, as Maloney’s (Mary), trustee , . Weh ’ | ~~ well as black lace over Meacham, Blzey E. .........-...+: Crepe de Chine Princess Slips, beau- e€ nave a quantity of salesmen 8 ee | Crepe de Chime Waiists | wm cae? ad) || Sieer tcc mf} | tsuuy, trimmed witn Ince; choice of pink,| | sample Shears, and Scions 236 to, 8% ofa. Ty (3 @ Ime FANS} S every wanted shade, in- hyip nest Pea gia ate a = priced at $9.50. Sale price $6.90 and heavy materials. These are made Share in This Sale of ‘ eluding brown, green and sca Mr a nie ape mepereen? : Third Floor. from the best quality of crucible steel | . 100 000 W. rth of More than 300 in the lot, all recent ar- navy. 18 papeveente, The sine eikbasber See | and are guaranteed to give perfect satis- $ F oO 7 rivals, will go on sale Th : hee ¥ 1 are broken, ‘tis true, but in Miltonberger, Joe C. faction. They have nickel plated and Ori | R 8 e +hursday. 1ou wi the entire collection you will murray. Cheater . black enamel handles. Regular values, Fine enta ugs find the Tipperary Blouse in crepe ‘de be sure to find the size you Murphy, Ellen .....++.sssesseeeees 2 %6 $1.50 Crepe de Chines 65c to $1.10. chine, collar can be worn either high or low, in want. About 100 in all— Munsberg, Henry W. .....+.+++. ; Sale price 38c —Last Day Saturday shades of flesh, champagne, maize, silver gray 7 choice Thursday morning, Moellenhauer, Minnie F. Pure silk, box-loom Crepe de Chines Cutter First FI Fourth Fleer and gold, also white—three of the many clever while they last, at $1.95. Milton, Emily in a splendid assortment of colors and black y Bet, Sat ee styles are here illustrated—all priced 1 ae . Neff, William for street and afternoon wear. This silk is - Braet Nortwick, Frederick . 40 inches wide and a regular $1 00 . me fd ' Nicholson, David $1.50 quality. Sale price . Se se. : Nichols, Fannie Second Floor. Fy C] t Cl P ) ie 2 DE, We Ua oc iccshodvecsinestivas se a: & -The Great $9.75 Sales | 2: | |Final Clearance of Cluett-Peabody|j//. ; O'Donnell, Julla W e Yd « e _ | pp grsapecon tt REN, ie d S.V. B. Shirts—Prices Very Low} {4 of Coats, Dresses Suiits ama Firs O’Laughiin, John F. ....ccccccess 1 ted Wool Batiste is a very an * > * ri © y q ) | : | 5 Owen, John importe 00 avis : . tne ° . Shearron, John R. ............05+: ! good fabric for house garments and is also , uan e€ body and 8. V. tame Will ¢ om @ ¢ © am Em qd Thurs d ay Night Dlviiaie Callen» of Lees used for street wear. It is 44 inches wide, We still have a q tity of th Oluett-Pea y B. |) £ : Shepard, Clara G. ..............+ 16 92 _— “— as gn sa 90c Shirts left from our last Saturday’s sale. All of the lowest price} i | . . ° With . Wm. A. , » C ina + ete. . ° . . . ere ts One day more of remarkable selling, and make it your busi- ‘ gyentangpaheene ape bpd eerie sectui Dieu lot is practically gone, but there is still a fair assortment of those | jf ness not to miss it. You may choose from a great variety of sents have exceeded the amioent of t 98c and $1.25 SE. ; Y ; ee een a up to $25 and more—all at this taxes sued for. As soon as a suit is . an seat tt remar ow price. filed a taxpayer must pay $4 costs, and : # i i | = : | ae when the Sheriff serves a summons he The Newest Veils Choice at 98¢ Each Choice at $1.25 Each | ere are Coats of wool velour, Arabian cloth, full silk lined, gets $1 and mileage both ways. We wish to announce the arrival of i gaa with collars—Salt’s sealette ao with fur collars—cor- “#5 the new ‘‘Tipperary’’ Veils and Veilings, In the first lot you will find Colored In the other lot, which is equally He duroy Coats with fur collars—zibeline Coats with fur collars, a —— wah we are showing in new aan —s nis gp. Shirts and Shirts with medium large, you will find mostly Tucked and | Vv rT . a. and velour Capes. s en ms. . Mate ; pr9 ge gon are be grog oe eS an re girl — ge eal Pleated Shirts with stiff or soft euffs. |” ‘The: for afvarscen | pl of, ae Fans itree teint: Girl Knocked Down and Robbed. colors. Prices 50c to $2.50 Psec - xg eclig ee Shi — th se There is a good variety of materials and | © mt Suits, some with the new flare skirts—a number iMlieadl soccer ace beats ae We also have on display the new) | stiff or soft cuffs. We have all sizes patterns from which to choose ands) fur-trimmed models of broadcloth and fine serges. Chantilly Lace Veils, which are worn flowing. in the lot f 4 17. but not all | there all sizes from 14 to 16% in| If by a robber at Glasgow avenue and These are equally as fashionable as the | e lot from 14 to 1%, = are | od GO , : Muffs and Scarfs of Jap North Market street, about 7 o'clock és 9 in black sizes in any one pattern; the lot, but not all sizes in oeeid teh opossufh, raccoon, natural opossum, pointe Tipperary’’ style and may be had in blac : P , 4&e 1.25 ee , , » po | inet alah. whe took her handbag con- and colors. Prices $1.00 to $7.50 sale price any one pattern; sale price QA sieq? }~ taining 9.0. First Floor. First Fleer. i ei i 6: 2 Imported Basket Free. Basket party at Dreamland tonight, ee ae oe ETE CIE Set tase i Maa tba? OR MRA RA RMR Sele Batt linen weitere. ota esilemstllahiagenamaieaeatia

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ee ea » AS: "- cs . =.* ¢ Le ’ 3 : | Feb wy ow - : oe" Se trs e d : Fs Sai Tt re ‘ t oi oe hilt 4, Oa eee ee r 5 ae aoa | oe _ "Wrasse Rite alge Ms Li Bis ake ae 1 ME Riki Fete eet Dey 4 a 3 pen * sete rine thee ‘pes a2 hild or to give it. in- d tirge it'to take more of B annoyances ould not have can usu- 1 to constipation. — of America’s foremost fam- aever without Syrup Pepsin, in never tell when some of RALPH M. PATTEN Mrs. M. E. Patten, Valley Junction, Io., who is never without it in the house. Mrs. Patten says that Syrup Pepsin has done wonders for heft boy Ralph,’ who was. constipated from birth but is now doing fine.. Naturally she is enthusiastic abeut it and wants other mothers to use it. Dr. Cald- well’s. Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug- at fifty cents and ‘one dollar a ‘ttle, the latter size being bought by those whe’ already know its value, and it contains proportionately more. Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as it is very pleasant to the taste. It is also mild and non-griping and free from injurious ingredients. Families wishing to tty a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington. St., Monticello, Il. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it: will do. Fue ' tat aS Pe hae ot * gs : of Ey Rs? a a a3 . ’ PS ae a Be . . xt 4 on « NG 4 5 , 4 & . ( : a eo an : 2 f | a ‘ ~ : a ne ee ae ae ee rae : a" FS - * Victor or Ree ae hs ; . hei gt é ‘a * . : the tightness and soreness. For all bronchial and catarrhai troubles, sore throat, hoarseness anil difficult breathing, this new treat- mént will be found wonderfully of- fective. It is a, positive preventive of pneumonia in its early stages, and in advanced cases the medicated va- pors inhaled loosen the phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. — The local Gruggists are selling this new treatment in 25c, 50c, and $1.00 jars on 30 days’ trial. With each pur- chase there is given a refund blank good for your money back if you are not delighted with the results. 3 F a* rv Coupon No, 7. Good at d ts below for 1 sample No. 2 (in blue envelope) of bony ’s Vap-O-Rub Salve free, or, a can purchase a full-size jar on 30-days’ trial. ae , Name ‘eet Pee ae Peewee eee eer eee ees Addréss ee Pere ee Pees ee douse Banas dracen?—* ore «— man : ida’s Phar. | cant lot adjoining 415 Lindell, agent. iteenth street. -“ , + Elizabeth Hageman, Eighteenth street. east corner Sarah and Lindell, agent. Sixty-Four Are Nolle Prossed, Ten Continued, 12 Others Dismissed. “~ Ninety-four casés against persons wh were alleged to have failed to remove snow from the sidewalks in front of premises occupied, owned or controlled by them, were on the dockets of the po- lice courts of Judge Hogan and Judge Sanders today. Judge Hogan had 8% cases and Judge Sanders 12. ‘Fines of % and. costs were inflicted by Judge Hogan in eight cases, but were stayed. The cases against 30 per- sons were nolle prossed by City Attor- ney Garesche in Judge Hogan's court because the persons accused protested that they had not been legally served and had, besides, cleaned their side- walks. Cases against 10 persons who did not appear in court were continued in the expectation that they would ap- pear later. The cases of % who did not answer when their names were called were nolle prossed. s Judge Hogan: questioned the procedure et Garesche in nolle prossing the Cases of those who proteste’a the service and suggested that testimony should be heard by the Court on the question of the adequacy of the service, but this was not insisted upon. Garesche ex- plained that mere notification to. per- sons by the police to appear in police court was not a legal summons. The torrect procedure was. either to report the names to the City Attorney's o* fice and have summons issued or to ar- rest offenders. * Persons Notified to Appear. The reason given by the police for the practice that is being followed in these cases is that it is the quickest way and that, if summonses were is sued, it would take several days w get the offenders into court and in the meantime the snow would probabiy melt. | ; The persons notified to appear in Judge Hogan’s court today and the premises occupied, owned or controlled by them in front of which there was alleged to be snow, were as follows: William Booth, agent, 1303 Chouteau avenue and 130 Chouteau avenue. Cc. R. Citenden, agent, 1215 Chouteau avenue. Clarence street. Henry Kramper, 200 South Eleventh street. | Annie Kaenter, 1100 Allen avenue. Otto Hillman, 1329 St. Ange avenue. Robert Gaertner, 1400 St. Ange avenue. Alex Nick, 317 Lafayette avenue. Thomas Adams, 1729 South Second street. Henry Turner, 211 Lafayette avenue. Alexander Haase, 1700 South Seventh street. Theodore Cox, 1604 South Fourth street. -. John Hoaran, 1618 Grattan street. William Spoengrose, 1602 South Four- Wehl, agent, 304. Market Albert Stockwell, 1414 Grattan street. Sidney Halliday, 3117 Hickory street. Mary Petto, 1111 Morrison street. ' Lena Schreiber, 1117 Morrison street. Genevieve Helig, 1127 Morrison street. 1110 Morrison street. bis William Johannes, 1104 Morrison street. lL. H. Davis, 1033 Morrison street. Anthony Sheman, 1201 St. Ange avenue. William Giraldin, 1309 Hickory street. William Haase, 1408 South Twelfth street. - Fred G. Zeibig, 2760 and 2762 Chouteau avenue. * Henry Sudbrock, northeast cornér Ohio and Rutger. John Maguire, 2612 avenue. Cyril] M. Saunders, 2004 Lafayette ave- nue. Robert C. Rutledge, 2108 Lafayette avec- nue, Jerry. D. Healy, nue. Katie Luss, 1334 Chouteau avenue. Louis Rinig, 1016 Rutger streét. Mary Roberts, 1802 Hickory street. Franeis. Maguire, 1800 Hickory street. Edward Schellenberg, 1819 South and 228 Lafayette 2018 Lafayette ave- Lilly Havok, 1800 Kennet avenue. George Heil, 1800 Geyer avenue. Moses L. Pelletier, 1730 Geyer avenue. Louis Doerr, 1801 Allen avenue. Frank Kienzel, 1534 South Broadway. Fred Blase, #326 Allen avenue, Willlam Walsh, 1321 St. Ange avenue. Cecilia Ebener, 604. Soulard street. Nick Marovich, 2001 South Third streei. Henry Kenkel, 1323 St. Ange avenue. Oscar F. Heitméyer, 1800 South Broad- way. Joseph Kotnik, 1800 Menard street. John Vodruba, 1026 Geyer avenue. Aloys Jung, 930 Allen avenue. Vaida Danyanovick, 1251 South Third street. f Julius H. Brinkmeyer, southeast cor- ner Texas and Gravois. Mike Kruger, 1251 South Third street. John H. Farish, 119 North Bighth street,- vacant lot north side of Olive street, 450 feet west of Taylor avenue. R. S. Williams, %5 Chestnut street, 4537 Lindell boulevard, agent. Cyril M. Saunders, 615 Chestnut street, | southwest corner Walton and Olive, agent. 8. G. McNair, Fourth and Olive streets, southeast corner King’s high- way and McPherson avenue, agent. Fred G. Zeibig., 719 Chestnut street, 3944-46 Olive street, agent. Adam Boeck, 813 Chestnut street, 4043 Olive street, agent. Fred G. Zeibig, 719 Chestnut street, vacant lot adjoining 4601 Olive street, C. Homer Mason, 814 Chestnut street, northwest corner Euclid and Maryland, agent. L. G. McNair, Fourth and Olive, va- cant lot adjoining 4008 MéPherson agent. lL. G. McNair, Fourth and Olive, north- I. J. McKinley, 61 South Sixth, Boyle and Olive, tenant. i, G. MeoNair, Fourth and Olive, va- William C. Waldeck, 14 North Bighth, D if DAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1915 M. Curry Giles, just west. of 6244 Del- mar. bed . : May Twitt, southwest corner of Del- i er of Deli Emma Loewenstein, 9004 Delmar. = 7 or. s. * 2 ee , os # George Brown Pleads Gullty t© ‘Robbery at 4205 Olive S & e \terday sentenced , George ‘ eight years in the penitentiary orca bing Misses Lulu and Christiana Bernhardt G. , no pape an — corner Lewis E. Balson, 6242 Delmar. Lewis E. Balson, 6244 Delmar. Lewis E. Balson, 6110 Westminster. O'Neill Ryan, northeast corner Rose- dale and Berlin avenues. Frederick C. Simon, ner Waterman and De nues. % Prentiss Bachelor, 2011 James street northeast corner Virginia and Delor. Fred W. Matt, southeast corner Vir- ginia and Bowen. George H. Pallen, 2926 Henrietta southeast corner Grand avenue and Itaska stort. a b wickcroeemn intend yt Sine Hogan upon Henry Kramper, 2000 South Elev- enth street; Thomas Adams, 1729 South Second street; William Spoengrose,- 1602 South Fourteenth street; Albert Stock- well, 1414 Grattan street; Lena Schreiber, 1117 Morrison avenue; Louis Rinig, 1016 Rutger street; Lilly Havok, 1900 Kennett place, and Fred Biase, 1326 Allen ave- nue. northwest cor- Baliviere ave- ene Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 st. Proposal to End “Plucking Board.” WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Abolition of the “plucking board,’”’ which each year will, is one of the chief provisions of a new naval personnel bill drafted by a board headed by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and transmitted to Congress yesterday by Secretary Daniels. ee wee wage. cr * gan ~ate & pasoke Room open. uick service for the b 2d@floor. OaKes, 512 Locust. es “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. retires many naval officers against their | in their cafe at 4205 Olive street the night of Jan. 1. Brown pleaded guilty. He forced the Misses Frank to give him $475 in cash and $50 worth of jewel- ry. The police recovered the jewelry and nearly $900 of the money. Brown is % years old. James A. Clark was sentenced in Clayton yesterday to five years in the penitentiary on his plea of guilty to holding up and robbing the crew of a Meramec Highlands car Dec. 6. He was arrested at the home of Samuel Hill, near Key’s Summit, a short time after the two robbers. They took $13.25 from man, was shot in the leg by one of ‘the robbers, They took $13.25 from the the conductor, F. B. Koehler. William Ferguson, who Was arrested with Clark, denied that he participated in the robbery. His case Was set for trial Feb. 15. Scarfs and Waists nemstitched wile you wait. Plume Co., 62 N. Broadway. Be sure to see the Valentine Pillow- graphs. Johnson-Dnderle-Pauley Drug Co Salaries Returned to Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. ‘21.—Several Harvard professors have turned their salaries into the general fund of the cor- poration since they were informed of President Lowell’s annual report an- nouncing a deficit in the treasury ac- counts. President Lowell is understood to have given his salary in full. THROAT AND LUNGS—FR. JOHN’S Medicine soothes and heals. Builds up. ROSS-GOULD LIST & LETTER CoO. 99% Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Address- ing Fac-simile Letters. 9th ard Locust. endl ttn a, ae ‘ Ud \\ LK ne Va ; Pie Knife Sterling silver han- Sterling Silver 5-piece Tea Sets $100.00 _ 530.00 $15.00 $15.00 Teaspoons, 0.00 TDD-Piere Haviland China Dinner Set Richly decorated in brown, black and gold, with coin gold handles Sterling Silver Water Pitchers. Sterling Silver le -doOz., 210.00 to Sterling Silver 14 -d0z., $8.00 to Sterling Silver * six, : one ' yt . } ~ Pd ° a 2 But values are most remarkable, and assortments are the largest we have ever shown. | And patrons are excellent judges—thus the buying. Finest $20.00 Rugs Alexander Smith & Sons’ best grade Royal Axminster; 9x12 feet. All beautiful new patterns, $12.85. : $20.00 Rugs, $15.00—Smith’s Seamless Palisade Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12—a splendid range of patterns, $27.50 Rugs, $18.35—Seamless Carleton Axmin- ster Rugs; size 9x12—fine Oriental patterns. $16.50 Rugs, $10.95— Wilton Velvet, in rich an? pF terns—9x12 feet. . eee <4 $25.00 Rugs, $18.75+ \idthee Sons’ best grade Royal Axtmitaters all the new patterns. eh. oe % Sx, ag ay OO eo On et Ogg OO GOs ee GO ay AO a cag ye egy lly ee ee Oe OO we a OO Ag Oa PO Oat gy ee get ge as MO it oy .POST-DISPATCH | ; igs B) ’ Circulation Last Sunday, Se ee a a ~ poe tet F bbb Cuan ae rite RRS Hoare tee tics eon tenets, woes

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POST- 0 ISPATCH. ‘SCRAP OF won't come es "WEDNESDAY EVENE EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1915, eer Re aqueseEenenne a anemia SO NCL RR —O A h N ae a AO ALE IO rrTIAY GREY REPLIES TO GERMAN CHANCELLOR'S PAPER’ TALK You feel — erent as soon as Pape’s Dia comes in contact with the stomach—distress just van- ishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no Sienetaiiaes of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by Declares Britain Made Informal Military Agree- ment With Belgium Because Germany Was Building Strategical Railways. getting a large ff- ay A ayy We of ‘Pape’s procs ry store. You realize in five ad how ‘snelinie it is to suffer from in- digestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—ADV. | LONDON, Jan..27.—Sir Edward Grey, the British Secretary of State for For- eign Affairs, has authorized the follow- ing statement in reply to an interview with Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the vaiy Said foods with- hennalad give you re- ey are slow, but. sure. Diavevsin is auick. posi- German Imperial Chancellor, obtained by a representative of the Associated Press and published in London Jan, 26 and in the United States Jan. 25: Chancellor should show anxiety to ex- plain away his new historic phrase about a treaty being a mere ‘scrap vf paper.’ “The phrase has made a deep impres- This New AEOLIAN Player-Piano on Special Low Terms | In order to conclusively show that this is the most economical place to purchase a musical instrument we are making e¢s- pecially low terms on the new AEOLIAN player-piano, which is illus- *‘ trated. | Its Special Features This is not an ordinary play- er-piano, but is a product of the - great Aeolian organization—the largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. The almost unlimited buying and manufacturing facilities of the ten great Aeolian factories make possible savings which other producers cannot equal. This accounts for the low price of the instrument. - It plays full scale, 88-note music rolis, and is provided with exclusive ex- pression devices which enable one in- ‘ . . _ gtantly to play artistically. is the price of this handsome r r $395 mahogany upright Aeolian player-piano. ~The price includes a bench, as illustrated. For a limited time only, especial- ly low terms apply. Investigate at Once This offer or ay be withdrawn at any time, as the supply of instru- ments is limited. It is, therefore, of greatest importance to come at once to our store, and make your decision. See, and hear, and play this beautiful instrument and you will make up your mind to have one before it is too late to take ad- vantage of our special low terms. It you cannot call, telephone, or, if out of the city, telegraph at our expense, for full explanation of the offer. The AEOLIAN Co Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World 1004 Olive Street a —— — THE ENTIRE ZNSFLOOR OVER NEW AMERICAN 104 STORE RAC on ON CLOAK CO 6 & WASHINGTON AVE etter $10, $15, $17.50, $20 AND UP TO §25 SESE COATS— SUITS- DRESSES-FURS GO TOMORROW, IN ONE BIG LOT AT Black Broadcloth Coats— ' Lined Astrakhan Coats— All-Wool Chinchilla Coats— sion because the progress of the world largely depends upon the sanctity of agreements between individuals and be- tween nations, and the policy disclosed in Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg’s phrase tends to debase the legal and mora! cur- rency of civilization. “What the German Chancellor said was that Great Britain in requiring Ger- many to respect the neutrality of Bel- gium ‘was going to make war just for a word, just for a scrap of paper’—that is. that Great Britain was making a mountain out of a mole hill. He now esks the American public to believe that he meant the exact opposite of what he said, that it was Great Britain who really regarded the neutrality of Belgium as a mere trifle and that it was Germany who ‘teok her responsi- bilities toward the neutral states .so seriously.’ “In Contradiction to Facts.” “The arguments by which Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg seeks to establish the two sides of this case are in flat contradiction to the plain facts. “First, the German Chancellor alleges that ‘England in 1911 was determined to throw troops into Belgium without the assent of the Belgium Gévernment.’ This allegation is absolutely false. It is based upon certain documents found in Brussels which record conversations between British and Belgian officers in 1906 and again in 1911. “The fact that there is no note of these conversations in the British War Office or the Foreign Office shows that ter, and that no military agreement of any sort was at either time made be- tween the two Governments. Before any conversations took place between the British and the Belgian officers, it Was expressly laid down on the British side that discussion of the military pos- sibilities was to be addressed to the manner in which; in case of need, Brit- ish assistance could be most effectually afforded to Belgium for the defense of her neutrality, and on the Belgian side a marginal note upon the record ex- plains that ‘the entry of the English into Belgium would only take place after the violation of our (Belgian) neu- trality by Germany.’ “As regards the conversation of 1911, the Belgian officer said to the British office: ‘You could only land in our country with our consent,’ and in 1913 Sir Edward Grey gave the Belgian Gov- ernment a categorical assurance that no British Government would violate the neutrality of Belgium and that ‘so long as it was not violated by any other Power we should certainly not send troops ourselves into their terri- tory.’ What Sir Edward Wrote. ‘‘The Chancellor’s methods of misusing documents may be illustrated in this connection. He represents Sir Edward Grey as saying ‘He did not believe En- gland would take such a step because he did not think English public opinion would justify such action.’ “What Sir Edward Grey actually wrote was; ‘I said that I was sure that this Government would not be the first to’ violate the neutrality of Belgium, and I did not belleve that any British Government would be the first to do so, nor would public opinion here ever ap- prove of it.’. “If the German Chancellor wishes to know why there were conversations on military subjects between British and Belgian officers he may find one reason in a fact well known to him, namely, that Germany was establishing an elab- orate network of strategical railways leading from the Rhine to the Belgian frontier through a barren, thinly popu- lated tract. The railways were delib- erately constructed to permit of a sud- den attack upon Belgium such as was carried out in August last. “This fact alone was enough to justi- fy any communications between Bel- gium and the other Powers on the foot- ing that there would be no violation of Belgian neutrality, unless it was pre- viously violated by another power. On no other footing did Belgium ever have any such communications. “In spite of these facts the German Chancellor speaks of Belgium as having thereby ‘abandoned and forfeited’ her neutrality and he implies that he woult not have spoken: of the German inva- sion as a ‘wrong’ had he then known of the conversations of 1906 and 1911. “It would seem to follow that, accord- ing to Herr von Bethmann Holweg’s code, wrong becomes right if the party which is to be subject to the wrong foresees the possibility and makes prep- arations to resist it. “Those who are content with older and more generally accepted standards are likely to agree rather with what Cardinal Mercier said in his pastoral let- ter: ‘Belgium was bound in honor to de- fend her own independence, She kept her oath. The other Powers were bound to respect and protect her neutrality Germany violated her oath. England kept hers. These are the facts.’ "In the second part of the German Chancellor's thesis, namely, that Ger- many ‘took her responsibilities toward the neutral states seriously,’ he alleges nothing except that ‘he spoke frankly of the wrong committed by Germany’ in invading Belgium. ‘That a man knows the right while doing thé wrong is not usually accept- } ed as proof of his serious conscientious- ness. The real nature of Germany’s |' ‘view of her ‘responsibilities toward the neutral states’ may,. be Continued om Next Page, however, tk a a ae : on: ee t. . eee I CR OR ON ON SPRY Tae ~ salad ' ee a RE. Stl EEE TO RNAS eo IRE RNY tea ng te Rape oe : a * sae © i “Tt is not surprising that the German |, they were of a purely informal charac-j. * Ow hg ts as ae° Ste Sosa Ps which is only $17.50 more than direct route Ex- position fates in effect Mar. 1, you can makea circle tour of the entire West, going out from St. Louis via Denver, Sale to San Francisco and the Panama- via San » returning Diego Exposition, Los Angeles and Southern California if you travel Union Pacific System Standard Route of the = This enables you to see the entire Pacific Coast with three months return limit and stopover privileges in both directions. 9° Write for two new booklets just issued, “The Scenic Col- Exposition At San Francisco umbia River Route to the Great Pacific Northwest” and “California and Its Expositions.” vo bind you the actual cost of side trips, faith- escriptions and facts without whic ently plan such a trip. ese books. are free. cannot intellige today for t you rite A. J. Dutcher 968 “oiive St., St. Lanke Mo, S24ay Phones: Main 204 Kinloch, Central 1860 he Lake City, Scenic Columbia River, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle = 2 a y yy ; , x ¥ A oe i e “AS . Sat NS - et We Might Even Call This Estey Week You will view our stock of Estey pianos and ‘player- pianos with pleasure; it is so very complete. The Estey name ranks high among piano manufacturers. There are very few pianos or player-pianos that equal the Estey in construction « and tone. ’ It will be greatly to your ad- vantage to make ae ~special visit to see these instruments before deciding on a purchase. It’s Easy to Own a Melotone. : re De" 1114 Olive Street ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT successful has OR- So uniformly RINE been in restoring the victims of the ‘*Drink Habit’’ useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refund- ed. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, Dl. into sober and ———E SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC | Now is the time to get your furni foepnensceese at bef ° ‘ 5- PIR t SLi To order, ts oo "te with peo binding, ; Write or Phone and man Bin eall with full line of sam ART UPHOLSTER? CO... 816 Pine St. 5 he ent ocoetechac 1927. obi hin 80 Miles. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS | JUNIATA ag hEATER Florence fed the ‘Dancin hg . vi foceday ‘and “Wedaesiy ore Before antiine gs your Vacation itinerary for consider the claims EAST COAST OF No Tedious Sea Voyage! No Foreign Inconven ence! Alarms! Ne Fear of War’s BUT - > - for the Winter, f HLORIDA phe An ideal Winter Rendezvous easily accessible, with delightful conditions and glorioys surroun = imatic GOLF, TENNIS, FISHING, RIDING, SURF-BATHING, Etc. WHERE mp pbk St. Angustine: Ponce sale arse Ale a a Ho l Palm Beach :Breakers and Roya! Poincia) : ore Fe Pal L K A favana. Cuba: Via Key West and Sea Railroad with stop off privileges at FLORIDA Reg vol COAST stem and Alcazar rmond 44 Paltiman te | Fifth Ave; N. e poh Adams St., Chicago eae St. A Florida ugustine, THE | Thursday AT ODEON | Evening 8:15 FE LMENDORF AROUND perianal hs TICKETS 25¢ TO $1.07—NO HIGHER On Sale at Famous & Barr Co. for One Week EDDIE FOY s73,":,.7 T. ROY BARNES & BESSIE CRAWFORD GERTRUDE COGHLAN and Go. Mr. ¥. Mre. Gord Wilde, Ci Bade “eagoorton Me, oe, Cppesiene STRAND & Cont ey 10 A. M.-13 P.M. Today's Feature a lum pis 1 Theater Third Koisede EXPLOITS OF ELAIN T Gun Pighter, 2 Parts, eyetone je A Strand Orchestra. ae 10c. Two Parts } COLUMBIA Meperan Veuaevite | Es SHUBERT $i Mats. Today and Sat. atin eee 25e-$1.50. PEG 0’ “MY HEART SHUBERT; GUY seat | BATES SALE POST Tomorrow IN Prices | OMAR THE TENT- 25c to $2 ATS. wen. 1-00) MAKER GRAND Set42225 10-200 | 82 Millie. TOONA’S INDIANS Preanting an Ontelesl ond the Most tes, Novel ering, From War Dance te Grand Opera bUnasally Bead isis = volt BESSA thee. . $1 Mat. Wed. Next S| Oteer: * oa IPPODROM Loew Qual'ty Vaudeville 2 oe heNE PRICES ALWALS 10 AND te" Miers, AMERICAN sito sees | fe op emg tndy 256 te7Se WILLIAM A, BRADY’S PRODUCTION, rar rb EAST IMPERIAL 1." The Gay New Yorkers] patos detheshe Naw York Cty ing LOCATION -- HERALD LD SQUARE | : Ray Ae da eet Bae plaair gaat ae HOTEL : urant p udson tube HERMITAGE HOTEL me $5 ALA Se longaere |, Yaarain Ff SBP [Ey Geta TRE MADIBON to, - $2. IBON AV. lien Quiet be Bae nti y U MADIBON AV. 0 rooms and bath. « ae" * KY my , 7 Ak ra x é _ . RARE ake OR AR ae ee, ee eee > & 4 > > ani oes os t saad : MER ee MOTOR 17 CUSTER SS oe Tal - th Ie RY | KO x x a aoe rg — — _— F Gite: SEIS 3 ‘ . 9 i PERS tae eae Bap sds a He

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Oe nea ae eds ia he ce as oe thai aediations and ike some decisive blow attitude toward Bel- RE NR oS RE ULAR RE TE Ne RMI On Monday, the first day of February, Lammert’s will inaugurate their ‘Semi- Annual Sale of Furniture, offering every article in their matchless stock at =~ 10, 25 & 40% Discount Full particulars will be published in- next Sunday's Post-Dispatch and _ Globe- Democrat.” Jow = WASHINGTON SR eC ee neg Is Good News| ach Victims en somarnabte results are by treating stomach, atin: troubles with oils, which exert a and lower bowels, remov- n the stomach, s' and stomach troubles; Everybody Needs an Antiseptic It prevents a slight accident from becom- ing a grave one—and a serious one from being fatal. Keep a box of -Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder =in the house—and use it freely—not only eee re have ee yowrect but in the daily bath: in the douches when the feet are tired and ache, It gives pleasant, soothing relief, Easy to use, qttick to act and ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Even physicians prefer it to the dan- gerous bichloride of mercury tablets, carbolic acid and the other polsons that irritate and of his friends of intestinal trou- A Httle gees suas = 25c |= 50c_~— $1.00 For Sale by these reliable druggists: J ohnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. Judge & Dolph Drug Co. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. a ; "¢ A pauguntibastntatneeneeaien —— - ih ttetiateatinttaatatne ete idee eee ataeeeneen nme f. ia was this sank given by the Foreign to the Retchatag. to commit a wrong in virtue of the military necessity of hack- ing his way through. The treaty, which forbade the wrong, was by comparison @ mere scrap of paper. “The truth was spoken in these first statements by the two German Minis- ters. All the apologies and arguments, which have since been forthcoming, are afterthoughts .to excuse and explain away a flagrant wrong. Moreover, al! the attacks upon Great Britain in ro- gard to this matter and all talk about ‘responsibilities toward neutral states’ feome badly from the man who on July 2 asked Great Britain to enter .into a bargain to condone the violation of the neutrality of Belgium. “The German Chancellor spoke to the American correspondent of his ‘efforts for years to bring about an understand- ing between England and Germany,’ an understanding, he added, which would have ‘absolutely guaranteed the peace of Europe.’ “‘He omitted to mention what Mr. As- quith made public in his speech at Car- diff that Germany required as the price of an understanding, an unconditional pledge of England’s neutrality. The British Government was not ready to bind itself not t6 be a party to any ag- gression against Germany. It was not prepared to pledge its neutrality in case of aggression by Germany. ; “Free Hand for Germany.” “An Anglo-German understanding on the latter terms would not have meant an absolute guarantee for the peace of Europe, but it would have meant an absolutely free hand for Germany, so far as England was conoerned, for Ger- many to break the peace of Europe. “The Chancellor says that in his con- versation with the British Ambassador in August last he ‘may have been a bit excited at seeing the hopes and work of the whole period of his chancellor- ship going for naught.’ Considering that at the date of the conversation, August fourth, Germany had already made war on Franee, the natural conclusion is that the shipwreck of the Chancellor's hopes consisted not in an European war, but in the fact that England had not agreed to stand out of it. “The sincerity of the German Chan- celior’s professions to the American cor- respondent may be brought to a very simple test, the application of which is more opposite because it serves to recall one of the leading facts, which produced the present war. “Herr von Bethmann-Holiweg refused the proposal which England put forward cnd in-which France, Italy and Russia concurred, for a conference at which the diapute would have been settled on fair and honorable terms without a war. If he really wished to work with Ere'teand for peace, why did he not ac- cept that prepossi? He must have known after the Balkan conference ‘n Londen that England could be trusted to play fair. Herr von Pagow had given testimony in the Reichstag to England’s good faith in those negotiations. Says Chancellor Rejected Peace. “The proposal for the second confer- ence between the Powers was made by Sir Edward Grey, with the same straightforward desire for peace as in 1912 and 1918. The German Chancellor rejected this means of avoiding the war. He who does not will the means must not complain if the conclusion is drawn tat he did not will the end. “The second part of the interview with the American newspaper corre- spondent consists of a discourse upon the ethics of the war. The things which Germany has done in Belgium and France have been placed on record by thoge who have suffered from them and who know them at first hand. After this it does not Iie with the German Chancellor to read to the other bellig- erents a lecture on the conduct of the war.’ In his addreas at Cardiff, to which Sir Hdward Grey refers in the foregoing stetement, Premier Asquith said: ‘In a communication to the German Government in 1912, regarding her future policy, Great Britain declared she would neither make nor join in an unprovoked attack upon Germany. But that was not enough for German statesmanship. “Germany wanted us to go further and pledge ourselves to absolute neu- trality in the event of Germany being engaged in war. To that demand there was but one answer, and that was the answer Which the Government gave.’ British Press Comment. The Times today in an editorial deal- ing with the recent statement of the German Chancellor, Von Bethmann- Hollweg, and the reply thereto of Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Min- ister, says. e have never denied that England had other reasons for goifig to war be- aides her care for her plighted faith. That was a sufficien@reason, but if the German Chancellor thinks he can gain anything by an admission that the méintenance of the balance of power was another reason, he is welcome to it. ‘“‘We are quite content to leave it to neutrals to say which interpretation of the Chancellor's words they believe, whether the interpretation hitherto ac- cepted or the interpretation he tardily seeks to read into them.”’ The Mail asks ironically whether the German Wmperor still wsuniiuep in his Chancellor. The Telegraph thinks biahines will mark the war as an instance in which Germany's fine military organization | was directed by the feeblest and most incompetent statesmanship which has af- fiicted any nation in modern times. The Daily News says: ‘‘Altogether the German campaign in America has gone very badly this week. The reception given to Secretary of State Bryan’s remarkable reply in America is an over- whel indorsemeént of the action of the Washington Government. Mr. Bryan shows that the United States has acted throughout the war with scrupulous firmness.” The Chronicle says regarding Sécre- tary Bryan's letter: ‘We should not be adding him or American justice ff we did not emphatically point’ out that the really sallent fact is America’s absence of bias and its undoubted desire to keep an even keel between jarring elements.’ Free Baskets at Dreamland Given away eat basket party tonight. ye i DNESDA Ay EVENING, JANUARY 27, 3915. Phases of the Department of Hygiene.” | as follows: Wil- liam D, Medes. wx. ood School Association Elects Officers. The Bryan-Mullanphy Parent-Teacher | Officers Associ i meeting Mon- ation held its second on, vi te ti . day evening at the Shaw Avenue Metho- | vice.presiaent- Charles A. Hobdein, ‘secre- dist Church. Dr, Stuart spoke on “Some j tary; bases J. Rich, treasurer. Bruce Camer- WASHINGTON. Jan, there is an unexpected increase in the] demand for loans, the cotton loan fund will end its exist- eee eee : * reo _ | ‘i raat = d East tom. men finan crop aie @ » way. Sugar cured, hickory smoked, sweet, tender, tasty. Kroger cuts the price; |b. ~ (SMOKED GALIFORNIA i STEAK quality Ib, ..-. native steers; ae SHOULDERS Slice of be | ‘ A NMI « cured. sHOULDER STEAK Sugar- 1Oc Cured Good ~_ ity, Ib. . '15¢ Prime BACON = ¥. a hee denied ne ee rally v 3 el ae pees Fe Ligeia TSS TE a. ee ke Ags . i « ba 2a Pip ate Wet gale any “ aS

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Bear novelties free at Dreamiand. parte hat? BK, SET oe Po- in order to satisfy public opinion, tee, has ordered that the carnival and mid- poe festivities ails year be suspended. eR Ee ER — — ' That is the joyful cry of thousands ‘since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- _leta, the substitute for calomel. Dr, Wawards, a practicing physician for [17 years, and calome!l's old-time enemy, " Alseovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic consti- ‘pation and torpid livers. ‘ Dy. Bawards’ Olive Tablets do not con- ‘tain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets. “They eanuse the bowels and liver to act normally. x , If you have a “dark brown mouth now. and then—a bad breath—s aull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated. you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. . Whousands take one or two every night qJont to keep right. Try them. i0c aad 260 per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O. 1? The GETTINGBREAKFAST Frank Koeller Hears Something Fall in Another Room and Finds Wife’s Body. HAD BEEN IN POOR HEALTH Revolver Hammer Failed to Dis- charge Two Cartridges, Third Attempt Being Successful. Mrs. Caroline E. Koeller, 42 years cl4, of 408A North Market street, shoi and killed herself in the front room of her flat about 7 o’clock this morn- irg. She recently had been taking trea*t- ment for melancholia, although her husband, Frank, said there was nothing ir the family affairs to cause his wife to be despondent. Koeller arose early this morning and went into the kitchen with the inten- tion of surprising his wife by gettinss breakfast and not disturbing her until all was ready. He said she appeared to be asleep when he got up 2nd their two daughters, Evelyn, 13 years old, and Dorothy, 4 years old, were also asleep in the room. While he was in the kitchen Koeller heard something fall in the front of the house. He went to investigate and found his wife, partially dressed, lying upon the floor with a revolver in he- right hand and a bullet wound just below her heart. A physician. was summoned but found O10 90 ee O00 0 0 IOI 0 sO ——OMIC = OEIO — anting Library, a Cent a Day Charge Purchases —made during the remainder of the month will appear on February Statements render- ed March Ist. Fypous.- ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE! LOCUST: SIXTH ; AND. avon STS. | We Give Kagte Stamee @ Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributers * the West ef Merchandise t Retail tn Misseuri er Cash or 32.50 Merchandise—Few Re- stricted Articles Excepted. Fresh every hour nea our sanitary sunlight ses gh on the premises, regularly 40¢ Thursday only (none de- livered), 300. Basement Salesroom For the Benefit & Economical Helpfulness of Frugal Households Thursday Is Housefurnishing Day lta ful things ‘for the kitchen & the “home. day for vigorous selling of housewares. also the needs of even Spring, for to buy them tomorrow is to do so at extreme savings. [ & the day of the year to buy all household needfuls economically.’ Laundry Soap, 14 Bars for 25c Fairbank’s ‘‘Mascot’’ Laundry Soap, each cake in 69c Wash Tubs, 36c Large size heavy galvan- ized Wash Tubs, drop handles 39C | — | Wonderful saving chances are now named on scores of use- In line with the SPECIALIZED efforts of the active January Clearing, tomorrow has been set aside as the Prices are named that will warrant shrewd housekeepers in anticipating not only present requirements, but Look over the list of standard items & note the underpricing. 69c Granite Teakettles for 42c 42¢e individual wrapper, ‘14 bars for Fairbank'’s “Clairette” Laun- dry Soap, 20 bara for 49ce. Fairbank’s “Fairy” White Soap, 8 bars for 25e. Fairbank’, large size package Gold Dust, le. 25c can Sani Flush Lavatory $5.95 Oil Heaters, blue enamel body, Thursday, 58e Clotheslines, $1.10 Bird Cages, faney pat- terns, japanned finis $2.26 Biasel Crown Jewel Car- pet Sweepers, $1.59. 30e High Fiyer Wash Boards, Keystone Jute 39c. 100-ft. h, 79e. Cleanser, 19¢c. $2.25 4-tube high style Gas Radiators, for heating, $1.69. $1.10 Flour Bins, heavy tin, bine or brown, 5 fall size, 19¢. $1.25 Saucepan Sets, 74c ‘*‘Wear Ever’’ three-piece aluminum Saucepan Sets, Royal steel gray Granite Teakettles. . S5e 14-qnuart Blue Diamond Granite Dishpans, 68c. 40c medium size wood Bread Boarda, 25e. 75cec O’Cedar Polish Mops, ready for use, Thursday, 49c. 50c-sisze bottle of O’Cedar Pol- ish, Thuraday,. 35c. $1.65 Aluminum Skillets for 98c Griswold cast Aluminum Skillets, No. 8 $4.25 Clothes Wringers, $3.19 Wood frame Wringers, brand, guar- anteed rolls Clothes | ‘*Guarantee’’ $2.98 heavy cast No. g Laun- dry Stoves, Thursday. $2.19. $2.25 large size folding Iron- ing Boards, $1.69. 30c 14-ounce bing Mops, 19¢. $1.50 No, 2 wine Universal Food Choppers, $1.18, $1.25 No. 9 heavy cast iron Dutch Oven & Cover, 92c. $1.05 Berlin Saucepans “Lule” Serub- ee Mrs. Koeller dead. She had apparently pulled the trigger of ‘he revolver three times as two cartridges, marked by the hammer, had failed to explode. COL. BEVERLY C, STEVENS JR. WANTS AN IMMEDIATE TRIAL Application of Man Accused of Grand Larceny Takes County Prose- eutor by Surprise. Beverly C. Stevens Jr., a Colonel on the Governor's staff, and a real estate dealer at Clayton under several indict- ments charging him with grand larceny, surprised Prosecuting Attorney Ralph by appearing in court this morning and demanding an immediate trial. He is a nephew of Beverly C. Stevens, real es- tate dealer, charged in indictments with swindling clients out of $150,000 to $200,- 000 on fraudulent deeds of trust. The elder Stevens, through his at- torneys, yesterday notified Ralph that he would today apply for a change of venue. Ralph expected Col. Stevens to make a similar application, and was not prepared to proceed with the trial. Julius R. Nolte, attorney for Col. Stev- ens, vigorously protested to having ths cases continued until March 24. He said that every day the trials were put off worked an injury to his client, and that he was eager to have the cases tried and disposed of. The arguments on the motion for a change of venue for B. C. Stevens were made in court this afternoon. Stevens alleges that there is so much prejudice against him in St. Louis County that he cannot get a fair trial. ° , BASEMENT PLASTER CEILING LAW HELD TO BE ILLEGAL Decision on City Ordinance in Injune- tion Suit Against Building Commissioner. The municipa) ordinance which pro- ™ Wonderful gs * Furniture vides for plastering the ceiling of all basement in buildings designed for man- * ufacturing or mercantile purposes was declared to be illegal yesterday by Cir- cult Judge Grimm. The decision was in the injunction suit of Eugene and Harry Freund to enjoin Building Com- missioner McKelvey from interfering with their plans to alter a building at 1550 Seuth Broadway. They alleged that the commissioner re- yoked a permit he hed issued to them because they were not complying with the ordinance in reference to plastering the basement ceiling. They said the or- dinance was vold because it compelled the use of one kind of material to the exclusion of something else as good or better. They also said there was danger of plaster cracking and falling into ma- chinery. Judge Grimm issued a perma- nent injunction in the case. The ordi- nance was passed in Jyly, 19. ‘It was designed as a prevention against fire. wood handles for 59c ‘‘Wear Ever’’ aluminum Berlin Saucepans, cover... . various size pans, Thursday 12 Rolls Toilet Paper for 29c Good quality tissue Toilet Paper, fair size rolls, 29 Cc special, 12 rolls for. 96.50 Winwmer high-speea | *!*** coffee holder, 38. Washing Machines, Thursday, $1.60 adjustable pin Curtain $4.48. Stretchers, Thursday, $1.24. $15.00 “Yost” motor water- 95e 5-ft. Valley Clothes Bars, | ; power Washing Machines, $10.95 styl : $1.25 solid wood oak finished sohaine my Fe [ Blacking Cases, 79c. 80c set of Mrs. Potts’ nickel- A $1.25 large size Cocoa plated Smoothing Irons, 59c. Mats, Thursday, 89c. 75e $2 Eclipse Bread Mixers, large | $2 25 Wizard Outfits Clothes Baskets, size, heavy tin, 98c. i for $1.19 $2.75 Wash Boilers, $1.69 Large size Wizard Polish No. 8 heavy all-copper Mops, triangle shape, com- rit nize, over. BLO | || Pie of poet. OLD full size, cov a. 3-quart o9C 85e nickel-plated Wall Soap Dishes, for bathroom, 59c. 50c nickel-plated Tumbler & Toothbrush Holders, 338c, $1.50 nickel-plated Comb & Brash Holders, 92e. $1.98 imported aluminum Esgsg Poachers, Thursday, $1.20. $3.65 “Wear Ever” double self- basting Roasters, $2.54. $2.75 Clothes Hampers for $2.19 Square willow Clothes Ham- pers, wood bot- $2 19 * toms, med. size. imported all-willow Thursday, 39c. Most Remarkable : TI e's About Sommers’ Blue Tag | Furniture In Hardeans Dept. $1.06 24-ib. Family Scales, weighs by ounces—adjustable—Thursday, pe 7S5e Furnace Scoops, best gr D han- dles, Thursday, 40c. 50c Chain Door Fasteners, great protec- tion for the home, 338c. 7Se guaranteed Hatchets, with hickory handies, Thursday, 49c. SS5e Saw Buck Outfit, saw & buck, Thursday, 5&8e. $1 Yale Night Latches with 3 keys, 73c. 45e best grade steel Kitchen Saws, 33c. $31.50 Kitchen Cabinets, $25.50 Seller’s Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets, white enamel lining, has maple sliding board top, e . Thursday 10c can Polly Prim Scouriag Powder, Thursday, 6c. Ge Wall Coffee Millis with $1 white enamel Bath Tab Seats, full size, 69c. $30.95 Kitchen Cabinets, $24.95 Seller’s Sanitary ‘‘ Kitch- en Need’’ Special Kitchen Cabinet, $24. 95 maple 8 Door 35c Parlor Brooms, 23c Parlor Brooms of good | quality broomeorn & good weight Basement Salesroom The Importance of the January Clothing, Clearaway to Men Can Well Be Measured by Its Its Offering of - $22.50, $25 & $28 Suits & Overcoats “S14 | This is an instance of the possi- bilities in this progressive clear- away. It’s a most radical dispersal of dependable & desirable Winter Suits & Overcoats Certain conditions make this A Message of Vital Importance to Every Furniture- Moe ss (7? Is This About the y Jd O buy substantial, serviceable, newly designed & honestly built furniture Now in 2g RE at F amous-Barr Co. at a round saving of 25 per cent is what this February Furniture Sale means in a few words. | [t is one of the most helpful events in our yearly sales plans. This year more helpful than ever before because better planned for & with greater stocks of dependable furniture. The LEADING furniture makers of the country have contributed to its usefulness by sharing in the sending of SEVEN the most important & the most CARLOADS of good furniture which has been received in the past few days helpful sale of men’s clothing in 20 ho 0 ho O00 ho———0 0100 0001051000 4 : ‘> iM oa 2 7 “ o _ .; aes ey % ; cay f ’ , Re 4 % a > & m bof ‘ ‘ m ix ¥ Bnew ‘i » e “ ; £ « , i ; é , od = bn ae - ca ge — — . t= . | . 7 * PS : , tee . \ 7 annem = * os « . f e's P he . f Pe ¢ a a 2 . _~ . « b v , Fe Seve - m . ciel Pe , . ‘ " = tae ‘ 2 D . . ‘ é " ‘ = Ry. ._ . i : : P ae when be ie . + % . - P 4 . - q » . Dining Room Library Will You Leave Life Insuerance. Cyrus W. Field. at one time worth $®,- 000,000, did not leave his family one dollar outside of his life insurance. This has been the experience of thousands. Let me show you the beat insurance contract on the markct, issued by the atrongest company, $418,000,000 asseiz, $120,000,000 surplus. Geo. W. Taylor. Dolph building. FIRE DESTROYS CONTENTS OF HOME, INCLUDING PAINTINGS F. D. Bennett Eatimates Damage at 95000; Six Esenpe Boarding House Biase. F. D. Bennett, treasurer of the Charles L. Crane Insurance Co., returning with his family from a picture show at 10:30 last night, saw the lower windows of his home, 6173 Washington boulevard, aglow with the glare of a fire within. 1 As Bennett hurried up to the house, one of the windows broke and smoke and fiame burst out. Bennett was running toward a fire alarm box, when he heard fire appa- ratus approaching. A neighbor had tele- phoned to the Fire Department. The firemen saved the house, but nearly al! the contents were damaged, and ali the paintings in Bennett's collection, 12 wa- ter colors and six of] paintings, mostly landscapes, were lost. They were tho works of modern painters. The ent're jods was estimated at 35000, An overheated furnace is believed to have caused the fire. Basement Gallery Sale of Children’s New Spring Sale of Colored $1 Wash Dresses at 59c ee “Spreads isctie ean we pty sven Sa Se ee lactase Rema slight mil] seconds, beautiful ors, stripes & plaids. quality in colors light blue, pink, yellow, light green, ete.— Some are made with pique col- lars, cuffs & belts, others with fringed or hemmed—at about patent leather belts & still others with plaid collars & cuffs. Fully White Goods Novelties at 15c 3 20 different & attrac- tive styles, sizes 6 to 14 Years, choice 36 & 40 in, faney weaves ‘in erepes, ratine, voiles, etc., mill cuts new 1915 Spring & Summer colors, 5 to 15 yards, Thursday, yd., 15c, White Voiles, 10c 36 in. wide, white only, for waists, curtains, draperies, etc., mill cuts 3 to 10 yda., some subject to slight mill imperfections, Romper Cloths, 9c 32 in. wide, plain shade, for chil- dren’s wear, rompers, ete., mill cuts 21, to 10 yds., washable color. Voiles & Batiste Rem- nants, 6!.c Mill cuts 36 in. wide, snow white, many mateb, Thursday, while. 1200 yards last. new repps, in plain col- “*& @ «@ . , a = «a oe % "6 Becement Gallery "1 Between Season A Special Purchase Brings $1 & $1.25 Cot- 50 ———— Cc ton, Tatticont Jersey top with sateen flounces, black & colored sateen, Halcyon, cotton mossaline, serge twills & taf fetine; also striped materials, plait ed, .pressed or tailored circular flownces, with or without underlays, cut full & wide—splendid values, Clever new Turbans & Sailors of silk faille, trimmed with flowers. fruit & ribbon, in colors black, blue, brown, pnr- ple & gray, for immediate wear. me Basement Galier> . * . poe - 4s oe SO ey gia gies ‘ kit: LT Lan 7 ie; Poldectngt yy oi ee ae ~ PEON Ae oc at . ee MSRP ine ae So hat aie Oa ae PR OER OD * sf , eee Pes : oe Pe Oe Ce ae ee Da - “ape a4 a. he . Aisi Stes nal ERE a ea ve ~~ 4 “ > Deed ee P ne - one ee. for this occasion. o+ Louis. Asa consideration for our giving extensive orders months ago—at the dull Larger Stocks— season for furniture makers—we have gotten substantial discounts. & these Wider Stvle R are in turn given in equal proportion to those who buy now. yie hange— “Eee Better Values Besides the specially bought furniture, our Suits include the most approved own entire regular stocks are included in this models in the wanted patterns & fab- rics. Overcoats are all wanted styles in sale at a uniform reduction of........ most fashionable warmth-giving fabrics. (Reduction to Be Made at Time of Purchase) .Men will find it well worth while to Every piece has been chosen for its intrinsic worth 08 ee “wd P gr pet nag ne & good style. The cabinet work is of the best, the de- sant bred. ; signs the ‘kind that last. Included is most desirable furniture for— : sgh Clearing $25 & $27.50 Fur Sets living oom al vlan: A quick dispersal is planned Thursday,of 86 sets of dependable & ix pervod ceaigas oe , io) — eden : stylish Furs, with good variety for choosing, including— T —Are liberally extended on purchases of furniture in this sale at sale Easy erms prices, thus augmenting the utility of the event to reach every need. Natural Raccoon Hudson Lynx Timber Wolf Odd Pieces 4, Off—A number of odd pieces are included on which the reduction,is 14 Black Wolf River. Mink Persian Paw 10 from the regularly marked price. These pieces are marked with green tickets. Moufflon Near Seal Blue Wolf ee OUT th Floor Fur Bh FY $9.98 Dining Room __.. Domes, $6 98 Fancy 8-panel Domes, with °5-ineh beaded fringe, complete ready to hang. $1.15 Inverted Gas Lights, 71c Heavy brass burner, with high-grade mantle, inner chimney & beaded fringe. $7.50 Showers, $5.98 Have 16-inch pan, with 5-chain pen- dants, complete with glassware & wired ready to hang. ~ $9 Gas Portables, $5.39 Highest grade Gas Portables, with massive bases & art glass shades, com- plete with burner, mantle, chimney & tubing. Basement Salesroom Wall Papers 6c & 7c Paper, suitable for all rooms —roll, 2c. 10¢ '& 1214¢ hall, living room & din- ing room Papers-—roll, 64¢c. 15e German Oatmeal Papers, cutout borders to match—roll, 18¢ Two-Tone Papers for hall, par- |. lor & living i oie. with reeent borders to mateh—roll, I ap Fleer. (Lose anything? FIND it ‘oy phoning | ‘our want to the Post-Diapatch Your Bi creait is goye Sf 706 Teet'e plete, oF eee ee rn eee 2 SS ee no 0h 10 10 10 0 I0FI0 ROSIO“IO ‘ _" -— " . . . se oan on ee aS > * vgitesg yt ~ pte ‘ - Pe ene eet Re Ege he Eee anand pV titiod Fer : Psat ad - $ : , . BP RS ME EN AI TO A 8 AN Me in ec ct at a 8 etl

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ID if You Rent 2 Phone © Fhoee Your Ad | | PAGES As ., . aA i ¥ ° . — Aes fs Bt > co 4 ~ ber shaolin « -~ . ; ., b, ia - le YS eae ~ 2 > ¥ +> Wa “ 2 - ys _ F P i aia tS nee Te. Fe AS Ol 2 ae ae Oe ae Os im tem . 4 me wee Tr ae Oe 3 ep ee ee eee a . x - _ ee wes : " ren ra ae oe > Le eee ha = es Bn, 2 es ae: Aes oo Y wins gh) 4: Sere ae ee a m ee A a See es tiie te UE eC ee at oe RE, A TEE ee ae et ee Oe eg” Sec orn Sie ee ee a ae a rte oe. ae ; aoe Pe ee ay Sg ha re ame Bead Mee it ee : = 2 a or v7, e Meas a hin eal Sgr 5 lead wes SITS CO i Rae Te “peli fed he SAE) a Rey a eR, Se See a as ene ; € PE Re pan ot Pet A ne pate tng oe Mg z ae te sens ** . , iat Oe rere aaa Bae ay eo ee ee ew St, f can Oe Fe be ee aE Wing SF nae | og? , ee ee ae Be TE Booyah, Maes ae ee na a S epee, i” Se "B so ie ay tee. Aan Eee POS ale iyi at Bn aR Re oo Z ae hi 4 be net Fo len ge ee ) SEL PS oes Shas big cate pe oS aah MOO ets ee m% * ye FOS SN OOP Koen ites Be : wre rs itd ie hte es A ie F *y 3 a 5 », Ota ee ae : tk : HOON ge aS SHE Ae BN BS 5 1 SRE ia ¥ ties ° RE ach oe Yond a Tininy tae Eh I Pn Bey * “ - wf nyt fr - . k 5S «te, ¥ Se ae pees ie yes Re eA rm es FE ge Ra SE i a. Re age : pee : a eae 2 % Me sab “ ° x et ¥ xi «. , é Re rap . sf os ® * F ieee eo a | ‘ * . ae & A a * ; ‘ ft ae . & ‘ . ‘ , ty 7 A ’ , - . ~ 7 . : ee ood mat Sia ES beta ier 8 gr ‘“*WANTS”’ FIND During 1916 the Post —— ential | — 14 19 1 SAVES ELDERLY FOLKS R MISERY be. fifty your body begins = to creak a littie at the hinges. Motion “4g more slow ahd deliberate. “Not 80 ‘young as T to be.” is a frequent and unwelcome thought, Certain bodily _ functions upon which good health and - ood’ spirits so much depend are im- paired. The week spot-is generally the Diadder, Unpleasant complications in “other orgatis arise. This is particularly true with elderly people. If you only know how, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL ~ Haarlem OW has been relieving the in- 3 convenience and pain due to advancing _ Years. It is a standard, old-time home _ Pemedy and needs no introduction. It is _ When you re These are easier and more pigasant to take than the oil in bottles, Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them jfust like you would “— pill, with a small swallow of water. soak into the system and throw off the poisons which are making you old before your time. ey will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that ackache, rheumatism, lumba 0, sciatica, gall-stones, Srevel. “brick-dust, etc. They are effective remedy for all Sieaean of the “binder, ‘kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. Go be ygur Tl iy and get a box aariem Oil | now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules. pure, Oli ’ H. F. Klein » Octogenarian Tuxedo Smoker, says: ivi tin trent to the man whose tongue has been punished by stinging, nari tobaccos. It is so deliciously mild smoking, with such a refined aroma, that I enjoy several pipefuls a day.” | No Age Limit To Tuxedo Enjoyment If Ponce deLeon could have smoked a be Tuxedo tobacco he'd have stop- wasting time searching for the Fount- ‘ain of Eternal Youth, because he'd have ‘discovered the smoke of Eternal Youth. Tuxedo i is one tobacco for all men of all ages to te ga 21 to 121. ihe of men of great age smoke T “of New York “alg He’s eighty-five years young, moked La WZ, \ FAW ab ene ST eS ae Fadel x 3 - “en 8 NORE RRS) Lc RUF UFROCK: L | AY Luv? AN 7, ; ene Capsules. Accept no’ aera TISEMENT CANT LIVE LONG, DOCTORS BELIEVE Woman Who Poisoned Children Has Bronchial Trouble; In- quest Postponed. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dianatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 27,~—Though Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters escaped death when she took bichloride of mercury after she had given fatal doses to her two chil- dren, Lorida and John, it developed yes- terday that in all probability she has not long to live. This information came when the in- quest Into the deaths was called before Coroner Flynn in the Bronx. Dr. John Riegelman, Coroner’s physician; Dr. W. G. Hague, Mrs. Walter’s physician, and a doctor from Lebanon Hospital, agreed that she was in no condition to attend the inquest and probably would not be for many days. The inquest was postponed indefi- nitely. Mrs. Walters is suffering from a bron- chial trouble and may have tuberculosis. before she met Lorlys E. Rogers, father of her children, she had incipient tuber- culosis, but it was thought later that treatment had eradicated it. Seen arrernnenaemrmneant oR a a ee = oe me o—here’s one of them, H. F. Klein, has been a smoker for tobacco that keeps young =m a and old men young and happy. The Perfect Tobaceo for Pipe and Cigarette for the past six years, and prefers it to any other brand of tobacco. Read what he says about Tuxedo — then smoke it and grow hap- pier and younger. There's long life in Tuxedo. The exclusive “Tuxedo Process” brings out the unsurpassed mildness and fragrance of the finest Burley tobacco in a wa been successfully imitated. that has never ere's absolutely “bite”, no unpleasantness, to this delight- ful tobacco. There’ s no other tobacco like Tuxedo—as comparison will prove to you. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c Convenient, glassine bei. ar moisture- 5c nan esa go eurved id letsring, | (Vc In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ae Whe <a EO a Oe © AA eee TIONS | — ee FXCELLENT FURNITURE ee ee BEING SOLD ATA SAVING: 4 ed = — a — — AND 120 DAYS Co., Fourth and St. Charles Sts. Er IMRS. IDA WALTERS ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1915. —PART TWO. PAGES 11—I18. ae ic and Sta ties ee SE eee PHELPS TELLS OF | TROUBLE WITH PIGS AND UNIVERSITY Senator Says He Failed to Get Serum Until Porkers Were Dead or Well. By a Staff ee ot the Post- atch. JEFFERSON meer Y, Jan. 27.—Col. Bill Phelps, State Senator from Jasper County, told the Senate today of hia woes as a hog raiser, and of his fail ure to get the help which he sought. on two occasions, from the University of Missouri. He denied, however, that he was trying to put the University “on the hog’’ because of these exper!l- ences. The University, through its agricul- tural department, distributes hdg cho!- €ra serum prepared in its laboratories 1Col. Phelps has twice, in a little more than two years past, he said, sent the University a hurry-up call for serum. The first time, he related, his hcgs died before the medicine came. The sec- cud time, having gained wisdom by ex- perience, he made shitt while waiting for the serum, with some medicine which a neighbor gav- him, and when the serum came, the-hogs were over their little spell of indigestion. Wrote to Gov. Major. Phelps said that he wired to Co- lumbia for the serum Dec. 6 last, that as he got no answer, he wrote Gov. Major four days later, and that Dec. 12 the serum came by express, following a letter of notification. He said he refused to pay the express charges or to accept the serum, as his hogs had recovered, and he did not wigh to take any chances on giving them the stuff. In his letter to the Governor, he said, he mentioned his sad experi- ence of two years before, and wrote also of having sent samples of al- falfa to the university for analysis, ang having received no reply. Since then, Phelps said, he had been accused of hostility to the uni- versity. He said the St. Louis Repub- lic had printed a dispatch under a Carthage date line, gtating that he was planning to make trouble for the university in the Legislature. He said he found, by investigation, that the matter was not sent out from Carthage. He suggested that the president of the university board of curators (David R. Francis), “who is might know something abouts it. Or, he said, the story might have orig- inated at the university, “‘where, I am informed, they have a large publicity bureau, with many able (bodied) writ- ers, for the especial purpose of prevent- ing taxpayers and members:of the Legis- ‘| lature gir criticising ‘the university.’’ arris Makes Talk. Phelps denied that he was hostile to the university. He said he had intro- duced a bill requiring that the univer- sity’s finances be under the State audi- tor’s supervision, but he said this mea- sure was a proper one in regard to any State institution. He mentioned the fact that he had been a member of a Legislature which made a liberal ap- propriation for the university, as a rea- son why he should have had better treatment. After Phelps’ talk, which was not on the subject of anything wefore the Sen- ate, but was given as a matter of per- sonal privilege, iSenator Harris of Boone County spoke briefly. He said that at the time of Phelps’ demand for serum, the laboratory had been overtaxed, and that the serum was sent out as rapidly as it could be supplied. Phelps was served in order, as any other citizen would have been, he said, but did not enjoy any prefer- ence because of his official position. MANY GALLS FOR AID FOR NEEDY SCHOOL CHILDREN ‘Demands This Winter Double Those of Last, Says Superintendent Blewett. Demands of the needy through private charity have been two and a half times heavier this year than last year among public school children, according to Su- perintendent of Instruction Blewett. “Every call made on the four char- itable organizations upon which the School Board has to depend for assist- ance has been responded to, and so far we have not a case where children were compelled to remain away from school for want of food or clothing,’ Blewett said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. The School Board depends for such assistance on the Bt. Louis Provident Association, St. Vincent de Paul Society. the Jewish Alliance and the Children’s Aid Society. When children remain away from school, John B. Quinn, chief attendance officer of the board, has an attendance officer investigate. If it is found the child needs food or clothing, an application is made for assistance to one of the four charitable organiza- tions. Thus far no application has been in vain, according to Quinn. Since Nov. 20 a record of calls for as- sistance has been kept by the attend- ance department. For the last 10 days of November there were 8 calls for shoes and 30 for clothing from parents of school children. In December there were 236 calls for shoes, ® for clothing and 39 for*both shoes and clothing: For January to date there have been 2%#1 calls for shoes, 8 for clothing and 2 re- quests for shoes and clothing. All have been supplied. been considerable activity recently by school patrons’ alliances to raise money in the organiaztions to take care of such emergencies, | The 1915 Worid and Post-Dispatch Al- manac and Encyclopedia is now on sale. At the Post-Dispatch counter Mc, by mall %q a large stockholder in the Republic,’ § Superintendent Blewett says there has |. New York to San Francisco in a Flash! Transcontinental Telephone Service Is Now an Accomplished Fact | ‘THE longest telephone line in the world, stretching from t:e Atlantic to the ‘Pacific Coast, is completed. THe human voice can now travel as fast as light over a distance of 3,400 miles. It can be perfect- ly and instantly reproduced across the con- tinent. This transcontinental telephone service is not even approached in all the other nations of the world. The planning and constructing of this rem2rk.ble telephone line was conducted by the Experimental and Research Depart- ment of the American Telephone and Tele- gr-ph Company. This department, now cirected by a staff of over 550 engineers and scientists, including former professors, post-graduates, scientific investigators— the graduates of 140 universities—has been en-aged ever since the telechone became a com:nercial possibility in improving equip- ment and arparatus to the end that the public shall have dependable telephone ser- vice throughout the length and breadth of the land. To carry on this work vast expendi- tures of money ani immense concentration of effort have been required, but these have been justified by results of immeasurable benefit to the public. St. Louis telephone subscribersare bene- fited by the latest. triumph of the Experi- mental and Research Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany by reason of the fact that within a Short time they can talk with the Pacific Coast which heretofore has been far outside of the range of telephone communication. The telephone in your office or home is only an entrance to tnis comprehensive * , public interest. - estimation. telephone system. service is broadened, just as itis by the ~ completion of this transcontinental-tele= — phone line, so your telephone increases in va'ue to you in proportion to the enlarged territory and additional telephone users thus placed within your reach. | This coast-to-coast telephone line is a : spectacular achievemsnt and commands American Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany’s general plan of assistance and co- operation from which the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company is re- ceiving continuous benefits. The cables running under the streets, the switchboards in central offices, telephone transmitters and receivers, in fact, all of the equipment required in the transmission of*speech, is being constantly studied in search of possi- ble improvements to further advance the efficiency of telephone service. And when improvements on present equipment are worked out and new devices created such discoveries are given to the Soufhwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company just as if: this wonderful Experimental and Re- search Department were within the organ- . ization of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company itself. Only by sharing in the benefits of the experimental and research work carried on by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company can the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company keep pace with the rapid advancement in the telephone art. The value of this service is beyond It has enabled the Bell System to produce telephone service that has no equal in the world. and Telephone Company ~ me et PR petite age ison sane oiaik << SR ISH ’ Perataee + SLES As the scope of the . But it is only a part of the Fd

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5 Sagem OED EET, rae. * ots Mabcovssios evshoseseuees wnat da (eee er eeeertee reese rons aeseres Pi PSEC Cem ee eet eee eeee her by pestal order, express money Kshubee or seen | POST. DISPATCH ee Circulation Last Sunday 336,496 Full Year of 1914: DAILY SUNDAY - -cwithont Sunday) Te 190. 313, 826 = TERS FROM THE PEOPLE Let Americans Keep Cool ©" othe Bdltor of the Post-Dispatch. _ «fReal Neutrality” in a recent letter says every American ship ts American territory. Does “Real Neutrality” know that every consular dwelling, fiying the American flag, is American territory? Several such dwellings were destroyed by Ger- man bombs and shelis and the occupants put in - @anger of their lives, but level-headed Americans are not declaring wear on Germany. The people of the. United States, who are not interested in for- *elgn commerce, have something to say. They ‘ Wilson and Bryan will stand exactly where {they are. The owner of the Dacia knows what g ‘about—taking the risks of war on the high . s@am. I don’t see why peace-loving people should . be (made to pay for a convoy of battleships for ‘ the gentlemen. During the Civil War the South- en ports were blockaded. Not a foreign ship was allowed to carry anything to them. Even es, such as quinine, could not be had. The _ people. were dependent on their own resources. old Southerner will tel? you that and they our own people—our Brothers. Foreign running the bl @ were seized and ef and confiscated. 16 sending of the Dacta is probably a well- | samme scheme to:-embrofl us with England. We troubles enough at home without war abroad. M. 8. Cc. | ‘vure i Everybody. Te the Edjtor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been a reader of the Post-Dispatch since ' 1885, when I attended school in your city. I have noted: its progress throughout these many years. Rotogravures are great and I am delighted T with them. I have been a printer and publisher for ever 26 ayn “ang I can hardly believe my eyes as I studied these pictures—they are perfect— - even better than a photograph, as the tones and ' @etails are clearer. I congratulate you on their - muccess. FRANK TRAINER, Blue Mound, 11. 2 Buy St. Louis-Made Goods. ° To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Have you ever considered the amount of goods _ wsle by dealers in this great. city that are bought from out-of-town concerns, although same could + have ‘been purchased as good or better in both | pelos and quality from lqcal manufacturers? Look at their stocks and then figure whether by buy- @ny of these goods élsewhere they are bene- their city, themselves or their. customers. are buying out-of-town goods, would they te to have their customers do unto them as ey do unto the local manufacturers, who em- e of those customers of theirs. You say ‘then why not keep all moneys derived operating expenses, wages, repairs, et~@ in our own city, where it will eoncerned. The above items in most | ) amount to more than half of the jwholesale 2 ¥; # Pee ree Fetes, Ba a 4 "CRs gq ss on ane ” Bork ot industry wants no gt, Leuis-Made want 51. Give the outside manufac- one week. All home manufacturers the New Year right by placing a Louis” label on each article made % Rrery consumer should start the New Year | all “St. Louls-made” goods. We rf that in a short time we will have ' “million ef population,” all employed and : Yours respectfully, JACOB KAISER MFG. CO., Per Otte A. Schnieders. i a nae FON EES Bie Re atk ee S Siinite o Gok aM oa. Ee Sh ae > : et gs y etis..i'ns Oe sie f 2 4 5 eas pelle a TY satires se ey hea a “da Peatt x kets ie 3 Ae Yee REN, AS SP RAE RU ile ange RE ae oh gs : ‘The city is making everybody clean off the a4 Sees _ from’ the sidewalks. Why d@on’t ‘the city - clear oft their own walks, such as the walks ound Carr Square at Fifteenth and Wash ee ) and Columbus iquare at Tenth and Carr men in the city? : / eres egg OF UNEMPLOYED. _ en per the ager of judgment; a nag sth that will ee ot dstne da all st Wosdiingteh. It represents the interests of the | United States against the interests © of Great Britein, Germany, Russia, Austria, France or any other nation. Despite strenuous efforts of ssuliguntienes in this country with foreign nations, we hope and be- lieve that President Wilson will not permit any other flag representing any other interests except American interests to supersede the American flag || or to float with it over the Capitol. Secretary Bryan’s clear statement of the interna- tional situation, which has been grossly misrepre- sented, and of facts which have been misstated for the purpose of arousing sentiment on one side or the other of the great European conflict, sat- isfies Americans. It shows what has actually happened, what has been done and what the Gov- ernment is trying to do to maintain American neu- trality and American rights. We are going to as- sert our rights and maintain our real interests, but we are going to do it by reasonable methods. We are not going to play the bully. We are not going to invite quarrels by peremptory demands, with- out full warrant of right. We are not going to make a difficult situation more difficult by in- dulging in folly. We are going to stand on the solid ground of ethics and reason, realizing the complications in international relations caused by the present unprecedented conflict. The people of the United States have a right to buy and sell with all-other people who can buy and sell with us. We are not going to equalize advan- tages or disadvantages of war by discriminating against those who have the power and the right to trade with us. We are not going to pull down on our own heads all the disasters and hardships of war in order to please any other nation or its American sympathizers who think more of their foreign ties than of their American allegiance. We are not going to ally ourselves openly or se- a with any belligerent. We are going to act upon our clear right to sup- ply American products seeking markets abroad and foreign products seeking markets here with ships at reasonable rates. We are going to main- tain trade with all neutrals and with all belliger- ents in so far as we ean do so without violating the rights of others or unwarrantably injuring other interests. As a great power at peace maintaining neutral- ity, the United States occupies a position of tre- mendous advantage. We don’t want to sacrifice this advantage. To maintain peace and neutrality is worth sacrifice and labor. This course will. not only enable the United States to comé out un- great mission of peace when the belligerents who are tearing each other to pieces awake from their mad folly to reason. The task of the Government is extremely diffi- cult. It requires patience and judgment. It is the duty of Americans to support the Government and to give it all the aid in their power. It is their duty to resist the tide of passion and préju- dice which unamerican Americans, honestly or willfully, are trying to foment. Let us be Americans, above all. = ] * _— ALL RIGHT, IF THEY GET IT. Shipping Trust officials and their senatorial ad- vocates profess to be horrified by the possibility that the Government may lose money if it buys or builds and operates a merchant marine. But they are strong for having the Government pay {the Shipping Trust, in subsidies, more than it could possibly lose by operating its own fleet. = = — a a JUDGE DYER AND THE MOTHER TONGUE. Slang’s doom is rung, its day is done, in Judge Pat Dyer’s nice court. We use nice in the sense of meticulous discrimination and fine regard for propriety. Laudably expunging the sleazy, pec- cant, ambiguous phrase, ‘Beat him to it.” from the Federal records, Judge Dyer warns attorneys in his district that flawless and model English will be expected of them in all proceedings before him. (Not even Dave Ball and the other Piker prac- titioners dear to his heart may indulge in uncouth- isms, however racy of their soil. ‘“Chawin’ and spittin’” language is taboo.) We should rejoice to see Judge Dyer’s rule copied in every jurisdiction. Jurisdiction should be pure diction. No other diction is, We can no longer respect the language of literature. Our poets, from Kipling down, chew the rag. The drama talks, when it does not sing, rag-time. The pulpit is often popular and colloquial. George Ade, George Cohan and Billy Sunday are our models. The argot of the gutter, racetrack, diamond, barroom, greenroom and thieves’ den mingles freely with polite speecli everywhere. School children talk gibberish. A pigeon English is the best that most people can speak in England as well as in America. Standard English has been corrupted to an ex- tent that foreigners who have acquired-it by the study of accepted and more or fess ancient standards find themselves bewildered at our babble. We all know what is according to Hoyle, but few have a notion of what is according to old Sam Johnson or Noah Webster. A race of slangwhangers has performed laparotomy on the dictionary and not only cut out its appendix, but removed its bowels. English is virtually a dead lenguage—outside of Judge Dyer’s court, the New York Evening Post and one other place which modesty forbids us to specify. We are glad that Judge Dyer is going to join our effort to revive the dear old mother tongue. A court is a great help in a laudable undertaking. ' Judge Dyer will hang a few lawyers for mur- 6 dering the Queen’s English it will draw atten- "1 tion to the movement and tend to make it pop- ular, "We might still be conducting official and lege! | scathed, but offers the opportunity to perform a‘ P-DISPAT _WEDN. TES ‘SD DAY OO EE eo NRE aE meng A GREETS ETE Sat ING A en not shed blodd to make Anglo-Saxon the language | of the courts. | ‘It is high time to shed more blood, amd we are prepared to shed it if Judge Dyer will stand back of us afterwards. Is it too much to hope that between us, the Judge and ourselves, we may some day even render English respectable, if not fashionable? rs 7 = i DOOR SLAM HEARD ROUND THE WOBLD. Austria’s demands on Servia were mild and reasonable compared with the demands Japan makes on China. All German and Austrian concessions must be turned over by China’ to Japan. In addition, enormous railroad, mining and other concessions which Japan can use in her business must be granted. Hereafter China must give no conces- sions to any nation whatsoever .except Japan. Not even England, Japan’s ally, can have any- thing. Little Servia declined to accede to the most humiliating of big Austria’s demands. Will big China submit to the 21 still more humiliating de- mands made by little Japan? There is a right smart chance of a big war starting in the East about the ‘same way the big war started in the West. To hold the treaties that may be reduced to scraps of paper the crater of Fujiyama may be needed as a: waste basket. The open door is slammed shut by the Mikado. But the bang with which it closes will be heard around the world. _ =" i id GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR JOHN D. JR. Wonders never cease. After having been re- peatedly jailed, held incommunicado and deported for her. opposition to the Rockefeller interests as affecting labor, the aged and incorrigible ““Mother” Jones has shaken hands with John D. Jr., and las been invited to a conference with him. He has expressed himself as anxious to learn from her what were the actual conditions in Colorado during the great strike that cost so many lives of men, women and children. - It is one of the most hopeful signs of the time. “There are so many things on which you can en- lighten me,’ Mr. Rockefeller Jr. is quoted as say- ing to “Mother” Jones. “We may not work at cross purposes if we freely and frankly discuss what we know. You have been out there among these men and know them intimately.” May we not hope that ‘Mother’ Jones, who was once a school,teacher and has for many years been a leader of men and women, may be able to east a flood of light into the mind of Mr. Rocke- feller, on the vital subject of his relations with those who work hard and endanger their lives to 1dd to his millions? He has frankly admitted his lack of knowledge of those conditions, though he is . director in the compziiy whose workers struck. ie says he has no objection to unions. Will’ he be able to explain to “Mother” Jones and to the country why he said that he was willing to sink bis entire investment in Colorado rather than yield to the demand of his employes that they be per- ritted to organize? Also why he told Congress- mian Foster, who went to him as agent for President Wilson, that he would not arbitrate on the ques- tion of,unionism. And why he testified before the House of Representatives Committee on Mines that he had no time to look into conditions in the Colorado Jaber field? However, this is no time to be captiously critical with young Mr. Rockefeller. The country rejoices at his new attitude and hopes that the forthcom- ing conference will be productive of the best re- sults. If so, it will be a precedent that should be the means of avoiding a great deal of friction be- tween the two great factors in American wealth production. *~¢¢ — THE SCHOOL OF ‘‘CONTRABAND.’’ All the world is now taking a studious course in the law of contraband. The baffling complexi- ties of the law are revealed in the shifting of status that follows the seizure by the Goyvy- ernment of all breadstuffs in Germany. Foods are not contraband unless destined for the military forces of an enemy or his forti- fied places. Under this usage St. Louisans dispatched the grain-laden Wilhelmina with elaborate precautions to reserve her cargo for the civilian population of the empire. But the taking cver of all wheat and flour by the authorities renders it impossible to discriminate between supplies destined for sailors and soldiers and for noncombatants. The Wilhelmina’s load will be subject to seizure the same as other grain. Doubtless to Germany herself the advantages of canfiscatory conservation outweigh heavily the disadvantages. But until she regains command of the sea we shall have to look elsewhere than to Germany for a market for important farm prod- ucts. nn I I A REACTIONARY JUDGMENT. Although the Supreme Court of the United States does not seem to have-grasped the idea in its decision of a case coming up from Kansas, it must be coniended that there is a great difference between the rules ofa labor union and the in- herent rights of an American citizen. The opinion of the court is that a man has no inherent right to be a member of a union and still remain in the employ of one who is unwilling to hire union men. Inherent rights are not very numerous, hut this judgment takes away séveral of them. On the face of it a man might be discharged or refused employment because he was an American citizen, a Methodist or a Good Temp- lar or a Knight of Columbus. The man in Kansas was dismissed because of his union membership and for no other cause. It is the judgment of the court that because labor organizations may deny membershipgto men o} refuse them an opportunity to work in union shops, so employers may regard affiliation with a union asa legitimate excuse for dispensing with a man’s services. This ruling seems to put the rights of men in the United States on the level which the labor unions have established. If this decision stands it will mean industrial proscription and warfare now and forever more. It will fortify unionism in some places and non- unionism in others. It asserts as a right a mat- ter that may be only a preference or a prejudice. It punishes a union man for working. It opens the door to innumerable outrages where non-union men are concerned. It is altogether reactionary and it is certain to have no good results, ‘ - — .’? s 7x ~ rut iP es rt Fadel te: oA aa aD. 4 rr. ¥ we , ~ : Nee ~ & WT, On- eoceet eget eri gy 4 C7 > det : further says that the most f derlying cause is disturbance gestion. .Have your ene of 1 satisfactory wrwdered alae into | utter to the apply daily until @ cure | written to the particular | asked.) SALEMAN MAN.—License for vent oats business $25 a POOR MAN.— may: be nished for Ax Wages t. MAIL ORDER.—iIf stock ia. license is necessary for orcer — business. rat <a x with a Oe A FRIEND.—Have Circuit Court Clerk about the eats ane and alimony. H. W. K— oreigner. cannot. President; foreigners son, weeny U. &., may be. Be M. H. G.—Firm (or have to “take baek.” it misrepresentation. pate N. A. B.—Report to Commission, Jefferson City, . illegally cptalnade me: oa FRITZIB. gree bar le ible, even though drinker has been ¢ dered to stay away. ; W. H. D.—No foreigner need leav ° this country to serve in @ foreign army. He is protected here... Pele Cc. M.-—Tenant ma ye ieee un rent is up for month m leave some furniture. ie BLUES.— You met ae keep fur niture payment contract. 1F there: unle <a secuting , un oo = ing fee or “pound. net, quires license, — the word rae 9 EVELYN.——If a gy 2 ts hurt: fi factory wee ugh, ag ge | : ss, employ Et may be sued if blamable. man to fly Ble Peon amount for the mil. He is required to weg it, however. RUDD.—tTry Sec. 4681, R. 1909, consignments. FP for account for con of, fine not exceedi or ment 5 years, or bot Cc. B. J.—Any Kovarrests cloaked ¥ : authority. to ma : * . right to arrest spicion, — and if such CC ee pany the of he is subje t ‘to Pp or. eva an officer. a » J. B.—The payments ot puth.ee. 2 vale will be lost unless you ti to bay pipe pron to in the notes decide to foreclose, already made cannot be manner you ome Pen ee band’s first wife divorced fault and she may. claim - bar (his SER ical colleges in Cc. I—65 or 6 layers mending tissue

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PN eR ata, ARR “ae Te - Bis 3. -] Fidiionr “+ & i * mths, -_—> - i « si & x ‘4 & ck Fb 4 yi SF A The Power of Love a , } =—_ SS 2 ‘The boys of Nugget play a trick | on the new parson to frighten him, but he doesn’t scare a bit -when he sees it’s his sweetheart the boys are imposing upon. By Harold Carter. | P MEN certainly are queer. They Bi Wie in the most unexpected ways, and when you think you've roped them they’re up and away like a wild maverick. Now there was Miss Rose Crawford, who kept books for Jim First he though he got her and then he theught he hadn't, and_ then, just when he thought he had—well! - We'd heard a new preacher was com- ing to Nugget, and naturally the boys were interested. Dr. Hadley, who had. _» teen with us six years, had been thought a good deal of. His Saturday right illustrated lectures on the won- ders of nature had proved a live wire. Jim Riley had won the prize Dr. Hadley offered for the best collection of lizards and Tom Bullen’s wife got the prize he gave for the best cake baked for the _hurch sociable; and so, with the parson _ Bone, we saw all our innocent pastimes nipp in the bud unless Mr. Frank Cun ham turned out a sociable sort of man like his predecessor. The minute he steps off the train, however, he looks so queer we see some- thing is wrong. He looks about him urprised like. ‘Where's your outlaws?’ he asks. “There ain't been none here for these 1@ years, not ‘since they passed the anti- gambling laws,"’ says Tom. “Why don’t you carry pistols?” the parson aeks, still more surprised. “They's taxed too high,” I explains. “Times is nard in Nugget.” ‘What, don’t you shoot up tenderfeet who take drinks of lemonade?” he de. mands. “Everybody drinks lemonede, mister.” “This is a prohibi- looks at us with a sort of the next day everybody wrong. He had expected o find a wild West town and was all ! to put down vice. Naturally this didn't make too good ; impression on us, especially when he preached a sermon against outiaws from the pulpit the first Sunday. The hoya had another thing against him, too. He'd asked Miss Rose to go buggy rid- ing with him on the Wednesday, and ar Jim Riley had been monopolizing her a good deal, we didn't like the butting-in feature. However, Miss Rose went with him, and when she come back she gig- gies. “He didn’t talk about nothing but ont- laws,’’ she said to us. “He thinks we're hiding the vice of Nugget from iim to prevent his breaking it up. He se if he spots it he’s going to smash t.’ “So that’s why he come nosing round my back door on Sunday before church!” exclaimed Jim, hotly. “Wanted to see S T was violating the temperance laws, c A aed Well, after another week had gone by things was getting unbearable. None of us wanted lay hands on the parson, but we saw he hadn't come to Nugget in an understanding spirit. Moreover, he was bothering Miss Rose, and we didn’t like that. “Now I tell you how it is, boys,” says Tom Bullen. “What he wants is to prove himself. He's like a young horse that hasn't been broke. He's like a soldier going into battle, who thinks he’s a hero and has to learn that it will take all his heroism to keep from running away. If once he gets up against what he’s looking for he'll sing pretty small and possibly turn out to be a good feller.’’ And then he outlined his plan to us. We were to stage an attempted ab- duction. Jim and Tom were to put on slouch hats and kidnap one of the girls near the parsonage on a dark night. She'd squeal and the parson’d come out. There'd be a few hard knocks given, and then the boys would finw& out what sort of chap Mr. Cunningham was. Nobody’éd hurt him, but the gen- eral expectation was he'd sing so small afterward Nugget would have a little peace. ‘He'll run,”’ says Jim. ‘“‘He'll run, and, though nobody won't say a word, he'll :" “Whieh of the girls will do it?” asks Mike Saunders, who ran the hotel. “You can count me in,” says Miss Rose, looking up from her books. ‘I'll do it.” That sounded good to us, and espe- * clay to Jim. He wasn't quite sure ~ @f Miss Rose yet, but he calculated that she wouldn't have mruch more use for the parson after he'd shown the white feather. “Only you got to holler like mad,” he explains. “I will, sure,"’ promises Miss Rose, and 80 we settled the details. Tt was three nights later, before the moon come up, that we carried out the plan. Jim and Tom lIay in wait at the mt. personage corner, about the time when — Miss Rose used to walk home from the store. We knew the parson would be waiting for her, to say good evening and to offer to escort her, and the rest r s was hiding in Ephraim’s store acrose-ti street to see the fun. Just as Miss Rose was passing the , parsonage Jim and Tom leaps out and I never heard a, grabs her. Scream? girl holler like it. Jim said afterward it scared him into thinking he was really trying to abduct her. “Help! Help!” she cried at the top of her voice. Suddenly the parsonage door opened and Mr. Cunningham came out. “Wh-wh-what’s the matter?’ stammered. It was so dark some of us had taken the opportunity to creek up close, and I tell you it fairly scared me stiff to think a man could be such a coward. The parson was pos- itively shaking with fright, and he looked as if he was going to turn tail any instant. “You leave that young lady alone,” he mumbled; and then he caught sight of Miss Rose’s face. Next instant he had landed like a catapault to the pair of them. Be- fore he knew it, Jim was lying in the road with a cut lip and Tom was leanig against the wall witha bruised eye. But the parson was at them again, and there wasn't nothing to do but to turn tail. We ran, the lot of us, and we was afraid every instant the parson would land one of us blow across our necks. But he tailed off and went back to Miss Rose, and that was the last we saw, except that we heard he took her home and told her she wasn’t never to go out alone he again. Miss Rose wasn't at the store next day, and by nightfall everybody knew she was to marry the parson when the banns had been read. He got perkier than ever afterwards, and Jim agreed we'd made a bad mistake fn not accounting for the power of love over a man. Anyhow, we've got a new parson in Nugget now, and Jim’s trying to interest him in liz- ards. ° (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) How the Piano Goow | H® plano, as we see it today, is the growth of centuries of in- vention. In its infancy it was a harp with two or three strings. From time to time more strings were add- ed, and after awhile the cithara was born. The cithara was in the shape of the letter P and had ten strings. It took many centuries for musi- clans to get the idea of stretohing the strings across an open bex, but some-’ where about the year 1200 this was thought of, and the dulcimer made its appearance, the strings being struck with hammers. For another hundred years these hammers were held in the hands of the player, and then a genius invent- ed a keyboard, which being struck by the fingers, moved the hammers! This instrument was called a clay- ictherium, or keyed cithara. This un- derwent some modifications and im- provements from time to time. In Queen Elizabeth’s time it was called a virginal. Then it was called a Spine, because the hammers were covered with spines of quills, which struck or caught the strings or wires and produced the sound. From 1700 to 1800 it was much enlarged and im- proved, and called a harpsichord, and this was the instrument that Lady Washington, Mrs. Hamilton and the fine ladies of our revolutionary times played on. In 1710 Bartolomeo ‘Cristofoll, an Italian, invented a key or keyboard such as we have now substantially, which caused hammers to strike the wires from above, and thus developed the piano out of this, as we all know, step by step, the 88-note player-piano came into its perfection. The Various Tongues Spoken by Mankind ,OW many men, if asked how many tH languages there were in tha world, could give anything like an accurate answer’? The average man's knowledge or ability to speak languages rarely exceeds two besides his native tongue, yet we find that the Emperor Francis-Joseph, when visiting a Red ross hospital, recently spoke with tae tients in thelr own languages, which shows the aged Emperor to be master of six. It may appear strange, but it is never- theless true, that there are over 4” languages spcken by mankind, while the number of dialects exceeds this. There are more than 6 vocabularies in Brazil, and in Mexico the Nahua is broken up into some 700 dialects. There are hun- dreds in Borneo, while in Australia there is no classifying the complexities. Let us assume that & dialects, on an av- erage, belong to each language, and we have the colossal total of a quarter of & million linguistic abilities. A century hence the probability is that Spanish will be states. Russia may take on some more rich Slavonic dialect, which will blend the races vf Bastern Europe and Central Asia into @ harmenious federation. : after dark in such a vicious town | there will be only four languages of im- TERO ee rem ene ae ~ as we PEs yt oT eee ag cs ef s ae ie Te Sr es oe ERS a me = ’ A a a i a Seon GES ea te Ee Eta teaaaae ag a Gt tana eG ap eG a GO OO A Ra OR Me — ee ~~ Ee ae Siete eee ee ~— ss§ The New-Style Sleighing Party | ge Maile agit agit ame ae oe onan mata inning i ee sae ~ Zee sail a= » ee “Well, by gum, Mandy—if they don’t even have to put on trailers on the automobiles in this crowded town!” Billy Pig | Again Meets \ Mr. Dog By Mrs. F. story about more ad- that Billy is having is away on a pretty Sandman ventures while he lively vacation. A. Walker. — 7 PART I. HEN Billy Pig awoke and found Mr. Dog asleep, you remember, he ran away so he would not have to make any excuses to Mr. Dog about that dinner at Mr. Rabbit’s house He did not have any dress-suit case or bundle now, and he could run along very fast, so by the time it was night Billy Pig was near a farmhouse. He had lost his cap and his clothes did, not look very neat, and when the dog who lived there spied him he began to bark, and Billy Pig was frightened. He crawled under a fence into a very mudéy place, but he was safe from the dog because the dog was too large to crawl under as he did. But he barked until Billy Pig trem- bled so he could hardly stand, and just as he was looking about to find a way to escape he heard “Ugh, ugh,” right be- hind him. ‘What is the matter here?’ 4nd Billy Pig turned around and saw a big mother pig coming toward him. Maybe he did not run and get close to her. “‘Oh, madam,” he exclaimed, ‘‘that Gog chased me and tried to bite mr: Please let me go home with you and for the night; I am on my vacation and I am tired and hungry."’ ‘Why, you are in my yard now,” said fhe mother pig, walking toward the tarking dog and grunting at him to be eff. “Tt don’t look very tidy,” said Billy Pig, as he walked into the house of his protector, but Madam Pig told him he need not mind, and they waded into more mud inside the house. HERE is wa» little supper left,’’ said Madam Pig: ‘‘iust help yourself,’’ she said, leading Billy to a trough where several little pigs were feeding. ‘IT do not feel hungry,’ he said to Madam Pig. “If you will give me a candle I should like to go to my room, I am more tired than hungry.” ‘There is only one floor to this house,”’ explained Madam Pig. “Go right over in the corner and curl up. We will all be there in a few minutes.” He aould not sleep, and when the little pigs and Madam Pig crawled close be- side him and began to push him against the wall he was more uncomfortable than ever. Madam Pig breathed so loudly that he could not sleep and there he laid until morning, wide awake. Billy Pig heard steps otttside, and up stumped all the little pigs and their tas all and ran out into the yard. a A A RAW, ‘SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Appl a Little Musterole sai And MUSTEROLE won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard-plas- ter. Just spread it on with your ers. It Sordi to the sore spot with a gentile tingle, loosens the con- gestion and draws out all soreness and pain. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oll of mustard. There’s nothing like it for quick re- lief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- silitis, Croup, Stitt Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- monia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children. At your druggist’s, in 25c and nig a epee al large hospital size or Be aN you get the genuine NUS- Refuse imitations—get The Musterole what you ask for. “| Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Billy Pig was glad to get up and he followed, but before he could get out there all the breakfast the farmer had given them was eaten. Billy Pig was hungry and tired, and he was anxious to be off, so he thanked Madam Pig for her kindness and ran along behind bushes so the dog would uot spy him, and was soon on the road again. When Billy Pig came to a brook he waded in with his clothes on, for they could dry on himjand he would not have to wait. UST as he was coming out of the water he saw Mr. Dog coming along with leaps and bounds. ‘‘Well, you have given me a nice chase,’”’ he said. “Why didn’t you wait for me?” Billy Pig was so surprised and cor:- fused that he did not answer for a min- ute, and Mr. Dog asked: ‘Had your breakfast?’’ Billy Pig confessed that he had not, and Mr. Dog said: “‘There is a farm- house back a little way; come along and see what we can get.’’ “No; I would rather go hungry- than go back there. I slept in a bed of mud last night, and the food was so bad I could not eat it, besides that, there is a very cross dog there. He chased me last night.”’ “Well, I think you better travel with me,"”’ said Mr. Dog. ‘“‘You need some- one to protect you. Come along; we: may find another farmhouse down the road. ‘‘O-O-O,”’ he laughed, suddenly, noticing Billy Pig’s wet clothes; ‘‘dont you look funny!” As they walked along Billy Pig was thinking how he could be rid of M: Dog for good, for he did not want t>» take him home,: and he knew that his vacation must soon end. When they came to the farmhouse Mr. Dox ran into the yard and barked a good-natured bark, but no one appeared, and he grew bolder and went to the door; but that was closed. Then he went to the pantry window and found it open. Back he ran to Billy Pig. “Come quick,’’ he said; ‘‘the pantry window is open and all the folks away. Now |! guess we will have a feast.’ Tomorrow I will tell you what hap- pened. (Copyright. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL RE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. 1915, ~ ne CUT THIS OUT RECIPE FOR CATAR- ESS AND HEAD List FNE RHAL DE. FOIsE if vou know someone who is tron with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula. and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Recent exncriments have proved conclusively that Catarrha! Deafness. head noises, etc., were the di- rect cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and sel- dom, if ever. effect a permanent cure. This being 80, much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting _ eo gentile. yet effective tonic that woul quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the sys- tem. The effective prescription which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused t belief th t ‘deafness will soon he extinct. is given Pars in under- standabie form, sq that any one can treat themselves in their own home at littie bie 1 Par- 7$5¢ pint ef hot water and lated sugar: v4) ee ieee a oe 7 u imes a da one t one should begin to relieve head noises, headache, iuliness, sou. iy thinking, etc... while the pearing rapidly returns as the system is nvigors, ted the. pone ion of the rea reatrment In the back oft the ‘t are er symptoms that show tae ‘Sraneiee of catarrhal poison. and which are often entirely overcome y this efficacious Nearly nirety per cent of all caused bv ca- treatment. ear troubles are directly tarrh; therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restore by this simple home treatment. person who ts + Ste ngae with peed peices, foter "ant, ieeenemn fr ce nh any form ve t - tari in a trial—ADV.—C, Bhar Pops Mutual Motor By Alma Woodward Giving the Buyers T was 1:45 p. m., that hour when the average business man is _ feeling semi-seraphic—if his lunch has. been satisfactory; totally tellurie if it hasn't Two men breezed in. They were Tony Fletcher, traveling the Middle Wes: territory for the Venus Corset Co., and Jack Clark, also middlewesting for the Lesbian Lingerie people. “Want to be a_ sport?’ Tony. ‘‘A real sport,’’ amended the other. “How? asked Pop, beginning to sus- pect that this was one of those things with stingers to it—with himself as the principal stungee! “Here’s how it is,’’ explained Jack ‘‘We've got a couple of buyers from out of town in the city. None of these 75- cent table d’hote sort, either. Reg’lar people! See? Now, we want to know if you'll take us around in your car a bit this afternoon—it’s a beautiful day. We want to show these dames a good time. You'll be doing us a great favor, and any time anything in lingerie or’’—— challenged you need interrupted Pop. “Aw, what'll your wife know? It’s afternoon, ain't it? She never goes to the garage. If she does find out send down to me for a half dozen em- broidered Italian silk vests. Oh, we'll all - square it right! . * 2 * » * . - “But my wife!” her Pop’s car came to a stop in front of Recthill’s. Nothing but the best had been good enough. And after soil. omens of proving that the Tt was 5 p. Mm. a Good Time. war HAD affected the cost of wine, fhe buyers were slightly incoherent. Pop's intuition told him-to stay down in the car and wait for them. But the fasci- nating brunette had taken a_ violent fancy to him and in her mildly exhilar- ated state exaggerated it. Without a word of warning she twined her sirenic arms about pop’s collar, im- ploring him to be a ‘‘dood ‘ittle baby boy, now, Toodles, and come tango with Tessie:’’ Although the experience was far from repugnant, pop couldn’ t help feeling the shadowy propinquity ‘ef Damocles anu his blamed old sword! He demurred half-heartedly. “'’Tttle rascal!’’ purred she. Two women on their way from town from a shopping trip looked upon the little comedy with scornful eyes. ‘Now, there’s one case where a man is not to blame,’’ asserted one. ‘That woman is actually forcing herself upon that man! Isn’t it awful the way some women’’—— The shoppers had come abreast of the car. The speaker gurgled. ‘*‘Milton,’’ was what she gasped. From the coils of scented arms Pop frantically indicated Jack Clark. “Go down and get a half dozen em broidered silk Itallan vests from hfm!”’ He threw out the glamorus bait. The fish didn’t even rise to it. “What do you know about (Italian silk vests, Milton Mitt? I have always worn 60-cent lisle!’’ (This Is but one more argument against circumstantial evidence.) ee eee ee —— ee (eee: The ‘Chass and Rosy Complexion arts in’ the world are of Li. t A small account in building beauty unless one permits nature to assist, in some way, for nature’s work is the foundation upon whieh the superstruc- ture of arts rest, and this foundation helps art to retain its foothold. In nothing, perhaps, is this more evi- dent than in the appearance of a com- but it requires constant care to natural color in cheeks that roses, and nature's f plexion, Keep up a are denied natures’ lroses demand aeration of the blood in order to bloom. One great beauty expert is authority for the statement that no pale person ever succeeds in life; that color attracts, quite aside from its quality of beauty. Color, whether stimulated or constant, suggests vitality, health, play of emo- tions; it charms the more when it pos- sesses the ability to fluctuate, an ability which only nature can give. English, trish and Canadian girls owe their dazzling complexions largely to the eold rooms they are wont to sleep in; the cold houses they apise in. So important is this matter or airing out the lungs considered that some schools compel every class ts atand, for three minutes, and aerate the lungs. This freshens the girls for their lessons and rests them, besides starting up a good circulation throughout the whole system. The exercise is best taken in the open air. Russia’s Rejuvenation. HE high and wholly unexpected ef- ficiency of the Russian armies is one of the revelations of the war, as the splendid regeneration of France is an- other. But the new temper and power of the Russian army is only one of the many fruita of the new birth through which Russia passed, with throes of revolution, in the chaotic years after the war with Japan. From that new birth Russia came forth a constitutional monarchy, extending the fullest religious toleration to ajl the many-colored faiths and creeds with- in her dominions, and full of new en- ergy and hope and power tn every re- gion of her national life. The renewal of her armies is only one among many signs of a deep national renewal, which bears immense promise for the time to | come. ~Review of Reviews Double the hands, tensely, and extend them outward, fingers open, as tensely, repeating the movement with hands up and down, as well as outward ‘and back to the chest, and swung backward three times. These movements should each be accomplished three or four times, breathing deeply meantime. In this way pure air is forced into and bad air out of the lungs. SCHOOL TEACHING — EXHAUSTING WORK Miss Rosa M. Keller’s Struggle to Keep Up—How Vinol. Helped to Ward Off Nervous Breakdown. “IT am a teavher in the public schools and I got into a very nerv- ous, run-down condition. I could not sleep and had no appetite, | was tired all the time. “My sister told me how Vinol had built up her nephew and asked me to try it. I did so,.and within a week after taking Vinol my appetite improved and I could sleep all right and now I feel wéll and strong. “Vinol is certainly a fine medicine and even the doctors say it is a good tonic.”—-ROSA M. KELLER, Albur- tis, Pa. The reason Vinol restored Miss Keller to her normal health was be-~ cause in a natural-manner it sharp- ened her appetite, aided igestion, strengthened her nerves, and as a re- sult brought the refreshing sleep she needed. If there is anyone in this vicinity, run-down, weak, nervous, worn out and who cannot sleep, we ask you to try Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, on our guarantee to build you up and make you feel bet- ter, eat better; sleep better, or re- turn your Eom ge § 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. AT sort of a girl makes fhe best wife for a young man? end TimelyTopios. FE Rey & ee ee ee ee eae Speen RE IR NMI ere 2 mE me | (Beeey Vincent’: s Advice to Love ce LL LEAL te at ttt. tt —_ a A A LOLOL a ae — eee ee - The answer to that Is: “The sort of girl each young man likes best.”’ If he ig gay and fond of dancing anil theatergoing he will be happiest with a woman who shares his tastes. If he has a fondness for reading and peace- ful evenings at home, he should choose a quiet, do- mestic little body. If he is interested in outdoor sports, his natural mate is one who can companion him on the tennis court or the long walk. The love that lasts and that makes for lifelong happ:- ness is based on congeniality. “Fr. K.” writes: “I am somewhat attracted by a sir!. but we quarreled, and though we are now reconciled I am not especially in- terested in her any longer. I have told her that my affections are directed else- where, but she still seems convinced that she at*racts me. What more can I do? I have to go to her house fre- quently for other reasons than seeing her.’’ I think you have done the fair thing and if you preserve an attitude of friendly detachment the girl will prob- ably be convinced that you mean what you say. “T. A.” writes: “I received a friendship ring from a young man whom I had known for sev- eral years. We have now decided that our friendship must come to an end. Is it proper ~) return the ring?’ Certainly, and any other valuable pres- ents you may have unwisely accepted. “yy. J.” Wr “About 2% month ago a break came in my frienaship with a young man, due CASTORIA For Infants and Childreg in Use For Over 30 Years dlenge Sears to a neat ar cee ed and repeated to me a te the young man was supposed to have made. I angrily reproached him, and 4 nav | since been convinced of his {nnocence. How can I regain his friendship?” Why not write a little note saying that you gre sorry you misjudged him? “A. L.”" writes: | “What is the proper kind and quantity of flowers to send to a young lady as a birthday gift?” You may choose any flower, but #& is nice to selsct her favorite if you knew it. Send cnough to make a graceful ar rangement when they are removed from box to vase. Fire in a Pennsylvania coal mine was extinguished by exploding dynamite in the airway, the concussion blowing out the flames. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, Ill, made the following statement: ‘‘Any em Ee iit recipe, w To a hal bay rum, a email ary of pound, aud % oz. of astro ingredients can be pees gah store at very little cost. App hair twice a week until it Semanal required —, = -_ make haired person loo years younger. It is also fine to promote the. of hair, relieves itching and mors and is excellent for and falling hair.’’—AD oa | ntae rf: Fra HE ? — the "EE ay, be Home pres oa —_— . i .* LV aN WAN Se a << SS Ss SSNS : »s SS SSS WR MENTHOL~ HOREHOUND couGH DROPS STOP THAT TICKLE IN THE THROAT GIVE RELIEF AND COMFORT WSS SESE . x: BN Pe ang Made ONLY of pute Sein Herbs and Menthol. _ BUNTE BROTHERS - CHICAGO GULFPORT, MISS. Daily Sleeping Car Service via the Illinois Central and Gulf & Ship Island. Through Tickets and Through Reservations. Lv. St.Louis 1.30 p.m. Ar. Gulfport 1.15 p.m. next day. - The Direct Route to Gulfport ' the resort with extensive and modern hotel facilities, golf course and many natural attractions, ‘and the point from which other Gulf Coast resorts are easily reached. ILLINOIS CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE 707 Olive Street. Phones: Olive 2082; Central 84 F. D. MILLER, Division Passenger Agest Look for the Vinol “as displayed on | 1

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” *~ =a ( % Me vi eee 5 Ae he .* — 4 ss tas 3 a Sag WE) Pere « aed O_O . te We 4) : ——_ -* > “WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1915. POOR LIL SHORTY WEEPING BECAUSE HELL BE LONESOME im t MOVE AWAY, POOR 69t GUY. | AINT GOING To MOVE AWAY. IT BEATS ALL HOW OFTEN 1 VE GOTTA SHAVE. ONCE A WEEK EQULAR FOS ee Yow! THAT AINT OFTEN, MEBGE IT AINT, BUT ‘1 CAN NAME A GUY wel AINT SHAVER IN OVER FORTY NAPOLEON _ BONAPARTE | SHOULO worry! FOULS. MORE THAN FHTNE, FEATURE “FUTURE CTY BOUT ‘Foal Milburn Saylor Gains Verdict --Meferse for the, Rutere sttye 4,°'d' * 1 nd the ee ee S: * Sit ip fa a * ret ine We o 7s 5 3 ” ry —_ We RS Naser go Pa ~ er aa ry “Cer pained ate. pce Oe tT tk ne : a ou . ter lack of sportsmanship that even effect at any time and . easton for police interference in the Over Joe Genail in Rough House Contest. ‘Harry Sharpe’s . Decisions ILBURN SAYLOR of Indian- ~ apolis, Ind., vs. Joe Genail of St. Louis, 8 rounds, weight 134 *' pounds at 3 p. m.—Saylor the win- _ner: on points. ~««Fréd Nelson of San Francisco, v8. Gamel of Success, Ark., 8 rounds at 14 nds.—Nelson the * r; bout stopped in the sev- . enth round by order of the police. ~~. Johnny egg gee. vs. Leo Witt, 8 rounds at pounds.—Witt the ener on points. ey Cullen vs. Jimmy Turner, 4 rounds at 116 pounds.—Cullen the winner; Turner counted out in the second round. “- 2s ~ t*, ' Authority. “Milburn and heralded as a contender for the lightweight title, defeated Joe Genail at the Future City Athletic Club last night in an eight-round bout that. should go down in. local history - as a disgrace to both of them... ~~ - Saylor won because he was faster “and more fortunate in roughing’ it than Genuil was. so his manager, Ray Bron- is a challenger of Freddy tharlie White, Joe Shugrue, Jimmy Uuffy, Sam Robideau or any- one else in the lightweight division, Leach Cross, Gilbert Gallant and Ed- ae Murphy, and then all of them will lave to be dead, paralyzed or retired before Saylor, last night, wil pion. Saylor, boxing a man who made but little pretense to observe the rules readily fell into the same error an soon the bout degenerated into some- thing little better than an alley fight. Rules, agreements, instructions, ad- monitions and threats had but little the boxers continued round after round to hit whtle holding, hit while breaking from the clinches, snarl and complain about each other, and show such ut- judging by his work of be lightweight cham- hardened old-timers seated at the ringside must have been sorely dis- sapointed and disgusted. Both Men Know Better. Saylor and Genall are clever boxers— they have proved it time and again— but last night science was discarded and the “art of self-defense” had a harpoon sunk deep in its side. To Nave stopped the bout would have deprived members of the club of enter- ainment they had paid for. and to have isqualified either one of the boxers - would have been an injustice to the other. Both were guilty, and with equal deliberation. Rough as the bout appeared to be. neither was seriously hurt. though Ge- nail did some little bleeding. It ap- péared rough only because they mauled, pulled, tugged and held in a manner thet many a preliminary fighter would feel sorry for. Semi-Final Is Stopped. Tt would be useless to try and de- scribe any thing scientific demonstrat- ed in the bout, so we won't try. Lieut. Hoffman of the Central Police District ordered the semi-final stopped in the seventh round, but it seems to there would have been more rea! event in support of the wish and of the department for clean box- x there was in the semi-final. ‘The semi-final. an elght-round bout at Pots da, showed Fred Nelson of San Reand, Sy e os | | PUILADELPHIA. at_ Princeton. a mselected head coach of aot to be a tricky boxer, of some peed. o to mel of game and willing a chap seen in a St. fa ring. Int oned man ey AAS «| Py Ark, as ever been bey fx A feature of the evening was the intro- uetion y Bronson, wh nnounced motine the willingness ef eky Me- to re-enter the boxi on for t at 4 ae foagra “ ‘iv imm € chalien the winner shocld e nee bet ween é 4 - der, be a ronson and _WRoner to Coach Swarthmore. Jan. 27.—Willlam Ro- Ind., he of the “loop-the-loop”» punch; ithe bat Rickey Denies Browns Will Win the Flag, This Season But It Looks Like First Division, Bo Many Changes in Make-Up of the 1915 Team Will Be Made, but No New Players Will Be Added to the Roster—Red Sox Title Winners, ‘‘Intensive’’ Leader Thinks. “We are not a pennant contender as yet,”’ said Rickey this morning. ‘But you just take it from me, we are going to make some of the other clubs hustle. I am through with deals and my club is now lined up for the race. Last year I would have been satisfied if we finished in seventh place, but I expect to have a team that will finish a good many notches higher in 1915. ‘“T think the Red Sox will be one of the real contenders the coming cam- paign. Then Chicago also will have to be reckoned with. Of course, Philadel- phia, Washington and Detroit also will have to be figured.”’ Many Changes Coming. According to Manager ; Riékey, the Brownies in 1915 will look a great deal different than they did last season. Changes are due to come at first base, third base, while the pitching and catching staff also will have different fronts. Jack Leary, the husky youth who last season was wished on the Brownies by the National Commission and played well at first base, will be used behind the coming campaign. That means that Tex Covington and Kauff- man, the big fellow, who played a few ANAGER MILLER HUGGINS an- nounced this morning that he would know nothing definitely in the meeting, which will be held in New York, Feb. 8 Until that time, when he sees Herzog and Herrmann, Hug will not know what his club will finally look like. The Cardinal leader stated, though, that the signing of Marsans by Fielder Jones of the St. Louls Federals did not block the deal with the Reds. “It was not necessarily a deal, which would send Marsans to the Cardinals for Wingo,”’ stated Huggins. “Just who will come to the Cardinals for the catch- Wingo matter until the National League ' his team will win the pennant during the 1915 campaign. looks very much like first division. lieve in boosting his stock higher than it really should be. local American Leaguers finish among the fortunate four, Rickey, who in 1914 surprised the entire baseball world, will be greatly pleased. But it The Brownie boss does not be- In fact, if the ) oe BRANCH RICKEY of the Browns, vehemently denies that games last year, will fight it out for the first base berth. The Browns’ young leader thinks that Stevenson, obtained from South Bend, will prove the most formidable candi- date for third sacking honors. Dee Walsh and Ivan Howard also will be in the fight. Sam Agnew is expected to be the reg- ular catcher, but Hank Severeid and Walter Alexander, who comes back from Oakland, will give him a close race. Grover Lowdermilk will be an added addition to the twirling staff. Rickey also spiked the rumors that Bert Shotton and a south- paw pitcher would he traded to the White Sox. “That is entirely out of the question,” said Rickey, “and, what's: more, I do not know where such things originate.” The Brownie leader also announced that several players would be turned over to Birmingham, while Clyde Wares at Wichita also will get two or three castoffs. Doak Roberts of Houston also has been promised several tossers. Rickey intends to remain in St. two or three days, when he will hike out for Freeport, Tex., where he is spending the winter. He will meet the team in Houston instead of coming back to St. T.ouis when the team de- Louis parts March 1. Wingo’s Fate Will Not Be Decided Until February 8, Huggins Declares er I will not be able to tell see Herzog and Herrmann a tional, League meeting. “IT was down around Cuba and dropped over .to see Marsans for the (Cincinnati club, but cannot state at present what transpired between us.”’ The Cardinals’ manager said he had heard nothing from Ham Hyatt, the Pinch hitter, obtained from Pittsburg, wanting to get away from the Cardi- nals to sign with Aberdeen. Although both Huggins and McGraw were in Cuba in an effort to sign Out- until I t the Na- fielder Marsans, Fielder Jones, boss of. the Terriers, beat ’em to it by , »y sneaking down to the island and getting the Cu- ban’s signature to a contract for two seasons. Callahan Meets Sam Robideau at Coliseum, Feb. 11 Matchmaker William Westhus an- nounced late Tuesday that he had closed arrangements for an eight- round boxing match between Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn and Sam Robi- deau of Philadelphia, to take place at the Coliseum Athletic Club here, Feb. 11. Robideau is to receive $800, or 25 per cent of the gross receipts. Calla- an’s share was not given out. Weight 133 pounds at 5 o'clock. On Feb. 26 Matchmaker Westhus further stated Dutch Brand’, the well-liked Brooklyn bantamweight, will probably oppose Frankie Burns, the New Jersey near-champion. Early in March a match in which Young Ahearn, who has gained so much publicity by his great show- ing in England and since his return to America, will be pitted against some good middle or light heavy- weight will be arranged, if poasibie. Hard Bout for Callahan. Sam Robideau is one of the genu- ine lightweights of the country, and Callahan is also under the limit easily. Robideau has been gaining in favor through newspaper victories over Shugrue, Jimmy uffy and his recent knockout of Gilbert Gallant. Callahan has shown fine form since coming West, against White, Mandot and others; and he etartied the coun- try by knocking out Joe Rivers in jig time at Memphis. Callahan is weguerlgy fl in Robideau an opponent who can both fight and box, and who carries a kayo punch at all times. . —. Weotball Rules Committee to Meet. K. Hall, chairman . has called York, b. 5 to be eb. i. made in Ping Bodie Draws Release. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—'‘Ping”’. Rodile. t- fielder. hae been sold to the San eadines lub. of the , Pactg@e e by the wine vdsnle mbna ica: AAAs ieee Bt MOON TA IN Me Nett DEY fee, Set q ‘ | Wear and Davis Defend Title at Racquets, Today PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.—Local rac- quet enthusiasts will have a splendid opportunity of Witnessing some first- Class matches during the next four days in the national doubles Championship at the Racquet Club. Of special interest will be the appear- ance of world’s champion Jay Gould in this competition. Hitherto he has con- fined his attention mainly to court ten- nis, but, for this week at least, he has decided to turn his attention to rac- quet, of which he is no mean exponent Dwight IF. Davis of St. Louis and Joseph W. Wear, now of Philadelphia, who won the title for the Racc uet Club of St. Louis last year, will defend their doubles honors and they should atand a good chance of retaining it, although C. ©, Pell and Stanley (C. Mortimer of the Tuxedo Tenni® and Racquet Club, New York, should prove very formid- able. It will be a surprise if this pair fails to reach the final round. In addition to the players already men- tioned, J. C. Waterbury and probably. G. M. Heckscher will represent the Racquet and Tennis Club of New York: P. Stockton and partner, the Tennis and Racquet Club, Boston: N. y. Cabot and partner. the Ns al aacqnes Club, Roston, and G. g an art r e ‘ ’ Racquet Club. + hes ag ee ut o the Nat representing the Racanet ah . Davis and J. r titleholders representing of St. Louis. TINKER SENDS INFIELDER FRITZ TO ST. LOUIS FEDS CHICAGO, Jan. %.—Members of the Chicago Federal League club will leave for spring training at Shreveport. La., on March 6, it was announced today. Elght or 10 of last season's players will either be traded or released, Manager Tinker said. None of them, however, was taken from the ranks of organ- ized baseball. W. Wear, the the Racquet Club Harry Fritz. utility infielder last sea- aon, will go to the St. Leuls Vederais. | |L.C DAVIS . See Elegy in a Federal Court Room. _ kK} curfew tolls the Knell of parting | day, The scribes have nothing further to report, The magnate homeward plods his weary way And now awaits the verdict of the court, Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight And all the air a solemn stillness holds Anon, some jumping player takes his flight And watchful magnates guard the O. B. folds We them no more the fettered slave shall earn Rich profits, pass. . Their stars have flown the coop, nor will return, Unless the court so orders it, alas! For and the dividend will Oft did the harvest to thetr sickle vield And long green fall beneath their sturdy stroke; How jocund did they drive their team a-field! How bowed the slaves beneath the galling yoke! boast of heraldry, The the pomp of that beauty, all that wealth imports Await alike the inevitable hour The paths of glory lead not to the courte. - * Some Jumper! Miller Huggins arrived in town last evening. It strikes us that ‘‘Hug’’ has been either arriving in town or leaving town all winter. . e 4 Why don't vou take off your hat and stay awhile, Hug? . +. * As a baseball manager Branch Rickey is unique and alone. He is the first, and will, in all likelihood, be the only manager to come rignt out in the open and deny that he is going to win the pennant. Golf. Y friends, please bear one thing in mind, When to the links you're faring, That, if the ball vou fail to hit, You'll not improve your golf one bit By swearing. If, on the other hand, you find The game of golf is wearing, While, though of course we don’t ap- prove, Beyond a doubt golf will improve Your swearing. * + o AM HYATT, the pinch-hitting Pi- rate recently secured by Huggins, wants to get away from the Cards ana join the Aberdeen Black Cats. Ham probably figures that he will be able to make more scratch hits with the Black Cats than he would with the Cards. ~ 7 ~ If that’s the way you feel about it. Ham, so long and good luck to you. We want nothing but willing workers on our coming champs. * Here’s Your Hat, Marty : I N commenting on Marty O’Toole’s de- sire to get away from Pittsburg and hook up with the Boston Red Sox, a Pittsburg exchange remarks that not a soul in the Smoky City will put anything that looks like an obstacle in his way. They're simply wild over Marty in Pitts- burg. ~ * 4 Shreveport will take Austin’s place in the Texas League. Very well, but who will take Austin’s place on the Browns? a * = The Coliseum Athletic Association has clinched the match between Sammy Robideau and Frankie Callahan. We trust It will not be a clinching match. ~ M 7“ Judging by the amount of h indulged in by Messrs. Genai! Rey og lor last night, one would infer that Dan Cupid was the official matchmaker for the Future City Athletic Club. ——>——— —_ = —— TUESDAY'S FIGHTS Fred Welsh easily defeated Willie Beecher in 10 rounds at New York. Welsh cut Beecher into ribbons in every round, At Racine, Wlia., Billy Kautz shaded Chip Murphy of Indian- apolis, 10 rounds, Yourng McGovern bested Marty Kane, six rounds, Philadelphia. Jack Farrell stopped Jimmy McBride, two rounds. At Norristown, Pa., Bob Givier beated Ty Cobb, 10 rounda. Hal Stewart shaded Holshauer, 10 rounda, Wayne. Roger O'Malley, Harry MeHenry round, Frankie Mason kuecked Harry Bell, eme round. Young at Fort out tenth knocked in the out MUNICIPAL TEAMS | WILL RAISE FUND + FORSOGGER TOUR Minstrel Show Will Be Put on to Finance Trip of Title Winners to Canada. BASKET BALL RESULTS. Municipal League. Keen Kutters, 41; Crescent A. C. North St. Louis Turners, 43; Na- tional Club, 19. Scruggs, 29; Commerce, li. Sunday School League. Compton Heights Chr., 16; Cab- anne M. E., 15. Tyler Place Pres., 20; Scruggs M. E wy First United Pres. won by forfeit from St. Paul Lutherans. Harney Heights League. Team A, 26; Team B, 16. Team C, 19; Team D, 0. Other Games. Yeatman High, Academy, 32. Boys’ A. C., 74; Cass A. C., 42. 52: Principia Oe In order to raise sufficient funds to defray the expenses of an extended post- season tour for this year’s champion- ship soccer eleven of the Municipal League, it was decided at a league meet last night to give an entertain- ment on Feb. 16. A performance will be given by the Bob White Minstrels at St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets. The minstrel troupe is composed of 15 young men, who form the Bob White Municipal Soccer team, and as many young ladies. On the trip it is contemplated that the local champs will meet the title- holders in Chicago, Cleveland and other cities that promote municipal athletics. A rule to the effect that no more than four players who previous to this year had played in any organized soccer team would be allowed to compete on any team in the league. This rule was passed in order to prevent any profes- sional team from jumping as a whole into the Municipal League. Municipal A. A. Started. The soccer league also went on rec- ord as looking favorably upon the pro- posed Municipal Athletic Association, and it was also decided to attempt to publish an annual municipal athletic guide, “ The weekly triple-header of the Tuesday division of the Municipal Basket Ball League was played last night. Two of the games were very much one-sided affairs while in the other the victors were not forced to extend themselves. he one outstanding point of the three contests was the great improve- ment made by the Scruggs five over their play in the first half of the schedule. In the final battle, the S8-V-B quint walloped the Commerce team, 29 to 17, landing their most decisive victory of the season. The first game resulted in a 41—25 vic- tory for the Keen Kutters over the Crescent A. C., while the second game netted the North St. Louis Turners a 43—17 win over the National] Club. As a result of last night’s games the standing received quite a jolt. The teams now stand as follows: North St. Louis Turners, Keen Kut- ters, Scruggs, Crescent A. C. and Commerce tied, and National A. C. Art ‘‘Dutch’’ Zachritz is esteemed about the premier basket ball forward in the city. “Zach’’ is a member of the Columbian A. C, team in the Saturday division of the Mu- nicipal Leaxue and a great deal of credit for the team’s victories is owed to him. He most certainly can net the ball. A number of the scholastic players wil! graduate tomorrow night, but will be al- lowed to complete the season playing fc their team. Rus Nies Central re | eon of Soldan are among those who will leave high school. Tt seems that scholastic basket ball is far more of a paying proposition in this city than the collegiate game. Arouw . le have attended every ‘prep’? gE oe eader this year. while the university con- soot ave anenee by less than 60 owever. x crow 6 expected Piker-Billiken game Saturday. wih ee Stallings Asks for Waivers on Mann and Deal BOSTON, Jan. 27.—It was an- nounced today that the management of the Boston Braves had sent out re- quests for waivers on Outfielder Mann and Third Baseman Deal. j He Got It in Australia. Dope last night on the hardships and game. A five-karat searchlight in. Ray's necktie dazzled Dope’s vision; envelop- ing his well-conditioned frame could be observed an imported benny, while a very glad, joyous kelly tilted back from his brow. A million-dollar smile added to the prevailing sunshiny appearance. In short, to judge by appearances the only rocks Ray has encountered along the road through life are of the sort you can have mounted at Tiffany’s. Ray is not fighting any more. He has Milburn Saylor doing all that for him. Ray now calls at the newspaper of- fices with his protege, carefully tieing the bull outside, by request, before en- tering. Had to Work for It, Then. RONSON has had his share of fight- ing. They had to go some for the money, in the days when he and Packey McFarland went 20 rounds to a draw; and a $500 check might have occasion. “Fighting is a cinch in this country, now. Whenever [I hear the word ‘fight’ mnetioned in connection with these short tangoes I have to laugh. Why, a good lightweight can draw any- where from $2000 to $10,000 for one 10- round appearance and the only risk he runs is to have an unoffictal ‘shade’ handed down against him. “In Australia, which is some country, the going is pretty good. We had 12 fights there in nine months ' and cleaned up $11,000 gross. But we had to go 2% rounds for the coin; and some of the mills were pretty tough ones, too. He Can’t See Clabby. T that, they are strong for the ‘fawncy’ boxing over there. The ‘clevah’ lads get the referee's eye first. Saylor was a great card over there, and we had no trouble booking contests. In fact, I took on three Australian fighters to handle over there among them Micky King, the middleweight who just trimmed Jeff Smith. Smith, you know, trimmed Clabby while we were in Australia.’’ “Do you give Smith a look-in te beat Clabby?’’ cut in Old Man . Dope, while the cutting was gf°od. “They're even up. This Smith {!s all right, although he covers up a greal deal. But the man the middleweights have to beat in a long fight, for my money, is Eddie McGoorty. He's the only clever fellow with the punch. If I could take him over and keep him straight, he’d prove the master of Gibbons, Clabby, Smith and Chip, too. “Is America or Australia a better country for boxers?’ ‘Say, I haven't recovered from that sore lip yet—don’t kid me, please. What would I be doing back here, if Aus- tralia had it on this country? Clabby received $7500 for 10 rounds, and you ask a Simpville question like that! Here’s Something Worth While. a | WANT to, say that U. S. is far behind Australia in some particu- lars about the boxing game. Snowy Baker, who is the Ban Johnson of Aus- tralian pugilism since he succeeded to McIntosh’s interests, has introduced sev- eral novelties. One is the timing clock. ‘‘This is a dial about two feet in diam- eter, placed in a conspicuous place above the ring in view of all. At the start * AY BRONSON, looking just as fit as when he clipped Leo Kelly the twilight punch on his chin, here, two years ago, interviewed Old Man out each second up to 10, thus accu- rately and audibly counting the man covered the receipts of both, on that] privations encountered in the boxing hand starts swinging around the dial, in view of the spectators. Another push rings a bell and ends the round, while a second hand begins ticking off the minute intermission. Then a third push starts round two. “If a knockdown occurs another button {s touched and a bell rings out, ft insures absolute fairness, as ev- erything is in plain sight of all the spectators. 6 THER innovations have been introduced. One stadium at Sydney has a, combination roof 80 that bouts can be held in the open air or under cover. “They are certainly up to date over there. But they don’t offer the easy money for good fighters that is to be found in some cities here. And when it comes to cop- ‘pig the kale, we want to be here whife the copping ia at its height. 7 + a A World’s Champion Claimer. wo did you quit your job claim- ‘VV. ing the welterweight title, Ray? You're four years younger than Freddie Welsh and still able to be about.’’ oman,” continued Bronson, “all the real welterweights shrunk themselves into, lightweights and all the real mid- a@leweitghts tried to enlarge the welter- wéight limit up to their size. Not being a ie «to expand or contract enough either way, quit.” Nobody Wants This Title. oo Qt is nobody able to put the wel- terweight class on the map?” ‘Well, the welter limit is like a 7% hat—there are mighty few who fit it. Most of those able to do the weight sel- dom tarry long at the figure. They are generally young men who take on flesh. “Lightweights, when they get older, become welterweights. They are no longer in their prime. You enn see for yourself that a class made up of has-beens of a lower division is not apt to cause a furor. “Packey McFarland is missing’ the chance of his life. If he wants to be a champion all he has to do is to claim the 142-ringside title and make every challenger weigh in. Of the men able to make the figure not one has a show with him, it would appear.’’ “Why do you figure he doesn’t do this?’ Only Two Popular Classes. “Same reason as my own—there’s noth- ing in it. Besides, Peckey'’s proposed fighting is largely free advertising for his theatrical stunts, I judge. There are only two fight classes that make money today—the lightweight and the middie- weight. ‘“Recause of the greater number of good, mature men able to make the light and middleweight limits the com- petition is keener and the title issue more uncertain. That's what keeps the public dollar running back and forth to the box office with pleasing regular- ty. Pye been tempted to try to get hack into the game myself—I'm younger than many of the topnotchers still in the game. If they'll only boost the light- weight notch a Hittle further, say up to 14 pounds, Packey and I could both of the round the timekeeper presses z button, the gong sounds and the minute Fails to Turn in Football Paraphernalia, Player Is Barred From Central Feed That promise made several weeks ago by the athletic directors of Central High School that any member of the football team who did not return all of his paraphernalia would be excluded frum the football banquet has been made good. It was announced that James Conziiman, star halfback of the Centra] team, who was unanimously given a nosition on the all-star ‘‘prep’’ team. was invited to stay away from the celebration. Conzliman received a letter from the assistant principal that his name was not included among those who were on lost articles, eKinley High the coming semester, as he now lives in that school district. ae ee oa .-—— fharter Oak Track Dropped. HARTFORD, Conn... Jan. 26.——-The ex- ecutive committee of the Connecticut Fair Association voted today to withdraw the Charter Oak Park track from the grand cireult. The date assigned the stew- ards was as usual, the week of Labor day. The Charter Oak Park has been in the grand circuit for 40 vears. The action squeeze in.” ————s eee —_—— a | LEGROS HANDS BENSON HIS FIRST DRUBBING OF 1915 Charles LeGros, Cincinnati repre- sentative in the Interstate Billiard League, defeated Frank Benson, 50 to 38, in 146 innings in Cincinnati last night. The great safety game played by the Cincinnati cueist proved too much for Benson. It was the first match Benson has lost in 1915, hav- ing chalked up three straight wins prior to last night's defeat. Willie Hoppe, the American balk- line champion, swamped Meibourne Inman, 400 to 62, in their 18.2 match in Rochester “he mg A Hoppe grabbed off a high run o 193. : Harry Cline defeated Jake Schaefer, 300 to 22%. in the champion players’ in Chi yesterday. Cline had a tigh run of while Schaefer made one of 9%. ———- + Ge Metch Reller Race Piaaned., The management of the Cinderelia Skating Rink would itke to arrange a spe- match race between Young Cookson cla! of Granite taken today wil! break up the dates of the | Eastern circuit. | WILLARO’S BARKER CEES A KNOCKOUT Jack Curley, Here for Few Hours, Declares There’ll Be a New Champion March 6. Jack Curley, one of the syndicate backing Willard to the tune of about $75,000 in the coming world’s cham- pionship bout, scheduled to take place at "Juarez, Mexico, Marcn 6, was in St. Louis for a few hours today on his way East. “Our plans are getting along fa- mously. We have made arrangements for an arena to seat about 28, ae sons, and we hope to nearly’ fill it, Prices will range from $5 to $25—and f we can only in- the conviction we will get by, still into the public we ourselves hold—namely, that this fight is not only on the level, but that’ Willard has a great chance against the negro. “We may be crazy about this, but the fact that we are going to an original outlay of about $75,000 ought to convince people of our own sincerity in the matter. We are not uitogetner ‘dippy” in stagin this bout down South. In the firs we have received cash assis from the El Paso Chamber of Com- merce, together with free quarters for our offices down there. “Then, too, the Cattlemen’s Con- vention will assemble at Fl Paso at the 4ate of the contest and we rely @n some attendance from that source. ~aov .f & much more lively town than you people seem to Know about. The place is a center for live ones of the Southwest and in bullding such a bie stadium we do so expecting te fill it fairly well. “If we do not, we will not lose any- thing, we figure, because Willard will win. In certain places the motion pictures will have “Willard, too, for as world’s cham he can get vaudeville matches almost at will. “We feel sure this big fellow will win. You know all our arguments by this time, but you don't belleve them yet. You will. “Tess will be the world’s champion within six weeks.” Straw Vote for Big Meet Shows Need of Entries Unless there are 2) more militiamen who at the weekly conclave of the First Regiment tomorrow night show a will- ingness to compete in the proposed open indoor meet of the Columbian there will be no games—that is, at the gemery. This comes from Col. be ins, the director of athletics of the sol- diers. Some of the men reported for duty last night. and after a canvass had been taken as to who wouid compet the sum total of all the soldiers who consented to enter was 80. Col. Robbing stipulates 100. On the recanvass, to- morrow evening, a score more will have to be coaxed Into entering. Col. Robbins stated that he thought the meet would tend to liven tp ath- letic affairs among the sold‘ters but that it was the policy of the place to de- mand a certain number to compete. He stated that the official decision would be given out tomsrrow night. The ¢. A. C. offictals are quite asnguing that the verdict will be a coverae 2a) the Armory is awarded them, the th & club team will compete in a dual meet with the Missour!t University team. A num of open events will be held and seversl eventa will - maces on the program for the : teama. ag he ager c. we -_, is anon oe livest letica locally. dGe~ 4 geanee Se a go into baseball for al worth this coming season and has ent a team in the Interstate League. will be under he Rens gg now - Tome tet possinie nine that can be ansembied will be put under his direction in am effort interstate title With the ©. ed. there remaine but ons Manewale, & ion and white dates an , cup. co * See ‘ P Aa i ee eae ee ee ee a VICTORY FOR JESS A. Cre: agin? FPS Lig atic EME Mp ry ‘iy: : r ma : , sviy® eae ow ‘avuk take finan > 7 4 -— a ee ta . i, ae “a PEE ee SS Re olan Pua Re $ = r y : ss of it ston ts Sota 59's Praia RR Ke TR ae ting ea Pie ¢ ky) a : eae ee Ot othe Per. oy aan A Re i = x > - ‘. : i me ai “3 pas: ‘ a + Si eA ans ae ns tera Say ae v2 > Sencha —

Page 15

#¢ ' ~ ¥¢ F x4 rd see ™.% Aa Ne Sip eet Pate Eee be eer ae i as og tas ra he a sa fo eta ea =f : poy, = al dae ee, & fetid STEEL COMMON STOCK BREAKS 3.00 A SHARE Dividend Suspension Sends Is- sue to 48, the ‘‘Minimum”’ | Price of Sale. By Som ee From the New York Burea the Post-Dispatch. NEW ¥ YORK, Jan. 27.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted: financial re- view toda , Says: “What the break on the Stock Ex- coaage today chiefly illustrated was amiliar principle that, after advancing for a considerable period, on an uninter- rupted series of favorable develop- ments, it is time to look for some- ee unfavorable, and for a general “bre in prices when it comes. “The extremely poor report of the Steel Corporafion'’s earnings for the past three months and the passing of dividends on the common shares were announced after the close of business yesterday and they served the purpose. they had not done 80, ere would no doubt have been something else. The figures of the Staci © ration were undoubtedly wetfte t the ock Exchange com- munity hed anticipated; but the par- ticular violence o today’s decline in prices may reasonably be ascribed to the fact that the reaction was al- ready in the Wall street phraseology ‘overdue.’ “As was to be expected under such giddwwathnocs, the market opened with overnight declines. Steel com- mon started at the official minimum ‘price, which was 3% points under vesterday’s closing. The preferred stock o Pees 4% oR gt ote other stocks egan ews rg down. Further declines a ; point or thereabouts followed in the more active shares, though recovery from the early low prices ensued in many of them. On the whole the movement was downward throughout the day. Market Strong. “Having only this one preposses- sion for the day, Wall street itself indulged little in discussion of the topics which have of late absorbed all its attention. Wheat reached an- other new top price for the present cre but it was not clear that this resulted from renewal of heavy ex- ort purchases. This being so, there 8 some reason to regard the present Nene market in somewhat the same ] as the recent stock market— that. is to say, as a market which has done its ‘discounting’ and which would be considerably affected by any news of a different sort. “For one thing, in view of the German Government’s decision to take the German grain trade into its own hands, it will probably be safe to dismiss the idea of an unimpeded export of our grain to that country. Foreign exchange ruled today at the highest price of the present month, but the advance over yester- —, ‘quotation rates was mostly the late hours of yesterday eras n. The Government's returns m the country’s principal ports, up to the close of last week, indicated a January excess of merchandise ex- ports larger than December's. Dividend Cut a Surprise. “To Wall street there can be no doubt that the Steel Corporation’s quarterly figures and its action in dividend were an unpleasant. surprise. Estimates of nen, -¥ earnings for the Decem- been current; as against. the actoal $10,983,000, But Pittsburg Ttself had not given out the higher figure. As long ago as the last week of December the Evening Post corresppn- . dent at that city reported the _ steel trade as inclining to reduce the earlier estimate of $11,600,000 for the quarter. In fact omg? as the improvement of - earnings, in the September quarter, re- flected general conditions existing be- fore the war broke out, so the com- ny’s actual business of November and mber reflected the plans and atti- tude of consumers when the orders were placed, in the depondency, bewilderment and disorder markets of the two or three months immediately following out- break of the war. “When, therefore, even the September uarter showed the common stock divi- na to have been hareiy earned, it was ly reasonable that the December boca should not have earned it at all. It equally follows—especially in view of the known increase in produc- tive activity at the mills this — month, and of the greatly im: ai hat the current quarter will make a much better siw.. earnings than the quarter which ended December. n “But so far as concerned Wall street's mood of today, one might suppose that the past is more important than either the present or the future, and that the fact Pot the smallest quarterly earnings in the corporation’s history had for the i time directed the market's atten- to the extraordinary § conditions which existed last autumn. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Between 40,000 and &,000 shares of United ‘States Steel common stock were offered for sale at its minimum price of 48 when the market opened today, but only a few hundred shares of the big offerings were accepted. Yesterday n the stock was selling at 51. Suspension of the dividend was not an- nounced until the market closed. The entire market was disturbed to- day as a result of the dividend suspen- sien. Active railroad stocks broke from 1 to more than 3 points. Steel preferred, on which the regular dividend was maintained, broke over 4 points and the bonds also weaken There was prac- tically no mnnstnek for Steel common at its minimum price. 5 . chairman of the Steel ution, in a drief statement sald: “The earnings for the last quarter of 1914 were so small that the board of directors, after careful consideration, reluctantly decided to suspend, for the present, the payment of dividends on the common stock. Business conditions are steadily, though slow, improving, and it is hoped the resumption of div dends may not be long deferred.”’ The regular quarterly dividend of 1\% per cent was declared on the preferred stock, authoush only a very small part of the disbursement had been earned. In fact, after payment of the preferred dividend, which involves an outlay of 20, there will be a deficit of $5,- a in the surplus. This will be the undivided surplus of ma, reduaing the iatter item to less than $700,000. Suspension of the common dividend, Ry was unanimously voted, according od bing oned considerable sur- ’ oriee in financial and industrial circles, because of the decision of the directors in December last to maintain the then existing scale of wages for 1915, and the added reason that Chairman t that time expressed his belief in ety trade betterment. Total earnings of the corporation for rter of 1914 were $10,933,17 in the quarter imme- » when the common uced from a 5 to 2 pot “4, compared with quarter. Pe the last quarter shows a steady ee in business for that pe- riod. balances of earnings amounted to 5.580.523. while November and Doce fell to $2,798,388 and $2,584,. 4, vely. ‘Series Weak, ate rte, © were héavy on th = france -~ POST. D SPATCH’S DAILY RECORD ) OF MARKETS AND FINAN iinet. ee Conner a FA Reoes ae SAAS sa ee) re fe es oF : A a teeth 5 a es ; ot. a wt, jig ee. 2 as a ae! Fo, “Y Pe Nera Mackin me Cs “Steck Ts at Ite bee ae TRS ae Nae CXS pete Pete tt Pi ES cet oR ae og ROE sa) OS a dee era ee ee ee Sa ee : . ie ibe ait St 0 acai Soc ie. ee RAPES ee fo 503 ee ; Mig ; cay es ‘ a2 . * Rar . oe wa tye "| WEDNESDAY I BVENING, JANUARY 27, 1915. _— a es os as Bs hy i fs st ae 85 ae. ; at ane a A te ea” Sean a ee ER As Ex 2 iat. 1 Sy SF a - y s3 ; : Zs —— Oe oe ee et |New York Stock Quotations] Reported: eoty Ser A MTN. Fo Dispatch by G. H. youn A an. 27. | STOCKS. ‘Open High |Low . (Close i Anal» Sone Sas eprint +o| 27 27 1 rihed =: si% pO E.R Sa A Am. Can com. ....... | is | td le ro m. Can — es oe 4 3 ; NS a * oe rot sg V4% | V4% ro a: CaF ~ fd Fries gs es 134 me Co. P } ry 1 ret Cotten Fosvsase 4 44 a imi. eo ee hb oe bbe cen ok Meetese 2 shh eo ees Am. J Re ae | 24% 24% 24 J Am, Sm com RG REGIST 6 2 | 62 sald im: fate... 1107 4 |108% {106% [108% 4 Telephoue awa san |120 {120 119 Pane - Re Pee SS beeesslosoce els: TI oso kc ccvnn |} 27 aut retid on ae. ee ee 9514%%| Be | 964, Atlantic Cvast ” Line (het babel 1° age x = eBth. Steel com. ..../ i 47% | B. pont com. «+ | BU! oral go! o6 Cal. ae aa te / 37 | 17 «| «16%! 16 Canadian Pacific... 1168, 1044) 18 be Eig i bo e & Ohio ..| 4544) % | 44 1 C.. M. & Bt. P. com..| 91 92" "|" 90% 91 Chino. Copper...) 35% \'30"'| #6) 85% Colo. F B coscseunl ae 34 24 Rr COB. GOB ences sicccees i118 (110 (117% 118 Corn P. Ref. com. | .| 9% 9% 9 | 9 - ag G. com e+ tee | 4 * geig |" big 2 Kirie Ist ped. -........) 6%] Bass] 36"| 96% Brie 2d» ins a cused = 201, wathial FY Gen. Moter com. ..... we 94%! 92% Gen. Motor pfd. ...... ¥6 96 | 95%} @. Northern Ore...... 2 32%! 30%! 31 G. Nerthern pfd. ..... 115 16 (116 (|115 Guggenheim. ......... 5A) * 4944 i afet. scan. eg ee i 12 : 12 i a ss be ale 4) ; 4 F ag pps vin ihe Sua vee oe os err 2 Se eee gota thar Laclede Gas. ......... ide Aenese & (leg Myers pr gy---ie 186% 134%} % LD. & N. BaRiescibeles ct. 1 egg Be Sivan ches A a, 3 | 3 . Pe. ie ee i bet “won ge | oy pastas 0% 7 | ff: *b% T Pe caus : Texas O1l €o. tewkweee 184 |184 aS 131 44 Third Avenue MERE i | o% 48 | 46 i Pe: vc ans ceo A ip |1 U. ve vs com. ; is | 1245) 136 tT) . SS. Ru eS Re 5 U. 8. Steel com....... 48 a Sty ip Seek ge speyA il? FE mir A ‘ iT ; y ¥4 7 P. -weasaes aa 4! sha, 5 er | +4 al 14/14 is se oes eae 3%! 3% 8 8 Westinghouse .. ..... | 7. | i 70 70% Woolworth com. ..... i 92 | 92 oe 91% Sales to noon, 195,800. Sales to 2 p. m., med crane DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-—Passing of the div- idend on United States Steel common yester- Gay had an unsettled effect on the market at a? opening. Steel was enly lightly traded in, but fell ‘from yesterday’s closin price of 51 to its “eee of 48 withou anv intermediate sales. aoe Bre ferred stoc whose dividend remains unchanged, prompt fell 4% points. roughout the active there were losses of 1 b s¢ 2 points, Reading, Canadian Pacific and the trans-continentale being weakest. ecline Fs grey to Stee) sinking fund ee which a point [ondon’t range for Americans as higher than the local market, B. bel the only re 4 ee te or hae d 140,000 Trading in the ou shares, valling ' the hour, SEECOER e recent upturn. les of Steel in that riod were exactly 1000 shares, all atthe minimam. fn the unofficial market, establtnt Stock Exchange was closed, es of Steel were reported at teel de +, ite initial decline, seiling at cle Ov Vs nt from its minimum. women oi the aT and Harriman ares,» Pe Vania, Canadian Pacffic, St. Paul. ; (ork Central sold lower, also A ted Cop- per, Smelting and some less inent is- gues. Slight recovery was mé@ in’the sec- ond hour on a deviining volume. of) business. Roends were from one-half to a poimt- lower. ‘International shares went lower, after midday on renewed selling. Steel. ferred x 4 and Mer IOes, w ail- ne 5 Readin r Typ Ron and coppers 2% to 4%. ‘Support checked the decline, the market becoming dull on a fractional rally. Metal Markets. YORK, Jan. 27.—Tin steady: sone. MQ; ton ots, §$35.50@28. veo? firm; ch cerel tic, gi4. SO; para acee nf Sr ee hey pe £68 7s ~g ea t London cop §63 12s 6d. Spot tin. PPh 67 10s: yg Bn Boy £156. NEW five - o% MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alonzo Howard .....ccecesceses Clayton, Mo Minnie HOUR *.....-ccccccssecs Elmwood, Mo J H. Kavanagh Jr....2108 N. Broadway Hazel udd ate ciceewen 2118 N. Broadway ee ee |... von eess ob nbeeenees 1528 Menard Katle Oreo | SNe WS Sacsewacee see .-1026 Julia John Paplowski ..... SA te Ree * 1516 §. $4 Mrs. Josie KucincFa .......--+++- 1516 4 Ba Clyde H. Coleman ....... East St. Louis, Till Sacales Cc cae cweimine “Reuwe East St. Louis, Ill Michael LL. Bete .ciscccecssscres 814 Hebert Josephine Th swenchedes ccee’ 11 S. 18th William Kriewer Jr. ..wcccseeeess i Sidney Leola L. LORrum ...ccecseces 449 Bari B. Oldham ..cccccccsecusces 964 Hickory Ruth M. Hicks ....... Fevekbieee 984 Hickorv Arthur E. Burgdorf .......+..-.++. 3928 Utah peeree 2, CORE -c canseceeseos * 18308 Washington Michael Gruber ......-.++++ 7008 Minnesota Mrs. Anna C. Klingler .....-. 7008 Minnesota meee Th PG i icc Vans's ctecevses 8012 Osage See A SI bone sectueesseuess 2682 Lyn Pet R cc cawbvretane bene 1408 N. lith = sgqmade dane to meniags Oe RY Arthur Archey Green .....++6.. 1l Market Stella L. Frakes ....ccccccssess 11 Market Herbert A. an wre ton. Mo Julla A. Btrecker ....ccccccecces utger enry W. Snare . caueee yr va 8. Sutter *eeereveae een e@eee 411 A Russe. | Jack Ra “ere eee eeeneee8e8e .. 2808 Accomac Lydia Diraber ended edad Gis tad 27 Armani CROITeS GCielm cccccecccccet cans 1141A Rutg:r Maude Rundle ........- ~..»-Maplewood. o Oharlie Leslie Clontz ........ Plisworth, Iii NS Ra err Padua, I}! James H. Tyler ...... -ee--- 1413 Washington Mrs. Anna Arnette ....ccceeeesees 2215 wr Lf) Rel. rr er 25 pees Cees. eos conbes ess 1821 Bellegiade Arthur . SE. Saaeesbvisince’ 2615 8. lith Minnie ER aes die ee sae i 70T Russel! Charles W. Kuh]mann .........; te. wantven Elenora Gruenewald ...........- Solid Geld Wedding Nings.,63 te $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust. —_— STOCK PRICES BARELY STEADY ON LOCAL MART Railways Preferred Is Offered at $25.25—Bank List Is Quiet. ST. ue ate HOUSE Clearings. RPaiances NS pe as $12,879, 600 €1.285,428 Last week. _ 15,226,824 2,548, 900 midis ..8 2.347.215 $ 1,313,562 Cereteene "ee. *@e eee See totes seteeeoeetseeaeeeneosevess Trade was slightly more active on the local prices were irregular. Stock Exchange today. The break but in the Wall street market had a depress- ing effect on sentiment. Bonds fairly steady. merce sold $108.50. changed from offered % bids. Odd lots of Nationai Bank of yesterday’ s call. were Com- et unchanged figures at Other -bank shares were un- United Railways preferred stock was points lower at $2%.2% without The 48 were offered at $66, or un- changed figures, without buyers. The common stock wag barely mentioned. sold Internationa] Shoe preferred stock at $103 and the common at $79. Other issues mentioned showed no wide price changes from yesterday's level. ell CLOSING QUOTATIONS. B.d. _—Asked Rees Be Gonimerce Ma bay nia National Si is ak 242 rtp: antile A Sbwoud ou ekas “oueest 332 United. Railways com........ & Gah FANE sev lweci ows oh: 25% ihe bn 60s ta Ws Me chGche cok 66 Alton. Gran. es eS ee 84 American Bakery com....... 30 Central Coal and Coke io ra sO a. SE WOES. fo bigs cs osc Chas 78% do pfd. (ex-dividend)...... 102% Pai City of St. Loule 48 (1981)... 190 _....... SALES “BETWEEN SE ONS 2 Internationa! “Ze common at 79. 1 National Bank of a mmerce at 1081, REGULAR SESSION. iona ona 10 Internat 13 Internat 10 Internat 10 Internat ona L Shoe preferre:) et 103. Shoe preferred at 108. onal Shoe preferred at 1638. Shoe preferre at 103. 1 National Bank of Commerce at 108%. 1000 Laclede Gas ist 5s at 100% 1000 Broadway yc a at | 9514. NEW YORK BOND SALES ee eae at 46 ame Wy Pe. OY, GO csivcnecavusus at 987% es i, A A oS at 9 SE 72: moe OO. Pe; OOD oo os oo evo vw at 92 ee meee, ee BUGS on ok cv cca cocci at 7 bs it ff. fe, SS ere at Ba a” paige a inarerete Sesser at % 25.000 Atch. cv. 48 (1960)........... at t, 1.000 N. Y. City "ake (1964) wn Sake at 1 De EO GAGE os oi tv cosccvéecs at $714 4.000 At. P. ev. 4s eg ei at 97 i ie at 984% i a ke thes cs at 70 ee ee a eeu a ae at 91Y. ae ee ee ON bk cece awe dag at 8&2 ee % 3 A Pee eee at 8&8 Se ee. ee ee es wa ca at v¥7% cf ey Pe. eS ee” ee ee ee at 72% CN Ma ccs voces es at 96%, Ft & OR Seer eee ee at 106 1,000 Int. e.. 4¥os jv ateura alka ee ae at 74% 1,000 8t. OS set ecuvsas at 102 4,000 Beth, “Steel A ieeam oad at &7! Ff: @, Se eee yer es at 1011 2,000 N. Y. ria RR eres: at 105 1,000 B. R. T. ia / (1918) MPD, ape at 90% ews, 2s BS OU. Peek 6 cathe. at 69 2,000 Con. Gas ping Ww. . Bas + 4e. at 113 Fs Sa Bee Pee ey ee at 70+ 1.000 N. Y. City aus (1964) ..... atl | A RNIN ete Saath Ca at 60%, NCE a ES ene os at es (OR MR hg cca oes Camas at 91% 30.000 Gen. Motors 68 ...... ...... at o1u% a ween” OD nso g's a No ee we RRS at 101% ae ie, | wren OY, Qlae . c. as « os ke at 97 | ee eT ee eee at 24%, FB Berea eee at 961, eb. °° F eee rere ae at 46% 5,000 Lake Shore 4s. 1981.......... at 2 meee ee £6 BO ocx + ise adedess ~..-.at 101% 2,000 B. & O. 198 . kn eebeus ee 4 1,000 ee ee te. ae ae at 75 3, en, ee Oe cSt van ehen -.at 101% if - 3s JF Se a ee eee at 102 Saee . . Rty Bey. BBik cc ccaicacs R 54° Swe, 0s Se Me GS cwbcacaeaes at 72% es a ss oc We nes kk bolas at 91 a a I at S6% 25,000 Atch. cv. 45, 1964.....,......at 04% ase ~ Gees Ws We MBs cia hc ch Wawerce at 7% Se TL; eas eel se at 87% 1,000 Amn. Tob. DP elek useaseans at 94 1,000 West. Union 6s ............. at 06 a er, Me Ae nos ces oe bkbiake at o2ug 2.000 Nor. Pac. 38 ........ Wis weie bs at 64 5,000 regen a a et at 1014 10,000 C . & 2. DV cediebvnemaas at 96% 1,000 Cen. Leather 5a ...........;. at 90% me ders ae Inv. UNLISTED SECURITIES. N. Brees T ” *yOvIS, Jan. by the Altheimer & Rawlings oT. SECU a i TES. id. Asked. Pre Co. 4 pet. bonds 86 91 Boeesi “Raking Ch EBs acis 46 ceceae hee 62% os3 06 008s « a) Ha Schaffner & Marx com, 40 4214 Faouston Ol] COM. ...cccccse 11 12 a i tt a Oo a aD ie N. O. Tex. & Mex. div. ts .. 21 25 oy Gas and Elec. com. 4314 4414 aks vie buat dc takai 81 PBS Pierce ‘On Corp, stock....... 15 15% ee Ee Seer ee 55 5% St. M. & P. 1st 5e 76% 79 tS 8 ae es ah aA United Gas and Elec. com,. 21 26 CE Ss oan 04 Ok + 0s K 0064 56 62 a a gh) a acl 21 “6 Utah P. and L., Ist 5s...... 87% | 89% Utah Sec. — SE ae 13 14 ee Se sc bcmans 78 78 Ward bine Co. 6 pet. = 9144 NB Vy oo nee Co. stock. 47 48 cle ane 6 bine ase 89 2 N, Y. City revenue 6 per cent notes, due 1915 ......... «+ 101% 101% ee er es See 106% 10334 do, due ae PE Sle Se 104% +t maperses. ali in "20% N EFERRED STOCKS by the Altheimer & Rawlings Broadway. Rate. Bid, Asked. Am. Bakery Pag ae 5 ial , v6 SC EE: “Ere ee 1 80 i) **Kisenstadt Mfg. deme s 4: oe 1% Hart apcener eo , ee Seee 5 Bee ee rn Oe gk fe owas Kaufmann. ‘Depi. Stores Co... 7 9 96 re Oe ons pede bee wh > eres oO gy ty ‘anit ie ree 7 90 100 mt. BROPGs CO. ccoccs 7 97 100 Merrill ND i 7 108 115 **National Candy Co. Ist. — weave 1% Nat. Cloak and Suit Co..... ee 98 St. Louls ocky Mountain A RR GR SO. 2 5 60 65 Willva-Overland Co. ........ 7 94 15 M bi per V. A. ‘ Opfer, . 5. E. panne R., Cc 55, Frederick G. ' **Listed on the St. Sar Silver. olga a Jan. 27.—Bar. 22%d per oney per cent. lls, ise per cent; cent. three months, ys cam New York Lead. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.8. : London, f18 7.2007. 45: London, Ts 64d. Spelter £34 10s Meet BURIAL PERMITS, Bohmer, i. 2 ey Minerva; 187 Lawton; . 10th; carcinum 1916A Angelica: Bright’ 54, ase. Homerkam E. Klittich, 20, nia. Graff, 4, 714 Geyer; neph 43. 3988A. Ashiand: on Gravois; stenos 4025 Suburban; ordes, ace L. Bieta € ‘ottage: 2621 ) M, ‘Frooman, T, . Mase hmelier, St, ” phritis 2P15A Olive; apoplexy W. Smith, 68, Maronic Home: neph Fisher, 75. 2900 Easton; nephritir. Strader. 83. 1123 _N. : cirrhosis. A. Hade. 2319 Chouteau: Weege, a 4322 Prairie; Adams, 68. 27.—Lead quiet, Arkansas: Louls Stock Exchange. ounce. Discount rates-— eke 1% @1" firm; sclerosis. pneumonia. s dis- , 23. 5045 Louisiana; nephritis. pneumo-4 ritis. nephritis. osis. uniata; abscess. diph - a 32. 2751 Evans; heart Speeney. ritis, nephritia., pneumonia. E>. ‘argaret Collins. 43, 1015 Franklin; pneumo- BIRTHS RECORDED. J. and A, Podolsky, 6404 en: boy. R. and A. Chesley. Habert. boy. W. and M. Pk ng! 1 Maffitt: boy. E. and M. s Arnot; 44 F, and 8 Schueddig. 19 West Belle: boy. W. and M. Weidner, 2248A Cass; boy. M. and N. Keo . 2108 a tg boy, M. and C. Kovacik, 1621 8. 12th; boy. A. and A, Loza, 2621 3d; eb W. and K. Bremeer, 1525 Franklin; boy P. and M. T : A. and F. ; boy. Cc. and M. cae Clark: boy. G. and M. 4 rey boy. T. and M. y. P. and C. A Kennerly girl. F. and I. ° . E. and E. frar; girl. J. and ‘, @; girl. E. and P. Pip giri. B and Le Langsdo sburg. Mo. ; girl FE. and Cc. 9 282) Huaen! efit an 4 Seashee. ugenia; gir). i. —_ . Btvharik, | M : er. . and H. Kovacik, 1521 Picker; gir!. E. and R. 0D . Tth; girl. M. and B. Seul ri. B. and M. Jansen, ! rl F. and EK. McCauley girl. E. and J. Kyle, 1 16 S. 6th: ri. E. and EF. Skepala, 4742 Milents; girl. oo Fr. Schnessier, 8755 8. Broadway: W. and E. Eton, 3116 Portis; gir!. W. and P. prey. 4200 8. Merine: gir). R. and M. 1816A Hickory; girl. J. and C. Gosken 7a02 Vermont: girl. J. and A. Bierey Ghee tt, gir. # ete oy ae OE gee # Ps OR eae tne ep tanto $3.65 ne- |WHEAT QUOTATIONS AGAIN SET NcW HIGH RECORD Prices Gain Over TwoCents, With July at $1.30 ~—Corn and Oats Are Strong at Fairly Wide Gains a WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27 MAY WHRAT. Close Close Tuesday. Laat Year. Lo Hyd B3Sb a 03 54 @94b 88% b 40% a S914 @ wa 150% @ 108% 12711) S6iga $i S9igb 7g 1250 ssu@a 138% @ % 90% @ ka 13315 921, 81% @ ‘4 vate 2 15 @ 67 iDl, coma ae 82 \4 681, site 6 80 684 @ «a 58@%b 40%@%bd 534 @ % 40a. 55% b 40 {9 39% @ %e Opening. High. Low. Close. We. SAMA, Sh esuoescess 1431, 1451, 1434, 145% b ee ee eee 140% @ +, 143% ise 148%, @ ‘9 ee CET. « on. 6 0's 0's 139% @ 4 140 1 we Minneapolis. 140% -% - 1, 1434 r 141%, adh Cid we atk wees 1801, 153214 1048 JULY WHEAT. ee Se eee 1: 180 128% a 120 a cine hg wh 131% @131Ly 188% 131 138 ly Kansas City. ........ 126 125 128 125% 127 Yb Minneapolis. ......... 188 140% 138 TS Serre tT eee e ee 1841, 187 1844 137 MAY CORN. es BO bp eke tes se QL) $3 811 aii RZ ga CONS bike e tk veeees 80 Geers Ps &@ gil | \% Kansas City ....... 7914 79 4 80 LG %d° ice CORN. Be, TOUiW occccccscs R214 $3 . S2@82%a Shlea PEE 25s scacs cs 81% @8i a6 81% 82 oe Kangas City ....... 1% sit oh if b MAY OATS. St. Louis ....eeceeee 585g 57 a 59b ee eee cesee S81G@% 5Ol, 57 59% @i4a JULY OATS. St. Louis ..... PaS 6 Ce Se tecens es inegeceesbe | Ooeebpeden 57b CHICMMO 6056 ecbescns 56% GS 581, 56% 58% @%& " Further discussion of the German Government's seizure of grain and flour, light domestic receipts, talk of an em- bargo on grain shipments from territory where cattle are infested with foot and mouth disease, and further export buy- ing, sent wheat futures ‘‘rocketing’’ 2 cents a bushel in the local market early today. Prices scored new high records on the May and July options. The market closed strong. July wheat was relatively stronger than the May and the shorts in it were badly punished. It has been the popu- lar play to sell the July future short on the theory that the war might be over before July and the increased acreage of the new-sown crop would mean enor- mous supplies of wheat for delivery in that month. Many buyers of the May option sold July short as a hedge. It only took the report of a cargo of wheat sold for July ay to flush these shorts like a covey quail. Northwestern wheat receipts were light. Minneapolis had 168 cars, against 300 last week and 218 last year. Duluth 57, against 60 and 40, Winnipeg 110, against 187 and 65. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 190,000 bu for 4 days. Local wheat receipts were 69,600 bu, against 102,000 bu last year. Corn 54,000 bu, poh og 74.400 bu. Oats 86,700 bu, $1.44%. Ju rose to $1. rose: to $1.80 Corn futures were irregular, and after opening steady broke a sharp fraction, then recovered. Liverpool cables failed to follow our advance of yesterday and opened \d lower. Receipts were heavy The weather map indicated a cold wave. It was 40 degrees below zero in North Dakota. Oats futures were irregular. The market closed strong. May corn opened %c higher, at Sle, sold at 81%c, dropped to 81%@8l\%c, then rallied to S8l%c. May oats opened un- changed af 58ac The Price Current said: ‘‘The winter wheat belt is again under a blanket of snow, safe from injury of zero weather. While the plant went into winter in rather poor eondition, it has had thus far an ideal winter bedding and should come out this spring improved.” » Russell's News said: ‘‘While there were very limited indications of export business early, this afternoon some of the export wheat houses have been very busy and it is believed that there has been quite a little covering of shorts, or buying against discretionary orders. There were reports of about 3 loads of wheat being done in small lots. Chicago wired: ‘‘The quarantin® proc- lamation places in close uarantine the Illinois counties of Kane, Carroll, White- side, Ogle, Bureau, Du Page, Lee, Will, Jo Daviess, Stephenson, De Kalb, Mer- cer, Warren and Menard. In these no movement of grain, hay, straw or simi- lar products shall be permitted or with- in these areas except upon permit is- sued by an assistant State veterinarian. The use of custom corn shelling outfits is also prohibited. ‘In Adams, Boone, Cass, Champaign, Coles, Cook, De Witt, Douglass, Edgar, Ford, Fulton, Grundy, Hancock, Hen- derson, Henry, Knox, Iroquois, Kendall, Lake, Livingston, Logan, McDonough, McHenry, McLean, Macon, Marshall, Morgan, Moultrie, Platt, Putnam, Sang- amon, Vermillion and Woodford all ter- ritory within five miles of any premises under quarantine on account of foot and mouth disease shall be considered as closed quarantined area and under the regulation above given. All other area in these counties shall be congidered as exposed area and no stock “shall be moved out except for immediate slaugh- ter upon permit from an assistant State veterinarian. The counties Christian, Clark, Cumberland, Greene, Kankakee. Mason, Peoria. Pike, Rock Island, Schuyler, Scott, Shelby, Stark, Tazewell and Winnibago are placed in modified quarantine subject to regula- tions of Department of Agriculture.” Total primary were 703,000 bu, against 605,000 bu last vear. Shipments 690,000 bu, against 413,- 000 bu last year. Corn receipts 1,864.000 bu, against 1,028,000 bu. Shipments 1,084,- 000 bu, against 633,000 bu. Chicago wired: ‘‘Discounts on corn are beginning to narrow. No. vellow corn, which sold at 74c under May during the past few days, is selling today at 64¢c under.” Winnipeg. wired: ‘‘Understand New York just took#100,000 bu No. 2 Northern wheat from here; cause of the strength here.”’ Comstock, Minn., started 2c higher, uly at bid, reacted to $1.28%, then wired: ‘“‘The wheat has left the farmers’ hands here and many of them Will have to buy thetr seed. Was talking with friend who ‘'re- turned from Western North Dakota and he said they all had sold their wheat to meet their debts.”’ Total clearances: Wheat. 859,000 bu; flour, 14,000; wheat and flour, 934,000; corn, 496,000; oats, 674,000. Chicago wheat cars 104; corn, 511; oats, 147. Inspected today: Wheat, 52; corn, 336: oats, 139. Cash wheat was 2c to 3c higher on soft, with choice red taken at $1.48, the high point on the crop. Hard wheat lec up. Demand good from millers and elevators. Cash corn %c up, and in fair demand, local and shipping. Cash oats ‘4c to ‘4c up, and in good demand for shipment. Oats receipts 964,000 bu, against 1,028,- 000 bu last year. Shipments 770,000 bu, against 892,000 bu. ’ Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1. 1.48%; No 3 red, $1. 45@1. 4644 ; No. 4 red, $1.44: No. 2 — $1.464%,@1.47; No. 3 hard, $1. 454%@ itis No. 2 corn, j6c b: No. 3 corn, T5@7b4ec n; No. 4 corn, 74e n: No. 2 yel- low corn, 76%cn: No. 3 yellow corn, 75 @i6éc: No. 4 yellow corn, 74@74%c: No. 2 T8@TB%ec; No. 3 white corn, 16@76%c: No. 4 white corn, 74tc. Quote No. 2 white oats, 4&c: stand- ard oats, 564%@36%c: No. 3 white oats. bic; No. 4 white oats, 55@65 No. 2 white corn, of Brown, * wheat receipts today casn 3 yesterday were in P t thw a new of ¢ though, corn. meager CHIC ; ice again today. ous war quotat ons. t was on a large scale, with i ang on the of =— y le higher. cents, to $1.48, a ave additiona MAY’ WHEAT IN CHICAGO MAKES NEW HIGH, $1.48 AGO, Jan. Ra 27.—Wheat swept high om excelling” —_ usiness in the houses unugua free. fa cold be ag suggested a chance Bourhwes a winter whea , and there are bull on Pee 4 in the ish advices of vance in the market at Liverpool. shut Reports alae were current that shipments of Frain had been nhois counties in which livestock has varantined. After opening unchanged to % here rose more than 2 but afterward reacted about rices off at all elevators in been ined a fraction, then dropped nearly ) Corn gai %c, followed by a the firmness Cold weather in the bu ] ® profit- taking pee by longs. ices later hardened, owing to quarantine regulations preventing the handling of grain in 15 entire counties of Illinois, and in of a much were also Ss aged that move the duty Sec to %@ic sot advance. Advices that millers were absorbing oats. Corn all Prices the action were wee. "By Srecitiane weakened with hogs. Afterward. of grain was an offset. pect put strength into , however, there were rts larger number of countries. ere Canadian would _re- closed firm at the ee wheat from the country s rength jater to the market. e cloBe was nervous at l%c to last night. 2%c above tt Primary Receipts ani Shipmenis Reported by St. Louls Mer~hanxts’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27. RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 7, BOE cecsa.., 70.000 000 ~—s« 87.000 Cente s. oo. 6. 168,000 1,012,000 #607'000 Minneapolis .. 200,000" 35.000 34.000 Kansas City ...... 116,000 257.000 17,000 Milwaukee -see +++ 183,000 183.000 93'000 MN oc nea 86,000 44.000 13.000 ro ete 26.000 152,000 44,000 | SS aaeaie 13,000 26.000 5,000 A 6.000 867.000 38.000 indianapolis oy 1,000 23.000 f DE bk 4.000 29.000 14.0¢0 Total primary _..703,000 1.864.000 964.000 SHIPMENTS. ___ Wheat. Corn, Oats ee .000 80,000 64.000 TO 35.000 429.000 448'000 Minneapolis 97.000 62.000 84,000 Kansas City SEAS 215.000 18.000 22°000 wau 1% juth Scapa 14,000 os ae NG a aad he 28.000 189. "21.006 Be oe oe 27.000 30.000 5000 I ae eo 1,000 44,000 12.000 Indianapolis ate 52.000 11.000 Re 7.000 21.000 2.000 Total primary —. .690.000 1.084.000 770.000 —_——~——9—___.. Milwaukee Grain. COTTON PRICES FAVOR | THE BEARISH TRADERS NEW YORK, Jan. pee a market ; ok s early Cables were a shade ne oder ex - inst night’s closing re as @ Hauidation and loca steadier tone, with prices w within 4 or 5 points of yesterday’ s houses bought May on the ral 12a) The market was steadier during the middle of the afternoon, on a renewal of Wall street or Western buying, and the active months 601d back to within 3 ao 4 voints of last night's closing figures. “The closing was ir- regular. pot sgptton quiet: middling u:Jands, 8.50c. Sales, ——— @-—---- re Cetrens. LIV ERPOOL, 27 .—Cotton—Spot steady; good miadling 5.284: middling. 4.98d: ‘ee middling. 3d. a A Chicage Grain. Jan. 27.—Wheat—No. 2 No. 2 hard. $1.46%@1. 43%. Ww $1464 @1 4 7, 6 1.45% Corn—No. f ‘yellow, 72@74c; No. 4 55% @56%c; No. 4 white, 2 $1.28. Barley, 76@85c.. Tim- BO. 2 5 ver, $12. 5o@ 15. Saati bet: her $2. Ribs, $9.25@10 sence: Goo Kansas City Cash Grain, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan 7.—Cash othy fe ac. BBige: No. 2 “Rye end hay un- changed. Minneapolis — un tte ee Minn.. d, $1.45 No. 1 North 80 di" Noo 2, pe $1. ern, am a 4 i ae ype 71% 2c. Oats—No. ; white, 55@551¢c. Flax--$1.914% @1. 94% Omaha Grain. AHA, Neb., 27.—Wheat—No. 2 1.42. white. Teun @ 10% No. 8 yellow. 71 & 70%@71\c. 581, c. TLige: pe hl» ete Peoria Grain. Jan. 27._-Corn unchanged to 3 white, T8%c; No. 8 yellow, , 731 gc. No. 2 white, 55c;: stand- w PEORIA, a by ts higher; N “l4c; No. 3 mixed, Oats——‘4c higher; ard, 54% c. . wr Meigs p whtes DO, 27.—Wheat—Cash, . $1. Soi. "Clov erseed—Prime, cash. ; ba a 50; gg to 52 Ase brie ae othy—Prime, . $3 5 " March. " $8.3234. Seed. Liverpool Grain, LIVERPOOL 27.— Wheat- aE a No, 1 Manitoba, 12s 4a ONo. 2, 12s 8d; “~. 3 bere winter. 12s: futures nominal. American mixed new, 7s 8i4d bsg old, qs Aart a+ is February, 7s 414d: March, London Wool Sale. LONDON, Jan. 27.-—The offerings at the wool auction sales today amount to 9050 bales. The demand was strong and the re- cent advance was firmly maintained, espe- clally in the better sorts of easy merinos. Americans bought a fair supply of the latter. posares victorian orenb- bret rold as high as aS , —_—— Se Sugar Market NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—The sugar futures market opened firm and unchanged to 5 pointe higher on unfavorable weather in Cuba. Trad- ing was quite active. At noon the market was 3} to 8 points higher. with saies of 2150 tons. The spot market was strong. Centrifu- gal, 4.01@4.07c;: molasses, 3.24+@3.30c. Re- fined firm. Oil Prices Lowered. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—7he Standard Oii Co. of New York reduced the price of re- fined petroleum for export 25 points. making oil in cases (0.25 cents per galion, in tanks 4.25 cents and standard white 7.75. Meeting of Mortgage Trust Company. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Mortgage Trust Co., held Tuesday, the following directors were re-elected for a term of three years: Tom W. Bennett, James H. Grover, George W. Niedringhaus, W. Julius Polk, Philip C. Scanlan and Lloyd P. Wells. To fill vacancies existing on the board the following were elected for two Annual | LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL A) lag wo rit., Jan. 27.— parative receipts woe: ; ii Week Year 4: Cattle. ees “S000 SiG 3. >: re 6x éeeneuek ac 18,500 11.400 12, : os a oo cares 3000 4.00 5m : | aed and mules. ‘v60 Tu ; NATIVE CATTLE—Taday’s run in this di- iston ak -— i head and tw chat num ve met with a deman hMarket active, with pac payene freely. riy top on steers wae strictly prime beeves would have brought $0 or better. — AN males og STEERS. ~~ ‘ Ra ae wer: 98 00" | p50! oe - $80... gaa 8 | Recs 49.. o Res aa a @.. i “ese 8 Yn i Meee b eles 38 a R5 , ee a, f SO... See ee A. sc cle: oss O.6 56 ews. eee 1 . oRO.... 7 | Fe — oe 4 . 930.. . 1@ 1.... 640.... 7 OO $s — we f ae - 508.... OF ne OS. 798... _ a ee Ie... 780..-. F 60 2..:. 959.... 7 2 ee ae AS x: Ve 1252 @B9.02 F 90 SS Oe a eo eee: ese | Sie ee ee 6.... Blakes Oe B-- Oo oa Southern SOUTHERN CATTLE—The up. ply was quite small, tne ay to only 15 cars. The run was way low t pee require- ments. Market pce pra and ective. HOGS—The quite good and — — were “a uy “lower, but the good 7106, ai and ies se bull of the hog “at $a.0000 hows went at BU« weights went a 6.95 Sanat ewan mixed and plain «xrades sol and the rough heav- les, won lum p and lights gol . and poor des $5 Packers were siow bidders a at noon secur ogs. The dens was on a weak q MIXED PACKERS “egg HEAVY = Av. Dock. Ps No. Dock. ae 43. 3a means - oe 6. 5 88 85 a3. oy Sot aie aa § H, ia taia & te ° & 14.. a na ee 7 Se err LOTCHERS AN SHIPPERS. OF. .3Gecscses 6 96 67..170....... 6 06 OB... 3GBccccces 6 78..210.. 40.. 6 8 aes .. @.. 6 76. . eeeteare 6 90 oe *eenreeaee® 85 26. RETR 6 85 Ff Re 36. .188....... 6 85 24..186.. 40 A = 6 30 Se SS eae ; Se . 6 70 et 6 70 LiGe Tet SHIPPERS. , Se) eee 6 75 ey: gabe # ys WP, «kéwoce as 90 ae Re ie 6 1 ae a - pe Css ~ nutiing v that is HORSE QUOTATIONS. (ead 7 .— 18 eee et © 7 i horses, *Pe@eeeeeeeeeee drivers, with oo: diers. eee eee eee e eee ee eet eee reese ugs. eeteer eeereeeeeerene MULE QUOTATIONS. 150 RADGS.»0+sas seers ssersere j ds choic sold ext of dealers’ Kansas City or fgg KANSAS CITY, Mo.. hs are 6.75; ~ tg ges bu 0; light, $6.50@6.70; pigs, Cuttlo~Aibeote ts, 5000: steady to 10c high- # prime fed steers. $8.50@9; dr beef $.25; Western steers 7@850; bhi ed ; 293 ; stockera and 2546.00: calves, $6.50@ 10.50. if Receipts 7a, ab: etki lem Sate n 7.60: wethe $0. Sse ns stockers and feeders, $4.50 ae. eos hatin Chicago Réinuiheem, a CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Hogs—Receipts, 7 000; dull; nominally 25c under yeserda . average: bulk. 86.20@6.45; light, $6.15@4. . §$6.10@6.45; rough, $6@6.10; pigs, $5 ’ Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; slow: native steérs, £$5.454@9; Wertern, 84.90 gl cows and heif- ers, $347.75; calves, $7 5. heep— Receipts, 00d: cree § sheep, $5.75 @6.65; yearlings, §$6.85@7.75; lambs, $7.25@ 8.65. --- MILWAUKEE, Wie.. Jan. 27 —_w years: Lawrence Kennard, secretary St. Joseph Livestock. Merman. » $1. .45@ 1. 47; No. * Worthen Fis Osmund W. O'Meara, assistant secre- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 37.—Hogs—Re- $3. i. hard winter, $1, 46@1.47; May, | tary ceipts, 8500; Be to 10c lower; top, $6.55; me bulk. . . 50. Corn No. 3 yellow. 74M @74%c: No. 3) At the meeting of the board of dl- Cattle—Recel 1200; strong to 10c high- white, “Tac; No. 8, 74@74loc: ae. 81%@I rectors, following the meeting of the or, steers. s7q@o. i and heifers, $4.25@ . % . ves, saiges May. 80% Sic; No. 3 white, 56@j| stockholders, all of the present officers . “Sheep Receipts, 6800; slow; dull; lambs, Rye_N , $1.25% a @ 1, 26, | of the company were elected for 1915, | $7.75@8.50. : ~\ (7 Me THE 1915 W Q R L D “The Book That Settles All Arguments” A GOLD MINE OF VALUABLE INFORMATION! 1000 Pages A Whole Library of Useful Information Boiled Down Into One Compact Volume FOR READY REFERENCE At the POST-Uivae! Gta COUNTER NEWS STANDS NOW ON SALE 25,008 Facts and Figures Edition 200,000 ND AT ALL AND POST-DISPATCH LMANAC sf AND ENCYCLOPEDIA feeders, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. - md a 4800: slow: pny ema cows a helfere. . steers, &: exas cows and heifers. $4 7538650. calves, Receipts. 16.000: lower: yeari Arh 6; wethers, $646.50; lambs. New York aa ot rate, . unc hanged; gate pret reey aia on cases ee firsts, ptm oN 1 ltry-—All ; fi ou —~ borg rm; qlee. fowls, l7c; ulet: Western roasti —“ fowls, 13@148 Y FINANCIAL Solid gente, real es corel en oats. Sec b: No. 3 oats, 544%@65c n. No. 2 rye, $1.2. ~~ &--— St. Leulse Lead Marke Lead was strong at oo or in "ot. Louis teday. Spelter strong bid. mi Ve $ : “ : veiterigt pares soe i ae Price. 3c By Mail, 35¢ i ’ ‘ | ‘ Made to om a Plan t | ia both et ) bal pf ae : , ‘ 4 ’ ‘ ct oe - ay x: t 402 $F Sse = is ee ae a, ie: ee 4 oth Ss gee = . ad copes nena Peg Ge Se, here eae . ii sexe Fee ede peck eee Sits Rae, eas roid se ahat fe eee hs SET i EOE BQ ee ee 2 : : iy o ee -_ | 4 ih — aie rs - ee Ae We —" “as > * Ps: heed — oe a ee eee ay j ra € ele Re site et lic oans. 1001) ine: minimum. STOCKS 8 AND NO BONDS STOCK — Must sell some | Cop “onper, Crown Mite ing Co. stock; wha to J-7, Post- -Dispate tech. “= LOANS ON REAL ESTATE I MAKE all kind of real estate Joana; no de. lay; cheapest rates in city; ns | per cent; small loans a specialty: also second deeds of trust. first. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut FRANK L. LOTS of money to ane ae cent i ras veal’ aaa pS. charge Tw. cage u teary Shale LAY coO., © : retes, easy 4 . ut EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Loans on furniture in East St. ouis at QUICK MONEY™ sOUTH | a. ae -SALE OR EXCHA GE * Bang a ow ble flats of 4 ron “ Ry Tara ee low “ie part payment. tae we y a - . Fo a he WEST aii FLAT—For sale: 5 and 6 is:” net RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH aie a i Se ei pai a ESA oo he eta oie a 2) On city real estate. we snake it a » special point to give eT t Jew cost : bene ‘REA # GO, (Eat. 75 years 100 Main 269. Central no. "7 Oe MONEY WANTED — fs MONEY wire. — $4000 nt by) ‘prop- pate Sidne aa AN MA ie on eR *. weet deeds of trust. at 4 nity R 1.60. 7 ; see ee a4. a sahoo e470. perfect title; fire and toramae ides {ites teen “6 Wet ar ay >

Page 16

PSA a Ti. ge ae, late BE cs ge ee ad ree Reet se era re WR ee an FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST DISPATOK, ST. LOUss’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME LC OAT AI TS ES TS aoe Oe ean ee So ae $ WANTED—MALE -)6ITUATIONS NS_WANTED—FEMALE) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AG AGENCIES LOST AND FOUND Ea, § Ps is % , STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by you four HAIRDRESSING trade ta inel hair x by young lady. to ork; entire trade, $10. TeIbor LN ‘ DEATHS Sc ee ene age2 Beck & | wore ' ; willing DOG—Lost, female setter; wi lack ears; reward. Central or call. e586 Pie mout sepre nvelope. containing % yard of white fish aeereeny on gens —— dwig, 642 Westover Bid knee oe eaeae : 2 ; : 7, Jan. 26, 1915, Ellen Murphy, scale trimming, Broadway, between WNu- MAN— Young, marrie od, wants oN aer of all fay, > work of any kini, ae . nD JAN. 26 THOUGHT. wife of the late Michael Mur-| gents and Olive; reward. 5599 Bartmer; For- wpe: will wok oil Grand 2441. _ =m s omont 1804. WANTED—Rallway mail and tal ak letter; an 7 : phy and mother of John Murphy. a t_ 7936. (oy MAN. ° ‘éd by Japanese fae ; Baer No * 6 cook ; is mete examinations soon; ov appoint- Bort into the [eee pacomtorsabie, as * Funeral trom Murreil’s chapel "re" oo yet paw cant. Tyler & aes Seta ats work ce reasons le. Box F-9, Wowat— il} : on mee ha Hi Pg cote at home. ree for people look " were ist he @an testify; but nine times out Market street, Thursday, Jan. 5 _ Return to 1909 rig ; io as Fal aura (7) poke od hag children? a ery Se to usta yment after a appointment. | > as oe ee W ao 10, the best thing that can 8:30 a. m., to Holy Angels’ Church, rate woe iz amall; MAN—B5j i of any kind; can fire boil- | P-187, Post-Dispatc en? References. Bos Philadel nie B ness pe Oees: vil Service me Be ery ee money . toms Et overpoat “and oun eee te eS veg turn, Ret reward. Schneider, § N. 34 3 ‘aa er, furnace or watchman; also handy ISB WOMAN—Sit. ; rw for general house-' x erent ei iy iris out of i es ng la they tee wut saat ‘cn. Pe hare ave 72 pel Ke to int? We salen Zen him- ee te ik nee ay ee. LA VALLIBRE—Lost; terrace. Gravois ani tools: married; references. S. W-, 44894: , work: emaii family: references. Bomont Poel gg earn ; aad mi ted and ai ane re they can make pare rking tr. a cu tt ge on av. re . ‘ : or in Gardenville Schoo : aia n tions that we have t If, In all my acquaintance, I |/watiida Reenan, beloved daughter of |49}4 terrace . MAN —Hrouse or hotel work wanted by white WOMAN—Young, 35, s{€Sth in’ the ‘olty and out; can earn’ while pt FES hy pes k to be , & 4814 Terrac d board and ants position 34 th ty ile a oo Mary A. Ernst, dear mother of An- | ¥rhai._lost, Saturday. Jon. 28; namie J. man; will work for room ap B child’s nurse; can give “Dest of references. | learning; few weeks 8 completes: open to all; Se colin | Als-i06 small w furnish references. OX | Mrs. Si . sSeote tien, and let d d George Reenan, and dear Tyler 881. ages; can . Siebert, 221 Kraus st. (3) |eity or —- ts; call or wri e. ; rew an eorg e itchell. Call (8) | p. (3) aus | ; eeving.—James A. Gartield. sister of Mrs. Minnie Stiles (nee sis paltehell._¢ Lies gold; engraved Goldie | pv —P28t- Dispatch. __ rk | VOMAN—Sit.; cook, housework; no objec- | Moler. 810 N. Oth ‘wt: our only St. Loula omnes. “ilake © fais, te - 7 : is, TRY A 2-TIME AD. Ernst) and Bertha Ernst. Schmidt: between 12th and Carroll and 7th | MAN—Sit. by young, to do wow Bony of griseln tion to country work; good references. | cation. sales made by ive agent, sh a hi Funeral Thursday, Jan. 28, at 1:30 Jana Hickory. Return to 1102A Morrison; re- inside; married and best re Boe P.228. 1816 Morgan. I-CITY BARBER COL 5 ts. You can do Results almost certain for anything. a. trom Meek & fe ele s chapel, ed: gpced packer and allround man, Box P- (4) Le rm Wie. barber tra fe: tools given chalra. Poftieg or in -;, HOUSEHOLD | POST-DISPATCH. Bass” BDaston avenue, to Sacred Heart MITTEN —Last; black; containing pay en. wee Spateh. : Bi i “elect at. ee ist — a : ings of any character Olive—-6600—Central Church, thence to SS. Peter and velope: marked Marie as Sy i apione: - eer and wife = | $100. ol 4 Se tat ene Te roe Paul's Cemetery. Motor. S. Jefferson, between Pestalozzi and Arsena Ft np tnog - HELP WANTED FEMALE $40 nth spare time. Ilends Dickson 2840 O} Your credit is good Kansas City (Mo.) and New York | reward. 2808 Arsenal. @ fi leslady; c ere nnnnnnnnnnnnnns | OAD S we. If you rent a phone. City papers please copy. (c) | MONEY-——Lost, $13 in moot bongs * sultable re-| can - dl hg Box _P- 215, Post-Dis. 7) BOOK KEEPER—By wholesale house, a ee ag oy he ~ eet meg rereh mais REHAGE—Entered into rest Tues ward. 1481 8. Vandeventer. elmar_93._(c) PAINTER--Sit.. carriages and automobiles; young woman -with practical knowledge of for for pageiculare . Box 1317, Lock- ete. slotenen t Central ioe “tte - 9 as ODOMETER-—Lost, on Easton av., betwean fir man. 1325 Dillon &t. double-entry bookkeeping; good opportunity cs - day, Jan. 26, 1915, at 12 noon, Charles Aubert and Cass. one automobile odometer. | 3 Zt Bor pe allround ms lor advandenient: haniy eta on rience i Price wees and Auctien Ce., Rehage, beloved father of Louis W./ Return to St. Louis House Furnishing Co PAINT nO ————— and salary expected. Box A-164. Es (e FORD C - ‘. , : 9 St. Louls >A 605 to work at es - “ig device. furnl D E A | H S Rehage, aged 8 years. 902-904 Franklin av.: suitable reward, (cd) MINTER —Bit.; willing a, 4240 Vista; Del- COOK—German gir. 410 W. an av. re f comne alt be 7 price eneinaer _ ing Funeral from ye phe Sed ae ane PIN—Lost. small triangle. gold edge, black | mar 18. Solid agate. 10c ti ; pie Webster. Telephone Webster ios we p t neral parlors on ursday, Jan. dD, center: star and Greek letters; reward. PAPER HANGER—Sit.,, Sc a roll. Bomont v pe. Sx06D err opin «| COOK—Good wages paid; must have good B cash pri spas. for | Death noticss, first 8 lunes or less, $14: | at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c) | 3012 Lafayette. 3293. Victor a340X. ne. nintimam 2 — ° ise references; apply to Mrs. C, Ll. Marton, i small or . * Haller: § oon soos s line’ 6c, memoriams, etc.. 200] peonpIUs—Entered into rest Tues- |PiN—Lost. pearl pin, either at McTague’s | DApER HANGER—First-class, and painter, | ~~~~~ ev ccnnihtsiiahin (I 1 a (5) a dail D. | and ay. icter 1] line day, Jan. 26, 1915, at 11:10 p.m. Or Shubert Theater. Leneral ‘reward om must have work at once; very reasonable. MALE COOK—Willing to do part of laundry work; 00 (4) cash prices for “contents of, flat a ao ; 26. Richard _ ral "Phodius Ir... aged 4 | teturn to Beers Hotel office. Bomont 2823. hur runtttndteaenpanmpciticuinsuiniicua : family of & where govane mald is kept; ref- ei ' dences; large . ye mall ANDERSON—On_ Tuesday, an. 9 i FOODLE—Lost, male French poodie; an-| PAPER TANG —And cleaner; sit.; first-| AUTOMOBILE We Oi ¢ erences. abdany ‘ (o4) host 3 HE Omen a 1915, at 5 p. m., after a short illness, engl Sone ane, 2 waee oe _swers to name of Teddy; reward, 2826 N.] class. MTG kOsT Delmar 34775. 3814] King’s Siaiwey. ANIC AOy TT Lee class; references required. im- wists ring es p ro bax erick M. Anderson, beloved hus- i2th st. Laclede. BOY —Lil aa >. | .. ployment Department, St. Louls School of take them home to their friends "hold. goods. rockme icott) and | *hodius (nee Cropp). 1g | POODLE hite dog. female, marks! Po ed; colored; to clean e--Belzer Garment Co., 14th and Lo- ) | Housekeeping, room 11 Ghio Bidg., 506 N. | this hod of isi id's i lly 5 wnoriae 0. * siee. Funeral private, Thursday, Jan. 28, | © trom Bn np es won ME beck feet tied up. ge ae tine Sveninas: “Bomont 2048. BOY Abou TH is Vandeventer. - (ch th on ee aga Be gg oO advert ar nae 30 Stice pald for teathe ~~ £3 Ball and Arthur Anderson. piace” eee ee ae aur aged 210, 8. by Sees. SUNS! ANawerS PORTSR—Young man desires, position expe-| and North Market semen venience : COOK—Good, and housekeeper, fo take full 4 which cannot “fall to earn you $1 : nic carpets. Brasch, 2322 Palm Be "Services from family residence, 2 R SE x: rienced porter and assistant bartender; any-| Roy “yor Geliveri nal d Huss- seal of ES anod is. ae aos ae t ; e ‘ ONAN-—Enter into rest Wednes- PURSE—1L. mall black purse, with $5] thin li salary; best refer- ng small orders. family of 3; good home for competent white LACKBURN & BOLTON, 38707 Olive at. ES price for household “Marshall place, Webster Groves, Thurs day jaa Te he et 9:30 a. m.. silver. rie oat an wile Mississippi, coats. — res Saat. Dispatoh. (4) | mann, 911 N. Broadway. __‘©) |}woman with satisfactory references: state Lindell 8201R. (c) fner, 238 Franklin. Bomont 2044, ’ > BOY—Of neat appearance; one with h soda wages, wanted and phone number if possible. . P-196, Post-Dispatch. k o call @ a once ane ony, Cen at ll a. m. nesr Lafayette, 1730 Mississippi. 5 - Lawrence Ronan, beloved temo of | Resr Lafay PROOF READER—AI, employed, Gesgired ¢5- fountain experience preferred. Box P-201, | Box , = PU > sn ds an ONRAD—Entered into rest Tuesday, |Lissie Ronan (nee Reiner), and be- |) URSE Lost, black leatne:. on Jefferson | tra work evenings; reads and Greek | Post-Dispatch, TO SETTLE a partnership, I will sell cheap, ning list “ Gre. German French, Spanish, La CHAUFFEUR—White: good mechanic; reter- Fancy Feather Branchers If desired, one (811 5. 14th st.; call “oF write. part Give. eee ver : an. 26, 1915, at 4:10 p. m., Mary loved father of Mabel Ronan. cam’ 10:25 M Monday ; contali ae dat , - ‘Conrad, velict of Judge Conrad of Due notice of funeral from resi- siaae names, coral say ices 4 ng i abt > P-30, Post-Dispatc : . ences. 8835 Westminster ‘ rryville, Mo., dear mother of Min- |dence, 2859A South Jefferson avenue, Lafayette, reward, Grand pr " ees lig n° gg ye yg 4 GOMPOSITOR—Job work: two-thirder: pret- Apply at once; none but experienced need | .jaea purchasers would) relieve him ra best ‘prtcss for furniture tile Conrad, and our dear grand- j will be given. Deceased was a mem- | RING. —Lost, on Jan, 22, signet ring, sith Digpatch. Spies (4) erence given to one used to automatic card app 'y ISSOURI FEATHER MFG. CO + a oe. oe ber of Loyal Order of Moose. (¢c) initials H. 1. Return to H. Imig. 4324 | FALESMAN—SIit. by experienced; was owner press. 802 Olive st. ' 19TH AND PINE STS. ¢c) For . (83) ERRAND BOY—Strone boy for deliverin ms « mother Funeral from family residence, Bal-|RUSSELL—Entered into rest on| College av.: Central 4188: reward. {e:3) of furnit business; 27 years old and mere pag Dei vert aveerras a at a = ie Jan. 27, 1916, ot hy 780 ete —Lost, tur scart, fray oe between | married ; "on salary “basis. Box P-240, P.-D. whertes and helping in warehouse. ai "Yancy feather makers, apply. at Levis ane ar on ursday, Ja , ‘ja. m aries ee Russell, belove us- ntury Boat Club and Eads av., Fri-{|§ :S) — sales and office asnington. ic ; ~“(e) ar! aeles cadaan, * Hendon ALESMAN ie sdidas West nd ‘Bt. Louis; | JOB PRESS FEEDER Young aan? state woes Mescantile Ott ; uP Washingtee. = BUSINESS WANTED ite be bein ort bn 8 GooDSs _FOR SALE a Interment at Zion Cemetery. (C) |band of Mary E. Russell (nee Weath- | day evening. 5@3R; reward. 03) | local references. Box P-80, Post-Dis. (3) a +4 experience and salary Tyected. - GIRL 6151 Kingsbury. cook stove, gas ran SIRI chairs; call fo —On Monday, Jan. 25, 1915, at soli and hire’ T father cot Se ¢ poe. SKID CHAIN—Laost: 36x4%; kindly return T—Si 3 7 §,_ Post-Dispatch. a b rs eaver, J. L. Rus- HAIN—Layst: Aa: y ( COUNTANT—Sit. ; e 37. - - —Ps ate . Dennis Daily, beloved | 22), and C. M. Russel! Jr., our dear! ‘© 4088 Easton. or phone Delmar 2083: "'ginnle: Semana raliroad and factory | MAIL ORDER MANAGER— Experienced. GIRL—To feed cylinder press, Zittloson’s; |. MANO, Prag onal capital to Be. brother: and grandfather; at family reward. (©) }accountant; good references; now employed; male or female. Box H-228, Post-Dis,(c8 Park and Dolman. __{°)} deals and have the co-operation of our dear father of Mrs. residence, 4828A Easton avenue. SIGNET RING—lost, on Jan. 23, at Kissel s|seeks advancement. Box P-218, Post MAN—To work on vegetable wagon; ast HOUSBEGIRI—White, for general housework | jegal department; all kinds of insurance lon and Mrs. Charles Daily Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 6 with initials E. W. K.:; return to] Sok REPAIRDR— REPAINEHR—Sit. by first-class; i board at place. 2840 Burd av. and cooking; references. 5215 Vernon ©) i written, also lie gal ——*. bills of sale, the late Carroll and Eugene aily Dp. m. Services and interment at Elk- @ av.; reward. wane erate any machine; Sam Belmkar, y if MAN—To take charge of alteration depart- HOUSEGIRL —Good, tor general housework: | chattel oldest re 68d and investi- WATCH— Lost, plain gold, with initials M. peeperance st. ment in ladies’ Wholesale ready-to-wear good wages. Apply 5022 Mapie av. c mpted: © est able. Ticensed brokers in HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; £00 write pane “F | EOCASPAR a 4 | enuine leather m were eee Sutin ~~~ : Funeral from residence. 4465 Elm- ‘ ; bank avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 28, Cincinnati papers please copy. (c) 5572. Clemens or phone "Forest 4205W; reward, " years’ experience; references. at 8:30 a. m. to the Holy Rosary|SAAKE-Entered into rest on Tues- | WATCH—Lost, very smail engraved gold | 91S5R. ee ee ble to press dresses, coats, pante and skirts; | ottep ate ae iviae, aid Car = oe ureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. y, Jan. 26, 1915, at 8:35 a. m., watch, initials J. UL. B.. name and date] wanediMakDR—Sit. by first-class — good opening for competent and reliable par- general housework and laundry. 4563A Sie SHANDISE td aoe eee iends invited to attend. tk h Saake, early Fie: ahs ea 4% in back: reward. 4639 Cook; phone wares maker by Feb. 1. Box J-9, Post- Dispatch. A i Geert change gs oe S exbe- | Laclede. (c) | nave yout a 7 113 Ww. veer’ bss > aes Was a member of Branch 282, C 1a a Saake nee roste OUR . ‘ ) . A i — HOUSEGIRL—Young, white, for light house- id, Ark ¢ ear father of Joseph G. *, Anton, Ma- FOUND y Y h resent com- MEN—Several young men, from out ot ai work; small flat: and assist with children. ang of A. mie Bub (nee Saake), father-in-law | ~~ A YOUNG MAN—Married, i aes ny yg sp ereterred: experience unnecessary. — Mra. Brandt, 40164 Delmar. o GROCERY BTOCK Wea pe good “location: LUV ERGBR— Entered into rest Oufof Christina Saake (nee Rathert), | AUTO So. 8. Wal a 80x31: ig make. ioe to devots part time on salary; let's talk it ucas Mre__Brandt, 49164 Ds ae ee ate ‘Sbout ; cash ; } 26, 1916, at 8 p. m., at St. Mary’s|Emma Saake‘(nee Oehler) and Louis Tire Co. ‘ 2125 ion. lover. Box P-154. Post-Dis tch. (6) | MEN—200, white and colored, to take care faraily.. am Clarkson pl. (8800 west); Ho- oul, —_—__ i en BU Momeni” nto ————— of horses and mules from here to Europe; diamont car, (4) 3 he po, ; fete GIB, ge ALE ay mali iio bench, nae ome wainy ed at a bly. Cavite’ East St. Louis. I)., Henry|G. Bub, at the age of 60 years and 8|CUFF BUTTON initial 8. SR. D— men to receive tra rtation back to United Te 21. Wh . a Call “Forest “jor SITUATIONS WANTE FEMALE r soty lg Apply 442 3 pt oe: at. Naw Orleans, HOUSEGIR ite girl, with elty | setere R A a Schwartz. ; *Deuverger, beloved husband of Eliza months. pen tatniPatnipeeng k: Funeral on Friday, Jan. 29, at 8:30 | DOG—Found; “brown, curly, with col- CHAMBER MAID— Sit. colored; references [La Geo. fOr neral housewor m a; must ¥ » pos Dis: ——s Lu Bincely, 21st. (4) a | Oss. oi Diaten omnes: ah medium eae Detiverger and father of Marie Pen- - ie = & 8. | PLUMBER—Fir t-cl Ad. , hite; MBER ret-class. JUSEGIRL—wWhite; assist in noes, mood y. sell oF ox tee 5 ‘real estate or “seneau, Elizabeth Stolberg, William and et gue gresidence, ped LA ipas a. we 1840 8. 14th. C yt k; rence ee Oo ete i 7 oun ‘. isp r n CUOK-—Sit,; cooking and general housewor Post-Dispatch ( was ironing. etc.; references; a” einer: loan you mone John Deuverger. . . 2 Paul *hu Lost and Found Hureau Post-Dispatch. (4) | ~ pa A ness: Nat: nga lage ohh ne tedey, PAP PAPA AAAS AAAAAALA RAAAAAARAAA FAADAAALLSYSYSY pee A AE ol 8 - — . money in town, Call at ©. L. Johnson 8, bb achines, to make children’ I N GAS ee ae T—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, , in a : DRESSMAKER-Sit.; first-class on ladies’ | Kast St. Lout ee eee oo Om — zee. $s eee: sboxes, ) 1915, Jacob Gansert, aged 55 Funeral will take place on Thurs- | HEIRS OF HENRY HARBIG, native of Ger- 1 A Pion nik Se age Pegg seme SN. _ SOUS: dresses; apply today, Mohr Garment Co., $0 1 a “es - . free if pipe is pA nfloor: ce ~~ eo . agg a husband of i day, Jan. 28, at 2:30 p. m., fr th many, communicate immediately with Lea], ‘@lloring and fancy gowns; go by day. Col- | AGENTS—Ladies in small towns can add | Washington avy. (c) hae M-—Good jecatTon: leaving ae ¢ all ood oved husban Oe inte tauniiy renth 5 om, the | Bleakmore Corporation, 708 Hartford Bidg.. | ‘8X _S58W. _ to their income ty taking our agency | —————~ oe taua: sert (nes Wachter) and dear father y residence, 5948 Garfield 8 South Dearborn st., Chicago, III. - (¢8) | DRESSMAKER—Sit. by competent dress- | selling teas, coffees, baking powder and ex- | PRESSERS—Experienced, and folders on. la- 'NCHROOM—Good stand for man and wife. ue; sue avenue, to Zion Cemetery. Deceased SS . maker py the day; price reasonable. Del-/ tracts; cash commission; ‘Lest inducements dies’ waists. George Woolf, 419 N. 42% Castor Was a member of Future Great Coun- ADOPTION mar 3832 (6) }and premiums. Athletic Tea Co,, country eil No. 213, Royal League. . AAR AMD AD ARAN arom, | GURLS—Young, German, 14 and 16 vears, | department, 700-11 Lucas av., St. Louis, Mo. | sEAMSTRESS—Experienced; must ha ce, 3039 St. Ferdinand ave- Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please | ADOPTION—Wanted, baby for ado tion not } _Want light housework. 1128 N. 1¥th st. (3) stp : (c70) | laundry experience. Box sH-7}, Post-Dis. 4 iv copy (c) under 6 months old. Call 828 Hic GIRL—Sit.; colored: house cleaning or wash-}] 4 N , SHIRT WAIST MAKER , experienced, lida ania. Ceme oy" St cet TAURADER Entered tanto rest Tues- _ing, by day. Bomont 2447. Helen, ea: oe wake no. poliahing: Oy ate hurt | on power machines: app ly at once. Zepin: Sark? only dinner fh house aoe Mioney-maker day, Jan. 2%, 1915, at 3 a. m.,. Albert GIRL—Sit.; neat; colored; first-class onj|the silver; same principal used by all the | Friedman Mfg. Co., 110) Washington. (ct) | for capable re tn 923 } ee ce 1 entered into rest at} Strader, beloved husband of Ollie Stra- clean sewing. 4203 St. Ferdinand. leading silveramiths and hotels; this inven-| W,rrRmss—Thoroughly experienced, neat Horn, Tex., Herman Gernhardt, | der (nee Todd) and dear f GIRL-—Sit.; 17; to assist with housework; | tion has just been perfected. so that it can in pearance; no other need apply. Al- ES : ar son of James or care of children. 1408 Sulphur. (g} | economically be used in the home. Retalis “P ae “ helowed husband of Carrie Gernhardt, rand Emma Strader and dear brother ue at $1.50 postpaid; good for several years; bany otel, 4878 Page a. see Hisecidiewtetiiiatinitadincnic oe and father of Mrs. Irene Disman (nee of Thomas, Charlies and the late W'}- GIRL—B8it. Dy neat, colored; chambermaid OF | splendid profit to mail order houses, agents WASHERWOMAN—By month; at Forest 2 rnhardt), and Walter, Hermoine, Bel-|jiiam Strader and my dear brother-in- T day clearing; call or write. 2842 Lawton. | and demonstrators. For information, ad-| Park University; take Market car; » font and Agnes epee vp, te hae brother law. W A N EE ID yh oy sponte TT +. reas, Manufacturers wee etetinanis prepared for work; reom and board. 4 mt S20. . ee, - ee 7 | sIRL-—Sit. to do house or dining-room work | 5. s e a c *¢ v— iri: . ; re | B 'G HOUBE wholesule 2 end grandfather and uncle Funeral Thursday, Jan. 28, at 8:30 a.|. or any other kind of work; no cooking. K. + tea bad ' phe: pees etapa Oe, al 3207 “ evefy body. Member of Crystal Tent, K. O. T. M.. M sim : (7) Sand of 1. A. of M m,, from John C. Bensiek Sons funeral A. M., Venice, Ill. aired “patented last Ja Bh perry od pee: WOMAN "Se alitemaa wae aa Wenairene, ee : Furnished hone several | Te, wert: ie ; M. arliors, 1134 North Sixth street, to St. HOUSEGIRL—Sit., 19, assist with housewo x. - " azin . . , Me 80 lo 3 y ; , | 2986 Choyteau. ; se s — expenses; * GOLTRRMANN—Entered into rest on | Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary| Solid agate. 5c.line. business mE inde pub. _ Box P-181. Post-Dispatch (3) ee but Pe aaah cade cate a he. anal iors dacaaieeent a ge ee x de sell we deliver | at once. a Tuesday. Jan. 26, 1915, at 8 p. ™., Cath- Cemetery. lisher’s option. l0c line: a 2 HOU SEGIRI,—Sit.. by German, to do general priced machines: customers excited: agents hotel ‘at blaht. or *Call "‘Wispodrome Hotel 6th N 1 ehusiness: old- style furniture verine Golterman (nee Lamers), beloved| Terre Hatte (Ind.) papers please copy. | MALE housework, call 8615 Blair, third floor. ea mee | sO. B00 ooo every house aes and Walnut. (e) rgain; leaving city. Centra a: | pieces on t Wife of Henry l.. Goltermann and dear WA ¥YTERS—Entered into " rest on we PAA LARARARAS | Wouswarat—aie. by colored gir! —__- only in 3 minutes: sage like magic. F. WOMAN With some experience. to take care SSOMING HOUSE x “18-15 in i> eee or at. "mother of Edward, Harry, Millie, Rose, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1915. at 2:10 BARTENDERK—Young man wants work: mot aus poundry: Ppone Bomont S., 1532 Hughes made $21 first eignt hours; no charge * sick lady at night and go home in the ROOMING —- 14 well- aed pen a 18th Hilda, Arthur and Roland Goltermann, Lorine Emma Wayters (nee Reimford). speaks German and English; willing to do HOUREGIRL-—Sit. by goog. Ad. R. for territory; business supplies the ca shal d Call 2455 East Arlington. shan rent $25, ss a ta fine location; | POss our acer: : investigate: write now. Wendell Co., 62 Se ene game price $2ho ‘cash. S17 ——— GA STOVE ree sale, u months, : LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ‘nee owner at 492A Cote Brilliante, (dh cost new $31; leaving city. #841 LPP A DLS I © e. v 48 vears. own porter work. Call dad 949, k for | == ed aged 26 years, beloved wife of Andrew Kaufmann. es sg 1B} HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by neat; colored; moat st., Lelpsic, O. : ApS see owner a (c) CHAUFFEUR Wtd.-—With ee ocauaens wag ae AND ASSORTER—Aalco Laundry, ance, can make $25 a day: will dem- "Ooo Olive (e) , A ; onstrate how anyone oan revarniah a car t tic, on nn ne ee ane, e, = WANG 4 fia’ Ste Cote oy uneral from the family residence, 2306 | yw illlam Wayters, dear daughter of EKad- BOOKK) SPER—O. by younk man to be- housework preferred. Call Lindell 2073W. “aba : ‘ colored; house- Etakson street, on Thursday, Jan. 28, |, pe A : at 2:30 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. at ca ane Emelia Beimford, dear, sister | gin as assistant; also stenographer. Box P- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat ; S ae wend wm .reember of: Liberty of Gladys, Vera and Robert Beimford, it Post-Dispatch, (5) work and plain cooking: private family. » Hive No. %, L. O. T. M. (c) a dear grandchild and niece. EEPER—Desires sit.; rapid and ac- 14 8._22d_st. like new. Keeps-cars-like-new outfit includes oe, . ’ uneral on Friday, Jan. 29, at 2 p. m., Y caaeaes Rood penman; references. Box P- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; general housework and | one can of u-Can varnish. one can of SALESLADIES _WANTED water front; GORMAN—Entered into rest on Tues- from residence, 222? Howard street. Rel- | 18 part Dispatch, (4) cooking; Willing worker. 8146 Chouteau. | Varnish Cleaner. @ metal Magic polishing ey PLL IPD day. Jan. 26, 1915. Catherine Gorman, | 4tives and friends invited to attend. (cd) ‘pRY &R—Stenographer, sit. by young | Grand 14538W cloth, also one can of Lightning carbon re- | SALESLADIES—Ten; “good pay: high-class "E--For sale, herd coal; cost _ beloved sister of Mrs. Mary Tracey. years’ experience; references. Bux | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl. 17, to assist] mover. This entire outfit. with full direc- roposition: city and surrounding towns. or $10 torket. "Funeral will take piace on Thursday. WEEGE—Entered into rest on Tues -217. * Post- Dispatch. with housework or care of children; ref- | tiong shipped postpaid for $2.25. @ will al-/ > N. Garrison, : we day, Jan. 26, 1915, at 8:10 a. m.,, 1 ix ER ae op eernces. 6488 Wells, low a big profit on this price to those who | SALESLADIES—Middle-aged ladies of edu- ‘Jan. 28, at $:30 a. m., from 2524 Laclede Frank C. W shee, beloved husband of B ne eggpaggtie oe, ve -Young ma 18 years, HOUSEGIRIL_SI I - F h become selling agents. An entirely new cation and culture to interview mothers on - Ww ) Ox - mat - 5 PR € . o shes a position in,emall office. Box P a re ned; wants hour. | proposition with a certainty of repeat or-|the moral training of children in the home, TAR or new mahogany, eek to thos reasonable. TOa0A Page BL. : s . MGs Calvary Cometere Emme W Pena: SRG Gent, cather of | it_bost-Dispetch. i ar ] ge Teng eorerencee? See, ders. The biggest and best offer ever made | may travel; will pay $25 ber w : rork - > (> "7 & 8. at ing worker, phone Grand 1878 to automobile owners. You'll become our | qualified. American Educational Society. iss srt nnreeee ) Zi DON’T live in furnished rooms when thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) meroert Ww BeRe, _ our dear broth- | KOOKKEEPFR-—Sit. by experienced. stenog- , PLWIG-—lntered int s .1,er-in-law and uncle, at the age of rapher; accept clerical work: temporary or | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl for housework @ he =r Jan. — 1915. ee bees ae 47 years and 6 months. EYES Tair: moderate salary. 3150 Iowa. (5) or bakery; willing worker, 2618%4 Allen py Seen pee Bi Ray ty a? mpcust st: {o4 te pr ine: ancdat énimneals. eute weet will furnish 3 roo nie Helwig (nee O’Nei]), beloved wife Funeral will —— place on Friday, | BOOK KEEPER—Position, wholesale and re- | &¥: ' (4) | Philadelphia. Pa (c83) SHOEWORKERS mobiles, Bievelee ‘ doate. bet a postal to Box C3 y to f Charles Helwi dear mother of Jan, 29, At 2 p. from family resi- tail experience; rapid, accurate; moderate | HOt SEGIRL—Sit. by colored, or cook; best we === oe — sameras. launches. oa ring our representaiive ONeil, Lula Wheelock (nee dence, 4322 Prairie avenue, to Belle- ae thot me have work soon. Box r- ee creed ashe Mati 1785, or write Mre.s _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS een Ey rae Neserienoat Apply at aun. line minimum, 2 lines. you te attend & be without . ontaine “emetery. Interment riv —_——— > 445% J : PPA DOs ght acto th and M Marin PPP PAP PD AAAARA AAA AAAAAAERAAAAL AL ALL Lele can a o Annie Rohde (nee O'Neill), Pp ate. hOOKKERPER—Position as bookkeeper, col- HOUSE GIRL-—-Sit. by neat colored; house- | CANVASSER—Lady to “aol standard foot ap- ae anrrrnreenenes MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE ve from 80 to . sister, sister-in-law (c4) j ae —” ’ ector, Weigher or general office work by a work, plain cooking: good references. Bo- pliances and polishes: $1 per day and com- : Nh —wrirteromcbsnethte lhatikeedintinnd eer ane on all hou geese Our goods and grandmother, at} WRIGHT—-O); Sunday. Jan, 24, 1915. strictly temperate married man; A-No. 1 ref- | mont 1244. Lena. mission. Apply 1608 Trenkiia av, (c) BANKRUPTCY auction jinte annie stock ang |r? put in such condition that they are a}! the age of 58 wridac . Nellie Wright, formerly of 1988 Frank: ae a Bene mtn wal emploved | firm sold busi- | HOUSEGIRIL—-Sit.; capable and willing, to} LADY DEMONSTRATORS—And solicitors. tures Opal Candy Co., northeast corner on new at hale tm - We ~ Funeral on iday, Jan. 29, at 8:30] lin avenue. OY al diode LE Ox Fh: Sais. help yt he ras sewing: city or Webster; refer- for city, on_salary, for 1915. Write Linton King’s highway and palmar, Thursday, Jan. m.. from residence. 1600 South Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, ze gle 4 oo it py otoene gl BO a ences. Bx b-77, Post- Dispatch. (83) | Extract Co.. Room 139 Hotel Princess. I S 4 Ne BO, fe 3 ae ac ceasories. up. ; or other porter work. omont 2930. "SEGIRL—5 a Caasre : —— Pv 10n N HOUSEC RI Sit. by young lady, stranger MEN—Two, young. single. to travel with cash. registers, sor, cases cream outfits and stoves as a as $7. hitteenth street, to St. Vincent de} 2931 s tite cane BOY-—17. strong, willing worker, wishes in city, desires position for genera! houge- | * * @s galesmen: salary and ex- large lot of other goods. Peyton H. Smith C ll A N C E S receiver. R. U. Leonori Auction and Stor- _--- uls Church, thence to Calvary|m.. to Bell / ‘ ’ efontaine Cemetery. work: experieh&ced electric or stock ee © eens e : > d ele ‘ or stocl] 49686} work in- small familv: no washin »*xperi- ener: ee’ a ‘ Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. (e) { Tyrolean. es ‘ie, * fence ed, with best ‘referenc eS; ne position ‘con. é. F Morgan, Edison Hotel, 4 : fo.) papers Slashes opy.. ccs) * === | CARPENTER—SIt.; millwright; young man, | *dered without a lady of house. Bomont 129%, pore Six; sale orchtRe seen SS? | good shape) as low = E . , { 4 en : ‘ PUBLIC SALB mechanic; work reasonable. 3552 Pine. (3) | 29% later than 9 p. m. ‘ splendid tS— Six; a — me enna ig yoF BUTCHERS an gt of ‘ber nenoeee with pads to fit i a: ne BERT-JAWORSKY —- ABIDE 2b b dren nnentnrntothanninnanns CARPENTER—Sit.: can do pa hangin ee bee ee by widow. Mrs. Futlertos B} Mr. Deb a La re ng a get test ce = ay Te a” - ye boar te >. on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1915, at |} PUBLIC SALE~—Noti hereb Sse ; painting and — graining : cementin re Sch Vincent. ay =e =: fo Solid te 10 if you have @ Brant automatic door fastener. 191.90: wineon & ' io * . a LE—Notice is hereby given that ppeinting end 9 NE, z i} ae Serer siete Ty EE ee SOLICITOR—Experienced, to a soliett print- ond agate c line, minimum 20e. hich locks from inside. Call and pee ors and styles, re ; uD: ; * . SLOOP LOPLI ADDI A AAA VAM AA t at > k Cc ) * > residence of her datigh-| under a chattel . mortgage made, executed | POT o-nk. Newstea commission baais; call or write. oe Stocleoane avenue, Barbara Bini deliv ered by ie Barnett r., of the | CARPENTER—-And cabinetmaker desires po- Phy go gh = metas" ape ‘as > — Wesleveh Printery, 2616 ebeland ter.. Ma- BUSINESS Mann ag OH akers, attention! Wa BA Florien beloved mother of City of St. Bag and State of Missouri, on sition; neat, young man, experienced me- area — - = ’ | plewood, Mo. will sell movable ® ovens, susrantecd dow, Sermme Aneto. Nov. 11, 1914, ithe George ron Brinkman chanic. Box P-170, Post- -Dispatch. vay aly 4410 W ee ye 9 German eer SOLICITORS—Why be idl ~ satemect a: Ph dong suit. Write RY 3 cata - : es sour rporation, that CHA iin HAGTE : ) estmins vy be e? Sell sick and jlo eby-Marshal]) Oven g. «s EUR—Experienced, and auto me- a -OT S. Sth st., St. Louts, Mo (c86) dear : inkman Car Co., will, id f da . ) on] chanic, desires position: truck or private; | OUSEMAID—Sit., or assist with children; |, @¢cident insurance; easy seller; big money | 6 ae erande haul ae tee ae and ; : f Q a.m. of said | careful,’ reliable | driver: good references no cooking, gheferences: elty or country. | tv live a most up-to-date ani liberal polli- e you bave th at-& o rT, a e age of 82 ys La es Heath. 3116 Weshingt eit c4) | Phone Tyler 25 cies 80 monthly plan: good ride line for yo e money, we peve the hes 7 months and 6 days. , uis, —_ : ‘ Tea T clerks or foremen; experience not necessary; | _2ess. Box P-25, Post-Dispatch. putlic CHAUFFEUR--Sit. by white, married et HOU RatOaie aT9 by wiaSie: aged wide w must furnish good reference; investigate and| por SALE—Patent key ri ai ae ee, ier | be convinced. See F. Becker. 718 Mermod- stock; fine advertising novelty of mal lore COA saie; delivered: ite % Cc i entra Funeral Friday. Jan. 29, at 2 p . . ‘ , . + ons b 8 years’ experience, good mechanic, on any m St. James’ Evangelical Church: car; IT am now employed driving for Theat ot Post-Dispatch, 8) | Jaccard Bldg. between 8 and 5 p._™m._(C)i ger: bargain. Box 7. Post-Dispatoh junight, llc; Mt, Olive 4 ‘ — jer; bargain. Box P-107, Post-Dispatch. _ . 2767. Co., & ©, for = 20 vears’ experience; I am a | Disp — good cook and wine xe allround man: | j,AUNDRESS—Sit. by cclored. good refer-] PARTNER Wtd.—To buy one-third interest sitor: reason for sel Box P-204 - best of references. Herron, 914 “gy ences Lucy Holliday, Bonrént 2251 (5) in simple article of in\ roe uct ii 2251. t ention. -204, | business in my home town, a gea. LAUNDRESS— Sit. colored: Wednesday. Post-Dispatch. . cond, oat: Dispatch of crate 10-12 an call and rs is CLERK—Sit. by young man, 20, ice or| “Thursday and Friday. Bomont _1030W. : OWNER neet nut. Pe ety puliding. near 6th | way. . i BBW. LANOAN Fp camel SALESM EN ‘WANTED and Chestnut for billiards and bowling, ICEBOX—For “sale, ” $6: - Poller-tap desk, ‘from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral N. Grand avenue, on Thurs- ffi reeks ! MLCT ge pre ne ry office work; experienced. reliable and (ay LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German: first-class: EM tt hen ayn or any other purpose tenant may wish: one ith ivel chair, $8 rn LAA RAAAAAAMAAAA Ww swive . 9 N, 10 ine at fo a (e) I OST hustier. Box F-23. Post-Dispatch. b 5 undies to take home. Lindell 636. (3) c @ 1} d OOOK-~Sit.; young colored man; or house- ; MAN—Live, young man to sell dandy paper Rigg Fang Bos ine Reteurents now - RAE OE) Neh tt ne- choice leat; the scdet Sha toret into rest, after a DOOK-—Sit. ; —— man: references. Lindell 2341. FE. Worth. LAUNDRE SS—Sit. by write. Thursday and balers, liberal: commissione: apply, with h ast Friday. Bomont 244W written references, 1700 Franklin. (¢) pee tus PHY . by 1 post post. prepa | ee general clean-u . y. (1) new furniture. 4 4 ze rief iliness, Jan. 2%, 1916, Philip Dd, a , hase 87 Bb gaind — 4 age os npoxed F (0) UJ N ID COUPL 7 ae by rerteuren man and Wits: Wt iNDRESS— Sit.: bandic washing to bring | MAN—Y¥ aa A tak Loutse Lauter experienced and dependable. Box P-172, | L : — cent eee et -| Ri TOAT 15. father of Bertha Gouathe tives ont-Dispatch. : , ood work don@; reasonable. Forest manent position, one acquainted with large ni dhe indent uve, want =a ; nt regardiens ° ee i a Pe: ‘ QR: Cottage av, (3) | business concern f od ae intents years, &reat dem | . ic rt ° o . Charles H., Emil H., Lena and OUPLE--Sit. by man and wife; first cooks: . busines rn preferred. 302 Chouteau. (c) | competition; Kindiy send details iture to exch 2 oe Zaneer ana father-in-law and _elty or country; colored; write. 352614 DAU NDRESS—SIC by colored, to go out by | MEN—Young. to travel; experience unneces- erence. Witlin Bech hmann. 44 “a Se c ine p. Olive 4570 or tral « , Solid Goate. , 19¢ dine, minimum 20c. Cozens. Willison. (4) oa 50 bring bundles home; refcrences, For- sary; salary or commission, Call 4243 Ea-- Philadelphia, "pa. : we (oss of dandy S-room outfit for | : SAA MALL ADAPPP PA” ™” 1 TO RUG CLERK—Sit.; registered assistant; | C8¢ 4°" -—_____. con. (5) ° bi imeral, im vate) from family rest- can give go refs. Box H-155, P.-D.(4) | LA‘ Le gyre ER tye Ss or cleaning. CALESMAN- ~Acquainted in North St. Louis, at 2 o'clock, to Cremato y Lost articles sometimes § are DRUG Seen ‘by registered: » Food BP ay ~ ys one Bomont 121%. ge}! cigars to retail trade. Box P-167, P.-D. Pape Pee Case x city map. just out, showing rout r. caus” Gaaaas Gee ee ore salesman; Al prescription man: best of hab- | LOU! yr 13 > SALESMEN—Five experienced, fatailiar wlth | (= ————— ST car line; every street indexe: LAUN LSS-—S rst-clase; colored . automobiles: call for appojntment. Forest bered; prepaid, re a Saas papers please copy. : its; references: present emp! wo Years. eg with no chance of recov- x 9 Mate em Thuresay, Friday and Saturday; beat refer. |; ico) TH | ¥. r sale. Apply ie—-On Tuesday, Jan, 26,]/] ery, but when picked up by hon- ELECTRIC neces. Lindell 40/4. a . + LAN-— Qf b t- 1 te - path. FRE PE! ta tk eee Al, SMAN— os i ao. m., after lingering est persons they will get back ance electrician mariean ge “Wort LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by “experienced colored, ation basis; must have ‘cxperiones, “Box A- PPLI CANTS G. 300 N days out: bundles bring home; references. | 10. Poet-Dispat-i: of) LH err A n 9 | low -rent district. t ROA husband of pos cee if advertised in of work; handy with tools. B 1 onkeR atoushe nee limann), , oadway. omont 23&82R. SALESMEN—Ag } | Soe at Ma- |‘ GROCERY CLER it. by you men; gs cy LAUNDRESs—sit. by first-class to brin my ge Shs yg vou npg & { answering ad- ee —_— ~ Sy. ; experience; best " peferences, ro ng home; best references. Lindell uplex ite: Sap 1112 Holland 1 a | . on HO; work WALKER:ARM | S Lous i vertisements are ad- {f|== ; — 7 3 Ore, am area. Jan. zs at 9 a. Sonat Post-Dispatch. . Py , ’ > l * . 7 2 { - ” done =F Se ee Te ee Bal SSM wine. CLASS _8PECI vt MISCELLANEOUS | WANTS FURNISHEO HOU yee NC “ZDast-off, bought: PPI PPP OC Pha EPPA OB onthe mee BAND RING—Lost; ieitel K. K. of r? P. G.: oe cRYM aw a Work; steady. “Test Lulu Sinsley. 718 OR SIDE-LINE M | v1 ed no Oo TO ward . O10" THING Cast-off, umme ‘ard, ne ctor 88S. 26! ye #n, dobie man o ng ¢ _Lulu_Sinsles 22 ij | « Chorch, s Manel. E.R. nson, 16 Sy NURSE-—Sit.; practical nursing or confine- ' RA 1G oNEY | Hl ss —- az H it , " ; an Yel ere ne su * . ee reierer to SS. Peter eacaine. Vane Th ‘Hi—Lost, Monday ist, in. Victoria pl, ur anaeen saaent got ment. Mrs. Hall, 2405 N. Vandeventer. LAVIN( a, 5 @ ' . ov ei zs. i | original recommen- ladien’ “dresses, ctl orest 167. det NURSE—Practical, wants confinement case On Tuesday, jpn. 26, 108, rae reward, —~Loat ; rol _ and black Amel; 3 HOT CLERK-—Sit. b ; #ev- ~ Bs el, pre 201: rience: work reasonable. | ,aamigt with Work: references; experievced. | Sai eswEN—To sell the a Teiiad Geyer an i by Rogers Bros. es on i dations. Copies will the (hee. Maurer henandoah. ‘Return to 902 Geyer: Hberal IK y sspertenced: ret-clace ret uree or any "ight work, day pref | : of ogy | ences; apart d 305) sone erred. | hold’ necegeliies. sold on, seay ‘1 do. The. originals oe A. ln seeaeaeet = or Mich t: betwee arene oung lady, experienced cleehs. rugs, iace oe and Lindell pet Cc. F. Adams and dea b | : sh, male, bobbed | MA it. zs Balter: ter 7. ‘Cohen, tn 4 dh os mtd tail, with brindle spots on tail and hip; ur f a RSE—Sit. by _refined Wome for oan b oS CCA of any kind. 5001 pen, soos malta ec SALESMAN —High- - can © presen ted at 3 p. m., mif : 4 NURSE—First-class, wishes condinement or Cent " : 908 Wachtel | nz ont. Buna : _ | MAN—Sit. by young; age 21: willing to do] other sickness: willing to assist with houre- | oc rs . ines. when the interview urch, thence ge 4. R83? : 4 iz a ss ork 7 t-Dis. - best references; reasonable. Lindel! oash ers or kindred on . . Boston feraho x P c : NUR: Sas Fraciical wishes confinement cases ls A a, A Hote Bo ube as granted. white breast; reward. Forest 1189, : =oF or invalid; thoroughly experienced: dow |‘ compensation to successful: ‘aleemen. TLD * : white : er or jani erences. : Oli TS. ' peferences; will do light housework. ; Meengse forrteri 2 slored : tere shanic chauf. i . O1TBL, Olive 4137. Mrs. | SOLI i ee

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ee - sips eyes - CERO, ora & of demount- Seeeenable and sod ay, oy nted at thie time of the 00 disagreeable to drive, be ready for you in the wi MOLLER CARRIAGE CO., 2222 Pine st," (c56) * ~~ AUTOMOBILE. INSTRUCTION ; l 2735 Olive: complete on ooudres, B38: driving course, only Berry Automonbile School "(Inco 0: mae yaaa Wa peg FOR SALE. . ” a * hg ‘ gale, new Dart, 1300, ene $000: from ; sipped with solid tires. Lange > ols se fferson av. (c) : sale; Hup 20, overnaued: eons bargain. Farrell, 908 C te) and | tops fo Hupmobile “32° ‘Js Ol ‘ , 4 eter soli etree. Rm. Locust st. or s#ale; Bie electric; owner eee ai tely; low price for cash. Box (c80) Bey chain-drive elec- nt $800 on the batteries; e offer (= Cab ris! bodies in stock. Riefling’s, at eee (cl4) Ec . iv good Teall cars of ular makes; easy Farrell wo ponular i ER Sotie = sialic RO ieee ap NRegan Le. te ij us ‘s A . ¢ y sagt or % ee Sh GUARANTEED. ~ in ot makes: | he 2 cheats ne nger. Gramm truck, 1 Teer. ” —_ My c. truck, : ton, . bie Kinloch ha 607. (c3! “— BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving furniture taken in exchange. Delmar eas *“irorest. 80 8900. (cS) GARRISON Moving, Storage; vans, $3. Pur- niture taken in exchange. $016 6 Easton av. Central 1572, Bomont (c R) WAGNER BROS., moving guarantee better service for less money. Central 1551, Bomont 1569. (c8) STORAGE—Fireproof; $1.50; moving, $3.50: furniture in exchange. Keiner, 215 S. 14th st. Central 421R, Olive 3721. (c14) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wieh: Furniture and Storage Co, 1512-14-16 Franklin av.; money advanced when desired Phone Central 4303. (cS) light — _ & (c$) iron and storage; ROOMS and BOARD Solid anate. a per line. excent roome for rent. rgome . ne Soare.. firet ace pines 1bc ezira line. Se: room aaéncies, #06 lina, * SOUTH—South of Chouteau ap. enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Oass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cassa- Easton; WEST—Grand to city im its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park te Cass-Easton. __ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—With all conve niences. Victor 2203X. Tear” oak eet furnished, conveniences: 8 cars, hot wa , nent gentlemen preferred; couples. Lindell 4610 (7 ROOMS—Four furnished houeskeeping, south; hot mes furnace; $20: phone Grand 5 ROOM__Nice, warm, newly furnished room, continuous hot water, all conveniences and comforts, in private home; call phone Delmar 2858X for information. : : s ; t i t t - h we nantien: elec or ho ° “ sed gentleman A ts reasonable. -floor t furnace — heat; phone. * utndell neck poping Seely ? Tea DELMAR BL, 4059— urnish pei: Sr hot water, ho = laundry. — venieuine. t front room and 4868—E:egan ite wg “laden for housekeeping; hot hone. 8) teri reason — B5Ti—New'y 0 gegen out- side light rooms, apartment buliding; no rooming homens keep warm, don't freeze: $10 upward. Forest_77 : “(8 EASTON, 4353A—Connecting rooms for light housekeeping: $3.50 week; everything me nigshed. wa Sage 751 8.—Single room in private fam- reasonable. ee 41—Elegant u room BUCH rar 2 4 te conveniences, in private family: please call. 7 $ for couple ; 3724—Furnis room FINNEY, sot, oy eae ahi as a dren. FINNEY. 3646—Housekeeping heat, ,8as range, bath, taundry’: ngle room, 2.00; connectin 75 (5 FOREST PARK BL.. Newly decorated furnishe] rooms, hot-water heat, gas range, conveniences. HAMILTON, 730-—-Nicely furnished steam- heated room; nice suite for housekeeping; reasonable rate. KENSINGTON, 5170—Nicely furnished room, modern; phone, use of parlor; Hodiamont or Olive cars. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1010A N.—Neatly fur- nished housekeeping rooms; also hall room; conveniences; reasonable. (5) LACLEDE, 4488A—Furnished . steam-heated rooms; electricity: cone hot water: kitchen privileges; splendid location; smail famil reasonable. 80 LINDELL, 8681—Newly furnished bright rooms, steam heat, continuous hot wat McPHERSON, 4749A—Bingle room, with ies closet: steam heat. electric lights, phone. McPHERSON, 4167—Large, furnished room week: good home, with counenial couple: arlor, ene. hone. (4 McPHERSON e single —_ $2, a eat. —___{83) gas, yc a ge seats ot water McESEROUN. _4025-—A 025—A few pe ogg) single en suite; reasonable also one atite auitable ter light all spe Be $8 ex week. McP RSON, 4428—Substantially furnished first-floor front, clean, light, comfortable room; gentlemen or couple; no children cr ot roomers. (4 MARYLAND, 4123—Neat rooms, heat, electric light, free phone, front room for two men 1.50 ea MORGAN, 8925—Second - floor furnace heat, bath and MORGAN, 4064—Single housekeeping r heat, gas range, free phone, laundry, connecting, $3. 5. MORGAN, 4000—Housekeeping or sleeping rooms, electric lights, hot bath, phone; $1.50 to $3. MORGAN, 4627—Neatly furnished room; pri- vate famil meners conveniences; house- riv reasonable to couple MORGAN, ieee Ss eo 3 elegant, complete housekeeping rooms; heat, light, gas range, linen, (c8) ORG 4208-—W ell-furnished, warm room, iectriaiher, hot water: reagonable: em- ployed couple or gentiemen. OLIVE, 3528—Sleeping and it ea $1 up; convenient to car lines. OLIVE, 8949—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $2 per week; Lindell 5751. OLIVE, ~ 4392—Housekeeping and furnished rooms; good heat, electric lights, hot water, free phone. (S OLIVE, 4015—Front and connecting room, housekeeping if desired; well heated house. hot-water Sa —— ch, ( er room; week. ms, 50; __5) ) ROOM-—-South room in apartment, West End, jotning bath, ah refine couple, light house- keeping privilege strictly private family; references requ ulred: phone Cabany 4008. CENTRAL E. Biederman Storage & Moving Co., 2805-07-09 FRANKLIN AV. Furniture, trunke and valuables stored at greatest safety and caretesly handled. Rates lowest in the city. Money advanced if de- sired. Phone Main 763. Central 4752. __(¢83) $2.50 PER LOAD $9.50 MOVING Empire Moving & Storage Co., 365——Easton , Kinloch, Desmar 468. Bell, Lindell 937. Large, padded vans, reliable service guar- anteed; storage, $1.50 per month; pianos, ei ~ AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of furniture, pianos, etc.; get our ratés ‘on’ packing; goods absolutely insured against all damages to destination; movin uaran- teed; get our rates. Central 6829. Bomont 261. LANGDALE BROS., 2315 Olive. (cd6) - THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, pianos valuables. trunks, boxes, etc.: clean rooms: moving, packing, shipping; ship your goods our care: money advanced; get, our rates; estimates free. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede. Both phones. (c14) LANGAN & TAYLOR’S Fireproof warehouse is tbe finest in West, and our rates the. lowest. Our packing department is the lar the city, and we insure your ¢g your residence at destination; our equipment the best. 4 Delmar. Kinloch Delmar 2126. Bell Monroe 1060. 5 STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS—For anv old stove. Forshaw, au N. 12th. Central 3491R, Main sete (cS) FOR all stoves, ranges and furna A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO., 316 x 8d.(c8) WALL PAPER-CLEANING. ETC. ROOMS papered, including paper, $3: ‘ceaneé, Oakley, 4102 Kennerly; Delmar 428, Lindell 2495, (T3) the est in into moving (056) PB PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS AT LAW __ ANO—Almost new $750 piayer- less than $296, for im- 213 Washington, (6) upright, Al shape, bench an. or a or two only. PLAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cS) zl sale; —r short time; § like new; must sell to raise cash. 2008 Lafay- tte, “{e) | ERENGTETG bass Fins Gorignts atest Tm. rovements; bargain. Moxter, EA eee oe CKE with bench an scarf; for tick ee rele 110; payments ABOLIA td. 1004 Olive st. (c8) koudans, white rock Skene; also hot-water incuba- Atte price: ‘s Be awa PEgTER-PIANO- Deut maboesy ° ; ediat 4233 M inet. aT _ n Sshie r tte Cae Sargasso deere. up- Call (5) just “—" new; BEYER'S, 27th -and_latuet_ ‘oD I WOULD like sell m pl . practicall aut.’ in natn BE ge ney make me offer. 8631 W fine tone oe in sple Boos: exce oo for oe ey (oR) : tne AEN be bench gg Olive —" ic) Byrne piano, ve as new; fine tone and AL L legal matters, damages and pension cases faithfully attended to; advice free. 1023 Chestnut sat. (c ADVICDHD free, easy terms, experienced law- vers, all causes. promptly. Law Bureau, 412 Roe Bldg. (cS: EGAL matters attended to, charges reason- able; experienced lawyer, advice free. 810 Chestnut st.. suite _40T (c8) CENTRAL Law 806 Chestnut st., suite 206; attends. to to ail legal matters; all courts; collections: experienced attorneys; advice free (c8) DANCING PRIVATE | LESSONS any ‘hour. waits two- step; latest dances guaranteed: also (sta danc ng). oldest school. 1901 Lafayette. 4) LEARN New York's latest dances. rec nized by the world. Spencer Studio, 44 2 Delmar. rest 364 (cB) i146 LADY patrons of New Cave Hall, Ollve and 29th sts., ame brides last year. Ahern & Albers. (cs) CLASSES—Compton Hall, Compton and Park; Tuesday and Friday; parties Thurs- van Buchman & Dyer. (c56) PRIVATE dancing lessons; 4415 Washington: latest dances guaranteed in six lessons. Forest sem Mrs. Miller. (cS) masquerade given by the _ eve, Jan. 30, at Len Easton; 6 cash prizes for coe- tumes, (56) NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and Ofive; private lessons every afternoon and evening; best instructors: wuickast method. | ALL dances taught as they should be Private lessons any boomed 4 by Prof. J. M son yer Dreamland, the big da nce Phone del Kin nox a wy PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Semmniicounthe: ds; gas, hot 3116—T wo connectin water, sink, room, two bath: reasonable. COMPTON, 1108 N.—Nicely eines five $25 : bar BELL, rooms r mont or sell: 2950-—-Two complete a — rooms, “ga S range, steam heat. $3: 50 weekly. EASTON, 3100—Furnished connecting rooms, first floor, furnace: also second floor. BLEVENTH, 402 N.—Furnished rooms, nice- ly furnished; clean and quiet. fo Ne IN, 2901—Fine front Ween $2 up; up; __ hall, $1; two basements, $1.50 hone, conv. FRANKLIN, 3120-—Furnished housekeeping rooms; gas, bath; $1 up; must fill house at once. FRANKLIN, 2921—Furnished rooms, for housekeeping; also sleeping rooms, one with furnace heat (3) ANKLIN, 3119—Large second-floor room, A ht housekeeping, bath, Kinloch phone, » BO fee FRANKLIN, 3419—2 iarge. connecting rooms, on first floor; also light housekeepin rooms, $1.25 up. 3} RANELIN, 817—Housekeeping room; cut down expenses this winter bY living ‘In re- liable place, downtown, near e larger gro- cerv stores; save car fare; ive heat. (4) LACLEDE, 3547—Larege. clean rooms, for housekeeping; heat, gas, bath, phone, $2.50. (4) 8548—Nicely furnished long front warm; furnace heat: all LACLEDE, and side rooms; conveniences. LAWTON, 3534—Room, oe or un- furnished; private family (4) LINDELL, NT ng rooms for house- keeping and hall rooms, $1 per week. (7) LINDELL, 35lu—Beautifully furnished house- keep NS 5b room steam heat, all conven- ter: ces; 50; ch idren permitted. (80) INDELL, 3648—One second-floor room for ladies or gentiemen; all conveniences; ? weekly. { LOCUST, rooms; furnace heat, £1.50 u LOCUST. 38000-——- Housekeeping floor, $2.50; gas. fine heat: respectable. LOCUST, ingg rooms; 1631—-Sleeping and Sens ea gas, bath, phone, $1, room, third front. or : 5142- peng | furnished housekeep- steam heated; always warm: (80 gas range: $3.25 up. LOCUST, 2804—-Connecting housekee pin r ; gas range, furnace heat, hot aes 4 hone. LOCUST, 3127—-Furnished connecting house- keopips rooms; steam heat, range, elec- tric lights, continuous hot water. (6) MORGAN, 8845— Housekeeping rooms, asin- gle and double, steam heat, everything comfortable; fully equipped; reasonabie. MORGAN, 3 Connecting front rooms, nceurnished for gt tet two furnaces; phone, laundry. _ (3) oe 8027—Grand, lar g6, second-story front room, complete, houbihesstar: gas ran $2.50 weekly. MORGAN, 3032—Second-floor front room, kitchenette, cooking, xas furnished, house- keeping or rooming: reasonable. MORGAN. 3131—Furnished. housekeeping; cookin gas, dishes, laundry, hot bath. OLIVE, 2846--18 newly heated rooms, $2 to $38 venient. WASH, 17 at” leona eae rooms, cook stoves laundr and ' phone; " cheap. WASHINGTON, er ene, clean housek eeping: ing «as, ood laundry. hot Cath (53x) NGTON, 2710—Nicely furnished eax nt — connecting rooms; steam heat, electric ; 2¢45—-Becond- -story front, ; gas stove; y onineed rooms, clean g heat, 8) furnished steam- week; cafe con- light. WASHINGTON, hall room, $1: roo $1. baficn mang a dee 2918—Nicely oem ame ms for housekeping or sleeping; furnace eaneenabie. SOUTH — DILLON, {821—-Second- foor-4 front connecting rooms; also other rooms, $1.50 up. EADS. et? yg or roby “eg : nie KENN PL.. 7—-Nice, first-floor housekeeping rooms, heat. ae nt 1536—Two warm parlor rooms, board, hot bath, ig oe Lafayette hone. | (4) Front connecting room, range, furnace heat, ey ae yn bat th, gas, 18SisSsir private h I MISSI Hard-time ing 2 "housekeeping rooms, ices, sleep- 1, $1.50 up; and between McKinley modern, attractive; nd 8432 ree nice rooms, attic ROOM—Large, upper ‘. ange Lafaye e: Se R ished ; tri lights, continuous ‘hot water, furnace; lemen: le. ieely pernienes © room, in private home; Compton N Ali, for gentieman. ‘ar. n Grand. Factal b electric 4 a ) AS Ee RN NL ee ON Tell I: NIE Metta iy aoe ila 1 > er OLIVE, floor, hot and cold water; third- reasonable. OLIVE, 4896—Two larg keeping rooms; nicely plenty warm water; phone: rent reasonable. PAGE BL.. cour cree eeeny _ 5 furnished rooms; private famil free on PAGB BL.. 4423A—_ Furnished room pan el- derly couple; all conveniences; $1. 50 w eekly; no other roomers. (15 ROOM—Very comfortable, quiet; hot-water heat; south exposure; Deimar cars. Forest. VON VERSEN, 5185--Unusually cont adat room; convenient to bath; one or two b rivate family; Delmar and Hodiamont ane: orest (4 — VERSEN. 5007— oun prov ms Fy Pri ‘neals for $50 per month. (4) JULIAN, 6882-—-Beautiful large well ur- nished second-story fron: and single rooms; excellent meals; day boarders ,accommo- dated; water heat. every conv. LEWIS PL... 8 WEG west j—Very desirable room, steam heat, convenient location; “ table reasonable, N rm BL., Large pen pone front room ; eo smailer foom; ex- cellent board; owner’s home; reasonabie. Me PHERSON. 4225—Two rooms, with board, ta ee for’ 2 gentlemen or couple; Jewish y. McPHERSON. "4884— Excellent table; couple or parties employed; private aos single room for young man: bath. adjoin eP SON, 4 tmprovensaaba cate Daatne rooms, rear yards an suited and ble; rent WEST PIN heat, ke J. P. BLA PRL LPS OP TERRY, tages, cellar 4418. N R. & B. CO. Deimar bi. (c K. 3801—Two-story brick residence, Fou agp hot a and arranged tor "wwe families; only 7 HENTY E. Te BARTLING, 1011 nonce, bath, SU ER, ! ven-room incase bath, electric !‘y. $20: walk west. Central 441 t door, EB & BRO.. Fe Chestnut st. (c80) 5738-434 bath. AR hot slate sink, sewer. gas, and walks; rent as wae water; front vy little home, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR aALe WEBSTER furnace, large yare ert ey car, to ymeuth, CALL Bell Webster 3620: ne Bs ta "SA Nine rooms, steam NORTH room brick cot- and cold water, la yards, granitoid e fie: open. Centra! ee APARTMENTS | Guawe ; pretty front parenes: non s%&. ta heat and 4-Room Apartments wo pr Posite Shaw’s Garden rtheast ye oe -8 LD PLE PPPS LS Led PLO PPL PLEA Le AMELIA APARTMENTS—B: §& and Ver- 4 es $32.60 APARTMENT—WIil sub-let; 4 rooms, eam h garage; rea niture forsale ca off & T AR . sun perior: heat ae reasonable rent; only SOUTH gy oman and Tower ents; private ov leant low rent: open, PSTEIN, en, Chestnut st. and 6& anitor. reom «a * ‘ (5) t reasonabie,; n; leaving city. 4354— New, 4 reoms 2 left. mM LA hower bath; -room apartmen woe vacuum cleaner cotuiens eon Smale re. 41D 10% : wie " oa 5c AN ACRE cAsH od land ie hy the erate. 7 $300 detatis and list cali V OLR. A: the Post-Dispatch . counter ae, by mail ?t+- Rk Reg atic it i Sey eat ha shhh iil ine tinttenaiinsinds insite ia ae RE ger OR

Page 18

of business by the movies). P tried to justify his presence by the rec- been “as innocent as a chicken come

— fy And Fatima was happy, very, very Bright have succeeded, too, despite the “Minsky contralto, she closed her eyes * Bg - + 3 ee ae i a eS 4 . > 5 4 g fou gotta let her have her own Saas “ a Ab» wits for Once, Hates to Go Tes gcd Was ts Hot tinty | ta Get There. R. JARR did not darice at all at the grand ball'for the benefit of the Human Uniques (put out Conscience twinged Mr. Jarr. He - ollection that Mrs. Jarr had been cross ae him without cause; when, as he gald to himself—confusedly remember- ing a standard maxim of Gus’—he had - home to roost.” But, for ali that, Mr. Jarr wasn 't hav- a good tte. either was his friend, Mr. Michael Angelo Dinkston, poet and philosopher. ’ Nobody may love a fat man; but oh, how a fat lady can love! * At her first glimpse of the poet, all of Fatima’s pent-up affection burst its Lounds. It was love at first sight for Fatima. Mr. Malachi Hogan, the little ol4 Irish bachelor, who, as Mr. Jarr had been informed, boarded with Fa- _tima’s brother Fritz, the shipping clerk. He loved Fa- “tima as madiy as Fatima loved the ‘poet Dinkston. But Doc Diamond Jack was happy. q and showing his diamonds to the ad- miring Human Uniques. “Oh, yes, I know tt is vulgar to wear ‘ diamonds,” remarked the Indian med- icine man, ‘“‘but I notice that them as thas ice wears it! And the bigger the blocks the more the boobs blink it! “They say only gamblers and the Janes wear diamonds, but I don’t care. Anyway, when I marry that certain I was telling you of—as soon as we both get our divorces—(you know, the little blond wren, what was raised innocent of the world in Chi.)—she falls for a short change artist, a shell work- er that followed the Barkout outfit— To I'll give ‘em to her!” Whether it was from love or rhether it was the laughter of the ssant girls of France—when they still i to laugh—liberated from the bub- moet the champagne the ostenta- usiy hospital Diamond Jack insisted 1 partake of—Fatima was happy. She was sitting out an exhibition tan- >» dance dance by the Skeleton Dude and Lion- Faced Lady, and insisting that | 6 dismal Dinkston put his arm around A “rer what do we care for the woild, 1M ‘she asked. “We are soul ' Bhoot some more poetry at me, ie. and remember it can’t come too h on the mush for me.” r, Dinkston murmured that he could nec a eect any more poetry, he had to eep his throat constantly moist, by e doctor’s orders. He spoke truly, Doc Diamond Jack was the physi- sian he meant. “Then I’m gonna sing to yuh,” ssh!" declared the lovelorn Fatima. a t you mind the push; they’re all etting © Jingied. As for your friend to go home, home was never ike this!’ And she endeavored to lift fir. Dinkston up onto her lap. She sae interference of Mr. Malachi Hogan, whom she pushed over with her foot— ynly, alas, Fatima had no lap. “Tn sing to you, cearie, she repeated, ily. And raising her voice to a and swayed. back and forth with her arm around the shrinking poet and sang: Why | frenat my dear old mother was a ee -~ finest crown you ever seen. of them eens Avs Py Pact o x" and gray. y dear old mother was “Then ae burst into tears: } “Really,"’ cried Mr, Jarr, “really, we i MUST go!” But, holding the sijender \roet in one arm, Fatima fought off the Te bue party like a lady Berserker. One weep of her ham-like hand, and down go friends, fellow freaks and » her dear brother, Fritz, the ship- - clerk. a - ‘se a said Fritz finally. “She won't hurt the poor gink intentionally, but fou can’t Sait what will happen to him if “she en him between her and the ‘ail that ° and if we crowd her!” . , RED on Let Any One Tell You 3 This as a New One. | your birdl dog full blooded?” —- | ie Siebcher He can‘t run 100 ) “without. Setting red in the ee eS a — ss alee oh oe a 3 &.¢ HEE yen, aa we a | P41 ——_— A Dry Town. RE can I get a drink in this VV town?” asked a traveling man > landed at a little town in the oil te of Oklahoma of the bus driver. ‘ “Bee Sad tenntaney shop over there?’ isked the driver, pointing to a building ay the depot. ou @on't mean to say they sell y in & millinery store?” exclaimed * » = mean that's the only’ place ¥ "ae Ks. “eth Jur Fay” Se PSB Pappa mee cereeo mes al SES TONES er eR te - 1 nme ee ee ae LE LAN I ELE A LIE LAE SN NG NEL lle: eta, ea, : EIR tamer ——re io “Choice of Weapons” " al ee: RY td * Ea a ey <S é so ¥ ES &% 7, nrntrenneereatt seaienasiie Pe mae aay. A vere? ING No SIR. +is OP SAID He PECTLY WILLING ‘To WAIT ow eee a ~n & j But the Trouble Is—Axel Is Not the ( One Doing the Chasing! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | By VIC. ee A ROPE. CHASE. ONE OF THEM STEERS OVER Here AN’ 1'Li TRY YO ROPE Him~ SEE? 7 nde Gr WE GOTTA PRACTICE You Go AN’ Ms iS 4 Yi ‘ ¢ a? ‘ ee ° 7 HURRY AXEL - 1 WANNA TRY Oopyrighs, 1915, Press Publishing Co. ——— ees Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN b Save on i '§ RIG By vine WE BRAIN, "Pos USE You . MY FRIEND G.W PERKINS HUMIDOR FLOUR w PiLLOwsS INGTEAD oF FEATHERS tll i tt =. *- -— - -- -- - - - - = DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you eich te Sadak se t doesn o muc to try to ‘brush or wash it out. The sate anes way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the =, and rub it in gently “— r cane mod, if not al, of you gandrett ne, and three or ns will completely |A GRATEFUL MOTHER. **My baby was very sick with a bad cold and would cough all night Father John’s Medicine cured him.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Phoebe Gregoire, 17 Phillips Street, Central Falls, R. I. PD el Getting Back at Him A N ostentatious member of a certain County Council whose father is wel} known as a retired omnibus driver was one day displaying a large seal he usually wears, representing St. George and the Dragon, and while several by- standers were expressing their admira- tion of it, its owner remarked, in sol- emn tones: “Aw—one of my ancestors is—aw— su; posed to have killed the dragon—a— don’t you know?” “Hear me,"’ inquired one of his hear- ers, who knew something about him, “aid he run over it?’—London Tit-Bits. Frank, Anyhow. HE moving picture director was hav- T ing trouble in getting one of the scenes right. The girl was supposed to resist an attempt to kiss her, but the rehearsal was far from satisfactory. “Think, now,” said the director, coach- ing her; “haven't you ever tried to stop @ young man from kissing you?” * Ne.” wes the girl's frank reply. How to Make a Hit By Alma Woodward. At a Public IRST—Plan your attack before you come with 8 feet of the switch- board presided over by the perfect peach who pushes the plugs. And when your plan is once made do not hesitate Plunge right into the bloodtnirsty mob around the board, and while they wilt their collars and their vocabularies in| aimless argument and give numbers that they’ll never get, you be wise and struggle to the front ranks. 2. Once under the watchful eye and within hearing of the black charmeuse Psyche, start in to repeat your number at systematic, though pianisgimo, inter- vals. Your soft spoken persistency will draw her attention to you at last and she'll murr.ur “Number, please?’ Not that she didn’t get you the first time— and the second; too. 8. If you succeed in having your num- ber taken there will be a chorus of ‘Well, IT like that!’’ standing here half a day, too!” etc., from those who have prior claims. Ac: oblivious, unless some one is secret!” a brick; and stand, poised light! one foot, ready to beat it to the bur hi which Psyche may designate. 4. do not take the watch that grandpa left you, out of your pocket §& times; do not click your tongue against the roof of your mouth—or clear your throat. All these acts shatter the nerves of black charmeuse Psyches—an@ you'll never get your number. 5. When, finally, you’ve been assigned to a booth, only te discover that head- on is a man who is trying to prevent a friend in Kansas City from commit- ting suicide; and in back lurks a law- yer who is endeavoring to make his client rejoice at a verdict of $2.67 when be sued for $50,000—don’t kick the par- titions between and use asbestos-lined language, Just gaze sweetly at the bit of framed sunshine befere your eyes, “The voice with a smile,” etc.—and wait. 6. When instead of gettifig the bank you called for you are connected with a dairy, then a boot-blacking establish- SORENESS, PAIN OR ACHING JOINTS Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oil. Ah! Pain is gone! ickly?—Yeq! Almost instant re lief from soreneas, stiffness, lame ness and pain follows a gentle rub ar A with ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil.’’ ly this soothing, dive ly upon the ae wget herr ae =F and doesn’t burn the akia ten up! Quit Stop those rigger ‘stitches, ’? : “After I've been / As the uneventful minutes bass, Telephone. ment and finally the Zoo, don't take it cut on the hook and ray ghastly futile things over the wire. Just murmur gently: “Bo sorry. Wo, I didn’t get it, Central. Must. hava been my fault— yes. I wanted 0410—yoas.”’ 7. And when you creep from your vapor-bathed cranny to pay for your period of torture, and Psyche slants a ‘Lemme see. Yeh, I guess I gotta sepa- rate you from four charges on that call!’’—instead o. exercising your An- goras, just pay the Jessica James and put your trnst in post c: rds after this. a te eee: eee eee _—_— “What style of eyeglass mounting shall I wear We have every prac- tical style of Eyeglass and Spectacle Frame there is. A part of our service is to help you se- lect the particular mounting that will be most satisfactory to you. ERKER’S 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND Waiter Was Correct. CUSTOMER, after waiting several minutes for an oxtail soup, called the waiter to him and asked the reason HAT kind of a letter did your hus- band write when he was away?" W “He started, ‘My Precious Treasure,’ languid lamp at the time clock and coos RED-MAN COLLAR RARL BS WILSON, MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST PAWN LOANS Provident Loan Society [a why it was behind. swered: “Oxtails are always behind, sir,” The waiter, who was Irish, gently an- and ended by sending ‘love.’ ” “How did you answer?” “T started with ‘My Precious Treas- ’ and ended with ‘Send me $0,"” pom anna one 8 urer a ec = “gti es The Proof is in The Wear is Shpkn: yf Your Shoes Today One night enroute. Cars Evancville to Jacksoarvils. with connecting Coast points. LAL The Rubber is in 3 _ ta ad o. ia me ~ ~ Sing 4 a* wy ote a ‘Rubber Hee! ine | in the »RU SL. IPKN( NOTS LOW ROUND TRIP FARES AND SUPERB SERVICE TO FLORIDA, GULF COAST RESORTS, PENSACOLA, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS AND CUBA DIXIE LIMITED Quickest schedule to Florida. Levee ee Te cope, al Cterren sad Soper siceriosheney nailed Leaves St, Louis 9.00 p. m. ma. Arrives Jeckeamiite 7-20 commne sleepers. Connecting sleepers to New Orleans A snd tit ths tala ch All sleepers electric lighted. — Other routes to Florida via Louisville and via Pensacola, CITY TICKET OFFICE