St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1916

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small town of Antiphilo, on the coast ot Asia Miner, opposite Castelorizo, the Greek island which was occupied some time ago by an allied force. The French marines were landed from a warship which was supported by two armed trawlers, ‘and took prisoner the local consisting of a captain and 2% nen. They destroyed the telegraph wires, seized a number of documents and permitted Greek families which had been driven away to return to their dwellings. . A dispatch.from Milan says it is re- ported from Athens that several sec- tions. of the army of Gen. Koeveas, hav- ing met no resistance at San Giovanni di Medua and Alesio, are now marching on Durazzo, Albania. Their advance guards were reported Wednesday near Kroia. tet is gaia that Gen. Koevess tries to re ee ‘Albanian volunteers, and, when Mery they Seen to join, offers to buy. their oe ee Bre-enld to be murch- ave sent reinforcements to pe and Argyro- table fighting has occurted /the entire French fropt. Berlin ; that Between 500 and 600 yards | pple se trenches were stormed by n.the vicinity of Neuville pet French counter attacks were without result. In this region, the assert. the Germans were driv- én from mine craters they had occupied and were repulsed in trying to recap- ture them, while the British report the progressive occupation by their men of mine craters and German listening posts in the Neuville region. The British report that the Turks have evacuated their trenches on the land side of the Kut-el-Amara defenses to about a mile from the entrenchments oceupied by the besieged British force The report says there is no change in the situation of the British force march- ing up the Tigris River to the relief of Kut-el-Amara. The British official press bureau has given out a statement denying the truth of the contained in the Cologne Vo tung's dispatch from Cairo, waving that Aden, Arabia, was surrounded from the land side by nu- strong. well-armed Arab tribes and @ few Turkish ‘regulars and that cnt re from waraing he saved the British garrison of 2,000 men from cap- at present in the hands of the Senussi. They are being well treated. An at- tempt is being made to send them cloth- ditethe 0 Overseas News Agency anys ¢ to the Frankfurter Zeitung || ai a Me ons and 8 ota . $e ot et weet: weal pably 904 :| PER GAPITA LAUNDRY BILL IN height 6 fect 4 Inches, has left college Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. acct VOL. 68. NO. 161. ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28. 1916 —22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT ; TO BE NEAR FREEZING POINT THE TEMPERATURES, Theses esosses 2S 1 a. Wis odes ne cone Tree e rere fi il a. 5. % ae. SbOGe bee nis n High, 63 at 2 a. m. Low, @ at midnight. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, i4 per cent; at 7 a. mn. today, 7 per cent. Official forecast for St. Louis ard vicinity: Snow or sleet tonight and tomorrow; ‘ warin- er tonight,* with } the lowest temper- | ature abvut - the freezing point. Missouri — Snow or sleet in north, rain or sieet in eouth portion to- night and tomor- ‘row; Warmer to- night in eae portion: fresh. northeast winds. Illinois—Rain in south, snow or sleet in north and central portions tonight and tomorrow; warmer in west portion tonight. Stage of the river, 25.9 feet, a rise of KANSAS CITY TWICE THAT HERE St. Louis Customers Spent $2,589,167 im 1914 Against $2,217,201 in Other City. A .census report on the steam laun- dries in Missouri, just issued by the Department of Commerce, shows that, in the year, $2,589,167 was spent for laundry ork in 8t. Louis, compared with an expenditure of $2,217,291 in Kan- ’sas City in 1914. Hollis E. Suits, general secretary of the Associated Laundry Owners’ of St. Louis, estimating the 1914 population of St. Louis at 740,342 and that of Kansas City at 209,746, has reached the conclu- sion that the per capita expenditure for laundry work in Kansas City is $7.40, whereas in St. Louis it is only $3.50. GERMANS SAVE HORSES’ HIDES Animals Which Fall in Battle Skinned War Litter Cleared Away. LONDON, Jan. 28.—As an instance of German thrift and thoroughness, “the Germans remove the hides from dead army horses, says the Daily Mail’s Bal- kan correspondent, in describing a trip from Constantinople to Nish over a road from which the evidences of war, he Stated, had been almost entirely re- moved. The correspondent found bridges and tunnels, which the Servians had blown up, repaired in substantial manner and with astonishing rapidity. Broken bridges were lying in the water at the side of new ones and the skinned car- casses of horses dlong tie route were the only signs of the recent fighting. ROBIN BEARS NOTE FROM GIRL Finder tn Rochester, N. Y.,. Writes to Mias in Washington, D. C. | ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 238.—The first robin to be seen this year in Yates County appeared in Penn Yan. Harry Putnam. a clerk in the Citizens’ Na- tional Bank, discovered the robin rest- ing on the roof of a poultry house, and it sat still while he caught it. lied to one of the bird’s legs with a red silk strand a note signed by ‘Miss Beatrice Hinman, 1182 Pennsylvania ave- nue, Washington, D. C.,” invited the finder to address her if he should be under 3% years of age, single and good looking. Putnam has written to her. | HARVARD BIANT GOES TO WORK H. H. Buskirk, 325 Pounds, 6 Feet 4 Quits College. BOSTON, Jan. 28.—One weighty prob- lem has been lifted from the Harvard brow. Hays H. Buskirk, weight 325 pounds, for his home in Bloomington, Ind.. IMRS. MOH DENIES # DOCTOR WED Hh WHEN INTOXICATED Testifies He Drove Her From Home in 1909 in First Serious Quarrel. —_ THE STAND, SOBS ON Declares He Was Enraged When She Told Him of Affair With Minister. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Jan. 28.—An- other day of cross examination was in prospect for Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr, when her trial with the negroes, Cecil Brown and Henry Spellman, for the murder of Dr. C. Franklin Mohr was resumed today. The Prosecuting Attor- ASKS THAT MERCHANT SHIPS CARRY NO GUNS Notifies Powers That Otherwise They Will Be Admitted to Ports Only as Warships. SAFETY FOR PASSENGERS, Change in Former Practices Re- quired Because of Advent of Submarine in Warfare. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The United States, in asking all the European be- ligerents to make a general agreement to square their submarine warfare’ with the principles of humanity and inter-. national law has taken the position that under changed conditions of naval war- ney intimated that he might not com- plete his questioning before tomorrow. Mrs. Mohr today admitted she knew Chief of Police Crowley of Newport, but was not intimate with him. The alleged confession of the negro co-defendant stated that Mrs. Mohr told them not to be afraid, as she ‘stood in” with the police, The witness said the “first serious quarrel” with the doctor occurred in February, 1909, when he beat her and drove her out of the house for no other reason than he got drunk and used drugs. Mrs. Mohr denied she had taken Dr. Mohr to Lynn to be married while he was under the influence of liquor. “In his cross petition for divorce he charged you with extreme cruelty and it.fidelity?’’ Mrs. Mohr was asked. “Yes, sir."’ She said her word was all she had to prove that Dr. Mohr admitted his marriage to her. The first serious break in the marital relations of Dr. Mohr and his wife oc- curred at the time she told her husband of her friendship for a man named Sam- uel A. McDougall, who is now a minis- ter in Pictou, Nova Scotia, Mrs. Mohr testified on cross-examination yesterday. It was in 1912, she said, that she first told Dr. Mohr about McDougall. The doctor, she admitted, was incensed and went to Nova Scotia to try to have the Attorney then reminded her that in her direct testimony she said that her hus- band had gone ‘‘to the provinces to see a friend.’’ Says Doctor Used Drugs, ‘The doctor was under the influence of drugs,” said Mrs. Mohr. “He asked me if I preferred McDougall to him and I told him that the way he was actinz I thought McDougall would have been better as he didn’t touch liquor.”’ At the time she met McDougall, Mrs. Mohr said, she was known as Elizabeth Blair. She denied that she told the doc- tor that she had left Providence to go to Boston because of notoriety caused by her friendship with McDougall. She could not keep company with McDou- gall, she said, because the differences in their religious beliefs made it impos- sible for her to become a minister’s wife. It was at about the time she told the doctor about McDougall, the prosecu- tion brought out, that Mrs. Mohr ané@ her husband had a falling out and that he began to correspond with Miss Emily Burger, who later became his secretary and who was seriously wounded at the time the doctor was shot in their stalled automobile. Mrs. Mohr admitted that “she was fooled’’ about her first marriage with the doctor in Brooklyn, but that she relied on the word of the doctor and took no other precautions. She denied that she lived vith the doctor a year and a half before «heir marriage. When the doctor told her she would have trouble in proving that they were legally married, as she couit not produce the certificate and that the man who performed the ceremony was dead, she decided not to live with him again until there was another cere- mony. “Where was it that you really went where he is to enter business. Continued on Page 2, Column 8. ne 8 A A AT news. : ‘Yesterday's count: aa } ene : ‘pa blic by advertising Helpful Messages “Of ‘advance Spring styles together with closing- out announcements of Winter goods filled Thurs- day’s Post-Dispatch chockfull of advertising As usual, our home merchants centered their bargain offerings in the Post-Dispatch, knowing that it would lead them to Profitland. Post-Dispatch alone ................74 Cols. All of the “ci St. Louis papers combined carried OAs is tts. TR Os. tch excess over the Globe, and Star, all added keep themselves i constantly in the Post-Dispatch. ae the minds of the minister “unfrocked. The “Prosécuting a ‘Cieulation ‘That’Sells the Goods! be heeeseeeeenesserseeee + 364506 fee ince vies ones see et . fare merchat ships should carry no arm- ament whatever. All the Powers have been notified that unless they subscribe to such principals armed merchantmen will be denied entry to American ports except under the con- ditions which apply to warships. Such a proposal, now in the hands of the belligerent Governments, has been transmitted in a note which, while its actual language is not given; is sub- stantially as follows: It is assumed that all the Govern- ments addressed are equally desirous of protecting tneir own subjects and citizens who are noncombatants, from the hazards of submarine warfare. Realizing the appalling loss of life of noncombatants.which results from the destruction of a mercnant vessel with- out removing passengers and crews to places of safety, which is held to be'vi- olative of the principles of humanity and of international law which should govern the maritime warfaré, the United States at the same time does not feel -hat a belligerent should be deprived of the right to use submarines in view of the usefulness which they have devel- oped since the outhreak of the present war. Formula Suggested. That a formula may be found com- pletely within the rules of international law and of humanity, requir 2s in its {.adeption..only..aty practices which obtained before the bead and which formula would be just and fair to all belligerenis, it is proposed that: First: A noncombatant has the right to traverse the high seas in a merchant ship entitled to fly a belligerent flag and rely upon the rules of international law and the principles of humanity if the vessel is approached by a “eee war vessel. Second: A merchant vessel of any na- tionality should not be subjected to at- tack until the belligerent warship has warned her to stop. Third: Any belligerent-owned mer- chant vessel should promptly obey any order from a belligerent warship to stop. Fourth: No such merchant’ vessel should be fired upon unless she tries to flee or to resist by force, and even in such case any attack upon her by the warship must stop as soon as the flight or resistance ceases. Fifth: Only in case it should be im- possible for military reasons for the warship to supply a prize crew or to convoy the merchant ship into port will she be justified in sinking such mer- chantman, and in that case passengers and crew must be removed to a place of safety. Appreciative of Obstacles, The State Department is fully appre- clative of the obstacles which the adop- tion of these rules would place in the way of the operations of the subma- rines, because of their structural weak- ness. Before the present War maritime Warfare on the high seas always has been conducted by battleships or cruis- ers carrying heavy guns. It is true that merchantmen were per- mitted to carry defensive armament, but these were light compared with the war- Ships and did not change their nature as merchant vessels. This was based on the superior defensive strength of the warships. Introduction of the submarine into naval warfare has changed all of this. This craft is almost without powers of defense beyond the ability to submerge to escape an enemy. A gun even of light caliber on a merchant ship could defend her successfully against a sup- marine. There are now no more pirates and the practice of privateering has been abandoned by civilized nations by general agreement. Therefore, there can now be no reascn for the maintenance of even small cal- iber guns on merchant ships except with the design of making them s8u- perior to submarines, and thereby de- prive that class of warships of their undoubted right to warn and search such merchantmen with safety. In re- ality, therefore, any such armament of a merchant vessel now might be re- garded as offensive armament. By general agreement among the bel- ligerents, submarines should be required to adhere to pro ne of international law that’ they stop and search mer- chant ships, ascertain their belligerent character and remove passengers and crews to safety before sinking the ships. Merchant vessels should not be permit- ted to carry any armament at all, as there is grave doubt of their legal right to do so. Is your Government willing to make such a declaration conditioned on a sim- llar decidration by its enemies: The foregoing is substantially the note which Secretary Lansing yester- > day announced he had transmitted to “a foreign Power or Powers.” He. re- ; [fused to discuss the subject further. for the Us, S. ' Veviiah louder Who Is Named Supreme Court FROM HOMES BY Thousands of Acres of Land in Southeastern Part of State Inundated. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 28.—Hun- dreds of persons are homeless and have asked for aid and thousands of acres vf land are inundated in the ‘lower reaches of the White and Arkansas rivers, in the southeastern part of the State. Upstream, with the Arkansas four miles wide at Mulberry, is a vol- ume of water which rivermen believe will cause the worst flood in 25 years when it pours down stream and into the overflow that is backed up because cf high water in the Mississippi. The Board of Commerce of Littie Itock met today to devise plans for aid- ing the sufferers near Watson, Ark.. who sent appeals for aid yesterday to Gov. Hays. About 500 families, driven from their homes there by high water, are said to be suffering for food and other supplies. Thirty thousand sacks were sent to the State convict farm at Cummins, where 1000 convicts were set to work to- day reinforcing the main levee and the new loop levee that was finished yester- day by prisoners. Fear 1s expressed that the levees may not hold against the great pressure of water. Heavy rains over the State last night added further to a volume of water al- ready dangerous. Bentonville, Winslow, Ozark Budora, Paragould, ail with heavy rains Wednesday night, reported additional downpours last night, Many families were rescued today from tops of trees in Desha County, after spending the night in a cold rain. Mothers with babies in their arms were taken from four trees. BBER SLAIN BY CHINESE a IDENTIFIED BY HIS MOTHER Woman Comes From Salt Lake City te Recover Her Son’s Body. Mrs. Kate E. Fox of Salt Lake City last night identified the body of the highwayman who was shot to death last Thursday night by Joe Hing, propreitor of a Chinese restaurant at Twenty-first and Market streets, as that of her son, Byron Fox, 26 years old, Mrs. Fox wept as she heard the story of her son's death. “This never would have occurred had he listened to me,” she said. I wrote him many letters urging him to come home and went’ so far as to find a po- with bad companions. He was a good poy." Mrs. Fox said that she. Would go 4i- rently. ter Anpens Colts. 09 Spun fo7:5 ARKANSAS FLOODS {a young man sition for him. He must have fallen in| SGENE OF ATTACK UN WOMAN HUNTED Webster Groves Police Get Clew in Slashing of Mrs. Burd K. Hudson. The police of Webster Groves asked the St. Louis police today to look for whose name they have, who is suspected of knowing something about the attack Wednesday night on Mrs. Burd K. Hudson of 536 Lake av- enve in which her windpipe was severed as she was returning home from a prayer meeting. He is hunted because he answers the description given of a young man who was scen in the neighborhood Wednes- day and also the description of one who boarded a car near the scene of the attack at 9:10 o’clock Wednesday night. Mrs. Hudson Cannot Talk. Mrs. Hudson is still in a critical con- dition at St. John’s Hospital. She is unable to speak. In answer to ques- tions she indicated by nods of the nead that one man, and not two, attacked her and that she does not know whether he was white or black. The one for whom search is being made is white. Dr. A. E. Walters, at Whose home Mra. Hudson lived, thinks that robbery was the motive of the attack. He said to- day that Mrs. Hudson was carrying a deflated basket ball which looked, in its collapsed condition, like a handbag. This was found 75 feet west of the blood- stained telephone pole near which her hat was found. Dr. Walters thinks thar the man enatched the basket ball and ran and threw it away when he dis- covered that it was not a handbag. Mrs. Hudson wore a ruby ring, a lock- et with a gold chain and a gold brace- let. These were not taken Reward of $100 for Arrest, The attack is believed to have oc- curred near the fteleptione pole. Blood marks on it indicate that Mre. Hudson clung to it before making her way to the Walters home two blocks away. A fund of $200 was subscribed iast night by residents of Webster Groves to be used in investigation of crimes and ‘pursuit of criminals. The meeting was called by the Civic League at the Al- gonquin Club. One hundred dollars was set aside as a reward for the arrest of the person who attacked Mrs. Hudson. TRAIN KILLS THREE IN AUTO Father of Girls in Accident Formerty a 8¢. Louwlsan, | SUCCEED U.S, SUPREM FINANCIAL BRANDEIS NA me RE PRA Ree IT the Mentioned a Selection Surprises Eve ryo! Official Circles—Had Not J E Bee for Plate, : ve HE IS FIRST JEW WHO _ HAS BEEN. SO HONORE Boston Man Has Been Much Before =e Lawyer and Critic of Corporate Abuses a . Often Has Been Active in Behalf — of Wage Earners. - As soon as the nomination of Mr. Brandeis was received Senators began discussing prospects of his confirmation, None of those who said they were op- posed to the appointnient were willing to be quoted. Senators said freely they were taken by surprise. The nomination goes to the Judiciary Committee, where velop. 7 sit on the bench of the Supreme Court. He is a‘ lawyer who has been rhuch in public life @trifig thé last three years, not only in legal work but in various movements for social betterment. He came most notably before the pub- lic as a national figure six years ago through his. participation in the cele- brated Ballinger-Pinchot investigation in Congress, in which he was counsel for the forces which tried to have Seo- retary Ballinger removed from office. Later he was counsel for shippers who opposed the ‘general increases in freight rates before the Interstate Commerce Commission and in the same period he was at the front of those who were de- manding investigation of the ,financial affairs of the New Haven Ralliroad. Activities tm Publiie Affairs. Among his participations in other public affairs was his appearance as counsel for those who fought for the validity of workingmen’s hours of la- bor law in Oregon, Illinois and Ohio, his service as counsel for those who contended for the preservation of the Boston municipal subway system, and his aid in establishing the sliding scaice gas system and the creation of savings banks insurance in Massachusetts. He was chairman of the Board of Arbitra- tion which settled the New York gar- ment makers’ strike in 1910. He has written largely and is regarded aa an authority on public franchises, life in- surance, scientific manager. nt, labor problems and the trust question. He also has been at the forefront of the Zionist movement in the United States, At the beginning of President Wilson's administration Mr. Brandeis was ex- pected to get a place in the Cabinet. Many of the administration leaders ex- pected him to be appointed Attorney- General, Brandeis is 59 wines Old; He Visited, St. Louis in January Last Year. Louls D. Brandeis has been a stern critic of the financial methods of rali- roads and great corporations, and an assailant of corporate abuses. In con- nection with his leadership of the aspi- rations of the Jewish race in America he visited St. Louls early in January, | 1915, when he spoke in Temple Israel on the Zionist movement, and addressed the Knights of Zion, a Jewish order. He is @ years old and is a native of DEMING, WN. M., Jan. : 3.—Three; WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—President Wilson today selects Louis D. Brandeis of Boston to be Associate Justice of the S uprem Court to succeed the late Justice Lamar, es Mr. Brandeis’ nomination went to the Senate rae a surprise everywhere in official circles. even been mentioned for the vacancy. Mr. Brandeis and in thig he antagonized aome perm n who had been with him in the tradtl campaign, by favoring @ sn wh company. The most important 4 et this plan, to the public, ; the provision that, for e duction - the wae _—-s a fight, if there is one, will first do nigt Brandeis became a student of surance methods at the time's Equitable Life Assurance § ance companies, and their < vs) capital, made them te. public interest. He worked out at for economical insurance manages Supreme Court, and tn 1900" similar fight in the State of I New York, in 1910, he brought @ settlement of the PrePicinensns obtaining an agreement on his p the “preferential union p, union standards should where union workers should visions. In the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy Brandeis a sel for L. R. Glavia, chief and a few months after this « tion he sent his resignation to F ferred, but without ironclad union pre

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Mm é Tees - aig Sees fie es ves Y's A ‘ PRR we ee frag ae 2 “5 rf J R f - ae “3 . Send DANE ; eee! ae poe Pen Captian eo oe, aetig's ee WY ss Ee Bis Eee Ae a gts ee 7 fF Ci, BE? AY SKS Sr beat tte a ae 7 x . " RE mel =n ie a a ed, at, De ot 7" iid) ~ SS: aadoee ee! VABHINGTON, Jan. 2%.-—-Great Brit- “a foterference with neutral mails !s y subject of a sharp protest on the ‘of the United States in a note to British Government, the text of hich was published today. ‘The communication discloses that dip- and consular dispatches have = treated by British officials oe a “mariner regarded by the Unit tes ‘a®("vexatiously inquisitorial," which “étices are denounted as “unwarrant- Phe note also - ofttiall in violation of international law " and challenges Great Britain's jurisdic- f tion “over mails on ships touching at 1Trace of Mrs. Jessie Forrester BOY GIVES SLIGHT CLEW =! KRKWOOD WOMAN, MISSING 6 DAYS * Follette Lost After She Left Sanitarium. Friends Believe She Became Lost; Was Recovering Rap- idly Under Treatment. Fifty men searched the woods yester- day from Glendate’to Meramec High- lands for Mrs. Jessie Forrester Follette of Kirkwood, who disappeared Sunday from the Glenwood Sanitarium, at Glen- dale. Wednesday about 30 citizens, de- tectives and members of the family hunted through the woods and today an- other force of men is going over the same ground. Mrs. Follette was traced until about 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon, when she was seen in the vicinity of some green- houses on the Denny road, but since that time all trace of her has been lost. Fear She Was Killed, It is makers that Mrs. Follette either : wandered into the dense woods near the GIS WITH AND THEN BOMBS Sultan’s Soldier Wearing Iron Crescent Ribbon Killed in Last Days at Dardanelles. e Correspondence of the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 4.—Some in- teresting incidents of the last days of the allied operations on the Gallipoli Peninsula are reported in delayed cor- respondence from the Official Press rep- resentatives with the Australian forces at the Dardanelles. “Four days ago,”’ he writes from An- zac, without date, “just as the first light began to broaden into a bitter wintry dawn, at 7 o'clock in the morning, the Australian sentries, as they blew on. their ungloved fingers behind the para- pets at Quinn’s Post, saw about thirty Turks creeping up from behind the hum- rrocks of broken earth which separate our front trench from that of the Turks. Their heads appeared about fifteen yards away. Twenty-six of them—or thereabouts—were crawling down into a small depression between the trenches where, for the moment, they were hid- den from this part of the line. But the other four came boldly across straight to the center of the Quinn’s trenches. For SIX DAYS OVERDUE Anxiety Felt for the Appam, 7781 Tons, Which Sailed From African Coast Jan. 12. ———peared agitated as he unstrapped the bodies of the negroes from the electric chair and shortly after- ward became unconscious. He was dead when physicians reached him, ? + ’~ fight. The courtesies continued and ended as before. They were not repeat- ed because they were going rather far. “They were some of our newer Aus- tralian soldiers—Seventeenth Infantry— and that is how they regard the Turk and the Turk regards them. The most pathetic evidence that I have heard of is a little irregular wooden cross found in the scrub, just two splinters of bis- cuit box tacked together with the in- scription, ‘Here lies a Turk.’ Poor Abdul would probably turn in his grave if his ghost could see that rough cross above him. But he need not take it ill if he but knew. It was put there in all sin- cerity. Some Australians found him and buried him exactly as he would bury one of our own men—with that last lit- tle homage to mark the resting place of a brave man Serine for his ne trv. Al the faro box was marked:-and that he could tell the color and deromination of each card from the back. He also} showed how skillfully he could sub- etitute one card for another when deal- ing. The others, besides Pohlman, who} pleaded guilty dare Frank T. Thomp- son, Louis Weise, James Morgan, alias Morris, and Joseph C. Feltman. ‘The trial of Sam Giroux, the only other de- fendant, is set for tomorrow. Total officers and men, 117,549, OTHER FRO Killed eee eereeeeeeeeco eee eeeeee Wounded <cce covesecesessoses 816 Milaging 2... ssecssescovocctesy Ee Total officers and men, 31,408. Grand total, 549,467. Dr. Luther BE. Widen Had Chicago Institution Under Name to Study Patients, ~~ CHICAGO, Jan. 2%.—Dr. Cathe Widen, noted c~ a psychologist and ¢ pert on insanity, alleges in an Pohlman is an embalmer and lives at 960 South King’s highway. He is a son of the late John Henry Potiman, who was Sheriff of St. Louis. Gallant has a pawnshop at 1416 Mart ket street and ‘ives at 3017 Hawthorne Le-uleVard. He alleged that Pohlman in- troduced him to the ‘ae gamblers in New York. P $300,000 FOR DANBURY HATTERS Court Ordered Danbury Houser Sold in $252,000 Judgment Grow- ing Out of Boycott. NEW YORK, Jan. 2% —Returns re- ceived from the important local unions in this city and elsewhere throughout the country belonging to the American Federation of Labor, indicated that more than $300,000 was contributed yesterday to save from foreclosure the homes cf the Danbury’ hatters. The sum of $252,- (000 will satisfy the court’s judgment. he is being held at the psychopat rKéspital and ts threatened with sent to the Bigin Asylum for anf sane. Dr. Widen several years ago was © missioned by the University of Io i: safd, to accompany one of the & son Arctic expeditions to study the § chology of the blonde Eskimos d It is said that Dr. Widen had ft interned at the hospital undoes sumed name, the more Me gp to st the pawn He ee suddenly tained a lawyer for wm eC er ee ne agree oe atin = on ee A te ti =~ a ee i A et se ater” A i the ‘Standa rd Oil Company (New Jersey) The claims which the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) makes for Nujol, a pure white mineral oil for the treatment of constipation, are made for Nujol alone. The Standard : Oil Company (New Jersey) does not wishto ~— be held responsible for unknown mineral oils of __ doubtful value for medicinal use, You will not be giving the mine ment for constipation a fair Most druggists carry Nujol, which is sold “ in pint bottles packed i in cartons bearing the Nujol trademark. «If your druggist does not carry Nujol, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75 cents—money order or stamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY — (New Jersey) 7 eae New Jersey Bayonne tion for a writ of habeas corpus | ra ered by Stefansson. ; es oc. tens . * ne Shun evan oo ae eee A TI ee att oe eee ° (Phys end (Ae ee i A 9 ay ; i saree ek zee s ay blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action. Scott’s Emulsion is used in P in 2 SAE pate in cae art el Re pera es hae ime co

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Asquith, t for in- British tion up nich 24,122 ner ranks, the fight- compara- ish during vious of- Premier ties up a loss in ), or 385 from the $2,000. - reyes nth pre- ioday’s re- The total 17,997. PREPARES TODAY FOR TRIP Returns to Washington Seen New York and Is 'Finishing Pressing Public Business. - ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—President Wilson returned from New York at’7:15 He went immediately to a. m. today. the White House. The President expected to be busy throughout the day finishing up press- ing public business prior to departing tonight for Pittsburg and the Middle West to deliver speeches on national de- fense. It was indicated today that in the Mid- #RIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1916. ST.LOUIS poor & he i ‘ l* : sampaigucr Le Road Bonds ) and Horse She Rides in n Count TEN ey, ; oot > “Ne SL : —_— DENTIFIES MEN WHO ROBBED BANK Former Baseball Manager, Now Banker, Recognizes Five in Chicago Holdup. CHICAGO. Jan. 28.—Identification «f Eddie Mack and four others of the men arrested this morning as the robbers who raided the Washington Park Na- tional Bank yesterday and stole $15,000 was made today by J. Garland Stahl, vice president of the bank (formerly manager of the Boston American base- ball tearm), according to Capt. Nicholas Hunt, Chief of Chicago Detectives. The prisoners were confronted by Stahl in the office of Maclay Hoyne, States Attorney. Stahl faced two re- volvers in the hands of one of the rob- bers yesterday. He was positive in his identification of the suspects. Mack, who is said by the police to have ®a long record as a pickpocket, sought to establish an alibi through hav- ing been arraigned yesterday before Municipal Judge Fry, one of the bank’s customers, who was forced to watch FOR DEFENSE PLEA People Entitled to. All Light Possible So They May Advise Lawmakers, He-Says. MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 2.—Former Secre- tary of State Bryan today issued a statement challenging the President to outline his reasons for urging national defense measures. Bryan gave no hini as to his future personal plans in that connection. “I cordially jcommend the President's plan to lay beforegthe voters his rea- sons,”’ said Bryan. [The people are en- titled to all the light possible in order that they may intelligently advise their public servants. “They have heard from the manufac- turers of munitions, to whom prepared- ness is a sort of ‘outdoor relief.’ They have heard from the big corporations which want a large army to overawe their’ employes; they also have heard from army and navy experts, who, mag- nifying their calling, plan to meet every imaginable danger instead of those IBRYAN ASKS FOR PRESIDENT WILSON. WILSON'S REASON | WHY. THE COUNTRY MUST PREPARE DEFENSE AT ONCE| Cannot Predict What U. S. International Rela- tions Will Be Tomorrow, Nor If Tomorrow Will Be Bright as Today, He Says. od NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—President Wil- son before returning to Washington to- day left a message to Americans to pre- pare for a time when the international relations of the country may not be s? bright as today. Frankly admitting his change of mind on the preparedness is- sue within the year, he called upon Americans:to insist upon a body of 50,- 000 trained citizens who will serve as 4 national military reserve immediatel: available under conditions of danger. His utterances here were regarded “s expressing the keynote of the prepare- ness campaign throughout the Middle West, upon which he starts late today. He spoke before the Railway Business Association, before a gathering of; 70) clergymen and at the banquet of the Motion Picture Board of Trade. | some as any of us may claim and yet apparently incapable of divesting them- selves of that sort of provincialism which consists in thinking the contents of their own minds to be the contents of the mind of the world. U. S. Small Part ef Werld. “For, gentlemen, while América i a great nation, while America contains li the elements, fine force and accomplish- ment, America does not constitute tne major part of the world. “We live in a world which we did not make, which we cannot alter, which we cannot think into a different condition from that which actuaily exists.’ it would be a hopeless piece of provinvia'- ism to suppose that, because we think differently from the rest of the world. we are at liberty to assume that the rest of the world will permit us to enjoy ideals would be back of that aosiet- ance, Economic assistance in itself » not necessarily handsome. It is a gitimate thing to make money. Mon 2 brings with {ft power, which may. + omy: toe well or ill employed. And it should Aw. the pride of America always to employ, her money to the highest purpose. . -yet ff we are drawn into the that now surrounds the waters.i:4 cwirla even (he wentere iain so world, we shall not be permitted to a free hand to do the high things 1! we intend to do. And it is neceasn that we should cxamine ourselves) en s- order that we cuss nants a Can’t Tell About Futtre. “IT cannot tell you what the interna- tional relations of this country will be tomorrow,” said the President * at the the looting of the teller’s cage. Alibi Set Aside. The police refused to pay any attention to the asserted alibi. die West the President would emphasize points made by him in-his New York speech, although he also will: discuss most of the important questions before | which are in the wing of probability. Wants President’s Reasons. “‘Having heard fully from these biased sources, the public will appreciate a that thought without disturbance. ‘It is a surprising circumstance au that men should allow partisan feeling the tasks imposed upon us will be ger formed and wel! performed. bth “America has been reluctant to- Ee.deher BE. st and ex- an applica- corpus trat psychopathic with being for the In- > Was Com- y of Iowa, it f the Stefan- udy the psy- Smos discoy- had himseif mnder an as- ly to study that he was .@ padded r able to SOE es 0, se ree , % ao 6 ns-teeee fac SE Se sos es =, = truth, that the question of setes ce tion of national defense is a quest war or peace. “If there is one passion more seated in the hearts of our ¢ than another, it is the peace. No nation in the world ,. more instinctively turned aw ror thought of war than this nation which we belong, Partly 7 plentitude of its power, in the un: ed area of its pea cd eeesice it has { nothing to covet in the 5 power of other nations, “There is no spirit of aggra ue ems in America, There is no dette: . nt part of any thoughtful and conacien| Be tory from any nation in the I myself share tothe bottom: my heart that profound love: = : I have sought to bere sos ’ very great and sometimes ' Onfe odds and I am ready, AB Fw Poe: use evéry power that ime te vent such a catastrophe as war upon this country. no Se Ne Destre for “So that it is not man to say with, ansieiit aia ie ao hat in. it’ desire for power which © eles 10: ee ee 2 “It is very fine to remember what re a ee THE BUSINESS OFFICE of The Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Will Be Removed February 1,- 1916 to Le Pa rt fabeage wes Ps ast ee Age % a gid 5% *t? e 4 ro 414 LOCUST STREET The new Business Office will be equipped with added facilities ‘for the purpose of increasing the — convenience with which the public may transact all business relating to telephone service in the St. Louis District. The general and executive offices will be removed February 1, 1916, to the Boatmen’s Bank Building, Broadway and Olive Street

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lcan knows that we have undertaken, _ “The first and primary obligation is’ the maintenance of the integrity of our Paxaee 2 Seed | se a ag “i eourse. There is also thee maintenance | | HEALTH « Will Tell ‘You to Eat lo erty: +* | of our liberty to develop eur political in-, Hy geia Wholweet : . ; ts ain , stitutions without hindrance, and last of ; : C all, there is the determination and the ns rae 2) ae waar 7 ° ? Ya Re AS. one a e y AN EA e ; Be eo. « FR y : Rs , , o Go , Fo a c ~ : ¥ é ees x : , a] 8 Hy eo. a e x, ay a. y 1 ¥ A 3 ; i 2 ; ati, x 4 \ hy as, wae : i 4 ; Le a 5 44 4 a q iC . ne 2 ‘4s . , ra - 2 Sst Alay 3 . ¥ R ll > res sa % Rt Ls a eh a me’ ; ; ee? . ; I cs i te ve tae k F ( mand : / 4 - , an ’ 5 a 3 ya = 2 ees fy i J * A x A ? « na 3 7 is > a ’ 7 Pe § 4 e ~ 2 to fear are indirect, round-about, fiank | forms of maneuver and organization, as movements. Are we going to open those will make these same men industrially gates, or are we going to close them’ | @fficient and individually serviceable for national defense. ‘ For they are the gates to the hearts . of our American friends to the south Use of Force tn Background. Sat urday Sale of Spring of us, and not the gates to the ports. “The point about such a system will | W'thin their spirits, and you have won /| be that its emphasis will lie on the in- — | the only sort of leadership and the only dustrial and civil side of life; and that S irts I Sg US le ont a) 826° y & i Pree *, 4 4 * ven ht ed ij + RC ee ; | : “ aieg ¢ s . £ 5 eo 4 . . cs 5. a tom 3 .. ) ad y ht » d : sort of safety that America covets. We | like all the rest of America, the use of must all of us think, from this time out, | force will only be in the background wentiemen, in terms of the world dind | 204 as the last resort. So that mén will : must learn what it is that America has | think first of their families and their Black taffeta, French serge, wool poplin, in the new set out to maintain as a standard bears | daily work, of their service In the eo, cascade drape; new long over drape, fancy cut pockets er for all those who love hberty andj 7°mic fields of the country and only with full gathered back and tab effect belt. About ten models; waistband up to 38 inches, justice and righteou sness and political last of all of their servicability to the action. nation as soldiers and men at arms. ‘But gentlemen we must. find means That ig the ideal of America. 9 fo do this thing which are suitable to But, gentlemen, you cannet create ||| * the time and suitable to our own ideals, | SU°h 4 System over night. You cannot ' Suitable to time: Does anybody under- | CTe#te Such a system rapidly. It has stand the time? Perhaps when you | &°t to be built-up and I hope it will be learned, as I dare say you did learn| "W!t up by slow and effective stages, And there is something to be done in béforehand, that I w xpe - ‘ yah cting to ad the meantime. We must see to it that dress you on the subject of prepared- i -|@ sufficient body of citizens is given > i F ee. da Sa of Spri mess, you recalled the address’ which kek hig), , t » the gee i Va . fe, ; Py ¥ ie Pare ta a aan . % it Va P ie : z ‘, Cae on 3 14 ia Pt 4 i 4 ote (lhe Ne 5 Ry BERS ~*~ : WER Aaah DN et RE ot i a lps — scapes a . sid Ra aR einige ee A eee Loe Ee Seca ee tee ee Ne? gta ek ones eg eo ER os Si Sho gee Sas EO Oe Le DORK ee Pe * . RN : “1 Ca Ses 7 ao. Bae ae TT RET es TE Renee Te ahead 24 ae Acs ee Pye: eth ee 09 ee | Range eas toed nee i ior Kine Pingis ii tt SER BALA KE MD ca a ee SEO . he ? . is et , oe Us A OR ng + » not @ pressing subject J this is a country full of intelligent men, Hae New Ideas, that we should have exhibited to the “But more than,a year has gone by | world the example we have sometimes 3 ‘| since then and I would be ashamed if | exhibited to it of stupidity and brutal 4 | Pretty new models san oe I did not learn something in 14 months. | waste of force. Think of asking men ; | /ae rt t: buttert “9 The minute I stop changing my mind as | who can be easily drawn, to come into > . fy ‘ull cut, some t trimmed; President with the change of all the cir-/| the field, crude, ignorant, inexperienced j | About ten styles to select frem, cumstances in the world, I will be &/ and merely furnish the stuff for camp , back number. fever and the bullets of the enemy. “There is another thing about which| ‘The sanitary experience of our army I have changed my mind. A year ago/in the Spanish War was merely an !n- I was not in favor of a Tariff Board,| dictment of America’s indifference to and I will tell you why: Because then | the manifest lessons of experience in the the only purpose of a Tariff Board was/| matter of ordinary preparation. — to keep alive an unprofitable contro- “We have got the men to waste, but versy. If you set up any board of in-| God forbid that we should waste them. L Y ' esd | | Quiry whose purpose it is to keep busi-/| Men who go as efficient instruments of , ae S 1 Exactly as Illustrated. ness disturbed and to make it always] national honor into the field afford a earance O ais 7 li Stree treo a4 ner’ , = ; r . ‘ 8. — . 7 ee tna ania all tie i: tila nied mite | a A. i ite 4 D gs ARs ‘ oe - é “ tad \ pal 4 ene s , Vt: Se ee yy Foxe ty est ye : ye Sa oe Te apg oh Tk fab ayy he ay : me Phe, ¥ ” i : ¢ 4 -. a 3 ’ ‘ j dy 4a » ‘ ty } q ‘ Bh , oy a 4 ‘ re 5 . . d ys . us . “ . . e oe ‘ ‘ rs 2 —_ 4 . / ‘ ° + z E a » ft io. } ; sf d a ) 6 ar oan , ‘ ; . d - ee Pai gama: . oe 5 teh ly : ‘ # a. , = D fave Lm he Ss, ; , i me ae ; ‘ Bay wy , ; ° / Mis : ; ‘ SP nae, f Rk M ; j 4 ; : ‘ve , A : yi we . “sf . ; net Bia i ; , ¥ oa : r ll j 7 seen a x be A r : ; zi » ’ SS . To Wes g/oo% a SS KS - . = a ae a 5 any “ , 7 ; iw . “ . hy zz $ , . pe : iain a a iy da ! a ae a ' 7 f oy K é . A 1, : . = : ‘ d q vio, ie “og 3 ‘ Pr h oe & > - « ie be , ets ‘ - 1 , Sar 4 "a “ A}, Ri a eit ve ord , ¥ — or rs | " r TINT os 2 hy | 2 je ae : ’ ; Sains s + ie “s XK revolution, no man has the elements of | 2, brought into association with what Seat _ it clearly in hig mind; no part of the/; om giad to believe was one of - the husiness of legislation with regard to! ost efficient portions of the National international trade can be undertaken} Guard of the United States. I learned until we do understand it, And members| +. samire the men, to respect the of- of Congress are too busy, their duties} 425 and to believe in the National are too multifarious and distracting to} quarg, I believe that the great arm of make it possible within a sufficiently]... naciaaal defense should be built aga vaingrsigheeen? csigas ” wear up and encouraged to the utmost. But ‘Y hear a great many things predicted| = $Continued on Next Page. about the end of the war, but I don’t know anything about what is going to| _ happen when the war is over, and neither do ‘you. P | Views on Immigration, “There are tywo diametrically opposed views as to immigration: Some men tell ‘ us that at least a million men are going to leave the country, and others tell us that many millions are going to rush into it. Neither party knows what he is talking about, and I am one of j those prudent individuals who would | Says Indigestion Results from ‘an really like to know the facts before he Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. forms an opinion; not out of wisdom, C ~— j 4 4 EF rs S. ‘i Spring Waists ee ee a ey ae it - Of Crepe de Chine 3 : j a 3 : 7 ae "i Ps 2 - x k ‘ oR i ie Z t ve ei abe > P 4 z ey 4 Rtddon c z . x a y ~ % “ 4 ; ‘ : My 2 % ; s a) BRS Ry 4 %, but oug of prudence. I have lived long enough to know that if I do not watch Undigested food delayed in the out the facts me get fk from me. I! stomach decays, or rather, ferments | ; have come to have a wholesome respect | the same as food left in the apen air, : for the facts. TIT have had to yield to saya noted authority. He be tells I ncluded Are them premacred Pg pager — us that Indigestion is caused py 4—$27.50 Covert Suits—small sises— coming, and that has me eep | Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is aa Breadcleth Suite—small siaes— @ weather eye open in order that I may | excess of hydrochloric acid in the My ors G aoe Suitsamell sises— gee them coming. . stomach which prevents complete G16, abe “There is so much to understand that | digestion and starts food fermenta- 3—¢16.75 Broadeloth Buits—small sizes— we have not the data to comprehend, | tion, Thus everything eaten sours in 1—$25.00 Broadcloth Evening Coat— that I for one would not dare so far 45/ the stomach much like garbage sours 4~—-$17,50 Zibeline Coats-— my advice is concluded, to leave the/in @ oan, forming acrid fluids and 2—-$15.00.Pebbled Cheviot Coats— antennae = | Government without the adequate means | gages which inflate the stomach like 1—$17.50 Bengaline Coat— | of Inquiry. @ toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, i} 3—$25.00 Bolivia Coats— “But that is another parenthesis. lumpy misery in the chest, we belch jj} . 16—$25 Evening Dresses— : 5 “What I am trying to impress upon/ yp gas, we eructate sour food or 6-~a§20 Crepe de Chine Afternoon Dresses— nt G ig D you now is that the circumstances of/ have heartburn, flatulence, water- {| 7—-$25 Broadcloth Skating oean Pai a4 “* ed , iS “a nil _ 4, . ¥ é, 3 age ME GRD DS REE FRG CA LR. RS! GIN il EE the. world today are not what they were} brash or nausea. | yesterday, or that they were in any of/ He tells us to lay aside all diges- ee, | sc alere viet dentin — that it . not nog a aids and instead, get from any : t with a few morrow. I can ©’ | pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts nen eee ve ROMO OUNING cpus ot ch destroys you what the international relations of | and take @ tablespoonful in a doses ts as a Tenié and hind Gaede the svsiem this country will be tomorrow and #-use | of water before ‘breakfast and k | germs, acts Tonic Laxative, ps y the word literally. And I would not dare! while it is effervescing and further- in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza, keep silent and let the country suppose | more. to continue-this fora week. that tomorrow was certain to be as/ While relief follows: the first it bright as today. | is important to neutralize the ac : z U. 8, WU Never Be Aggressor. ity, remove the .gas-making mass, |} er ool OS eI “te ee “America will never be the aggressor; | start the liver, stimulate the kidneys |/ ob) ea J ; : reer America will always seek to the last | and thus promote a free flow of pure |} tT lend Girls W inter A JEJ © point at which her honor is involved to | digestive juices, | | ‘Ci : ae oe 31 Se avoid the things which Wisturb the peace | Jad Salts is inexpensive and is |} 2 : : to 87.50—- Jof the world. But America does not con- | Made from the acid of grapes and |} ee | : | v0 eae Gea trol the clroumstances of the world and| lemon juice, combined with lithla | | 8.05 Pee that We are faithful }and sodium phosphate. This harm- {ji . Pi Bl ris ‘Sizes 2, 14 things which we love | less salts is used by’ : 2 ; i SND Sats s Beek . ? | | sistent with the principles of our lives | DON T NUR , a, RET RE ta iter Lab nese oes - 2-2 : =

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Rie Boe, Phas Fp gee, 02 f ‘ . #RIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28. 1916. ST LOUIS | goer. -TISPATCH + on : | donee PA AEN ARI DOLLIES ae me 3 Pi: ee ees se meey eT ese ES SS Se i SL, ee _—. —— — —— rd Mey RE be la a a ae ae ae ? on war Ries ns ae ae a GE IO Se RES hE pat ah te Yee am St) aes ee _ __ ‘Theater Tickets, Public Service Bur | Branch of Public Library, Second Floor 7 A a eh ee : ~ = Floor | Hardman Pianos Sold Here Only in St.Louis . « oo” Fe) ee ie Men— = —s__ || | Alll Charge rach eAadViets @ | “Records” | |__Photo Special Saturday is the | e i i oe IP | AS OSTAL Photos, 5 for 25e, or 5 turday is the last day of the | | Purchases SS) | For February | | POSTAL Photos, § for 250, 9 states. I, f ie || | Season you can buy Manhat- Made the balance of | | | yy] np. Ex : puationt ae a A wee 7 & ne wslaee tee in Life Motion Pictures. ‘See demon- afraid, though some gentlemen aiffer}#) .| tan Shirts at reduced prices SS "le { with me, that there is no way in which | §. (Men’s Dre oie Floor.) $ Q in March. | Se be AS 4 — AINT LOUTS a (Fourth Floor.) stration. ee 6 that force can be made a direct resource i an ag @ national reserve under national |1 euthorty. | : a isalalbsdtiicicinainisinecmusiinaia viata we need tay ot men | A Final Clearance of mY ee | THE MISSES’ STORE | mihi, body fen abot | Hf : th www AMUN pennerimer othes Announces the Arrival of New 7 cen oll ‘ resses of Individuality w v e America and | #) a ; . must keep her great. napa: | i ua Suits and Overco ats Priced Attractively Low | at A SHOWING of distinctive dress models that are particularly “$ att oe dee he ‘e =v) Bag «% * net ng eS g es x e * ce plied with equipment and training, ~ut 3 becoming to the youthful figure, and while their individu- : 3 ality is a feature worthy of emphasis—the correctness of the OR men and young men-——in greatest styles is of equal importance. variety, at extreme price reductions. i >a ae “aN $25 Gant Gea £30.00 to $40.00 navy, because I don't want to go to sca. {1 fee Suits and Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats I want to stick to the one theme tax navy is obvious and easily understood. | ff Arcana > AW § , * 7 5 7 5 The army apperently is very difficult to | f}) WS } AAW ' ° comprehend and understand. , Wy” “We have a traditional prejudice | \ against armies which makes us stop | \ 2 thinking the minute we begin talking | AN about them; and we supposed that all |} \\ armies are alike, and that there can-/| f NYY not be an American system, in this in- | fi), \\ = a stance, but that it must be the Burope- | fi \ an system, and that is what I, for | m. \ 1 8 20 ad 22 50 one, am trying t> divest my own mind | fi Ws \ >] atl e of. The navy is so obvious an instru- | Y BW Ne \\ , ment of national defense, that I be-/ § i \Y : | Y N Sie | | SUITS AND OVERCOATS |/ "3 about the 4 it is not going to be! fi : : \\' , etail, going iit \\\ 1 Dress of taf-| - 2— Made of taf- 38—Plaited taf- , — Georgette. difficul to carry out a proper and rea- . : : feta, Georgette; feta is this dis-| feta, is finished stiffened witha Georgette Crepe, sonable program for the increase of the | f Y. \ \ , | \\ A great variety of extreme and conserva- $ 7 5 sleeves, embroid-| tinctive new| with chenille em- | taffeta, give the ptuietiats : ae 3 X\ ae + ° ered vestee,| dress. Priced,| broidery. Priced,| hoop effect.| % combination. : \ tive models made up of the best domestic Priced, $16.50. $24.75. $19.75. Priced, $24.75. Priced, $19.75. weaves in the best shades of the season, in A ¢ $1 6. 5 0, $19.7 5 an d $2 4.75 all sizes—regulars, stouts and slims— where we seem most ignorant of — —we show splendid Frocks in the newest Spring styles for in- _ deisel most negtigent about it. I do not | ji) \ , are formal, evening and afternoon occasions want to leave upon your minds the im- ||! ; ' Suits and Overcoats Many Smart Suits 8 “s $99 y ) B HEY are made of splendid quality taffeta silks, meteor and that I any anxiety as to | ji & NAN ; fo Pauve inet the slight- | \ AY ae $12.60 ‘and $13.50—- se F "that were $16 and $16.56 ; ; i | UY , at RGIBE + gil _eitiamatdin “anki Georgette crepes, in the shades that will meet with greatest e@ way that parties IY LAY a ot lt Mena g price, rf , the confidence of . AE \ : favor this coming season—green, rose, tan, Copenhagen, gray, | . NAAN BREN ° | negh-Aeodbapdaencomed | ; ANY Ae Clearing = Cl . Hat navy and black are well represented. Speeches are not going | \ \\ YY BAYS M ; Tr te caring ats HERE are excellent models, five of which are here shown. One clever ‘\ weap nm a alana Ce uk wae \ i A \\ AW en s ousers , \ Men’s and Young Men's Soft style has sleeves of Georgette to match the vestee. Another has alter- 7 AAR QU : nd Hats, in all colors and styles— nate stripes of Georgette and meteor around the skirt, and still aw than anybedy who controverts them. (i - ‘ \\ WF LAY ) $2 and $2.50 : , , a : SY MMA \ broken sizes of odds and ends, other is made in the new wide box-pleated effect with Georgette sleeves—-_ “No political party, no group of men | ff} \ AEE SQN Trousers, wo” iced to $3—choi t ; "ug 4 cax ever disappoint America. This is a | \ AK 3 | $8.50 and $4 ‘ a ee eee chenille embroidery on cuffs and belt. There is also a very Stunning midde! yeee oF Dertigal Socounting and the! 7 . \ Trousers, a a. | i of taffeta, finished with large pointed front pockets and shirred front; and a ta a aN Hat ily i : ; 5 He 2 - upaaa " he ey 4 . x ; J ats M 7 d - 7 Pee . 26 7 7 P wwe . — % wie ee, Ss ihe et BY > , ol ane: ee” vig ae, Whig 79 . Sa Ste SE 2s wi ¢ ee f . ‘St Oe a ba Ke ae “ ae ; Dia 2a" c if Me : 4 Loree a ye 7 Shay Ble : oo RM Veg sth i - i ? s 7 ol a AES: a ele I Ry Ret ce oy at NTR ali ter sgipice, ae ahs BAR Bs age sien pial iO RTS Cres epmemaattn oe ed ee ae) tty! rr - s re eek 7 Wig j Gi . ss ae M , ve OSE ¢ No tees «My TN. Ne A ce SS he Si MIPIM NE Aes Uys gest 397 aa A apie et SORIA on Sie ae wt - See ey aa: 2 rs pat er Se) OPES , Liga 5 er Cee. say A - MeO, i) eee 9 ea BN > oe ee : eX \ ‘ . NAN " “ \" theme tonight is mational defense on : NY \ Hi . IY it Way - ‘oo i ye ee Sy Ae Te a ae aay — - Americans in politics are rather expert/}) : . oe Bs $4.50 and $6 stunning new hoop style is also represented. accountants. They know what the books | §) : 2 J \ / sa : contain and they are not going to be/| f y : Trousers, The sizes are 14, 16 and 18 years. deceived. i \ $6 and $7 (Main Floor.) “No man is going to hide behind any | Ae Trousers, * lg ea ie * " . ? a oice of Entire Remaining Stock o excuses. The goods must be delivered or the confidence will not be enjoyed; Ogg Rag let | , Misses’ Winter Suits | my oe A Clearance of Boys te SHOE S ALES About 50 ~—, in all—formerly priced at $14.75 fat : _ « mennemne ; ‘ be Med ae & 2 arn y ra, ano ” Y i) 2 ~ we thy ees : a oe an haa . - Ages Nahi oe . ‘ = $ Poe Bleed: ny aes ~ ei : & vas : ae AG Shae BE ie Tr t é ruc a ’ yg sia NS MOA ye tie, FR ae ye gg. ee F y ae ag = ca Mid, tin Sarees Dh LES ey ee OL Pe On Ieee yey Be ee me, a Cena ot al ly ae oR Tees Sh kee oe . Se ace ee ce ae ee Ne Cogs’ eer NC see a, 2 Sag : ee Ss PRA: iS SR AED eae: Feat ee y ¢ Rg? ease Re i ae as 7 ae 5 ze Pe m, SUy Wr ge ee / , Sir eS ae She se By Marre Refuses to Be Deceived. $45—Saturday early choosing will be necessary oe arem, Mentiomen, 1 1 | Suits and Over coats of Great Import for Saturday LE: No returns will be permitted. | of the things that Ne much d hter, much dee thar — a shan laugs on (Third Floor.) cheers; that lie down at the very roots | [| fg ix IG reductions on all e- lf Les : é¢ : 9) Kinley ME sa MP sendining Baits American Gentleman ee —p Three of the and Overcoats, includ- o ? ‘ n1 ? 9 : 5 Styles ing the well-known Shoes ‘ara Don f F 6 get, Sir sshaaaas omiiuea | Saturday is andy éé 33 Skolny make—splen- Day, and the wife and . ee | Bd h $ are ready, and ‘ . . . did Norfolk stvles all The new lines of “American Gentleman” Shoe : kiddies will be disap- 7 ’ measure up to the standard in style and quality that you expec pointe a if thane elit ual cern her, national honor, national safety. “All have confidence in everything that she represents. It is a solemn time when men must examine not only their purposes, but their hearts, wheu men must purge themselves of individua! ambition, when men must see to it that they are ready for the utmost self- wy te sacrifi terests of the common ERO. cocane Nid / Ta ealters. stop man dare be a mar- Po ei, Vee with two pairs of trou- in Shoes at a much higher price. plot. eo) OSS ae eee | Pp We offer them with the “O'Sullivan” heels of new live rubber. be a box of candy in “Let no man bring partisan passion in- | f} «ees a be! sers. The Overcoats in Men who have once tried the rubber heels, always prefer them. your overcoat pocket Pe to these great things. Let men honest- i SOD 1) & Bee : No greater indorsement could be given. y Saturday night. a ana , \« debate the facts and courageously | fi) poe Beh all styles, plain and These smart Spring styles are very good looking, sensible lasts ry We had such a dig de- L/| ek Meme) ‘ s : —made of excellent leather—black, tan and gunmetal. The . Pah i ore coms | that day when the world will say ‘Thi: dct upon thé, and then there will come | ff ye , fancy colors, sizes up to pair, Pi \e America that we thought was full of a | jij i" 18 vears., Oe OT Milk Chocolate Fruits g . : Hy) oe o ° r¢ ° ° multitude of contrary ideas, now. apoaks | # Boy s’ & Girls’ Shoes— ‘O’Sullivanized”’ That we repeat our offer again tomorrow k/ Y\ seca sek awoke ego <a i $5.50 and $6.45 Suits and Overcoats, $4.60 — $2 and $3. 50 and make the price 5 ‘ be ica has es Joga rating | $7 .45 and $8.50 Suits and Overcoats,. $5.95 The noiseless, Shoes for school or home. They are pda yon 34¢ a Pound Instead of 60c 4 , | a : comfortable. Let your boy or girl wear them and you will in- g ac tide catiikitie Oued : G N W h ‘ | $10.50 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, $8.95 sist upon having the same shoes again. satae” peak .: 5 abeaiel bot Gelaréin, how wae 1r ls Cw as ie $14.75 and $18.50 Suits and Overcoats, $10.60 Nineg Boys—aAll the new styles, in sturdy, well-made ween” us favor with the men, and if you should bring , home a box of these fresh pears, peaches, pine- F k Hats and Caps Boys’ Wool Trousers For Girls—An immense variety of dainty and se Shoe apples, strawberries, grapes and apples, roc S ‘ ‘ modes—pair, and $3.50 dipped in cream and milk chocolate—they will 25S tyles Si 610 14Y tell you to bring them often. bc, 76c anh gs A aa ttf cut coy lined. p $2, $2.50 Boye’ Hats, $135 | $1.75 and $2 Trousers, $1.20 Women’s 94-Inch _ Heavenly Hash, 19c Box 5 1 ind $ 1. 50 _ e : ne eee eer ee eS “« ———. — - ae a = ageeemnaaseee ee . == = . a RO a a ete ee a —— een oe a. % Be, # Ps <* Seer $8, $4 Boys’ Hats, $1.98 (Second Floor Annex.) A delicious confection, composed of milk ronZe oots chocolate, marshmallows and nuts. We have wonderful candies fresh every hour Lace and Button Styles, Hand-Turned Soles, on from our own factory—delicious caramels, LL new Frocks of striped and plain ~ : chocolates, bonbons, old-fashioned taffies and hes, chambr i f Special Sale at brittles, and we are headquarters for | hone Oh Pgprenia at striped and | ‘. : * Take Exe rCise. 3 - $4.69 age and Shaw Decidedly becoming modes and extreme. Keep in condition! Use the Dumb Bells, Pair ; =— ui Cando of Sntsbinie ly good values. cthiré Floor.) Indian Clubs and Exercisers regularly, and you Fast (nes Valentine Fevers and Wovelties a a will remain fit and trim! = | : = HE most important fea- —are here on display in a complete variety. | | ture of this sale is that (Main Floor—Candy Dept.) ee ee ne . Here are some interest- = wee A= these are all new, just re- j ing Clearing Prices: 7 IUGR HAL wu) te. Wie ceived—the most popular of all footwear fashions of the Boning A, Music Rolls ae 25c Dumbbells, pair, 0c dey—lace and button styles, B asement AS al e : nina oe a0 Setien Cis, Pale, 10s ios tants aantdornee cae | |Special, 19¢| : | | 2 233 : af 5 FE a Z - sé A DISPOSAL of all Music Rolls that fh: have been used for demo nites wettien poses at less than Half Price. | E carry ¢ latest Z A CLEAN-UP sale of odds and ends, in Women's | W oll the 2 with covered wood heels— extremely . dressy. Sizes Women’s $3.00 $ .69 BICYCLES—made of finest seamless tubing, | from 2 to 8, and widths : === copper plated and enameled, equipped with $ | pintoghaston 00 B coaster brake, mud guards, roller chain, Kelly 1 : to $5. oots, eee, bundle bars, rubber gripe, heary spring Women’s White-Top Boots : er ¢ latest Bong» Lo a | $4 and $5 Grades—Pair, $2.95 Shoes of various styles and leathers—in tan, | and Dance Hits, inten ! . id—~e colored | , “Molly, Dear, It's You I'm After” ‘ Roller Skates, $1.25 P air WHITE-ToP Boots are quite the rage—no need of going out- ee, Cen Powe pyr bade aetatir lg | Love You". ‘Mother"—“Floating Do For boys and girle—heavy ball-bearing—-made of case-hard- side of St. Louis to discover this fact, and our special of- white buttonholes, Cuban or | | a ot ors. ened steel—nicely polished and adjustable. fering of these splendid boots away under price for Saturday's ss (Second Floor—Annex.) selling will be thoroughly appreciated. All sizes. (Main Floor.) ee

Page 6

aa? rie} aia fey . ee Lote -" . ; ee) R Pt pt bet 4 : ue ce . “tas J +. gir at pe Tie, * a aC eae ¥ * ee: : r Boe vil y Rabe a> i : : as, aes: " F oy fe Baas ae : aes ry oe “its ‘ Oe * 4 EN : gs 32, ee 4 i, iw , ‘ A Hoss ae ’ cs M3 ‘ teat aon ae ip ues ¢ “ar - a —. ; TAR Deir es ae Pusike he - . * ‘ . ; : ae Pe EES “ a e ‘ Ne Sul : it a pri r eee Gey $. “4 aS ribs ; a A : et ts ee ae Spee: a Rasneneae: oat ees wate z . ‘ ci } , . suvF ene, Sow 5 ° ‘ ck ae ee ee, oe ae oe mente min ena " " s Se wegen PLEO IAT r ure _ aan w 4 pe ie _ —_ AE ORIN ROL ONE A TREAT A LOGI LLE NG! A ERR A OO a! RENO me ME: er edi 7 : . yas Re be NE OA ALLE AI DEI AO cearenenteatnitle an nnt Aacecetae aac rp RE TOA -_ -_ : ” ue os oe Soy in " a ; : OEE ah * ee ee Fee i is oR « . $ we € 2 ‘ py 3 oF xe : aes ; ‘ 7 x FoROWED MAR 1S. IDENTIFIED | ce Na wn sme re ing room of the company for nearly years. He was about 60 years old. fied, was found in the rear yard of 2% Kastrup’s body had not been in the} Market street this morning by John water long when it was recovered andj Black of 2031 Walnut street. At the Employe. there were signs of lifegwhen it was/| morgue a cut was discovered upon the The body of @ man taken from the| taken from the river. His address isjleft side of his head, but an autopsy river at the foot of Brooklyn street| given in the city directory as 1908 Mor- | wi‘! be necessary to determine the cause Thursday was identified at the morgue | gan street. of death. The man was about & years old, had gray hair and mustache and Body of a. ea ‘eer eapeene anv Body Taken From River Was That of Meury Kastrup, a Rice-Stix indigestion. Oni nroves it. 25c at all d ploye of the Rice-stix Dry Goods Co. $$ , oem ’ S ananiianeanetans s suffering from carbolic acid) Pry AT ioe OMe MORE is 1 x | i J0K AND FEEL _ SHEET AND ii ASH EVERY OM =e rit a glass of real hot water be- fore breakfast to wash out poisons. igi ee “Lite is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work “well, sleep well, look well. What a sus condition to attain, and yet Ww very easy it is if one will only mt the morning inside bath. Polk who are accustomed to feel ' heavy when they arise, 12 headache, stuffy from a | foul tongue, nasty breath, acid omach, cau, instead, feel as fresh Des daisy by opening the sluices of each morning and flush- - out the whole of the internal nous stagnant matter. ‘vone, whether ailing, sick or ‘should, each morning, before drink a glass of real hot with a teaspoonful of lime- § phosphate in it to wash from mah liver, kidneys and | the previous day’s indigesti- . le anole , bile and poisonous toxins; Peleansing sweetening and puri- ‘the entire alimentary canal be- putting move food into the stom- whe action of hot water and Ba tone phosphate on an empty to! his wonderfully invigorating. 3 I leans out all the sour fermenta- 0 gases, waste and acidity and ves one a splendid appetite for faust. While you are enjoying = our >reakfast the water and phos- bh is quietly extracting a large iolume of water from the blood and etting ready for a thorough flush- of all the inside organs. Tillions of people who are od vith constipation, bilious stomach trovble, rheumatism; who have sallow skins, blood ers and sickly complexions are to get a quarter pound of one phosphate from the drug § which will cost very little, but ficient to make anyone a pro- d crank on the subject of in- this morning by Henry L. Block as that of Henry Kastrup, a fellow em-| CORA: I’m in love with you. I'll | buy, the wore a brown overcoat and a light, soft} hered to his pledge at the begtnzing of . a Coen tl oor, fe MN. Sixth st hat. the series that he would not talk about Chief Young’s Order . Follows the Killing of One Boy and Injury of Another. Following two accidents, in which one boy on roller skates was killed by an automobile, and another was injured by a motor truck, Chief of Police Young this morning issued an order to all po licemen, to keep boys and girls from skating on rollers in the street. They must remain on the sidewalks, he said. William P. Fahey, 7 years old, son Fo William F. Fahey, an attorney, of Ridge avenue, was struck about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon in front of 5235 Ridge avenue, by the automobile of John Salzmann, an ice and coal dealer of Ferguson, St. Louis County. His skull was fractured and he died from his in- juries at 6:30 o’clock, at St. Luke’s Hos- pital. The Fahey boy, with John McAuliff, 15 years old, of 6043 Rridge avenue, was skating west on Ridge avenue on the north side of the streets, when Salz- mann drove his machine behind them. After the boy had been struck Salz- mann’s car continued to run for abgut 200 feet, according to Micha . Scarry, @ Deputy Sheriff, of 5239 Ridge avenue, who witnessed the accident, and who : 3- sisted Salzmann in taking the boy to the hospital, following a trip to a drug store at Union and Page boulev: rds, where emergency treatment was adninistered. Scarry said Salzmann had failed to blow his horn or give any warning sis- nal of his approach. Saizman Was ar- rested and was later released on a com- mon law bond to answer a charge of manslaughter. The boy’s death is the first auto fatal- ity of 1916. There were 64 deaths from auto accidents last year. Allen Alfred, 14 years old, of 3710 Nort’: Eleventh street. was iniured slightly, about 5 o'clock, when he fell under an auto truck to which he had heen holding to be pulled along on his roller skates on Eleventh street, near Mal- inckrodt street. He fell in releasing his hold, from the back of the truck and suffered bruises of the right hand and leg. The truck was driven by Leon Ruh, of 3810 North Twenty-first street. Indebtedness and Finance of the Nations. Statistics of the neutrals and the bel- ligerent nations, with comprehensive figures on Uncle Sam’s finances and banking system, are given in the 1916 World and Post-Dispatch Almanac and Encyclopedia. On sale at the Post-Dis- patch counter, price 80c, by mail 35c. —_— San Carlo Grand Opera Company _Two Weeks, Beginning Feb. 14th —QOdeon. Tickets for One or More Performances on Sale Next Monday at Main-Floor Cashier’s Desk, Popular Prices, 50c to $2. Vib O.ive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What ae Price Wj — fi} — ee: 6 EEE = cusmss'w emntir'b Sms w since sy anon une ll i-°-w-auecs Pn ad oaeicce a Established in 1850—The New Valentines Are Now Ready | ap Tomorrow wil bo to Le Special Exhibit of Rare and Valuable Books in the Auditorium — on the Sixth Floor Do Not Miss Seeing It. Here Are Some of the Extraordinary Saving Opportunities Our Pre % : Inventory Clearance Sale Presents to Men, Misses, Girls and Boys: | ‘Ménene Will Profit Greatly by Shopping at Vandervoort’s Our Misses’ Specialty Shop has_reduced the prices or a number of Evening and Afternoon Dresses of chiffon, net, charmeuse and serge that have become a little soiled from display. These Dresses are for girls of 14 to 18 years and they range ot siglo $22.50. Choice $7. 50 and $12.50 Up to $16.50 Coats at $10.75 We have also marked for clearance a few corduroy, zibeline and caraeul cloth Coats for misses and small women. The styles are conservative, making them very serviceable, and the sizes range from 14 to 18 years. $10. 7 5 Third Floor. Up to $16.50 values for Very Remarkable Values Offered in Apparel for Girls Our Girls’ Specialty Shop is offering some truly remarkable values for tomorrow’s selling, and it behooves every mother with girls of 6 to 14 years of age to pay this Shop a visit to- morrow morning. Peter Thomson-style Dresses, $1.96 to $3.95 A lot of Peter Thomson-style Dresses in colors and white with colored collars that have become slightly soiled and mussed, have been radically reduced for a quick clearance, They range in size from 6 to 18 years (in- termediate) and are $3.90 to $8.75 values. Choice, tomorrow at $1. 95 to $3. 95 Girls’ Woolen Dresses, $2.75 and $4.45 We have about 25 Girls’ Woolen Dresses, in a variety of styles and materials, in the popular navy and checks, that we wish to dispose of; sizes 6 to 14 years. They are $6.90 to $17.50 $2 75 and $4 45 values. Special for tomorrow at Girls’ Winter Coats in Good Variety fail to do so tomormew, of purchasing NOW. $1425 Our Suits and Overcoats, senting the best Fall and Midwinter styles, have been reduced to $1925 $24.1 An event that men and young men, who desire to save money on their clothing, cannot afford to miss. repre- None on Approval, Exchanged or Credited Second Floor. This Clearance of Suits and Overcoats Shoul Interest Every Man If you have not shared in the sav- ing of many dollars on dependable clothing, offered in this Pre-Inven- tory Clearance Sale, you should not In view of the fact that advances have been made in the cost of wool, dye-stuffs and labor, it will pay you to provide yourself with an extra Suit or Over- coat, even if you have not immediate need for it. It goes without saying that the retail prices are bound to be higher later on, hence the advisability Be A i s wae vi ‘ i rovin , x mer aS By a ae | ernal sanitation —ADV. anes A good selection of Girls’ Winter Topeoats, smartly tailored from mixtures, checks, plaids, broadcloth, corduroy, ete., in sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Sale $2 00 to $35 prices Men Who Need New Shoes Should Be Sure to See These In this Pre-inventory Clearance Sale we are offer- ing some exceptional values in Patent Leather and Tan The Men’s Furnishing Shop Offers 5 Many Chances to Save Money om During our Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale, our Men’s Fur- » nishing Shop has been a very interesting place for those men who are inclined to save money on their everyday needs. Me ‘ have come to know that the Vandervoort standard of quality is | President Explains Why He Changed His Views on Defense Third Floor. Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Be i oy Orr a aa PR a ee pes Te EAE EASES gS sien 8 LER . 2 i he ? » ~ : rf, * PI 3 pps ks - - re ‘ 5 4 GreR% i) hy . “A 7 2% i, ~ 5 we ae ARN sate NB ae Pe OR a Rea: Riemer eee Res Sn 52 rE bat cn Bei he © LST ORS CST ge Pa whe eg a Ss BP, AN RL x LTS a PAS SES DE PRRs UE Sn tae Ue ERS Nh Ee ORE ee “sapere ce) a ray oe Se ; pay ae by Ate Bee ah Mere? ea Ree : fel. x ‘eS, of ae et fix. SPR. Pe es ‘aa cs ots ae <a Ryd é “€ A A regular pay-day e it in a Mississippi - ‘Valley Savings Ac- e baat 4 is the surest way *to a Capital. Osh offer perfect r 2 . every courtesy "and 3% compounded / twice a year. issippi Valley _. Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE Continued From Preceding Page. yet there are some humbugs that nave been at large a long time. “I suppose there is always a -cising generation whom they can fool, but the older heads ought not to permit them- selves to be fooled; and I should ‘hink that in a year like 1916, when there ts to be a common reckoning for every-. body, men would hurry up and begin to tell the truth. Let Them All Be Counted. “They are not hurrying about it; they are taking their time. But the Ameri- can people are going to tmsist upon it before this year is over—that everybody comes up and is counted on the great questions of the day. They are not £»- ing to take excuses; they are not gcing to take pretenses; they are going to in- sist upon the goods delivered on the spot. “Some of my opinions about some men are extremely picturerque; and if you could only take a motion picture of them you would think it was Vesuvius in eruption. And yet all these volcanic forces, all these things that are going on inside of me, have to be concealed under a most grave and reverent ex- terior; and I have to make belleve that 1 have nothing but respectable and sol- emn thoughts all the time. Whereas there is a lot going on inside me that would be entertaining to any audience anywhere. “We all. in our hearts agree upon the fundamental principles of our lives, of our life as a nation. Now we ought to tax ourselves with the duty of seeing that those principles are realized in ac- tion, and no fooling about it. The only difficult things in life are the applica- tion of principles of right and wrong. I can set forth the abstract principles of right and wrong and so can you. Bbt when it comes to an individual item of conduct, whether in public affairs or private affairs—there comes the pinch! In the first place to see the right way to do; and in the second place, to do it that wa). “If we could only agree that in all matters of public concern we would ad- journ our private interests, look each other frankly in the face and say, ‘We ready at whatever sacrifice of SOROS] Chargedon February Bills Do Not Overlook the Needs of Little Tots and Infants The Infants’ Wear Shop is participating in this. Clearance Sale by making marked reductions in the prices of broken lines of garments for the little ones. Princess Slips in sizes 6 and-8 Long-waisted White Dresses in years only; daintily trimmed with | a broken range of sizes for little lace or embroidery. Formerly $1.00] ones of 3 to 5 years. Formerly and $1.25, sale price 7Se | $2.25 to $5.00, sale prices Crepe Knickerbockers for chil- $1.45, $1.98 and 83.95 dren 2 to 6 years. Formerly 50ce, Handmade Petticoats with hand- sale price 3c} briered hem and cluster of hand Children’s Colored Cloth Coats— | tucks, for children of 6 months to age 4 only. es priced at | 2 years. Formerly $1.75, sale price $5.00, sale pric $1.98 DSe Third Floor. For Misses SHOES © .and Children Tomorrow you may have unrestricted choice of our entire stock of misses’ and children’s Shoes at greatly lowered prices, due to our Semi-annual Clearance Sale. When you have an opportunity to provide your children with high-grade esate * the prices of the inferior grades, you shou € quick to take advantage of it. for s ity 4s seldom presented. . St at mes Regular $2.00 Shoes are now - Regular $2.50 Shoes are now Regular $3.00 Shoes are now Regular $3.50 Shoes are now Seeond Floor. $1 and $1.50 Cyclamen Plants, 79c Have one of these beautiful Cyclamen Plant 8 sent out tomar- row to brighten your home. They would sell in the rarelac way at $1.00 and $1. 00, but our special gale price is only Ye ae a Spring Flowers Are Here ‘ ~ Hip Spring Flowers are now here in large =F hy quantities—including Sweet Peas, Jon- a a \ $1.79 $2.29 | $2.79 $3.19 , qils, Freesia, Violbis, Narcissus and i, gen Wy ] woe ce! the Valley. Then, too, there so ‘ X are lovely Roses and Carnations. All Pot, Ue AF 7 at moderate prices. ARS © “ ie ei Our Special Dollar Box We specialize in $1.00 boxes of Cut Flowers, consisting of choice Roses, Carnations, Narcissus and Jonquils. Or- der one tomorrow. red to make and deliver selene on very sho:. notice. Basement. | i Sai ‘ We are: . loral Vi stor Records for February Come In Tomorrow and Hear the cae ic : and Black Calfskin Shoes for men. Owing to the advance in price of leather, these Shoes, which are from our regular stock, cannot be duplicated to sell at their former prices. All broken lines from our stock of Peters, Pels, Hurley and Nettleton Shoes Will be sold—tomorrow at the fol- ' lowing prices: Peters $4. 00 Shoes, reduced to Pels and Hurley $5 Shoes, reduced to $4.25 Nettleton $6.50 Shoes, ‘reduced to Nettleton $7.00 Shoes, reduced to Nettleton $9.00 Shoes, reduced to First Floer. $3.25 $5.50 $5.75 $7.50 Books. **Sacred Art’’—originally priced at $5.00—now 82 We also have some volumes of Dumas, Lever, Bulwer, ete., in li- brary buckram bindings—original- ly priced at $1.50 a volume, which have been specially priced for this sale at 50c ‘*We and Our Children’’— by Woods Hutchinson — regularly priced at $1.20. Special sale price now 50c Book Lovers Will Be Interested in These Remarkable Values Every day, while we are preparing for stock-taking, we find a few more good values to offer in this Clearance Sale of For tomorrow we have added such books— “*Child’s Life of Christ’’—orig- inally priced at $3.00—now #1.50 ‘*The Automobile’’—in three volumes, by Paul N. Hasluek, This is the orginal subscription edition, and our special price is now but $2 Marden’s ‘‘ Rising in the World; or Architects of Fate’’—the regu- lar $1.50' edition. Special sale price 50c First Floor. Mixed Candies at 10c a Pound Tomorrow our Candy Shop will make a special offering of Mixed Candies—the kind the children are so fond of—con- sisting of Hard Candies and Chocolates. An exceptionally Oc good quality at the very low price of, the pound First Fisor. for the Girls When providing your girls with new apparel, do not over- look their Hair Ribbon needs, for this is something of which they should have a good sup- ply. Ribbon, in white, pink, eardinal, navy, brown, and black, at these prices: 5-in. width 19c and 29e 3Be 6-in. width t blue, blue ene one Pretty Hair Ribbons | We are . ae @ special Moire really require Handkerchiefs than the grownups, because they lose so many at school. Therefore you should anticipate their needs while we have this odd lot of Initialed and Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs to of- fer at half-price. They are 10¢ aed a but First Fleer. : value, $5. 00. Sale price not sacrificed by the low prices offered in our special gues Come in tomorrow and supply your needs. 50c Underwear, 39c Heavy ribbed, fleeced, ,two- piece Underwear, in the ecru col- or, will be found in nearly ail sizes; regular value 50¢ a gurment. Sale price 39e Shirts on Sale The clearance sale of Men's Shirts also continues, and there } still: a fairly good assortment | patterns and sizes for choice; reg ular $1.50 to $7.50 values, prices $1.10 to | More of the American Hosiery Co. Samples There is still a good assortment of the American Hosiery Company’s sample line of fine two-piece Under- | garments, but, of course, some of the sizes ure missing; also a small quantity of Union Suits of the same make, in light, medium and heavy weights. First All at t Half-price Floor. Bring the Boys to Vandervooital | on for Their New There is searcely a need 2 boy may have that can- not be filled here tomorrow at a substantial saving in price. For instance: $5.00 Mackinaw Set, $3.95 Boys’ Mackinaw Seta, consisting of Coat, Hat and Leggins to match» —sizes 4, 5, 6 and 8 years only; 83.905 . $3.00 Sweater Set, $1.95 Boys’ Knitted Sets, consisting of Coat, Leggins, Mittens and Cap to match, in red, 2 ys brown and white; sizes 4 and 6 years only; regular value, $3.00. Sale price $1.95 Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ S. V. B. Tapeless Blouses, in sizes 7 to 16 years; value, 50c. Sale price | » 0c Boys’ and Girls’ Fiat inelette eit rat Suits, made with ect, f to 10 years; for- merly priced at 50¢ and 75¢ a suit, Saute price 30e +’ Worsted Hockey Caps or Toques; value 50¢e. Sale price 3D0e 50 Overcoats, $7.75 akin’ sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7 only; in- eluding values up to 6) $12.50. vale $7.75 ee

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‘2-cent ““Danderine’’ will save “your hair and double its beauty. ‘Try this! Your hair gets Soft, “wavy, abundantand glossy at once, | Save your hair! Beautify it! It is ' only a matter of using a little Dan- ' derine occasionally to have a head ' Pr s od eee % i= Se sc a 99 4 +] . Re a er Sean “— 5 “a * 4 oi ree *. Pie Biliphibatn. “Whang eu alas: ® “Walk-Over” Shoes } Are the ‘‘last expression’’ 1 in modern footwear. every detail that goes to make _them not **just shoes’’—but th ‘Shoe for youn Fie _ Oonmcentrate.in ‘‘Walk-Overs’’ Panne 9720 ee a ee eae rs Bo ; 4 FLYEGLASSES are either all right or all Wrong. There is no half way, and wrong glasses may ruin your eyes. Right glasses are assured at the Western. - An optometrist examines > Pa : is | | ae | . Pa ¢ | Be , Saag 7% . eRe os . . _ $i = > ee Se 5 . " - ; x j é " vy F 5 7 > : - ¥ . ae a . . “s S a 7 ’ Bile’ . " , . 3 . a rs et . : : . Py te uM + + 4 ; ° 3 . | a . ‘ e 5 3 ¥ a £ h 4 > a t a * >in. d 4 J + = { ot ' ’ + ; qe a wk & 2) Pee ee . fs ee tk: BA 7 ¢ : & "2 ; ‘ . = nS : i : 2 sae . F _ 4 - = bs we: . Re 7 o +i & - q ~, y . a at ae: t , # 2, : mae “ % : a . oa ; 3 . ; ee gk ee ' 3 : 3 pa te wih ° CZ ¥ i S 4 - * : : : ‘ ; s je 4 “J > ¥ F 2 re. P : - ; (MB : Members of Brewer’s Family Visit Temporary Mausoleum in Bellefontaine Weekly. wore since the burial of Adolphus a Phat yer. aay Cemetery, more rs ago, members of the family have kept the tomb literally cov- ered with fresh flowers daily. Winter and summer the temporary mausoleum which is built of birch bark, is filled With blossoms and potted plants. Every Sunday morning, August A. Busch, present head of the brewery, goes to the cemetery with many flow- ers. He also takes flowers for his moth- er, who is now in Europe. Mrs. Busch Sends Flowers. Mrs. Busch, before she left St. Louis, eave an order to a florist to keep a supply of flowers on her husband's grave. Mrs. Edward A. Faust also visits the cemetery every week with a con- tribution of flowers and other members of the family either take their contri- butions to the cemetery or if they are awey leave orders with florists to sup- ply them. An employe of Mrs. Busch Cares for the flowers. -In mild weather the glass doors are open, so that a visitor may step inside, but during the cold spells the doors are closed and the lace heated with an oil stove. Hemlock Floor Covering. The floor of the mausoleum is covered with hemlock boughs except in the cen- ter, where there is a bed of myrtle, making a green bed for the flowers. The walis and ceiling are festooned with cedar and beech leaves. Arranged about the place are vases of American Beauty roses, Easter cond calla lilies, naftissus and lilies of the valley. Azaleas, palms and ferns in great profusion fill up the balance of the space. The plans for the permanent mauso- leum, it is said, will not be decided upon | until Mrs, Busch returns from Europe. Jewelry. ed to suit. N. 6th st. Diamonds, Watches, Great values. Payments Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, THREE AUTOMOBILES STOLEN One, Taken From in Front of Hos- pital Later Found Damaged. When Charles Meek, an undertake:, of 3039 Easton avenue, was visiting a friend at the St. Louis Baptist Hospital last night his automobile was stolen from in front of the institution. It was later found in an alley near Leffingwell and Washington avenues. Accessories valued at $175 were stolen and the ma- chine was damaged about $50. Automobiles belonging to John Har- rison, 4386 Lindell boulevard, and Georg? R. Lathrop, 5673 Von Versen avenue, were stolen. A metropolitan newspaper must be “some pumpkins” in its field to carry MORE business from its home mer- chants than ALL of its competitors COMBINDED. This is just what the POST-DISPATCH did yesterday, Thurs- day, when it carried more local mer, chants’ business than the Globe, Repub- lic, Timeseand Star all put together. “A nod is as good as a wink,” etc. TRAIN AND AUTO COLLIDE Driver of Car Killed and Mall Clerk |/s Is Injured. - NEWARK, O., Jan, 28.—One man was killed and one seriously injured when a new York-St. Louis Panhandle limited train struck an automobile at a crossing at Pataskala, 15 miles from here, last night. The engine, three mall cars and two Pullmans were derailed and rolled over into a 15-foot gulley. Lee McCormick, %, of Aetna, 0O., driving the automobile, was _ killed. James Masters, mail clerk, was the only person on the train injured. Diamonds, Watches—On Credit. ce ne To ad Noor’ S08 Ne Gh oe . x t Liner Towed to Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2%—The Allan Line steamship Pomeranian arrived here yesterday in tow. The Pomeranian, out- wurd bound from Glasgow for Canada, was disabled in a terrific gale atid lost ene of her propellers and her rudder, ! on i ite | oh ots fhe is of 4240 gross tons and has re-|& vently been in use as a Canadian troop transport ship and a carrier of muni- é tions. Busy Bee Bakery Special. Strassburg Butter Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. Costs little more, but great deal better. dl PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE “Grumpy,” Olympic. Cyril Maude, noted English actor, character per- burn and paceatngiy anterteining me xce en a - sical pom ing with Irene ank- lin, “Excuse Me,” Park, Pullman car comedy, by Park Players. a 3" Shenandoah. Oper- etta, by Park Opera Co. “The Dummy;” Princess. First St. Louis presentation of de- sag sd erie, et Ny. Mayes > rd Rob- re. t, heads bill, n Peparieogne, oman in the { x rotters. ‘Rattle Ory. of = wick, The in of : ear site 5 aC Nymph with Marie Doro, Phe eee ne “submarine Pirate” two other films. | N Central, “Tho Deel iietel Ltt iiti it nn hint ih hh i it i nt ht tt a a ih i ne r et AGAIN, of selling as we buy, giving cur patrons at OF OUR FORTUNATE TRADE DEALS. a TOMORROW, we demonstrate our ex!raordi- nary vaiue-giving, our aggressive method of buying, and all times the ADVANTAGE * a i => + .~s dGuettde _ th LhAAAka PPEPELEL ST +s ae PPPLOELAEMB ET > hh lLAdada Aa ~~ Se ee WSS 2442.55.48 eh Ad Ad ~ > PPA P aS SBS BS 4S SS EEE 4 See sa > bhded, + S SHER EMBEREDAM SSESSSELE ESE TSB ss SSE PRPPMPGEREPEAPFOBZOa SSBVSVALLS VEL earn | ) 2?) Ps 4 .f 4 7 rhs, FI AN The Rise in Woolens Will Not Affect Our Great $10.00 Choice-of-the-House Sale. ELC, CO TT >| CHOICE q et ° Y rE R NN ee Under no circumstances will we carry goods over NOW from season to season, insisting always upon display- ian! ing the latest and best at the outset of each néw style period. A disposal now of 2100 men’s and young men’s Suits at $10.00. A disposal now of 2300 men’s and young men’s Overcoats at $10.00. Formerly priced at $17.50—$20—$22.50 and $25. A number of lines have been added to our regular FORMER PRICES WERE $172°°3205225°s.325:- do not hesitate to recommend these Suits and Over- coats, because every Suit and Overcoat offered in this sale is from America’s best wholesale tailors, stock and all combined for immediate selling. We |: whose reputations are Al. The fabrics and styles 1 fs tc ui are in this season’s best weaves and models, in hun-— dreds of patterns and shades, in new mixtures, fancy — novelty and plain effects. In the collectioy’ are all sizes for men and young men. In view of the large increase in the cost of ready- made clothing,gt would be a good investment to buy — an extra Suit or Overcoat for future use. Every Win- ter Suit or Overcoat must go, hence this very low price’ on high-grade Suits and Overcoats, $17.50 to $25.00 values at $10.00. (Fur-lined, fur collar, astrakhan collar quilted lined, Spring Topcoats, and the new incoming Spring stocks of Suits are alone excepted from this choice- of-the-house sale.) (Third Floor.) If You Missed the Last Sale—Supply Your Boy Tomorrow—A Delayed Shinment Too Late for Last yas Saturday—But Here Tomorrow K 4 » $5.00 Suits or $£ 2 Boys Overcoats for 6 This is the biggest, most extraordinary trade transaction of the season in Boys’ Suits and Over- coats. Our New York buyer sends us more than 1000 garments—bought so we can sell Iwo Garments for About the Price of One | Take two $5 Suits, same size— BOTH FOR oa 2 ~ #* Take two $5 Suits, different sizes— S (00 oo What You —— ——_ Take one Overcoat and one Suit— Take two $5 Overcoats, same size— Balmacaans Can Do Take two $5 Overcoats, different sizes— The Overcoats are children’s and school _boys’—sizes 24% to 17 years—all new! are boys’ 3 to 16 years. All this season’s new materials. The Suits are Norfolk—newest models, all wool—for boys 4 to 17 years old. Fine clothes. (Third Floor.) More of Those Dandy Hats! And just in time to be in tune with our great @ clothing event. Thé last lat of sample Hats'pur- chased recently arrived yesterday. There are $2 8 and $3 Hats “ inthis lot, but, like the rest, thev will all go in one big lot tomorrow at $1.00—and dandy Hats, g00, all sizes, everv shape?. | J P (Third Floor.) The store which does things in a truly planning big, is always searching for opportunities for big be supreme. With this end in view, we began months ago to create a stir in Men’s Shirts; much Shirt satisfaction to the men of St. Louis, in January and July, that each year we wou big way—thinking big, buying big,{ © achievements, where values and qualities will® — to offer such values, such assortments, such qualities and quantities, so ~~ Id make thousands of new friends for our Men’s Department, und so, 5 ee ———— Over 8700 Neg- ligee Shirts in all. Hundreds of men, wise men, will buy an entire season’s sup- ply of shirts‘in this sale. New, smart up to the minut¢ patterns, all marked 59c—a price that spellsa—M-O-N-E-Y I-N Y-O-U-R P-O-C-K-E-T. . : . ° , ~ \ ' Hii SSX a H ' " ~*~. . j = 2 \ Ss. . P \\ \ ‘ ee . > Sd / 4 : fj > NY awe, 4 /p Tint \\ : ° 4 / “* 4 ~~ f ° Bib 7 // pt fi ALY t ; j I Ja | } ; ’ 3 ~ ‘a AE | = = ~. a " j : , - > i 3s¢ a P ‘ ~ Saturday Morning > "| (jm We Start Our Great Semi- Annual Sale of The regular selling : prices are T5e, $1 and $1.50. Sizes 14tol7. . poplins, French percales, Oxfords and Daucatines. this shirt sale has every other sale eclipsed. When It Comes to Styles, Hundreds of shirts in either neghgee or pleated bosoms, with soft turnbaek or laundered cuffs; And the materials—im- ‘ported and domestic woven madras, printed and satin striped madras, crepes, reps, Come Early Men! “ This is one of ‘‘those times’’ Shirts a-plenty for the fellow who acts. ience of those who must get to work early, we will open our doors for a = aS gi ~ “ a” 4 ered ee. a 7 : a - a . 3 Cade Se « ~ S ¥ ‘ ,, ee ee Se a ra ie ae Oe Ae LS NE SALTS SN.” S: age «aes 2 4% v2 DIMA err > Der att DES es ~ — . _ , = x ” oe ' ag ? st = + &/ HUGREE.S BRO: DBE GOSGS 00. Broadway, Washington AY. and St, Charles St, Suma Pies os Peto mar eee ie Seep hie.

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“PRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28. 1916. A tse eerie ‘ “ Sete Ss Ve Soak o ag Se EEA Ep OS Sa ly J. Richeson. He was associated witn | Sewer Leads io Plunder Storehouse. trailea te an opening fn the wall of cape ‘CITY, ‘Ok., Jan. *,-Mrs. | Tibi meee . , iis father in ihe insurance business... is POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., Jan. 28.—jthe sewer where there was @ znd 0 OMA wife of Bishop Jo-j| ‘ig oe bride eft here about Jan, 1, presummbly |“pago” McClain, a negro wanted in |door in the floor of a negro ewe ; een ipa ee ‘the Methodist Epis-/¥® 3 on a tour of the West. They met in| several cities, was arrested here last |side hundreds of gap abba phe seph C. Hartzell San Francisco and were married’ OUT night after he entered the mouth of stolen dry goods and clothing was died hero Thursday fol- ! : ce apie H oka te THE FLOOD Cy AGE = 19. adry sewer carrying suitcases. He was found. ae here visiting her son. er — — -: | Bishop of Africa. Vignes HERE SUNDAY Weather Bureau Says Mississippi a Will Break All January Rec- ) | QGg = — = = Special THREE-HOUR SALE of ee eee _— og ee cost te eee ae The Weather Bureau announced today 500 P f Sn that the Mississippi River at St. Louis © | f , S | ND D MESS a has broken all January records for high ¢ C0 5 U § | airs or oes water, and that it will reach the 3-foot ) EVERY WANTED MATERIAL, . : The crowds will be -here Saturday. * plenty a stage, which is flood stage, by Sunday to wait on you. Salesmenship will not ao wae . Patent AS TS a ae ee, Peri cathe de eT i LO ek pet ea EY ee ee as “Act cual as a ee ; ee Silesia PS CS PEGE RARE TR te a sy padigan ts tig? ait pat aescohpatan for this sale. The price we've put on all our garments will move them out fast. Sale starts Saturday at 9 a. m. All alterations free. 2%.5 feet, while the highest previous rec- e * : ae ords, when the river was not blocked dn ror oOwln & with ice gorges, was 2.3 feet, Jan. 23, : sale final. No phone or mall order will be filed. . 1907. Coats, Suits| Coats, Suits Qo Forecaster Hayes said the Mississip- ) and Dresses, and Dresses, 5 Bes : ¥ ; : BAS ere ce PON 8 ESS eel ee ns RS hie ee Rear ree eee ry ie Pata somite Len Oe Oy Ys Pe eN RY ys Oh Ise a es, “ ¥ a ert ' Fn, PRAT aS as ots haa ee: 2 Rs at i" fs ee f 1 ORES aaa et dc Sie Ne 4 We as, ee tt Goody Sewed— oP ae “sans gece Pie a ois =—worth toi|worth to Low «wpa Cut— of a ceape | Sect Lottie sae be ae . + eae, ] h ] t “BE $12.50 $17.50 = Stondard $350 Value— ||| e snsme tone are anccpand, ow This is positively the las ae chance to buy a Suit or Overcoat at ~ On Sale Saturday Morning From The high water in the rivers at the ° . >, 9 Until 12 O’Clock—Special at sacieas tase aye aby rains oy such low prices. The cost of woolens ‘Women’s Neckwear souri, Iowa apd Illinois, and the warm ft Bh Ms + Swink Ga Wes calor ha es Gracther amare yp cherpaten peg trie 1S rising ; the prices of clothing mus sets; vestee silk and and thrée-row © flood warnings to different communities ; di ] crepe Windsor stitching; _— ek ° , recently. Tuesday a warning was sent increase accor ns y. ; at, PAI. ....e+sees out that the Osage River would pass out celved that the river was flooding the | Suits and Overcoats (72" ot oa 00—Now $13. 00 Women’s 25¢ Lisle Stoc : et ee White Lisle Thread, Merecerized Stoe ing ' ot ewe 75 ottering cgi + ypelbnaktad oe pag oer SUES. DENTIST FOR $10,000 Suits and Overcoats wt = $27. 50—Now $1 7.50 A Ni : double garter hem, sole and toe, ment tomorrow moruing—500 pairs ot Big Girls’ Low- high spliced heels sree os ee | : Depart Heel Shoes—in dull calfski d in patent leathers with kid tops oe ea aT ae | t ! all widths in sacs 2% to Tall genuine Goodwear welt sewed ]]| Mier Detwiler Tiles Acton Asatnn Suits and Overcoats | —a me Soe 50—Now $19.75 7} {9 Silk Stockings | Men's 25¢ Li lities—Sat- H. D. Prichett. —Itinsesesaaane Miss Hazel Detwiler, 19 years .old, of Women’s fiber, boot silk; | Silk lisle urday morning from 9 to 12 o’elock at $1.98. 3918 Cook avenue, today filed suit for |. , doubl le d $10,000 dam : | | Soe ow * .00 ouble sole an ALL-DAY SPECIAL Diteieil: « teadidt. 60 EA Mateo ay Suits and Overcoats ;, up to to $45. 00—N $ d | toe: spliced heels: * Dip RS ne Pe 3 pairs for 50e, OF enue, alleging he beat her with his pair. 20a Children’s $1.75 Shoes Gece than Tie: Pridueek hence eee This sale cannot last long with such values a5 SUSPENDERS |MEN’S 50c BELTS 50s 47 Detwiler “with anger, rudeness and in- Special—300 of Children’s patent solence”’ and pushed her downstairs. and prices. An early selection is advised. Yaa nwa élastic, ee ee and dull leather button Shoes— sizes 6 | Dr. Prickett was fined $200 in police caif leather heavy to 1l—standard $1.75 values—on sale all court Wednesday for the alleged attack ya hneiia day Saturday at the reduced price of . ae pied werent. He denied es | . 66 The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” 1 R & g ' ts 77 The very latvia si ; Busy Bec Candy Announcement. - ‘On Olive Between 7th and Eighth TR. sa — 77. Our Superior Chocolates and Assorted Candies at 30c and 40c the pound, have boning; broken Women’s White Buck Boots =. eta arf oo eg eet we nen 25c CORSET COVERS | : Good quality cam- bric embroidery or J UST received—200 pairs of Women’s high cut | | White Buck Boots for Spring wear—lace style S O c I E T Y | lace trimmed the very latest muskateer models that are all the £ 39c MUSLIkX DRAWERS ‘rage in the East—exceptional values at Cireular cut, emb. ' trimmed; open A and bide in all “the TT" Imperial Club will give a din-] : FACTS ABOUT ovi: leased newest shapes and Sh ner dance this evening at the St. lors, Satu de 756c MUSLIN GOWNS Colors, day. F OE Louis Club. It will be the second i : affair given by this organization. The ° Beautifully trimmed Satin Shapes: debutantes who made their bow at the C with embroidery block: ane , and lace; Special colors.....§ 0 | ball in December will again be pres- . ete, ...-.. 4 ent. - They - Misses Anne Collins, Ma- eA LS 5 OES ea rie Wignt, Marie Church, Matilda Over- ‘oe, Abs tom, Corea Mair, Georgette Masi ELECTRIC TERMINAL SITUATION DOWN GO THE PRICES ON BOYS! Al Isabella Wells, Jane Shapleigh and , é Grace Taylor. ° ° 99 . | The list of chaperons for this evening “A Five-Year Experiment With a Five-Cent Fare. Child ren 'S Clot a8 ; ¢ ¢ 399 ) | includes mes. niel K, Catlin, Ar- About Your’ Pet Employe fer 8. Shepley, Dwight F. Davis No. 1—INTRODUCTORY |] SATURDAY OUR ENTIRE STOCK IN 3 : otter, Hugh McKittrick Jones, $3 and $3.50 Suits “4 and —— Suits and 8 ° Samuel C. Davis, George 8S. Tiffany, Mr. Business Man Saiiel W. Fordyce and Charles Par & Goat Td. "sD. Bole sons Pettus. . = Ota iv) Al's . oe : | 3 To the People of St. Louis and the Tri-Cities: @ There is a young man in your ee a eee The St. Louis Electric Terminal Railway Company evening at the Century Boat Club, the employ (maybe more than one) ier tomorrow evening at the Lieder. has for more than five years operated its suburban cars in whom you take an interest. . You : : arta aco wiry ct over the McKinley Bridge between Granite City, Illinois, the winter gayeties in the fashionable . 7 . . t f th Ss b o y want to build him into a vital part of - bs Gs bites eae and Twelfth and Lucas Streets in St. Louis at an actual Worten’s $3.00 and your business for his own sake and Mrs. Thomas Maffitt of 3715 Lindell This bridge and these terminals, linking business St. Va oe ee loss. $3.50 Dull and Pat- newest and most beca Ss f ur business boulevard is expected | : ; ‘ : : use the success of yo eft ps agro ot Louis with the buying public of the most productive sec- : wanted styles of the from Greenwich, Conn., where she has demands that you have one or two Been "the guest of Mr. arid Mra, Samuel! | tions of Illinois, were built upon plans and hopes which pL season; Baby Delt yer. rs. Maititt went to New me: . .. big,dependable lieutenantsof this kind. ahout ten days ago to see her brother, were of necessity largely experimental. After five years eA inctuaed?”” @ He is bright and willing and a hard betes. thelr ‘Gielen of efficient operation it is apparent that our heavy invest- worker—but he has one failing—he is always Cal. | ment in this electric gate-way between Illinois and Mis- financially behind. Or his money spending ‘ik weiibiek of. tk. Laibiaan Wave tee sourl will be eventually confiscated under the present rate proclivities may be putting his habits a bit added within te last week to the list of of suburban fare. A change from the present burdensome th lready at the v it} } ee ee ee en : condition is absolutely necessary. Plans for relief are Children’s $1.50 Dull | Women’s $240 to vee wrong. A winter resorts. Among them are Mrs. M. I. Epstein and her daughter, Mi | 4 "ati ‘ hoes, $3.00 Low Shoes veges om 0 = wien ete bp oc obk ee abt ites Dayitonia, m4 mteyieamyr <iaarnige ti C pT ae larl Se ces neat patent and ire an executive in handling himself and his Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Wright, who are at fhe name BOs 4 FOCuOn VOMmpany «popu tees; light- leathers : Miami after a visit to Palm Beach: Mr. “jat wi j i - Colonials money may fail or bungie in handling an executive iad tek @. Baa Ae Bee ee associated only with the 420 miles of electric railroad run weight soles; O8r and strap $] 8s rs.. part of your business. Don't give him up—he’s are enjoying the golf at Bellair. and ning into St. Louis over the McKinley bridge from Illinois young—he needs a compass— rT: Se ataees ot ths, Bacsteashoean points. These interurban 08 represent but a smaller ; . . ) ) part of the total property of the Illinois Traction Company, Send us Ais NAME and address Mrs. Benjamin 8S. Adams and her and yield only about 30 per cent of the Company’ s gross ’ 1 make a saver of daughter, Miss Madge Adams, who have sen We ents he matter Set we been in Bryn Mawr, Pa., since fall, are revenues. The other 70 per cent is contributed by the large him, It will give him that needed element of stabil- starting for Bermuda t t i} aise eiaiadd aad Gia faire be neads ‘fer your cela ibd, hdl’ ether aceomece number of electric lighting and power, gas, street railway purposes and his success. We won't let him into our Miss Kwing Adams, is in school at Bryn and heating properties located in various cities in Illinois, _ os - cmp ct he's getting the litera- Missouri, Lowa and Kansas. Last year out of the total Rheumatism begins, apply , Penistone 7 ro * ee who gross income of the Llinois Traction Company the inter- Sloan's Liniment. Don't Our Savings Department is open mer, will spend = few months in the urban railways served by the McKinley Bridge, including waste any time and suffer Monday evenings until 7:90 o'clock city. They were in Rye, N. Y., until the suburban service, earned but $3,072, 000.00, This was drope of Sloan's Liniment last fall and since then have been in not profit, but was gross income. New York. Mr, Walsh is stopping w painful epoe—don’ MERCANTILE TRUST CO, jrsttameracses deimar vosievare, tn The public utilities in other cities cannot be expected, Bmw lm lr ong Mrs. Walsh is expected the first part ‘ and Control) (Subject to U. S. Government Supervision of February. nor are they permitted under existing state utilities com- este ator 7 | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lampel of Clayton Mission laws, to Support the bridge and terminals -— St. Sloan’ S road have gone to California to spend Louis and the Tri-Cities. These latter are properly a part th aind f th i . ‘ ° Cimimn of the railway investment. : iniment ) . We believe in the policy of informing the » public of the | BL { inflammation With | The College Club will hold a meeting T » KILLS PAIN fd tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the| . facts and conditions concerning our properties. We will Price 2c. . 31.00 oo iy alumni room of Central High School. resent through the columns of this newspaper in a series | i: 6. | Miss Marie Garesche will address t} P ee oe Bas e e qd c areful Att ention y of advertisements, facts which will explain the necessity of Rea ee aoe: pte ot Ra See ter ee ‘er Wet rehire ~, WK pon = a hn Ro Sas 4/) 0 is 3 “7 ae i eee 2 2 OR tat ays ¢ ‘a3 Bae a Pt ee & “Mage cognizant ti , “an. 7 SF, club on “Suffrage for All" and a study requires an effective and Mi: atxt.\.. our present concern and anxiety over this Bridge and D “i — ares wed is both soothing and healing. ae Terminal Situation. aie lanceelall NF A Sait Tn best |The honey is soothing and heal- MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER ELOPES _ The next article will explain and set forth the general INSTITUTE TREATMENT ing ego: ita fot, <i fa ha en Se character of our properties in St. Louis and the Tri-Cities. DRINK? D RUGS i elopement of Miss Ruby Rountree, ST. LOUIS ELECTRIC TERMINAL daughter of a Springfield han : with Victor Richeson, ail siete eamew 4 RAILWAY COMP AN Y, oon or ee ¢ aS oss May Jad quent marriage at San Francisco, tas ; . beqente hewn to. their fitende here. | By E. D. Bell, General Superintendent, i a cia Misa Rountree is 17 years old. whe is ae the daughter of Joél H. Rountree, oresi- dent of the Keet-Rountree Dry Goods } Richeson is the son of Mr. and ars, .

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Pe Ren ae AE PEE AES te 5 a ang hy pos ie ; Pec ate ee: yp EP FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1916. LOLOL EOLA TERS BEM oa — a fail (AT SHATTE RE D PR TT? *18= *22= Ki cattle are called stockers and feeders” bes Choice a : = aS Som UJ i TS S UJ ITS ed U ITS SU i TS sU i TS and quarantines prohibit the shipping a ut jout of say stockers and) teeders eat aa oeke FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | FOR WEN AND YOUNG During quarantine similar conditions Beye’ See | es At B YOUNG MEN a . a fy FOR MEN AND YOUNG NEN | FOR MER AS (OUT THEY GO AT | [OUT THEY GO at ‘ jexist in Chicago. 58S ulato 7, ; warm, full WToA BD out that the packers’ profits in Chicago| [ft ee Tread Oene ie AA OUT THEY GO AT OUT THEY GO AT WT THEY GO AT from quarantines ordered by the Mlinois length, \ z 18 : - é Wh \ | F State veterinarian, were equally as ape’ coate—sizes 11, to * j YS [5 , if9 2 y* i large, if not larger, than in East St. ‘4 vears — large fizes will Pig 3 Louis, making the profits to MIlinois 3 fit small men or young Y & commen | i packers more than $1,000,000 as a result of 1000 garments ery color—nearly the qugfantine ordered since November, men—ever) 1914, % —glmost given away at this price—hurry a J Basis of Quarantine Attacked. tnke advantage; also finest Russian ) * . . Speulators told a Post-Dspatch re- , ae Coats for a fellows—ages 2% to “ = x ey, > ; ve a a \ ne eg ; E: ao rae = age 908. an 5063 or Main 97 and o \ eg (el BD eDceeoit JEWELERS ms aS Sia on the quarantine was that several cases 9 10 years—warm chin- . lesa—sizes 2% to y of foot-and-mouth disease had been dis- gg oman § they go at cOvered by State inspectors on a farm ? Ul S in Christian County, Ill. Speculators $5. 00 BOYS S T «newest Norfolk styles—w 3 porter why they considered Veterin- | 10—choice ab-82.55 : [aad wee wee ; er. ie? Genet rare, er sevs“| Mg QQ BOYS’ OVERCOATS ‘1 iB nr Shaitere rices| assert that no cattle from that farm | Odd lote—all sizes have been shipped to East St. Louls “ss double—out they go at we AND "Su MEN All stzes—out théy go at All sizes—out the IS is | 57.0 =e *3.50 PANTS Sq .88 since the disease was discovered, nor ys’ for several weeks previously. There $7. 50 BO the sensational price of, the sensational price © of.. RENE NOS. ROSY SPORE ONOe OF 2OU- ar santa all-woo!l morte Suits—all sizes—-with \ Pia Vig and-mouth disease discovered at the ' ants—out they go at | | ap ta National Stockyards. S’ KNICKER P ANTS = S LL 33) $5: Three weeks ago Federal inspectors 75¢ BOY C pL $9.90 t | shot a number of hogs at the National s Yr 16-——neat colors Lt = Kee neerer Stockyards because the hogs had sore every seam Pe FOR MEN AND feet, but it never was established that Knicker Pants Lod I PUP ai : . Thes YOUNG MEN "you no MEN the hogs had foot-and-mouth disease. $1.2 25 oys’ C 1th ja ee ee: All sigea-——out they mo at au ene EF oe Rag #8 ape ge } fabrice—neat dark ee PAL Prices the sensational price of.. @ sensational p +e These hogs came from Christian County, Made of all-woo It is within the power of the State sizes 6 to 17—out they go 4 Veterinarian to quarantine any lecality rn stone and prohibit any animais being sent Open Saturday Night 3 , n Sate cut from it. The suspected area in e Casc ‘regulate egw et = County eds ong quarantine, Night Til pe children withoak’ inhury-| tae ne weckyarte at Bast Se Lu | Til! 9 O’Clock \ Ay 9 0’Clo | Nas, bad breath, sour stomach. | pyson said that for seven years he had when bilious, headachy, for At Gpringteld ” today Venetrinarian During January and February sy been consulting veterinarian for the National Packing.Co. For a year prior asvits to his appointment as State Veterin- : TH | arian, he said, he was in private prac- 5) \N tice, but was employed principally as a $ - . oes ewnemnge | consultant at the Union Stockyards. ——— PA, Vebma se TOTC haiped him cok his presen nt AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ———— mee tA ’ ee re ere Se I ne a_i uusieiicrenaderaiensinennsenbetainianectnignahaninesianalepnanentiag ssiiidiaitehes enaiiinenaahesenitaniineiaiaiameeanaiimais iaiienk alk ter on ' ay er GARR ACT THE Re 7 ne ae SUN Cr al n ms Me ee ' een GAT NORA BAYES THE cATS performed certain services and was paid NOW PLAYING FRIDAY . 8:15 TOOTS PAKA eis Siats, 23's. = eM for what I did. When that connec- si ; tion ended, I was under no further s f PR NCIPIA. ¢ GY at | THE BATTLE GRY 0 PEAGE | cee maar et eett, cadet ce “aoe wont eae , 7 Ber ara Fiaets AMERI ICAN wee’ . . P ent es “ee pers RAI RN ORT ORR AR RR RITE = RC ea GONE RPA RR capper ) PLAY i wre rw a conf Yf cone araey Ey S809 Fda Ga. Ces and Famous-Rferr. wrenks 4 4g tow , 40 MATINEE Jj.STUART BLACKTON &€VENING LESYRA FRATURL. alt a ALTER c. RELLY Je a Sec, EVES. ic to the. | -e “Peril POLL NPL AE: COD NRE A. Nn “lg A 2:30 P. M. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY 26-50-75. ALL SEATS RESERVED sos eean rOro— tt ak OLYMPIC ©**F MATINEE. || 4 MAROELLA ORAPT, Soprane, || SoD aa G naw. Wea sat. ou HIP PODROME| MR. CYRIL MAUDE n Raggi from SALOME : ror in YE i? “. | in THE CASE In SircxginpoaggficB io Sie integer ’ Prograra | : : , od nicnere scker Fo Next Sun-<Seate Teday, S0e to $3.00 Wed. Ste, $1.00 and $1.50 Show Ever Produced : Last year the Ponte atch pr Come | an oma Gear og| mee Suaam ranrobeaaces +” || senso cmereus aot cure THE OOM |WITHIN, THE Loop| PREBIRMTanaed was EEF ae = ‘Post-Dispatch pr Siar yey ory tens zi pe Nii — Vants last 3 rear, 6069 more than = |

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6 AOE A BERNE Pa BN Op SELON SSBC PRT ROS be Mt PERE EL eat PET MRIS Ee GER A ELBE SFB: LLY SE oo ee 8 yeurs Ss in bond—full pints. . hi or Sherry rect * from. Call Call- i ak i Gig ANOTHER LIQUOR START LER— 0. F. C. WHISKEY— Old Falmouth ife, friend sweetheart and treat her e. cream “ot t the landooin our clean, sanitary -ARGE JUMBO FROG LEGS — ed; tartar sauce: cauliflower in cream; eae potatoes; i1 Ys M, to 9 P. M. Satur- day { @ $1.00 value, ... 1-6 eres cece ees ARE Mixed Cookies; regu- Bakery Specials ular 12¢ value; 2 vex f Pat _. 1b Reltile, ‘Orange Loaf e; reg lic value Qo ib.| 7 gid. if Ib Ib. ORANGES forse Sx 9Gp els; 126 size..... P i n eapple | Mince Layer Cake; — Sag 10ct tii value. . 10 Mea.: sad Pie 3 Iced size ;| 208: ‘Down Goes the Price -_ finest, native, fresh, corn-fed, U. §. Meats—for this. ecial 3-DAY ving every family from 8c to 10c on each pound. Sirloin Steaks, Porterhouse Steaks, Club Steaks, Rib Steaks, Rump Steaks, Shoulder Steaks, Fresh Ham Steaks, Rolled Roast, Prime Rib Roast, Porterhouse Roast, Sir- loin Roast, Shoulder Roast, Roas Sk ie 6 eo 60 be be Be 6.46 8 6 ee morning from 7:00 a. 99 til 9 am. w FREE jamie Bee we will a doc! & Kee wens? to | eisers oe Y. da aaa ERG Sugar cureal Hang Our own, lad lex fresh dress- Pee |wmokea; U. aa Fro roy 220 |e "= 150) feeder zee" 7p Leg Medium size, pair. . sinc nats. 106 Pounds Fine Granulated SUGAR. on Bhiaker. "at 2 vr Own Roasted Santos Coffee. an Elegant 2a: Peaches California evaporated: ee “ae koh om # rere, 10c 15¢ Lima Beans; reg. 15¢ June apes: Unitus a 11 fornia; brand: o 2 #£cans; 0 size; jhe weet and tender: reg. , Jue; BA Bay er itl 0 bite Warder Corn Fiakes: large package: 5c reg. Sc value, .......4 Olives: Mammoth Queens: jumbo size; rez. 50c value; 5 I tenes EMEC Brag Oats. in sanitary cartons, rex. 10c 1 5c Jelly Powder; Trvyphosa brand; true fruit flavor: * Ives, re AN 0h rex. 10¢ value: 3 packages peo Sweet Corn; Dodds brand; reg. 10¢ 15 reg. z Beauty fete’ but they’re not com- ff piete in every make; values up to $4.00; choice at....+.. mm Fong Fa Fog Fog Fog Fog alt Rall Mcnall Raul Ball Beall Daal fal Women’s $22 and 3 Shoes Women’s high-grade Shoes in» vicis, nen 3 " 5 ent, gunmetal, cloth & : ee dull top; mostly hand- rid ‘a. value | (Main va ‘eee turned & welt shoes.... (Main Floor.) Mended Gloves ” CLEARING SALE Women’s two-clasp Kid Gloves of the better qual- ities; all in an excellent lot; spec ial Golf Caps, in gray — dark mixed ma- ‘Ba ag aetans Striped Silk and Voile Blouses for . . Sport Blouses, tai and fine Jap silks—the 2 models pictured bespeak the Featuring New Blouses New Crepe de a >? 05 ‘The newest in Tailored Blouses, in the new stripe silk; dressy Blouses, and the new washable voiles and batiste, and combinations of fine voile and or- gandy; all are priced $2.95. New Silk Blouses Several late models, in 2. $ attractiveness of this showing.... ‘j= ‘ome group, Saturday.............. Close-Out Special $3.00 0 and | $4.00 4.00 Silk and Lace meus | 95 05 | of Our Plain and fancy Silks and Laces, all mig! and colors; choice, in . * 7 ee evr Pt eeeeeeveeescee ae Final EL SET on Pars $49.50 and $55.00 Red Fox Sets, now....... $35.00 Red Fox Sets, choice colors, now. ... .. $15.00 White Iceland Fox Set, now......... $22.50 Genuine Black Lynx Bet, now....... : - $7.95 Black Coney Melon Mus, $5.00) $15 Mufls _$896_$20.0 Mufi.. 6 tm Duffy’s Pure Malt when the following three points of are observed : 1—That the neck strap over the cork is ken. It’s the seal of security. ot A It’s a certificate of merit. 3—That’ the 1 ist,’”’ and Company. It’s genuine. BE liek Sete etn ane : as 7, Ss SOT Ue arse: pes os Se ‘ SERENE IONE LEE RBG S Br Satta me ect % ‘ Se eee: Benepe ee wey. : a EER at ae pes Sar al *ages AY . re . 4 PON a a ei veh ora

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i i dil t | Beginning Nov. 1, tickets for milk for sick persons. were issued. The milk thket is intend- | 44ve been satisfied the sale of milk e@ to be a privilege, for =ne purpose of | other persons is In no 7 assuring the sale of milk, fn the first iets Pypawes ae ® e. The | ™milx and fres place, for children and sick peopl cena amends alii. 8 | It is forbidden to make whipped cream, aa ; ie : : , —_ —_ even for home use. Unskimmed milk Pape S Cold Compound iS the Surest, Sane | must not be given to calves. and. pigs : : Quickest jvlder than six weeks. Milk must not ~ lief Know T | Ni Ha 5 made into any article which does not} IVC n- astes ice, rmiess and is Splendic serve for food, and it is especia'ly pro- hibited to work unskimmed milk into cascine. It is further prohibited to manufacture milk, cream powder, con- Relief comes instantly. dGensed milk and the like. 4 dose taken every two hours un- List of Prices. til three dosés are taken will end The following list of prices Was pre- erippe misery and break up a pared for the Post-Dispatch staff corre- eold, either in the i sovere Cold | ; spondent by an official connected with or head, t, body . : @s the a etait cigar limbs. . the United States conspJate in Dres- It prom ria ab che pean eata ne ne irre iSreae F. R. Bae i, © Ons ee aed a (trees: Cheese, Ib. 36 -otatoes E60 spe 1 75 t Phe that should induce you this season byt for next Winter’s speak for themselves— Pears, r ib... 10@.125 ‘I 1b. ooanie 1.1 lbs. American. _ Men’s and Young Men’s \\\@ S\iVAs = Suits ani and (vere 0 q t Se ics tu tin “oie wee Consul-General in Dresden. It is one At extreme hiss from former low prices. Finest $15 Suits and Overcoats at H ERE’S a splendid bargain opportunity for all : e Men and You ag _— — fabrics, patterns and colorings in English an nservati models—Overcoa Bergholz and Mr. Waters cease using re td mmm the tates a language which the soldier deciared ay ley with er ha Pore 2 eer eee RE, Mi iy was hateful to every German ear, and « . 9 all actual $15.00 values for............-..... F \ aN. aii gl Bot Me ae pss ¢ A Clea ring- Out of Gi rls Pa rty Dresses SP and 2 haga $25 na pene Trenccete : proprietor, who knew the American Juniors’ and Misses’ $4 and $5.25 Dresses $10 — $12.50 So Byant t esses Consul-General, interfered, but the two * eg = per will find them in this su- Americans finally left the place x cular—Overcoats in perb showing of $25.00 Suits Americans Net Insulted. , Pa, $ 7 ting or To ite cas © 31 35 coate—which 3 5 When the Post-Dispatch correspond- Lf on a at in the ao we are which § 6 ent metitioned the matter to Mr, Berg- ‘ + : at : of the most important consular posts “mawomaeacwass| Lhe Last Day of the January Clearance Sale ga. Dane ere, Ses Unbounded Opportunities for Cash Buyers ne nehgeage oo endl Mio song hace ee: a this Semi-annual Clearing nears the close the value-giving becomes even more extrao known cafes.in the capital of Saxony. grouping of lots and even further lowering of prices, coupled with the fact that this is THE Bliss egg ge ice wk eggiek pagys AAES FIRST January Clearing, is further reason why great throngs of shrewd buyers will be here Saturday -- : nglish. rman soldier suddeni stepped up and demanded that Mr | Share in the benefits of CASH SELLING and to further test the superiority of LINDELL VALUES, — ne ———_ pe a & ent a a .- ami—«£T ~ s 7 ae of are sre J ee «emeaeen’* os fabric ing in this holz he said the occurrence was not co—$20.¢ 00 sale to be seriously considered, since it had val ues Bena «si» Bhvcwversvesvsss been apparent that the soldier had been drinking. ery on ee Pepa = on all net or voile Dresses for giris, inter- mediates, juniors and misses, in white euetty oe cereus. yp ay ots with | ow or biue sashes, with lace dis lay. They are of all. net oF cial 2. . . “I know of no case in Dresden,” de- iP only necks and siceves. Sisee 48 to @ white only, trimmed with lace . uP | clared the United States Consul-General, 4S insertion, silk ribbon or em- and made with net over~ i % ~ te . i a MEP®s ao ety 00 wer Suits and Over: | Pps 6 Eanes csi cna eo || Pes at! skirt, & lace trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20 ia ee cS oe oe i See Ae! | j| "An “American tady who is living | CA y $3.50, $4.95 and 1$5.80 —Overcoa ts Men and Young nine ey lengths—$10.00 $12.50 p a one of the leading hotels in Dresden aquat? :2ee) ereenee de LOE a ann ye 6% ee wee se weisisiiium s Skee aarsremesé Mt 4, gisis y $3 } : ¥ actual , Baie bese ke 0 oui Gee eee met another American in a street car - , \\h in Dresden not long ago, and the two a) be. ae 4, PD 2 mi women conversed in English. A civil- ; ye! STs CS at $ ‘05 . Special Sale of Men’s Separate Trousers ~ ee ee posal of wool serie Men? s $1.50 Pants for..............95e Men’s $3.50 Pants for....,....... 82.65 “Ladies you must not converse in R-* TA ~ . og , atyles, They are trimmed with em- » broidery, pique collars and cuffs, _ Many Wonderful Values in Men’s Furnishi trom his seat, saluted: the two Ameri PRR ERD, Se SSeS on? sithes tind ‘cone: inet from his seat, saluted the two Ameri- es i ~ OHO ah ribbon sashes and come in col- y ues nis ings can women by touching his cap, and if Sa ty 4 . | heehee, “Bikes 8 te erty re | Man’ s Handkerchiefs op Men’s Coat Shirts | , : hp Se: oor. in excellent English eald: Fine white, with hem- ' Special Announcement iia temdhaned dane “Ladies, please pardon the unfor- . . on ‘ale 4c Regarding High-Grade ot n ce, . =10e got oo a ghee: oe tunate occurrence. Please continue your $ conversation in English.” gq Half Hose ; O alls Men’s Underwear In Dresden, and, for that matter, : ae ee and black Cc ver Fine wool and wor- throughout all of Saxony, the people 9 in| OS OEE Ee ae 9 . sted Shirts and Draw- say when you ask them about the war B Ni f, lb S it [N the face of the rising mar. ers-—-$1.50 values that it is all over already except for Oy S or O ut S | Men's Handkerchiefs of Genuine Indigo Dyed Mate. | Men’s Underwear the shouting. wen 2 Pairs 77 Fine hemstitched cam- 0c rialea—we. con Heavy fleece lined and 39¢ “The only trouble is,”" they declare, ~ -brie—15e a our Headlight Derby rib—50c value.. “that the allies have not as yet come to high-grade blue denim Over- y realize that they are already licked.” | Men? s Suspenders 7 ’ toed een ee Men’s Winter Caps In Dresden the Post-Dispatch corre- Be men a With pull-down bands— spondent was told at the United States ‘President's oo 29c * 00 50c and 75c values.. “42¢ bt aan Consulate that the feeling there toward Blue twilled serge, Norfolk coats Aas 2 pairs of full-cut knick- poe eee the American people was “practically ers; made with belt loops, ideal school suits; in sizes from 6 to 15. all right.” Of course, they insist that the sale of arms and ammunition by Boys’ 75c Flannel Blouses, 48c the Americans to the allies prolongs the Navy blue and olive flannel, with attached collar, tapeless style; war. sizes from 6 to 16 years. —BSecond floor. Banking Business Slackens. The banking business has slacked somewhat in Dresden, and banks close Fj | Cl : f : : an hour earlier than they did before ina earing oO ound- Brok Lines the war. But the general life is Dres- R Up of on of den is about the same as it was prior ° ? 9 “4 to Aug. 1, 1914. All the cafes are crowd- I ren S oats en + 7 Cc, l, 2. ed. All the theaters are open and they are all doing a splendid business. There Entire stock is given final mark-downs for complete dispersal, and a 50: | Men’ s Umbrellas Men’s Umbrellas _ Fine steel rod Para- Congo handles—75e sion alee. ‘value... 88c 8 | J value } 3c joys’ Suits cial Overcoats Reduced! ; _ $2.50 and $3.00 | $3.50 and $4.00 . Values for Values for $1.04 $9.68 Wy) $5.00 and $6.00 | $6.50 and $7.50 Values for Values for $4.66 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Handsome Suits of fine blue serge—made in belted Norfolk ‘style, with full lined knickers—ages up to ‘17—exceptional values at every price— 1s Pg-ae $5 40 $528 £750 ans 5] 9% ~al She ains in Boys’ Furnishings! EF ae OAC Sto OC is music everywhere, but only until 11 quick out-go is anticipated Saturday at the prices named. Sea pa ag “ag The official There are smart littie coats of corduroy, chinchilla, velvet, Ural lamb closing hour of all restaurants and cafes 1 to 6 years, All are double-breasted sty! and fancy plaids, in sizes o6y yles, is 1 &. m. with % belt or belt all around. Three lots— trem our Vantoae tines at + ht gen Broad Creer ot 8 v0 a Of course people realize that food $2.75 to $3.75 | $4.95 to $5.05 | $5.05, $6.96 to $8.50 | alas or ‘maven ‘mad Stent S25 canes prices have fisen 45 per cent since last an & March. Pork is very dear just now and Coats at Coats at Coats at turn-back or laundered cuff styles and not much to be had at any price, In ? January, however, they say, prices will “ 95 ¢ Q5 M 75c & $1 Swea er drop considerably because then the pigs \ 69 . PA. — * n Se & ni t b 4 cee a ‘i rcccpmna rice ® tor c ‘ we ig and fat enough for the mar Coa or the most eves Ree neuk ityle, be ine nite tn Gt Qeatwet . All Infants’ Headwear now grouped for immediate riddance at ridieu- or Byron eollare. ¢ Colo i rst-class, because the lously low prices. —Second floor. to 42. farmers have little with which to feed their cattle just now, This also ac- counts for the fact that meat is also ture rather poor. Chickens and cks are 3.50 to 5.00 G N vee Sa not round and fat, but re Pein any $ $ reat e S r Eggs fetch 23 pfennige or 6% cents Corsets Savings of Importance omen, Children t apiece, and they are scarce even at that It’s the last day of the oS Clearing Sale in een good footwear, and it is & A = On price, $2. 9 5 ing for those who come caged Tomorrow, more than ever before, VAL | Women are employed in all walks of be apparent on trastworthy shoes. life in Dresden. T ony all pony ahaa one ane oe ie great lot of discontinued Women’ 8 $3 & $3.50 Shoes omnibus lines. They are organited as motel sad R & G, American Lady professional window washers and all and Mme. Lyra Corsets, made of wear unlforms. Only in Dresden women fancy brocade, coutil and batiste. are not permitted to work in the streets, are &-inch Lace Bootes | as they do in Berlin and other large $1 50 & $2 Corsets patent a jaz a Fie also paten ent cities in Germany. Bat you cah see and ft teehee con, wien aoe 3 gray-haired old women shovel coal from " ail oinee, See WON OF the big wagons. There are quite a number of foreign- ers In Dresden even today. They must report to the police every day. If these sets, of coutil or batiste; models Dresden, and consequently well known, for average figures. they report only once a week. ~—Hecond floor. The records of the United States con- svulate show there are li Americans “eevee values...... "gar 72c! & tae a i 18¢ a 38c values. asses Aires ; Blouse: . ad" Be 38c tual a ibe a ~~ Piepcatogee a sree eeeeee i : 3 a | EEE eee le ia a Cg: | ae) >> alll 7? . —y ‘pow —_ | i

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Ln AND DR me mpeg AYRE: rn teeny «, nat a j Sie Oe | B Oe = a ieee GENUINE BENEFITS OF FAMOUS-BARR CO’S | be Plan will ‘Check Outflow of € PR RE ie ‘Money and Give Room for : a : Essential Supplies. | | ; | | a Jan. 2%.—As-a first step in the effort to curtail the outflow of money and increase the tonnage avail- ‘able for transportation of goods of greater importance, Walter Runciman, _ president of the Board of Trade, an- ’ pounced in the House of Commons yes- terday before Parliament was prorogued to Feb. 15, that the importation of a large percentage of paper and paper making materials would be prohibited soon. Exportation of rags and waste paper ‘also will be prohibited. Importation of other articles of a bulky nature may be stopped shortly. This list may include raw tobacco, some fruits, building materials, furniture and wood. Keep Down Less Essential Imports. In making the announcement Runci- man said the Government had decided to relieve the pressure by keeping down some imports less essential to the na- tional existence, which prevented ves- sels being used for more urgent pur- poses. The tonnage thus freed would he available for the carriage of foodstuffs, fuela; munitions and other essential sup- plies. ' Runciman urged the public to rigid economy in the use of paper of all kinds. The prohibition upon the export of rags and waste paper, he said, would conserve internal resources in raw ma- terial for the manufacture of paper. necessary the list of prohibited articles would be extended until] the strain upen ‘shipping eased. The whole British mer- cantile marine was now under Govern- ment control; he added, and !n order that tonnage should be allotted to the best advantage, an allied Government committee, under the chairmanship. ef Lord Curzon, had been ap;-ointed to deal with shipping problems. Runciman warhed the fruit trade that it should be cautious in making con- tracts for the coming season, as it would be unfortunate if merchants should ve embarrassed by heavy contract commit- ments if the Government was obliged ~ to take drastic action. . More on Contraband List. Notice has been given that a number of articles have been added to the :ists of absolute and conditional contravand Cork, bones, lead, soap, vegetabie ' fibers, acetonis, phosphorus and its compounds and all kinds of motor ac: gessories are now ubsolute contraband. Among the additions to the list of con: ditional contraband are sausage skins. ot It ea is kee "MUL DAUGHTER'S MARRIAGE _ She Asks to Be Appointed Best Friend fer Girt Who Eloped With . William Ritchie. Mrs. Carrie J. Dyke of 3647 Washing- ton boulevard presented a petition in Judge Taylor's court this morning ask- ing to be appointed next friend for her daughter, Mrs. Frances D. Ritchie, 16 years old, that she might bring pro- ceedings for the annulment of the mar- riage of the girl at Clayton, Jan. 17, to William Ritchie, 19 years old, of 1372 Goodfellow avenue. Cleveland A. New- ton, who represented Mrs. Dyke, said he could net tell when the annulment suit gps be brought. Miss iyke and Ritchie ejioped. After - their marriage the bride’s father, An- | _ drew L. Dyke, was notified, and he had | Marshal Wilimann of University City to ee gr the couple when they arrived _ there from Clayton. He called for his -@aughter and took her home. Dyke at first sald that Ritchie would be permitted to cail upon his bride as a _ wultor, but Mrs. Dyke refused to permit Ritchie to come to the house. “Pabiic Notice, The Globe, 7th & Franklin, will give away 100 boys’ overcoats at $1 and 100 men’s heavy overcoats at 2.75.—Adv. NEW $30,000 BAPTIST CHURCH Jerseyville Edifice to Be Completed by Next Thanksgiving Day. The Building Committee of the Baptist Church last night decided up- on plans for a new $30,000 Baptish church at Jerseyville. The architect Aaron Simmons of Bloomington, was. present. The building will be: 65 by _ 310 feet, with ladies’ parlors, banquet hall and kitchen in the basement. Tho _ matn auditorium will seat 265, and the : ey school room adjoining, 140. SS a eS rN S <e oe ; Fey iE ahah She SS ve Pie Ma eet a a a ea en ie 7 Ai eee Ra tiie St. Louis’ Biggest Value-Giving Clothing Event!! Brush aside all other appointments & make it your business to attend this sale tomor- row. It is the last Saturday of the January Clearing Sale, an event that means much to men who aim to be smartly dressed. Our own superfine stocks of men’s & young men’s Fall & Winter Suits & Overcoats are involved—the proudest products of America’s leading clothes builders. Clothes that won the highest endorsement of St. Louis’ best dressers this season; Clothes that sparkle with style & possess all the quality goodness that good clothes should possess. me moe | Because of our rigid rule not to carry goods over from one season to another, we have vigorously cut the prices in order to force their hurried departure. : THE SUITS =| THE OVERCOATS Come in a broad variety of authentic Fall & Winter models, | Are here in comprehensive variety, & include the smart extreme or conservative, with all the approved style | short box back, form-fitting Coats, conservative Chester- touches. In all the accepted fabrics, weaves & color com- | field models, ulster & Great Coats, shawl collar chinchilla binations, including cheviots, cassimeres & worsteds, in | & astrakhan collar Coats; also Dress Coats of kersey, mel- plain or novelty designs. ton & vicuna; Coats of utility & distinction. Sizes for Men & Young Men of Every Build, hicluding Stout, Slim & Extra Sizes Choose from These Five Extraordinary Groups: $12.50&$15 $18 & $20 $22.50 & $25 $28 & $30 $32.50 & $ QUALITIES QUALITIES QUALITIES QUALITIES QUALI OFFERED IN THIS SALE AT OFFERED IN THIS SALE AT OFFERED IN — SALE AT OFFERED IN THIS SALE AT OFFERED IN — <2 = et legal te ae | HE ERG ae PROSE ESD — me = ed OFS Se ee ee Heh, % <“"vNrY VE © , Ne Pty » te” Wianenalanpecen ateise mPa ‘' tof oe re igh wie = Saturday’s Clearing Offerings in Men’s Underwear 5. 00 Und , $3.39 At Substantia! Savings in This January Outc.:aring his it vondiat Paik we silk % Wool Clothes from America’s most repres Shirts or Drawers, in such renowned presentative makers, such as always abound in makes” a6 ‘Qenselt. @ Fie@aea” our great Boys’ Store, with prices at such a low ebb, judicious parents are sup- ‘<Cartwright & Werners,’’ also ‘‘ Norfolk plying their boys’ clothes needs far into the future. & New Brunswick.’’ $3.50 & $4/$5 & $5.75 /$6.50 & $7.50| $8&$9 ($10 & $12 ee ee en eee Qualities Qualities Qualities Qualities Qualities "De penta P yy of in This Sale, | In This Sale, | In This Sale, | In This Sale, | In This Sale, ates dint imines B Soocede Steamer Rugs Lounging Robes. $785) $3.25) $4.40 |$5.00/$7.75 | | SE Clearing Boys’ Odd Knickers colors. Main Floor 7 St, Louis’ Foremost Weill made, of all-wool materials in patterns that will give good satisfying serv- Saturday Candy Special ice—many shrewd parents are buying two & three pairs while the saving is so Saturday we offer fresh & toothsome . i. Misses’ S lore decided. Whipped Cream Chocolates with Roasted (Bc & 96 $1.25 & $1.50 : kinds... 55c¢ | iinds 92¢ | srieinas.....51.39 | 259%, $2 35 — Contig, regaianly — at, = Announces the Arrival of a Very Representative Col ll Second Floor : ra possessing Spring Apparel From Noted E rn Id : Who Specialize on Clothes for the — i to Which We Invite Your I an Misses’ Spring Suits, $19.75, $22.50 & Much to Be Saved Saturday on Men’s ) $24 715 A 5 5 & & HIRT os ALE _ Revealing the accepted Spring modes for 1916. One of thé Odd I rousers | Uinatrated at. aabertinee #0: Net eee ¢ | = LU UU tT novelty checks, in navy, Hague blue, tan, gray & 2 hugh color silks are favored as trimmings; sizes 14, 16 ? . = Table ble after table stacked high with them, in all sorts Satur day S Special F eature = Other new Misses’ Suits from $15.00 to $45.00. : Charming New Street Dre & patterns; Trousers for every day & business wear. se Just 1800 Shirts in this choice assortment 5 Kinds that give full measure of satisfactory wear. ; : 7, : . : : Many new models, one as illustrated, of crepe ce Every size. sf Oy) —of Harmony percales, finely woven, || § ¢ serge; sizes 14, 16 & 18; $15.00, pe Begs & $19.75. $3.50 & $4 } 50 & $5) $6 & $7 . counting 80 threads to the inch each way, Dainty Dancing Frocks Many ‘Catchy 8tyles,. O Mustrates Qualities Qualities Qualities ina good range of pleasing striped patterns Beautifully divlinged 2 , rete tom tulle, taffeta, In This Sale | In This Sale} In This Sale Yi & effective color combinations— | elaborately trimmed; sizes 14, 16 & 18; hand laundered, starched cuffs, ocean e $29.75. sr bie the exception of will be left standing | ain the town a to have the pearl buttons—all sleeve lengths—all Saturday Clearaway of Misses’ ee y —//, V5 size neckbands. When you see them 7 see Yi), // | Winter Suits os Men’s $3.00 & $4.00 Sam- eee’ «lceptional values at C Suits Originally Priced Coats | ple Derbies, $1.79 ee Saturday’ s tempting- $29.75, & $39.75 These are from a very prominent N ca oe New nore manufacturer =: = ly low price of. aor eb _Main Floor, Aisle 9. | ety of rt many Conse = . . zoung “men, ge stvien dan | F-2= $1.79| poz ey, weet | (FH YW) 5 Fas 3 heels wit | PAS, | : int Detroit st taba saan |

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op aay - 4 Tie? ee sind tis hy ee Pe apt ae RO rite SB: 0 3 a jue eo : Eh ta herent ecto op gap an Se aE EE eee gee eee Ce er iG See ee eis : ae f # ‘ . Die) Cake? OR 2 w Ant, ? P : tc ee Mae mn egies * Po Pend yt ge SAN gy ate eo . : ¥ . vi . we proud . : ee RL : . , : k e 3 . RA + A eGR SHS 5 te Oe Panes i echt a ip eat Re he ‘ z ND ih) oS eae, oie Oe gi. tie pte Py F #7 pactn SNe SB Oe 2 RES Ae ee : PARES Pe wy ae eins oie re etonghs ¥ Re ar pa ee re ch 7k Fees ao ‘ Ss mE a y “4 - , 4 ‘ '’ - . Si ‘ ° 4 fans . . A a ER Ns OF Feely RS ¥ ns othe PARK aS Se eee Tees | hae oe it Fg Ree a ae Sekar Pee Fe Bee ah et a es ys oJ 2 Aaah ae Bag A ees ; “io rats *> SRR ON ea . 9 POROLI x 7 " . we . Me a pe eee RE AP tage es LIONS TA, a ae Pn. Me ee a ee Eee By JARS ee igen sts 5 sett Ss . wea oo 4% y > - a Fi " t ‘ ml eee a 8) . + ra 2 é ; = rs * y r . : : : ‘ 4 F oy Dah iin 8 ' ” Bs Me é ~ 4 a ad oe i BS oY , Z Pi ites et 7 # ¢ : ¢ ; ee Mm Be , oie ‘ : of 2 “4 boo igie et + i ae oe ~ 2 to% eat: ¥ * - a wn ae Sete vey, #8 oe abiyee 2 aT fe oe y * eee eS iy (Tae 98 Ret 3 =o oh + hg % d : id 25 vata Abie) oe gs eS . tse Ras aoe 4 : Shans 5 % aay Oe 4 oF i, wer bs Tee = 4 eo t = iy * _ ae ae Os a. ait ee ° s pate fe ot) ‘, > at “ - et "a Se oe Res sey ‘ ens ‘ i ¢ “ Ae fj 4 7 sp te "ey ee ¥ | : ee ue eed As Ot fl c i i Px r ie : S A 5 Neos ee geil eet te Pg . ‘ : ae ». mami ae cP ia ‘ 1 WSS Peo Bas eur oF f : * ROP aC Gee SON #8, ee Re $i ; “i oe : aes, . pies eS Hs) ea Oe oa. REY i gress c 3 * a ; ‘ ; 3 “a = ‘ *! ‘ od ee an ra i SS APS ee { F ; y Gre # oe y rer . . ; . E P ¥ i j P SS : 4 ; nn oa aA cer ak Oat a nies ; ; : 7 ey t See 2 c 2 si hyes , ” aa sn Ss . y z — > “ * ? n 5 é : ‘ 4 3 | ) i ~ 5 - 5 ag g | : . PAGES 13—22. ? arrested on arother charge. This time} years for a poatoffice obbery * he was wanted fc. robbing a post-[|braska. When released he ‘was tak office in Illinois. Roberts first came *o eo owe oe re 6 ot their next. wee programs o on é ;, ‘: Nida ali the Bis Want Directory PAGES 13—22, sT. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1916. —PART TWO. : OF PACKING INDUSTRY | A day, on the Landon farm, near Jersey- rrested at Prison Gate. ville, when the wheel of a winamill,| “SAVYENWORTH, Kan, Jan .— weighing about 00 pounds, fell down| @°°'S® Roberts, 27 years old, for the | ADMIRAL BEATTY PLEADS FOR « bes (fea ry . ¢ Ps res my El Scans se ne i Be, _ 3 ) RP tae ees ae? ae - +32 = eC Se ae Zz ~ a hy? v§ a Oe: oo ee ee Pe . by . i = Che - > : er, a a Poe > * " * a * Sees ‘ ‘ ~ 4 Bae Fw Oe we ie RS " ope Ng” > op 0 — pena AE Seana ay ee. = A Fug a es, ue . be aah, Pads uke - a A’ ~~ PERDITA WALTZ aad BLUE PARADISE WALTZES. Prince's Orchestra. At HONEY-BUNCH FOX TROT aad CHIN-CHIN FOX TROT. Prince’s Band. WHEN YOU'RE DOWN IN LOUISVILLE. One Step, REMICK MEDLEY FOX TROT. ‘$06 A S738 : $1.00 New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. This Advertisement was dictated to tha Dictaphone GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC AEOLIAN COMPANY, 1004 Olive Street. FIELD - LIPPMAN STORBS, 1114 Olive Street. BU ETTNER FURNITURE CoO., Wearhington Avenue, Sth and ECORD FOR SALE BY. | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway and Spon FOR nue. 2 ~ Aith and Ou an v THe NEY McNICHOLS FUR- PIANO 1807 NITURE «CO. 1020 Market St. HOME "PHONOG — co., ee 0%. 503 South Bro ALEX SOMMER. "5226 Franklin Avenue RAIGOR ART AND MVE co., 1519 Franklin Aven bee! = +a SAU 2619. SuUBU SRBAN PHARMACY, Web- ster Groves, Mo. PURE WHISKY mig ree . KRAMP, 1306 &, “LAKICH, 1609 8. Broad- ie Collin & vain Pg Collinavitie HrEr. co., East “Gravois Avenues, the prison four years ago to serve three} charge and sent back. oT EEE GN TT Ow

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re a Ss Meas ee fe sy f a OR 5 ) a i ¥ ue MAIL IN ADV ee dc Maras oes oes oe eneee see eevee rer een eemwrre 2.00 yea: Gis “ANd BOBURBE per sete saci shies "aigteed ‘jacaey” order or co cec tan aeaagas eat Circulation Average for the Year 1915: Oaly” 049,828 Only Average ss re es . “ “ x >. fe ee . ana “G. S esoee wh et r Te wes ae a> ee US * _ wane eer 4 > ~~ tie ae 4 -_ THE 2 GREAT DIVIDE. i a i i i ee ae a an aaa al cage aay at ee cag ag ase yng yO Gn LOO OO, COLO NAL OO LOL ALAN L ALL ALO LN eel ay cart ginal tn ually in, itlaenyiftien, nein Ceaatilaasiiian a oT ge ge lg ee gy Oo, gg Oa AO agg ~ a as St ae il ae ee eta eaein ran t a onan ee tis JUST A’ MINUTE eg LITTLE GIRL. “HOSE are very pretty shoes, ‘| Little girl. Are they truly number twos, Little girl? They’re so radiant with Byes That they dim a body’s eyes In the matter of the size, Little girl. One can see them for a mile, Little girl. Are they nothing but the style, Little girl? They’re so dainty and petite In the throng upon the street, One is just a little beat, Little girl. When you buy them, what’s the cue, Little girl. Due you ask for red or blue, Little girl? Or in women’s sweet estate Where the shops are up to date, Do they dye them while you wait, Little girl? We are very much afraid, Little girl, Of the tendency displayed, Little girl. Not to speak of what we see Now and then of someone’s knee When the wind is wild and free, Little girl. ‘Are they making women’s suits, Little girl, To display the newer boots, Little girl? ON I OO ay mt, ~ — i iil Oe tO ag rag tla gi Seat a ys mag te eet On OO a OC Lt IOI Igy a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark mengnne | ggasi a mg ey Panag ip ng aga Oy ~, 8 tay ana ssi aces For the men to bind their eyes, Bali tb bs 4 cu 0 Little girl! Just a moment at the gate, Little girl, The effect of it is great, Little girl. Only this, to close the rhyme: Though your booting is sublime, We were looking all the time, Little girl. IN SIGNS. A Chinese stonemason at Hongkong carries this - in front of his place: *eereeaeteeoteeveeeeoeneeeeeeves ete Ah Hai will erect a monument over the grave : of anybody with pleasure, ; oere, @eowmpereeoeceeceeceseoe Bpesceseaereeseecoan ees eee eee eetsec This dealer in secondhand clothing in Hongkong got just what she wanted on the sign in front of the store, only it reads oddly: : Miss Jolie has discarded clothes of every : : kond, and invites inspection. eeeeeervnaerene eee eeeooeseeeeeeeeeeeeseeeseesee esses eeeee * At Lansing, Mich.: CeCe HHO Eee EERE HEEH SEES : | Joy & Haite, : | Funeral Directors. e*e@P@eoeneeveereteeee eevee *eeteeveveveee* Oe eee ewneneeeen eens eee eee eeee Ingenious device to get people into a restaurant: eS PCK ee SH ye CEPOHROHORIERETORSI Se eT eee ee ‘eee ee Gee : Step inside and see the iron springs on this: : door. . : eee eee eee eee ete eaeteoaneeeenes eeee8 Ra Og eg II al ol % wim and f | provides = 30 curviving peabaae or’ ay casas, | 5 imaler 44 ae DOVE.— $3,225,734, re A eran Sa ton phen T. G. R—Haveat “rigs ‘about yg "san “ant nes s SCHWARTZ.—Talk | w store about ishing | J. R—The locality, in the county, and 1 city sewer, pes given number ve thirds of all ¥ M. &.— olive orke TONES ASR BIS OO - Pea q : Sats Bis a raceuaneisne Pa { Ps Kae ‘| 7 ~ —s PEAY * ane e-pels 2 Ryeh “4th ech ae iat 1 SHREW pee pen « ba et 4 4 . x A ¥ ‘ +4 ar rencpeparavmuettigipinaegad Og. hie iss, Meee nage me BeOS Wee Lee A van x ¥ wakes : ve ee v ¥ ee - Fie ee ey " PA f ‘ ey Re ie en, ray ck eee “Aiur: i. . he Foyer oy, ee yt \ a ae po th Oe LA ¥ ee iol ve 4, aoc hy iy | i m

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agi, gO cp Oi ee a ON gy III AIO trl a a ggg OO ayy Bm, (asi = — — a at gg age tN Py Retr e Peat iaes oa pei atin a ——— OO ag fc Oat rea PO yt a — pnt meeatinns te ee aie ee ng gy A tO em es ee tees tea canes cess Senet Bick Pte Hair Lace Hat. Combined’ With Blue Sandman story of how he and his chum were.cured of robbing You might & the color f dei Hing it in Bmonia has HINTS, ges do free furnish xo to find food tha Forget nervoul on coated tor ug jet. : 11 dose, tablespoc liver oj! and oliv is cottonaeell, of the liver of 91 resembies ‘ee is County bot license—2. you build for 1916; only th mo compan Ponew my fe r wherever required ‘to gardiess wh no seem. anot legally t me ‘in your absen, He may pn is given is no defense nit nsu contemph he made applic This is about. mpany to do. Sa policy as braska, wall yes, 4% of the rvivor if survivi or the children iv ‘one child and deceased chil the mre of a4 . 4 &% to the e he no hildress eceased child or | if the deceased her blood, the tate of which i, in the cases au wiully devised, 8 the rights of fe manner and 1, nafter provides estate of de © wife or h e event the dece ‘giso descend or wife. ANEOUSB, ol i cena : males 47. eed sublic debt in 1945, “a 5 writing bile: uis. talk with big j stain. and cat pictiirt, has no story. with the ing your auto a ty you menti nd therefore ha @ more than a ag; two-thirds, height is va A 6 feet 9, 5 f = 19 inches.” “wine would Stener might de using the two, oman going to dei r rleans . oo Lo . It is araine "into the are thousands which we v3 Tr ‘ be Lo. hour” » “No; but the emotion of seeing you iwain renders me Pye 5 i1Q y Tomorrow, Saturday, January 29th. , 62D > “Yes, quite ' “You don't look so badly; I expectea | “Not yet. I will tell you all abcut didn’t come our way; then, on account . ] was sleeping. The nurse is at break- S30 much the better. We can ceux jetly. Were you badly wound badiy; but I am sate: am almost well now.” find you thinner. True, you have time. to recuperate—two months . Do you get up?” You talk to me; I am curious tv Ow everything ‘went on at the Fon, sadly, of course; but, considering hy times, we haven't been among th: w off, In the first place, the enemy i the arrival of the Parisians, every- hin in town doubled in price—egzs, r, chickens, rabbits—everything. nele Michel died, leaving his vine at L’Hantil. It is a i mile away, which makes it hard } cultivate, but it brings good profit, k little walk won’t bother us; we will have to get up early.” © | Learns of the Legacy. Cc IERRE sighed. : “You are suffering, my poor love! Is your wound siataaed aay speechless. I will side hans ‘Avenue at Seventh Street * Clean-Up Sale of Waists Season’ s Most Effective $3, $4 & $5 Blouses In a Sweeping Sale at IS tell you all afterwards. Go on . doesn't hurt me: tel) me all.” “Well, Uncle Michel left us also his wagon and mare, with ali the stable outfit. Won't I feel big going to mar- ket in it every week! And you, my trooper; you can ride your horse on Sun- Gays;” and as Pierre became restless Melie asked: “You are not feeling well, my husband! Shall I fix your pillow?” “No, it is all right.” “Truly? It doesn’t seem so. Is some- thing worrying, that you won't tell? If it burdens, get rid of it! Confess!” “Don't worry! Finish your story of the inheritance; it interests me a great deal, naturally.” “Well; besides the vineyard, the wagon and the horse, uncle left us some money,” “A few hundred francs?” “You are freezing :”’ “A thousand?” “You are getting hot. Add three more and you'll be in the fire!’’ “Four thousand francs?’ “Yes, my dear; and the notary, seeing the power of attorney you left me, has let me have 1000 of it. I am waiting till you come home to find a good invest- ment. But I took the liberty to use 200 francs.”’ “You did perfectly right.” “T should say I did! It was to buy you a surprise. It is waiting for you. Guess what—just to see if, you dre still smart.”’ “A little calf?” “Oh, how silly you have become! Think again.” “A gun?” ‘ “No, indeed! No guns in | my houge! have seen enough. Try again.” “It's no use. I give up.” “If yeu give up, I won't be able to keep the secret; it is burning my tongue.” “Then it won't be.a surprise.” “Tt can't be helped; besides, even when you hear what itis, you will find it so beautiful that it will sur- prise you, It is—it is—a bicycle!” “A bicycle?’ “Yes, a. bicycle. pleased?” “Yes: oh yes, certainly?!’ "Ts that all the thanks I get? How queer you are!” “T am thinking of our little : he poor Aren't you our Paupaule. Is he well? Has he grown?” “Very much. You left him a chubby plays, rolls around, scratches like a Dedihh % NVIOUS glances have been cast at these Blouses for weeks, by women who wondered if they would be in- _Ribbon| fj Pink and | Red Roses Are About the Crown. a little man; baby. The chubby baby has become he is a year old. He e PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS cluded in a clearance sale. ] grown quite pale. Surely you are suf- little kitten, and already shows signs of misehief. The young gentleman disdains the help of women. He knows his daddy is coming back, and it’s you he is waiting for, to teach him to walk.” Both Legs Shot Away. HIS time Pierre back. a groan, Melie to ask: “What is the matter? could not keep which caused You have fering! Shgll I call the nurse?” No, no¥ don’t call anyone. I was it A depressed, but it has passed. See; I am breathing; I can talk.” “Talk? It cértainly is your turn. Here I have been chattering all the time, and you remain speechless. You tell me nothing... Are you hiding things from me? Perhaps the war has made you forget your wife?’ “Oh, no, Melie! I love you—I love you more than ever! Only” “Only what? Speak! Don't keep me in suspense. There!—you are crying. How sensitive you have become! My poor dear; if I have hurt:your feelings it is certainly without knowing it. .« thought I was telling you only good news.”’ } 3 “Yes, yes, Melie! All you have told me is happiness. But what I have to tell you is sorrow, a great sorrow, which will last forever!” “Oh! Have I been too quickly happy in finding you recovered? What are you going to tell me? * * * Tell it, Pierre! You are killing me; tell it!’ And with a groan more ‘painful fhan Melie’s, Pierre muttered: ‘I dare not. I am aifraid to tell it, but look!’ And quickly he threw back the bed covering. Under a wire arch, which prevented le young wife tried to smile as she said: “After all, better the legs than e arms! And they haven’t amputated your heart. * * * I ask no more.’’ But tears came in spite of herself; then with a heroic effort: “We will manage, dearest. For three people four legs is ngt so bad in time of peace. Considering others—we are lucky !’’ —— i - Se a eae ae and the Owl bird nests in the orchard. the woods one day. The birds wete all there and each ome was trying to tell his story. “He stole all my eggs,”’ said one blue bird. “He took my babies, when they were too young to fly away from the nest.” said a blackbird. “He took my nest, as eggs,’ said another. “He set a trap for me by putting some crumbs under a sieve raised on a stick tied to a string,”’ said andther. “Something will have to bé done,” said Robin Redbreast. “He must be pun- ished.”’ “Leave it to me,” said a solemn. voice. “I cannot see in the daytime, and you all poke’ fun at me and cail. be stupid, but at nig hy I can work while you sleep, and you let me take this Bennie boy in hand who has @aused you all so much suffering.”’ It was the owl who spoke, and they all felt sorry and ashamed that they had ever called him stupid, for he was the only one who had any plan for punishing the bad boy who robbed their nests. “What are you going to do with him?” asked one, “We want to be there when he is punished: we want to see him sif- fer.” Tne was a very noisy meeting in well as the “Oh! we cannot punish nim the way you want him punished,” said the owl; “we can do him no bodily narm, but h> can be frightened, and if you are willing to leave it to meg will cure him of nest- robbing. “It will have to be done at night, and ycu must keep awake,’’ said the owl, “for it will be very dark when Bennie Boy comes into the orchard.” } ; HEN it Was getting dark that W night all the birds met at the tree where the ow! lived and he Jed the way to the tree in the orchard where he expected Bennie Boy, who had robbel the birde’ nests. The birds chirped and sang and tried very hard to keep awake and old Mr. Owl laughed to himself at their efforts: “they will all be sound asleep by the time he gets here. I knew they could not keep awake,” he sail. One by one the birds dropped off to sleep and when the moon came up the only one awake was the owl. By and by twod*boys came creeping earefully over the wall from the road and crept up to the tree. “The biggest apples are on this tree," said one. “I saw them when I was up there getting a nest.” “Ah, that.is Bennie Boy,” thouzht the owl, ‘‘now to frighten him. ’ ‘There is another nest 1 want tree,” said Bennie Boy, climb up; you get the apples.and I will get the nest.’’ Up they came; the old owl closed his eyes and waited until both boys were right near him and then he opened his eyes wide and said, “Whoo, whoo-o, right close to their heads. He made | such a noige Caiente all the other birds in this “we will botn wets pn sais tamnastilane, time en Tce By Mrs. F. A. Walker. awoke and in the moonlight they saw the boys. “There he is!’ they exclaimed. ““‘That's Bennie Boy who steals our nests and eggs! Pick him! Pick him!’ ““Whoo, whoo!” said the owl, flap- ping his big wings right in the faces of the boys. HB boys, badly frightened, scram- T bled down, with all the birds pick-; ing at them and the owl hooting and flapping his wings. After them flew Mr. Owl, flapping their backs with his wings as they ran. Two frightened boys’ ran into their house and closed the door on Mr, Owl. “Was it a witch on a broomstick?’ said one, with chattering teeth. “I think rt wak,” said the other, “and she beat us with her brodm as we ran. I have heard that boys who stole nests’ and eggs were sometimes chased by witches, and I guess we were lucky she didn’t catch us.”’ The birds saw Bennie Boy in the woods often after that, but he only looked at the trees; he did not climb them or touch the nests, and so all the birds gave the owl a vote of thanks and never again called him stupid, for ‘f it had not been for him and that he could see in the night they .would never have been able to frighten Bennie Boy and so keep him away from their nests and eggs. (Copyright, 1916. by the McClure News- paper Syndicate.) _ is Pe ain OR “ the scalp, me, tay Se is very harm t eocoanut oil Nacpogihag on © pure oy @n- than the most oe soap or ar - thing else you ean use for sham ing, as this can’t possibly injure hair, . . ee * Simply moisten your with ) ter aad iat it in. One or two tan- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses be hair and scalp t The la rinses out easily, particle of dust, dirt and | and excessive oil. The hair @ ies quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and ea to manage, You can get mulsified cocoanut at most any drug store. It is ' cheap, and a few ounces is enough last everyone in the as monte. —ADV. ee rn er ee It Veur Baby Has Croapy Cold Joplin Mothers Can Advise Ta’ They Reccumend thi the ‘‘Outside’’ Ap- plication of Vap-O-Rub Instead of Harmful Internal Dosing. Intelligent mothers everywhere realize that little children should be dosed sparingly, and yet some treat- ment for cold troubles is necessary. Joplin (Mo.) mothers have solved this problem by the use of Vap-O- Rub... This is the “external” South- ern treatment introduced here last winter. Applied at night over the throat and chest, the heat of the body releases the ingredients in the form of vapors, and thus the medication is inhaled with each breath through the air passages to the lungs. Vap-O- Rub gives quicWer relief than in- ternal medicines, and can be used freely with perfect safety on the sidallest child. Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, 1407 Pear! St., Joplin, writes: “My druggist sent me a trial jar of Vick’s Vap-0O- Rub, and my baby girl, eleven months old, had a gee cold applied Vap-O-Rub ol a chest well, and covered with a flannel cloth, and it worked magic. I have four — | and now if they get evening I rub them ey O-Rub Salve—and that is necessary.” Mrs. J. W. Drew, 822 Ohio Ar, Joplin, says: “I have used Rub frequently on the whole with splendid results. | much better than internal cines.” : = g & ey hh “ae ae Be tat gi ie wf bonsai a ‘ A ip P 7 _&. M. Black, 206 Moffett AS, : Joplin, writes: “Last spring I had : ae very deep cold with a bad gona $3 sore throat. The first night I Vap-O-Rub the soreness throat, and the third day after { begun its. use my~co hee sore throat all were —_ It it better than anything I have pong used for colds.” Three sizes—25c, — 50c and $1.00. gets ee ST. LOUIS’ ONLY POPULAR-PRICED READY-TO-WEAR STORE FORD CLOAK wae = 511-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. “Sa (0), The Sale Every, - Woman in St. Louis Has Beer Waiting for Tomorrow ing at 8:30. _ They are aristocrats—every one—and tomorrow is their fateful day. Such a col- lection of silk and ruffled smartness has hy seldom been on display, regardless of price. ! . wan Among them are laces, wash satins, pussy ——- * ows, crepes, and combinations of laces | a : te velvets—many dressy models, as well | i es the striking Silk Costume Whists. ‘Coats Which Were Favorites jheavy contact, Melie saw two stumps of legs, wrapped in white bandages. Be- low that, nothing—only emptiness. With an awful cry, she buried her face in her hands and sobbed bitterly. Pierre drew up the ocovers. Melie’s grief caused him distress. The silence was torturing. Finally, he muttered in an apologetic voice: "IT ought to have written it—but I couldn't. My fingers trembled so, I could hold the pen. When you came I wanted to tell you right away and again I couldn't—It choked me. Now do you understand why I grew restiess; why I sighed while you were talking of the vine I was to cultivate, of the horse I was to ride? And the boy, our P.upaule—that broke my heart! How can I teach him to walk? I, who have no legs?" Better the Legs Than Arms. HOUT answering Mellie sobbed on, and, as if asking to be for- given, Pierre pleaded in a deep- er and more humble voice: “Do you want me still? I have my hands; I can work sitting, and oh, I will work so hard! If you don’t want me, I will go somewhere else. I will hide in some institution, so you won't be ashamed of me."” To hear her husband, once 80 mas- terful, pleading humbly, was more than Melie could bear. A great, an infinite | pity, seized her, and, throwing her arms around his neck, she covered his pale face with kisses. “My Pierre! My poor husband! Do 1 want you still! Don’t make excuses. Don’t beg me any more; you hurt me ptoo much. Why are you asking par- don? For having done your duty? For fbhaving been brave? | Oe a Joy transtormed Pierre's face, the Leg Ak if ngton’s ut vest an —** goc 5, Inthe house® * All Plush, C 1 Plush, Corduroy and ‘duroy and Velour Coats Included — Harliness is the only requisite, if you would have the pick from a wonderful se- lection. Think hink what this offering means to you—YOUR TR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF apres Our HE HOUSE—no matter what the former selling price—regardless of cost or value—tomorrow * tire floor of Coats—involving hundreds and hundreds of styles, materials, colors, sizes, etc.—all on s sale it (NOTE—The Best Values Wiil Undoubtedly Go First. Be on Hand ae » > ENGAGED TO WAIT ON THE CROW DS—COME | AS EARLY IN THE MORNING AS AS YOU CAN—DOORS OPEN 8:30 A. M. * Choice of ee (s $5 New Silk $10 to $15 Silk CHILD’S COAT ffeta in the House No Matter What the Price at $10, $12.98. and $15— t Saturday opportunity—a special h have been leaders in popularity at clearance price. anded.* with ce ery Bice on th ei e things mrs - ee we F

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IR Nn Saka OE Ee Bes 5 ge me Sete es Fees A Re ot EI Bek TS FQ SEP Reet Ge A EO spit Hear Re Fe ee ARS PRE SRR dea Ett RSs HR ig tate ns eee OR RI PE a Sati Sy v a a-28 ; “ CSS eS ot Sa? ae i gel Sas ~ . “1 oe aie ‘ puer . 3 : » ‘4 ea S en et cp i wy nead” ae aE SB RE TS ts et th wt LQUISANS GIVE APPROVAL | F TANLAC’S MERIT St. Louis has taken to Tanlac. ‘Tanlac has taken to St. Louis. - rly endorsement won by Gigs eptid is indicative that, in keeping with the Mound City’s repu- tation for commercial activity, Tan- lac’s popularity will reach its high- ere. kaee chen ~ @ month ago there had not been a bottle of Tanlac dis- tributed in this city. It is true, how- ever, that many St. Louisans had heard of Tanlac and its merits from sources in Eastern and Southern cities, even long before its formal tion here. gO as in other cities where Tanlac has been placed before the public, people of St. Louis—men and women of various walks of life—have come forward to stamp their public approval of Tanlac, in appreciation of its merit. Prompted by a humantarian spirt —a spirit that oahiveten itself in the heart of every sufferer—these per- sons, when aided after long and un- told miseries, are eager to make known their stories so that -the “other fellow” also may be benefitted. Hundreds of thousands of men and women in the United States have found Tanlac an ideal reconstruc- tive tonic—tissue builder, appetizer ‘and invigorant, It reaches those ills of the stomach, liver and kidneys and eatarrhal affections of the mucous membranes that are the common maladies of the day—the strength- gapping, lethargy-creating ailments that “get your nerve,” whether you be merchant or artisan, employer or employe, man of woman. aeee root of Tanlec is in the tak: lac is beth specially intro- dnoed here at the main store of the Joltinson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Seventh and St. Charles streets. There the expert from the Tanlac laboratories daily explains its merits to run-down men and women, and tells how it should be taken and the results that may be expected by those who need better digestion, more strength and revitalization of the nervous system. Tanlac is also being distributed at all of the other Johnson-Enderle- ’ Pauley Co. drug stores—Sixth and /Chestnyt, Eighth and Pine, Bernays and Lillian, Broadway and Market, Olive. and Hebertand Grand and ve OLD-TIME. ADAGE ‘TRY, TRY AGAI’ WORKS FOR HIM a BE. Lemley, traveling salesman, didn’t let a whole lot of disappoint- ments make him lose faith in the belief that some day he would find ‘Yelief from. catarrh and nervousness, and now he is glad he didn’t. “TI tried all kinds of medicines to get benefited,” said Mr. Lemley re- cently at the American Hotel, “be- I started on Tanlac. It’s strange .for I heard so much about Tan- Everywhere I traveled, it seem- i oe I heard “Tanlac,’ ‘Taniac.’ NATIVES GATHER INGREDIENTS IN REMOTE SECTIONS In many portions of South Amer- ica entire shiploads of herbs, roots, barks and flowers are being gathered for the compounding of Tanlac. Caribs, the dark-skinned sailormen of the Caribbean Sea, whose gutteral dialect has no alphabet, paddle their canoes loaded with herbs gathered in the foothills of Spanish Honduras, alongside the big freighters, and other bronze men come down the mountains with their mule caravans with barks and flowers found high above the clouds. To the port of Buenos. Aires, far below the equator and to Panama at the Isthmus, na- tives bring the Tanlac ingredients for shipment to the United States. And so are othér men laboring in various remote sections of the globe to bring the products for Tanlac, from the Alps, Appenines, Pyrennees, Russian Asia, Jamaica, Persia, India and other far-away countries. From their tasks, accomplished often at the risk of life and limb, mere than one and one-half million Americans have benefited. TANLAC WORKED WHEN OPERATION FAILED FOR HER Experience is a hard task master. At one time or another everyone has some custly-experienve only to rn a lesson. Sueh is the case of Mrs. B. F, “Key, 1416 Eighteenth street, Granite City, who, until recently, lived at Fif- teenth and St. Louis avenues, this city. After two years of suffering from stomach trouble this woman was twice operated on, Mm as many months, at an expense of some $300. “The first operation kept me confined in the hospital for three weeks,” she said “and after being removed to my home I was told.that a second opera- tion was necessary., I .underwent the strain of the second surgical per- formance with the same result of the first operation—no relief. “The torments of my ills became so severe that I began treating my- self. I heard Tanlac strongly rec- ommended and a trial has convinced me of its merit. I had not finished the first bottle of the treatment when 37 gail stones appeared. Until then no one seemed to know what my real trouble was. That relief helped me wonderfully. I eat three hearty meals a day, sleép fine and can now carry oh my household -duties.” “And I am glad to say that Tanlac’s merit has proven to me that all of the endorsements of it I heard are based on experience. “For the short time I have been taking Tanlac its effect on me seems nothing short of wonderful. Ca- tarrh has almost left me entirely and my stomach and entire system is coming around in splendid shape.” aes /NS hpi e ee HE gum ei — “Re AB Sas ~ TINSIDE WORKERS — PAY PENALTY OF THE LONG GRIND We can’t all be devotees of the open air and so the men and women who work in the shop, office and great department store often pay the penalty of the all-day grind at the desk, bench or sales counter. There comes, in many cases, slug- gishness that is bred of physical in- activity and the ailments that mark the indoors worker for their own. The story of Mrs. M. E. Taylor, a demonstrator at. the Scruggs-Van- dervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co., and who lives at the Madison Hotel, strikingly illustrates one of thou- sands of instances in which Tanlac has worked a change in an indoor worker after other remedies failed to relieve sufferings of long stand- ing. The story “4 her own words fol- lows: “During the tél years that I was a victim: of catargh I was almost constantly tortured, you might term it, by the formations of mucus in my throat.. I would wake up several times at night. In the daytime I would often have tc clear my throat. Dull headaches would frequently i- tack me and buzzings in my ears made me fear that I was going to lose my hearing. “From the time I followed the ad- vice of one of°my fellow girl work- ers: ‘Take Tanlac,’ I again enjoyed some of the real comforts of life. I no longer choke from the catarrhal drippings. My. appetite is good, leep is sound and, all in all, I am generally improved. SEEKER QUERIES TRAFFIC OFFICER: ‘ARREST’ FOLLOWS The life of a St. Louis traffic po- liceman is a whirl of action. He sees the citizenry afoot and mounted, in wagon and limousine.. He must have a hair-trigzger mind and, in a second, make a decision that will gave a life. He is one of the city’s sights for our country cousins. Has it ever occurred to you, while watching a safety guardian at work, the physical sufferings he must en- dure every hour of the day, and every day of the year while on watch. Traffic will not halt until the of- ficer has. found relief from cold in winter or from the torrid rays of Old Sol in summer. He must be “on the job” constantly. It is no wonder then that Traffic Officer George Hommelson, who is stationed at one of the principal down-town crossings, made-a note the other day when an information seeker asked him: “Where can I get Tanlac.” Tanlac! The word was new to the safety guardian and “human information bureau.” Hom- melson asked his questioner: “What is Taniac,” and was told that Tanlac, though new in St. Louis, is a widely known remedy for stomach trouble and other modern maladies. Being. a sufferer from stomach trouble himself, Officer Hommelison investigated further and, after start- ing the Tanlac treatment, learned that it was the remedy he was long- ing for to arrest his sufferings. “My system is being rapidly rebuilt under the Tanlac treatment, \- ready I have regained some of the weight I lost during the past six months. In every way I feel vastly improved. I wouldn't think of being without Tanlac,” he said. TANLAC acme t “THE PREMIER PREPARATION” introduced in St. Lonis at the Seventh and St. Charles streets store of the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley . Daily the merits of this highly Tanlac also may caaie of tho Wantne Grdeitaa th your locality is in this ib: Purcell, Mo.-—Purcell Drug Co. Republic, Mo.——Dr. BE. C. Duchman’s. Barcexie, Mo.—Sarcoxie Drug Co. Seneca, Mo.—Chas. T. Featherstun. Sedalia, Mo.—W. FE. Bard Stores. Springficid, Mo.—C. EB. Denton. Salem, Mo.—Jones Drug Co. Wobb City, Mo.—Jackson Drug Co. West Claim, Mo.—Gum's Drug Stores. Walnut Grove, Mo.—-Dr. 8. B. Smith's. KANSAS. Abfiene, Kan.-—J. M. Gletssner & Sons. Anthony, Kan.-—Irvin @ Potter. reconstructive remedy are explained there by the expert from ve obtained at each of-the seven Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Company’s Morton, Kan.—Smith & Lindsay. Hamboldt, Kan. ~~-Hess Drug Co. Hutchison, Kan.~A, & A. Drug Co. Independence, Kan.—Cramer Pparmacy. Iola, Kan.—J, D. Mundis. Junction City, Kan.—Miller Bros. Pharmacy. Kansas City. Kan.—O. D Lake. Kingman, Kan.-—Eggieston's Pharmacy. Kinsley, Kan.~-Demain Pharmacy. Kiowa, Kan.—Wakeland Pharmacy. Lawrence, Kan.—Round Corner Drug Ce. Lincoln, Kan.—J. G. Cuddy. Leavenworth, Kan.—Mehi & Seott. Lincolnville, Kan.—D. W, Smith. Lyons, Kan.—Hooper Drug Co, Neodesha, Kan.-—Hynds & Arthur. Newton, Kan.—J. BR. Dickey. ‘Osawatomie, Kan. Reed's Drug Stere. Osage City, Kan.—A, ©. Drug Co, » Pratt.’ Kan.—Lottridge’s Drug Store. Parsons, Kan.—Dryden’s Pharmacy. Reading—-A. K. Strattos. Golick, Rik somes he’ Kan.—Jobnéon Drug Co. Sterling, Kan.—Walter Sledd & Co. St. Marys, Kan.—De Donder. Topeka, Kan.—Tully McPariand. Wamensol. Kan.—R, €C. Hulburd. West Mineral, Kan.E. 1. Murray. Wichite, Kan.—J. W. Alien. s Rees a ee BA Segue ate a eta tia SRM We RRR, 85-5 Overland’s St. Louis Branch Outgrows Its ~Quarters at Twenty-third and Locust. .. four-story building to cost $250,000 will be erected on the southwest cor- py the Overland Automobile Co., on grourd purchased from the City Reality and Investment Co., of which John A. Leschen is president. This will be the new home of the local Overland branch, which has outgrown its quarters across the street. The lot faces 160 feet on Locust strvet and 155 feet on Twenty-third street. The building will occupy the entire lot, with a solid. plate-glass front on the Locust street side, It will be of fireproof construction and will be adorned with glazed terra .otta of many colors. The show room, extending back 50 feet from the front, will have a white tile floor. In addition to the salesroom, building will contain a service station, storage room and autumodbile shops, and will be the St. Louis headquarters for the Overland car, which is manufac- tured by the Willys-Overland Co. vf of the local corporation. The Weisels- Gerhart Real Estate Co. handied the deal. Will Erect 34 Bungalows. A large tract of ground in Tower Grove Heights has been bought by Charles 8S. Mueri, who -vill at once erect 34 brick bungalows on it. . The price paid for the ground was about $40,000 and the buildings will cost an average of $3800 each, making the total investment about $129,200. The ground lies on the south side of Humphrey street between Russell place and Bent avenue. Each bungalow will be on a lot 3930x124 feet. The buildings will, contain from four to six rooms each and will be of various types of ar- chitecture. The ground was sold by Clyde Carson for the Parker-Russeil Real Estate Co. Mueri was represented in the deal by the Charles F. Vacel Real Estate Co. Shoe Firm Leases Basement. The Block & Kohner Mercantile Co., handling boots and shoes for the South- west jobbing trade, has ieased the base- ment and storeroom at 1322 Washington avenue from the Gould Directory Co. The owners will take possession March 1. The Harry Simon Realty Co. handled the deal. Briek Flat is Sold. The Archshoefer & Glik Real Estate Co. has sold for James Winning a four- family brick flat at 4142-44 Blaine ave- nue. The seller accepted as pert pay- ment a modern five and six room flat at 1360 Hodiamont avenue, which was the property of C. E. Grueninger. Will Build 2-Family Fiat. A modern two-family flat will be erected by Emma Godejohann on the east. side of Clarence avenue, between Carter avenue and Penrose stret, on a lot purchasd through George J. Wan- strath. Frame Dwelling Brings $2000. A. two-story frame dwelling at 4754 Hamburg avenue, on a lot 390x130 feet, has been sold by Mary Pitlyk to Edwin E. and John H. Scott for $2000. The sale was made through Albert Wenzlick, the purchasers being represented by the A. T. Johnson Realty Co. BORDER CROSSING LIKELY TO LEAD T0 COURT MARTIAL Three Lieutenants Who Entered Mexi- eco te Help Kidnaped Comrades Said to Have Ignored Orders. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Courtmar- tial of the three American army offi- cers—Lieuts. Peyton, Mort and Wal- dron—who led a detachment of soldiers into Mexico to rescue two comrades, captured by Mexicans near Brownsville, + Tex., probably will result, if. investi- gation shows they violated orders not to cross the Mexican border. -Also, they may be held responsible for the drown- ing of four members of the rescue onl in the Rio Grande when returning oni the expedition. Secretary Garrison said positive ores ders had been given to army officers | not to cross the boundary without in- structions from Washington. Prompt action on the part of Car- ranza authorities in returninx the two captured American soldiers unharmed was regarded here as indicating good will toward the United States. « MRS, LILIAN M. BARNETT WEDS Divercea Wife of Architect Marries Chicago Merchant. Friends of Mrs. Lilian M. Barnett, who about a year ago was granted a civerce from Tom P, Barnett, an archi- tect, with offices in the Central Na- tional Bank Building, are receiving an- nouncements of her marriage on Jan. 2 to Robert E. Berry Jr., a leather commission merchant of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Berry told a Post-Dis- patch correspondent in Chicago today that they had been married in a small town in Indiana and would leave today upon a honeymeon to St. Paul and later to the Pacific coast. Upon their re- turn to Chitago they will reside at 823 Wlieon avenue. Barnett was married a few weeks ago to Mrs..Mary Mitchell Hamilton of this city. e.g ee te Tewn m The Giobe, ith & Franklin, will give away 100 men’s heavy overcoats at 2.75 and 100 wong ayeresate, $1. Pasebhe Dedds, Malatte wihocs winic: SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, pe 24. — Raymond Dodds, the mulatto chauffeur who eloped here from San Diego, Cal., with Mre. Van Lee Hood se page 908 by the race Tat ie ner of Twenty-third and Locust strects | Toledo, 0. T. L. Hausman is president; ue. OF AUTO NERA the j Nice, NAVY BEANS =.8c pound es \& man GOFFEE cso SUGAR long, pear wh te mis A ve ry delightful two-layer cake, ae filler and “EAC vored with pine- ePDlescecrenereeessrsss ola RIB ROAST = Fetiny, 15 | FRESH SF AREF Best oes lected, U. S. inspected ected Purest in- » eo ea rei s i RACKERS :*'*" ee 9 > &¢ mF, i. ok : f i os a a= PINTO BEANS 2°83" ==": EVAP. PEACHES era ric y x nie, 2 lbs. 25¢ Ee... 15e) sy Herevnett“® | ROLLED OATS | {55 pkgs. 156] meat a oa 108 IONS BIG TOMA O£S So! “pet Yo tra errs matos ar ss SAVING OF 25% Snes te a fare ees Stringless BEANS e232" 90 eevee 1240 were: 106! . BEETS Tee gs SPINAC — Delicious te tame tor Op | MILK HOMINY ee for 14¢ LMA Delici ub; Clab oes Rewelan PINEAPPLE ivhat rts wa fy tae OS anlS SC if fancy: 19¢ Sab 1), Se ibe Be STRAWBERRIES r=22:"s=."] 1 RASPBERRIES ged: No . rahe PE SR CHERRIES Ses Sck "Oe Te OF 230 eS SCL Bd e'hig vue at Kroger’ {ROME BEAUTY =~ & LANGERINE wu. (5c | GRAPEFRUIT :ou:: CALIF. SHOULDERS CALIF. & _this sa qual | BLADE ROAST PRIME CHUCK ROAST = 190-7] au PORK RONST = 14 Pork Roast or Chops ) 27. 12ic| Rolled Roast ;,;" ates tne =" 7¢/ BACON 22 aa Rib or Lowe VEAL :: LOIN “ROAS na ADE | bein CHOP tb L£Ju | ves Fresh 2 y 2 Ibs. Br Link — . auat. |] Sliced Eke . 25 th... ., fe FU LE saat” ERS e=." 25c Govster.. begs a ATES OYSTERS: Le —— ea cleane ER sr ths. 15¢ (ae See HEAD RICE *:: EVAP. APRICOTS 2st" 2 Ibs. CANNED GOODS AVON- VON- DEAS Extra sifted. No. 2 ASPARAGUS tac spears Not | YF apenres lurge'2%4 cuare ‘cana: Ute De. tases x Raa iencee Qe | SWEET POTATOES quality: ble | KRAUT =n: oe ; yy MIXED VEGETABLE Lu. is to og mage gr a gd Cc ALIF, PEACHES syrup; 2%" aa q LUE . = — rz a se APRICOTS size, sound, t, JONATHAN or “APPLE ee one ae bwee! each. ...- om PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE Club - from ry.) = inspected, out 9; Blade 4 rT ulder cen mma on fn sc = saa RIB ROAS Sir | ee: 136 tie | tom PORK ROAST ioe TA moned: xh Sane smoxed SHOULDERS =., 13¢| SMOKED HAMS si, Ea =i Tender Pork Sausage Smokes oe Frauke Sarin fe tort ROUND STEAK 3:::. 0c Wafer COUNTRY OTC TT my ee POMPEIAN Sai. auerr is 190] ANTONINNT = LIMA BEANS MAZO LA = ap a SNAPS = oes Jumbles Fare, # Club “CATSU sui ~— = Ee C WHITE LACE avon- FISH CAKE "1 2c simoh CODFISH °::- Fic X. LL. C. R. STRIPS one as FLAKES small can ‘ican BC | can ae" 4 SARE DT —— = i ee ee snes" BUTTER ie Rub-No-More = eee ectnriat [| 1$2 Nacust STAMPS ==. ines cs a oy a4 Oe tin cass STAMPS <2. MOON CHOP TEA Ere 1 5c $1 Vor or STAMPS == RED SALMON fracas COVE OYSTE rs | fave cas STANIPS | SHRIMP icc: cu $1 wants, STAMPS (=""" Snider's Chili Sauces=-2 3c | BREAD os J Tae STAMPS=: Dace. SOAP tis earns RAISIN BR EAD Ds $1 iar" STAMPS =: PET OLEO 2-200 | Sexene cana LIQUOR SPECIALS — KROGER’S BIG DOWNTOW STORE— 811 N. Si f}, 7 k Bourbon wecaly per a ty i . Whiskey oS eae sae aa aa BOTTLED IN BOND Kentucky Whiskey; f FULL QUART WAX CANDLESSenccrgee: Qi" Cte eee nee neenen ee as Fine Kentucky A Bourbon or Rye Whiskey; guar- aaneed. & straight whiskey; em Berliner Candilesd meter oe eure” PORK & BEANS == 9¢|* Ty PER ekg cy ee nee, eta TR pep te ee % afin ile LAY ARLES tts ne Mere :

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PRIDAY DAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1916. NR A ER A AI SEN nea mame i ) HE unrivaled leadership of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, both in its Home and Foreign Fields, is well-known to all space buyers in the U. S. Its overwhelming superiority has been won by “delivering the goods”, by being first in news, art features, beautiful Rotogravures and adver- tising, in fact “First in Everything.” Summed up, nothing is too good for the readers and advertisers of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH. Getting down to facts and figures the records for 1915 speak for themselves: U Yearly Advertising Record 19] St. Louis’ Papers Comparison in totals of paid advertising for the five St. Louis newspapers: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «see ume» 11,413,640 St. Louis Globe-Democrat . “ 6,771,300 The St. Louis Republic . . “ 3,973,500 The St. Louis Times «vo sunpayy “ 3,493,200 The St. Louis Star «vo sunpay) , “ 2,696,400 The Above Table Shows That the Post-Dispatch alone beat its 2 nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined _ More Than a Halt Million Lines The Post-Dispatch also beat three out of all four of its competi- tors combined More Than a Million and a Quarter Agate Lines A Striking Comparison ON 281 DAYS During 1915 the Post-Dispatch carried as much or more paid advertising as did two, three or all four of its competitors added to- a ae ~ Yearly Advertising Record of the 1915 8 Biggest Newspapers in the Seven Largest Cities of the United States as in 1914, the Post-Dispatch stands supreme compared AGAIN, with the giants of newspaperdom in amount of Display Advertising Carried SI. LOUIS — (Agate Lines) 8, 386, 000 She New York Times. . . 8, 183, 971 Che orld. . 5,991,333 The Chicngs Urine. > 7,824,000 6'985,948 ane Ga svcaine saws. 6,530,826 Boston ah 6,462,811 og oon well : 6, 176,100 Grasp These Figures Pianing Into Millions Of agate lines and hundreds of thousands of inches of space. They prove that the POST-DISPATCH covers its field completely and is a demonstrated result producer. In Display Advertising It excels such mastodonic cal of publicity as the— New York World Chicago Tribune Cleveland Plain-Dealer New York Herald Chicago News San Francisco Examiner York Times Chicago Herald Cincinnati Enquirer gether. Philadelphia Record Boston Post Louisville Courier-Journal This notable record was made without using special editions, Philadelphia punetat Boston Globe Atlanta Constitution, Etc., Ete. : exchange advertising or objectionable copy of any able copy of any description, —_| —— @ Phe St Louis Daily and Sunday POST- DISPATCH ¥ The ONE BiG Profit-Pulling Newspaper Is‘ the ONE BIG Newspaper Which Home for a Successful National Campaign. Advertisers Unanimously Endorse. As users of largest space, and seek- The Woman is the Purchasing A Sure Sign of " Quattty Cireutation [To reach the homes of culture and ing largest results the Department Stores Are discriminating buyers. At the end of 1915 the counters show— dent tne 2,706,962 Agent of the Home, To reach her the Ready-to-Wear Stores Suited their advertising to the re- sults obtajned, as follows— Post-Dispatch csssorine 1,204,447 is the amount of Automobile Advertising The Speedometer of Automobile Advertising for 1915 reads— P ost-Dispatch (Agate Lines) 2 10,937 Globe-Democrat #0 462,101 taste is the need of Piano Advertising Piano dea dealers used the St. Loui papers in 1915 to the tune of % Post-Dispatch nen 310,252 Globe-Democrat 177,311 Post-Dispatch | 949, 681 Globe-Democrat Globe-Democrat 669, 561 Republic + ae sys “ aap ae 1,194,982 imes . 99/365 Star .... 75,585 BN sv chiceweicl a Star wccscce 2186186 x — rial a_i ened i hiilesine Circulation Supremacy in Its Territory ga Only equaled or exceeded by 4 other Sunday newspapers in the United States—2 in New York and 2 in Chicago “We Sunday Average for Entire Year 1915 Daily Average for Entire Year 1915 349,828 202,743 _ Average Sunday GAIN Over 1914 Average Daily GAIN Over 1914 - 36,002 6,944 Adding fresh laurels to the STEADY and CONSISTENT GROWTH of the past 10 years. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” ce 255,102 : 12,022 Republic ...... 197,017 Republic ...... " see. 3k 109,003 i eee —— a ae, » PFET POPE OPPO nd LEE Eee yyy 5 Pay PP eee Pare te WW Por Pe BP py eh ones Mea tp EOI

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‘ ert emer ey soe Wton eee ee Cee 5} LS oe © nt : ho waging 05S: IRE SERRE RS ie OPER, ne aes PP i alo he he Tes re ees ces e i Ot ae ee in re 5 x ) ee (53 Ae . ‘ : a a a a ee nee nn eee “Gonain cir ion AUSTIN'S FUTURE I(amanne @ an J MO an mac -MAY GIVE JONES Ot NA a ANXIOUS MOMENTS x L.C. DAV/S. Pick-Ups. : i38 UR baseball teams will shortly go High Salary Under Contract Will Prevent Easy Disposal To Dixieland to do their training; of Third Sacker. HE fistic carnival that had been ar- ranged to take place in the Coli- seum next Tuesday night has .been transferred to the Future City to allow President Wilson to deliver a lecture on the manly art of self-defense. . = * OUT EFFORT ; Boyish Young Aspirant to Gotch’s Crown Makes Good in First New York Bout. Sap & 4 Sepp Geek They'll train each day it doesn't snow, And likewise if it isn’t raining. The nlayers go to Dixieland To train as hard as they are able; They train and train to beat the band, Around the good old training table. ~ « tte? ae ae, SCISSORS ioe: ia Anybody who thought the Baltimore Terrapins were in the soup has another think coming. Looks Hike the Terrapins are going to crab the game. The i With reference to the Landis decision the baseball moguls are in the position of the gink who grappled with a bear and couldn't let go. We know a guy who wouldn't go s 9 | T Will is; O sae Motes 6ne 17 mare State Leaves From the Life of F. The match is still in status quo— Fulton. W..erever in the dickens that is. RED FULTON says that when he started boxing he didn't know a left hook from a right cross. Once hav- ing mastered the mysteries of these fa- ie DEAL TO GET. HIS JOB? St. Louis has a coat of arms Upon a flag that fairly screeches; Perhaps it would enhance her charms Were they to add a pair of breeches. HOLD EMPLOYED iken.. berth Mahan by Father Her athletics, after a fp sented by the St. Artie Thomas, star That’s the Supposition Among Those Close tv the Browns’ ae ne son With His Now Famous Rib-Crusher. x Pree o Fae OTF “By Leased Wire From the New York aes Wied Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Joe Stecher, the er 4 By W. J. O’Connor. Not the least of Fielder Jones’ wor- ries these days is the problem of dis- The goose that laid the golden eggs Is roosting on a high church steeple; Jess Willard tried to pull her legs For fifty thousand iron people. a A SPREAD WILLIE HOPPE S DRAW FOR FAMOUS ONE CUSHION farmer boy from Dodge, Neb., threw Mort Henderson, the Masked Marvel, twice in less than 16 minutes before @ crowd of 6500 wrestling enthusiasts at ~ Madison Square Garden last evening. Stecher secured the first fall in 9 minutes 60 seconds, with a body scissors ‘and arm lock. He threw Henderson the second time in 5 minutes 5) seconds, with a body scissors and double wrist hold. Stecher weighed 200 pounds and the Mar- vel 193 pounds. * Henderson stated, while he was rest- after the first fall, that he had wéighed 218 pounds when he first en- ered the wrestling tournament now in rogress at the Manhattan Opera House. e did not, however, attribute his de- ‘feat to this loss of weight or to his present condition or lack of it, as after GATHER SHOT POSITION, ya rrrmernneon i. FANCY SHOT. \ AWINGSHOT 7 \ MASSE / posing of Jimmy Austin, keeper of the 8 e Pepper Box, who will draw in 1916, a salary of $5500. Austin ig the second highest priced man on the Brown pay-roll, Terriers excluded. Earl Hamilton, who like Austin, took a flier into the Federal League ranks, also is getting a hand- some allowance. Hamilton's $7500 annual stipend was the top price paid by Hedges, Rickey et al. He got that for returning to the fold after hav- ing escaped from the stockade with the assistance of George Stovall in the early portion of the 1914 season. Austin signed with the Pittsfeds just before the opening of the 1915 campaign, but was retrieved by Hedges, who dug deep into his purse He’ll Bob Up. ONDER what's become of the Zu'u Kid. Hope nothing nas happened to the lad. Whatever else may be said of him, he always took care of his dog. 8 ” ~ “Pol”’ Perritt has a claim ainst the Cardinals for a bonus of 9642. It’s a nice little claim all right. but the trouble is he can’t collect it. + + * Off Again! Np eda sanceeaen BRITTON says all nego- tiations for the purchase of the Cards are off. The “Mysterious Stran- mous punches his rise was rapid. Ful- ton has challenged some of the - est fighters in the world and if he deesn’t i my mixed up in a box fight with somebody we predict a great future Minnesota marvel. “ . est of ther - ¢ : Jimmy Callahan was the honor at a Dutch luncheon t day. any expects every I to do his duty. 2 - 2 Charley Weeghman raised $75,000 in 10 minutes and then called it a day. Charley should devote a little «nore of his time to the business of raising money there would be none left for Jess illard. > -— ee a “T haven't even standing with an: ee ae sought © aa ost of it, but. Harry Sinclair is layers, like Pratt, Shotton | *¢4 this way and may be able and Wollloah. who remained loyal are ; ™ake the ‘Skipper’ listen to reason. jnot getting as much as either Ham- e828 3 ; lton, too, has ° ilton or Austin Hamilton Railroaded. been of little service since he took . the ~Leap for Life’ over the Eads; pranch Rickey’s stand in regard to a his legal and moral] claims for salary j : see hs Bridge viaduct. =n a Next season It is the hunch of the / as per contract marks him as a broad- “ ; e@2zuge guy. But a broad-gauge guy can’t A GREAT rail-birds that Charley Deal will sup- et £9. Os So ee eee CALCULATION plant Agtin at third. Deal ts _ egal oe ety ig gem Ss GATHER IN THE in high esteem by Fielder Jones, who way, Branch. CORNER already has announced that Charley would be a member of the training camp party at Palestine, Tex. Too Costly for Minors. Nothing has been said about Austin. However, it’s a certainty that no minor league club will assume Jimmy’s .con- tract. Salaries in the American Asso- ciation and International League have undergone an alumn bath and Austin’s price is away out of line for the Class Sy the bout was over he made a public / Srasnent in which he said that Stecher gd ° was easily the greatest wrestler he had E ad O'S Bothner, the referee, was also oneal e . . *O° : - | oa all : MR. WM. P. McKNIGHT CONFINES Hi KNOWLEDGE OF THE TAILORING BUSINESS IN HIS OWN ST LOCATED AT 603 anv 605 : PINE STREET HAVING NO BRANCHES =|" MY NEW STOCK OF WO LE , CONSISTS OF THE VERY NEWEST SHADES, THE moss ATTRACTIVE PLEASING PATTERNS. | ‘3 oe a A _ ” ee eo fe Die. . : ag é ate xe ; £2 > yy ba aloe figs : ; a Eee. ed 5 j ; p hee. ba fe ye : a a 7 2 ai rv ‘ 2 aes ‘ae ya z ra BS aa 3 wrt « EPs ae . os . wt , 4.55 ° ee Re OO Og ae Sa me ge j ey wR $ Fay QUEENSBERRY CLUB T0 PULL COMEBACK AGAIN NEXT WEEK Promoters Say Another Show Will Be Staged Thursday De- spite Frost Last Night. = * it, _ There was’ something about him that .. —gave one the impression of the very es- ‘gence of vigor and youth. -~ . The moment the men met at the cen- '. ter of the mat Stecher took the offen- ~ sive. It was evident that he was in no way troubled by the size of the crowd or the fact that it was his first appear- ie: ewe in ty. His ‘manner was most dy. cis Dusinesslil e@ was there to throw et niswop rt"anhd to de it~ in as -short "> © jtime as possible. . W. Dayton Perritt, who wears. the smallest hat and largest shoes in the National League, has been denied his claim of $642 against the Cardinals. Per- ritt says this sum was coming to him as a bonus earned. in 1914, when he helped the Cardinals to finish in third place. Immediately after the season was over Perritt hurdled to the Pittsfeds, where- upon President Britton stopped payment on his bonus check. Later Perritt re- turned to the fold and was traded to the Giants for Bob Bescher. The com- mission ruled that the claim of a player for redress under a_ supplementary clause of a contract which he himself had breached is not entitled to consid- eration. Rickey an Optimist. | Branch Rickey takes an optimistic view of the situation which threatens eventuate in his loss of $7500, under the abrogation of his contract as man- —_ a + or ot °Stecher the Stronger. _ fey His strength appeared to be superior ‘ eto that of Henderson and he handled '. ‘him easily. ,In almost.no time at all Stecher had the Marvel on the mat and was seeking to pin him down. Hender- son put up the best resistance he was ‘to offer and several times epee of what looked like finishing holds. , it was egs that did he ag ey curled ;around the Marvel in the fashion of ;the elephant’s trunk, and with the in- elligence and control usually attributed ‘to arms. ‘ =— @ By John E. Wray. IRMIN CASSIGNOL, the best French billiard player this side of the trer~hes, is the latest tidbit offered for Willie Hoppe’s consumption. Cassignol will be served +a casserole, with 18.1 or 18.2 balklinc trimmings— heavy on the ‘‘trimmings’’—in the near future, as the result of .. challenge is. ed by him to the past maser of the billiard world. Cassignol is a fair player. Heyit was here that Charles Peterson a out About 250 fight enthusiasts shivered through two hours at Columbia Hall, 2940 Easton avenue, last night, where the rejuvanated Queensberry Athletic Ciub staged its first boxing show of this season. Tickle Sanders of Memphis, who was Se Ee to the edge of the mat brought them in ollows: ranks somewhere between Welker brought him out, switched him from Cochran and Ora Morningstar, and just below Yamada and Sutton. If Firmin has a good telescope, say the Lick instrument, he may be able to get a glimpse of Hoppe, on his pin- nacle. | | Firmin has been playing in New York. He, has runs of over 200 to his credit. But he has not averaged 49 for aP,000 points, nor has he done any- hing to give him the remotest chance of winning. To push the Frenchman out in the championship highway is just lik.e tossing the Wabadas in front of the George Stallings machine when that juggernaut was run- ning wild, The match will only serve to ac- centuate Hoppe’s supremacy, which is not even threatened~by anyone now learning to play the game. Hoppe, while here last week, stat- ed that he would not defend his title or play in a championship tournament until the opening of the next billiard season next October. - The peseent tour of Hoppe and Ya- mada does not close until the latter part of April in California and then they go to Honolulu, where they ex- ect to open the second week in ay. So Cassignol will not suffer at the hands of the “king” until then. 7. o * Soft Pedal There, Pierre. ; ee otherwise Pedro Maupome, of Vera Cruz and St. Louis, is ee time . .With his famous oe” body scissors and arm-lock he laid Hender- tae Fines the 0 ge ll gg A Btecher left >» the ring with his brother. : ¥ Stecher re or the second fall — ve hi w Bk nim macs Stjer the manner of Wehderson tried to Oo e the off oat h ensive. A ; he wed wildly’ fore atone hold but ta a fiash Stech lipped er «6 clute brushed him aside, leaped him and “i fey gt pressed to the cane @ best the marvel could do was t Stecher, toward a comer of the "ring. whore ; s Re and with This hold are’ J wrist lock took the second and ¥ 4 Ve * Ps ¥ ,* 4 a a: Mano iG and a double deciding fal}, ___ Terrapins Raise =~ $50,000 to Push Anti-Trust Suit BALTIMORE, Jan. 2%.—By a unani- _ mous vote the stockholders of the Bal- - timore Federal League club have em- Chicago and set in motion any other litigation ae looking toward the securing of the rgute ms . of the local owners. The same vot > °&4@arried with it the power for the di- - &£rectors to sell or otherwise dispose of another Frenchman who is headed championshipwards. Unlike Cassig- nol, Maupome may “arrive.” He has the brillilancy of execution to. start with, he has acquired a “safety” play essential to success in modern three eushions, and he ts gaining a tem- perament adapted to success. he needs now is a good friend him next to that little old “The least said is soonest > . the leasehold estate of the corporation © © $4n_the ball park. Pe... The Terrapins will not make a fight | for a major league franchise. In his ' *) statement to the stockholders Presi- > ,@ent Carroll Wilson Raisin admitted All / ~"\@he chance of retting in the National or| to put »oAmMerican Leave was lost when Gilmore | adage: “and Sinclair cefused to etand by this | mended.’ city. The pla: outlined by the directors In reference to the last, it may be ig te continue to refuse to withdraw the | noted that Maupome recently § stated anti-trust suit until the local club has|in a public place that if he ever won been reimbursed for loss of about $240,- | the three cushion title, his challengers 0), Including $100.000 spent in building | would have to go to Mexico to play n Park. hy Ri sue for triple | for it. : ; makes, or about = Aiinore clube wae ees Opinion that | A Mere Matter of Business HE rules of the title play, ap- he Ithmore club war entitied "° share parently, «ive the champion the ben: ‘ite accrued to t naming of the city in which the cha!- lenger must play. If Maupo:ne’s remarks reach ears of the donors of the trophy challenges may all be mvaterious a\de-tracked. he men who put up the little trophy are not in the game for their health. They promote cham pionship matches to Keep the inter- est in the eport alive. This cannot be done by burying the old title eu down in Maxico, where none woul go to play for it. So, if you really want e chance at De Ore, Meppy, heavy on the ; be conside “hers were Nebhitien te t en als br t out th i out ¢ : fer ete Se , o> * AF A peach: the elgbe indivi: ually. cal Worried. the +r “RE Bee R thing: balkline to three-cushion game, taught him to play safety, gave ‘him a free practice room, a start in life and wt he him with the means to fight off the old wolf. Gratitude would seem to indi- cate the bringing of the tourney to the place that put him on the map. : That Short Philly Fence. HAT is the National League go- ing to do about that short fence at Philadelphia?” “Cactus’’ Cravath brought this barrier into the Hmelight last year when his drives surmounted it so many times that the rest of the League feared to go there for a game. The Philadelphia players scored 58 home runs in 1915. if other clubs played 77 games there, or an equal number of contests with the Quakers, the short fence advantage would be neutralized. But the home club plays seven times as many con- tests there as any other outfit. Hence the “roar’’ that is beginning to be audible this far in advance of the season’s opening. The failure of the league to fix absolutely equal standard dimen- sions for all parks in the circuit, definitely limiting the distance from the plate and height of all fences is responsible for present conditions, * * * T I the only remaining outfit with a seriously close fence. Their park can not be changed, now; the only remedy would seem to be to establish a ground rule for drives over this fence. Increasing the height of the fence or placing a net.on top of it might help some; but this would not provide against the high driven lob which just falls over the limit but which would have been fielded for an out on grounds of proper Size, ~ ¢?---- AMATEURS ARE WARNED BY GOLF ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The United States Golf Association has sent letters of warning to all amateur golfers who are believed to have disregarded the ruling defining the statuk of amateurs. Two of the prominent players under- stood to be affected by the ruling are John G, Anderson of this city and Francis Oulmet. The latter player has announced that he will engage in th sporting goods business fn Boston an will play in open tournaments declinin to accept cash prizes. It is underst that Anderson has decided that he will not sell sporting goods and that there- fore he is exempt from criticiam. \Coliseum Show Shifted. now hap ens that the Phillies are} |} of the Tower A. , other contests resu! show staged at t)- Keokuk A. C. last night. Stapleton” tailed to" at me eet ween 5 Southern cision. scheduled to take on Cy Young of At- lanta, Ga., in the feature event, noti- fied Matchmaker McDermott late yes- pth that he we not go on without ving any specific reason, accor the club official. oe This caused the club officials to make some hurried changes which resulted in young Leach Cross and Leo Williams, both local featherweights, being an- neunced to furnish the main event. After Cross had hammered Williams ali over the ring for about two minutes, Williams claimed he had been hit low, although Cross did not attempt to land any place below Leo's chest. Williams Quits Ring. Referee Ollie Kirk disregarded the claim-of foul and Williams refused to continue, Matchmaker McDermott then picked Al Montrey, another local boy, out of the audience to go on with Cross. The je a nag on interesting contest for rounds, w -Tross getti — Bog Ie opp . mm meteeee n @ opening event Ha How and Jack Rainey, two local 115 the ers, put up a tame aix-round exhibition bby Howard earning the referee's deri- In the semi-final at 12 Johnson of St. Louis knocked out fine Turner, also of this city, in the third round, with a right to the jaw. Despite the fact that last night’s show was put on at a financial loss, officials ~. Ry — vrete aa another show e arrange or night, Feb. 8 er President Tommy Suilivan of the Future City A. C, has been forced to switch his all-star card booked for next Tuesday night back to the Pine street emporium instead of holding the show at the Coliseum as was originally Intended. President wi} : to the ay. next week makes it ‘imposaibie for the biffers to use the Coliseum s the comm. itee in charge of the President's visit ante, Sweety and ar cgnesday to decorate ace, e card w ; announced ygsterday. ui be the same as —— ee ‘Mule O'Donnell kno ling in the third roun: a 2 ther < k Me- Carthy defeated Fist: won from Bob Tate: Dan Shelton ane aes Fiote. draw; Eddie O'Donnell and Paul Koe- nige, two Il-year-olds, four rounds to a draw. J. Walsh was the referee, Johnson Beats Crouse. Charies “Red"' Johnson of the South Broaéd- way A. ©. won the amateur bantamweight championship of the city iast night when he defeated Charles Crouse of the Southern A. C. in the feature bout of the “simon pure’’ Johnson Was given the decision after three rounds of fast boxing. In the 125-pound Pa ag A. ©,” lee dohneon, ~aeeth ; f , ’ u three rounds judges’ te aee—Arthur Burke. , aetenied Jack Clitferd, toe nds; judges’ ; on. and c eG Joe e's 2d Floor, x Lewis, Keokuk Berry. Keokuk Ba Ses on J ray Kaye) | ager of the Browns for the coming sea- son. Phil Ball says the club won’t stand for such a tap. He passes the buck to Orthwein, Bruce et al., who negotiated the sale of the Browns. Walter Orth- wein says it’s strictly up to Ball Co. to pay Rickey, while Rickey, An the meantime, reports daily at Sportsman’s Park, where he has nothing to do. It is the airing of such financial diffA- culties as these which tend to hurt base- ball, Try as they may, the modern-day magnates cannot divorce the dollar sign from the national game. ‘ There is still another angle “to this Rickey argument, however. ‘Tis said that Branch has a claim on a portion of the profits. under his new contract and co that clause which makes Phil Ball w “What it?” .” said Jones. doesn’t rely on this knuckle bali but it gives him something to mfx in. Va- riety is what wins. He has gs and a nice curve. The knuckle ball gives him an assortment and makes him that much harder to golye. He’s a@ good pitcher, a bear for ork.”’ ‘Crandall entirely, Won. Lost. Pct. MOE ksic< itadkedaa wis 00 ae 5 792 Maupome 22 6 . 736 The defeat last night was the ore suffered by Maupome on his home table. Al y break in the 44th inning. with the Helm a commanding counting one, Helm was to another and then ran four more, giving him a six, the best run of the match. few innings later the Mexican made a final stand, getting a four, his high run of the match, but Helm would t be denied and ran out his string, local stars’ string was esix shy. played great billiards. getting an average of 87, w*tle Maupome’s was A Maupome’s match will be next Thurs- day night at Peterson’s, when he opposes Charles McCourt, leader, The tast meeting between the pair in Pittsburg re- sulted in a victory for McCourt. Before coming here McCourt tackles Maley, Le~ros and Kieckhefer. rst Patterson Meets Veney. Patters@ of Joplin and “Battling” of West Baden witl meet in the fea- ‘“‘darktown’’ show at the Future City tonight. Jack Mitchell tackles Joe Walcott in the semi-windup, while, the reliminary will be between Lawrence Haw ing and ‘“‘Alabama Kid.” A battle rdyal oe bo t also will be put on.» ite ORAM 1 ‘Second Floor Clothes Shop which cuts every expense not adding to the value and service of clothing? No high first floor rents—no free deliveries—no charge accounts and bad debts, inexpen- sive organization and equipment, enable us to sell NEW $18, $20&$25 Suits and Overcoats Always for $15 Not antiquated styles, no undesirable, patterns, no shopworn goods, no job lots. Fresh, new garments, up-to-the-minute in style, pattern and fabric, arriv- ing every day—-Why pay ae much or more else. where for the season’s odds and ends? Investigate and compare before you buy. Silk-lined Full Dress Suits Silk-lined Business Suits Quarter-lined English Suits Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests Silk-lined Overcoats $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Always.......... SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Jamerson Clothes Shops CARLETON BUILDING a a « r- whe wo fame ATA re You Alive to the possibilities of the —_ ee a Shops boi pte RRP gs econ ae erte F * A A ETI IR ll as - | SALE Osi See View a ISHOES$ —For Men— | Y ES~—“it’s here !—and the demand for them is tremendous. And that is asit SHOULD be. Buying a bonafide $3.50 value shoe for $1.95 is a seldom hot cakes. ear at this time we make a clean of all of our broken lots, odd and dis- continued! ines atONE PRICE— $1.95. NOW is the time to get tomorrow and save $1.55! Each

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Maroon Quint. Has Won Only Two Out of Seven Games So Far This Season. LOCAL DATES CHANGED Washington and Billikens Will Meet in First Game of Series, Feb. 23. _. The Washington University basket-ball - five will play its first at-home inter- collegiate game of the season tonight, when it meets the Rolla School of Mines five in the first of a two-game series at Francis gymnasium. The Pikeway quint has had mighty sledding this season, ha vith anybody, L rived dozens tough es: ty easy picking, gg On the freshmen broke even with i in a a oe . series. to use the sam "Somgpeonn up - ge went down to defeat be- fore the Ts and McKinley. He will use Stout and Miller as forwards, j at center and Grossman and Capt. Berry as guards. Nothi is known about Rolla cept it has defeated the teams schools in its the fact that Joe bk mnay and , Tommy wson, two of A nev etty dn court stars turned out bers of the ve, agugurs strength. son wae center of the Yeatman High five and will be remembered by Bil! Joern when the latter was a member of the McKinley High team as the only a center inst whom he really work. awson was for three — Shy @ star forward on the Rhee por Academy , ete Tae game will be cal @t 8:15 o’ L. U. Ane a -FPather Hermans and Dr. William Ed- res tive directors of athletics . tr Mage ee the t two wo local present year. e for the basket ball series, which determine the local collegiate court were changed from those been set earlier in the month. fives will meet for the firat contest Wi evening, Feb. 23, at # gymnasium. The second game played on the Saturday of the at Francis Gymnasium. a rhied game bat Geena’ Re will be og he on a neu cou e @ate to be decided later. Two More Billiken Applicants. And the daily fpatt of Fath . and the sition were Fa to or. wy a of t eleven han that ee ‘ | ued kf . ‘ Awe J om alee Le. anes o eaees crete ¢ bool : 5 ee dis he le er 2 re hn ao sf eo Se Sy Take VS RA Se WHE “~ : ‘ e s78e he i! . - 8 * z Pee watt EB a : ; BT ot Re = We ge Perr See 4 AES MA ae * i 4 ‘ rs ee Pe ist oe ea ot ale ar oe ae. ama ; Sacaky gi? ty bi’ ato Se! ~_ > 5 - - oes Ae iling th oy, § nich was roll alleys. on the Congress CNb-eosnd bout here March 18, a week before the M. A. A. | i te A ASAE ReRmeN ae RREENNNNEPN TARE aaG RARER eS «t Ss ‘ “WAR STOCKS" IN DEMAND IN Tht EASTERN MARKET Many Issues Score Rather Wide Gains; Rail List Also Is Firm. . By Leasec Wire From the New York Burena of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 28—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: Exchange tod was more in keeping ‘with the paverabie financial develop- ments of the past week than was the movement of any day since the week opened. Advances were the rule, and in a number of stocks the improvement was large enough to attract cial at- tention. Thus, Crucible Stéel, which closed at 67% yesterday, was lifted to 72%; Mexican Petroleum, which was 102% yesterday, rose to 16: Lackawanna ay. which closed at 79%, moved to “From the stocks that were most strong, it would hardly be judged that the buying was of a nature sufficiently substantial and reliable to be counted on to turn the general lst in a direction away from its recent downward ten- Cency; at the same time, along with the Sirength in specialties, there was shown a fair degree of strength in standard railroad issues. St. Paul, whose divi- dend was increased yesterday, was bought in sufficient volume to lift its price up a point; Erie, which was the weakest of the rails recently, gained Wearly a point. Professionals Buy Stotks, Impulse for the general improve- ment in the speculative list was not hard to find; it originated chiefly with the professional traders who had sold stocks freely, as the market went down, through the first four days of the week. Opposing the significance of the Steel Corporation’s dividend resump- tion, the St. Paul and Goodrich divi- dend increases, and the unqualified success of the New York State bond sale, professional traders went on en- larging their shrert commitments wit ittle intermission, from the opening of the market on Monday, to the close yesterda Apparently thet strengthened its tecshnical position more than they knew, for this morning, when some of the shorts attempted. to cover, prices ran upward easily. “This alarmed. many of the light- waisted bears into covering, hence the series of sharp gains that were regis- tered during the early part of the day. “Partly because of the improved tone that was displayed by the stock market financial sentiment was cheerful, an Wall street inclined more than before to listen to the rumors that were circu- lated with regard to different specu- lative stocks. “Stories of a deal between the Cruci- ble Steel and the Pittsburg coal com- panies of a new step in the independent steel merger, of a new upward move+ ment in the price of co ogper metal, of a new series of dividen increases; all these were circulated and used to effect in helping the/ market hold its high levels. “As fot actual news having a pearing on the stock market, there was little that. Publication of the 1915 earnings figures of one of the war industrials demonstrated over age’n the profits that were earned out of supplying Europe with material to carry on its conflict. The General Chemical Co.’s net profits for 1916 were $6,155,000, as compared with 019,000 in 1914. An interesting dis- closure of this particular company’s re- rt was that only a little more than alf the additional earfiings of the year were turned over to shareholders in the form of dividends. Exchange Market is Quiet. rates were again circumscribed. Marks were lower, but sterling bills hardly va- ried, and gave no indication of inquiry for remittance against securities being delivered here for foreign account. The Sale of British-owned American stocks and bonds has been in imperssive vol- ume, and nothing is gained by minimiz- ing its importance. At the same time, it is being recognized that a partion of the deliveries of shiploads of securities has not found itis way into the floating Wall street supply, and is not likely to immediately. “Securities sent here for the purpose of safe keeping, or for the purpose of gaining the a vantage of the low rate prevailing on loans at New York, or for the purpose of another special banking credit, are not the same as securities sent here for outright sale. Wall street lately concluded that all the securities coming here represented an immediate sale on the market.’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Efforts to continue yesterday's late rally were made at the out- set of today’s trading, numerous stocks a from material fractions to over a poin the improvement was not well mibintaliosd, prices receding very generally on secondary offerings. War — were strongest, that grou averaging of 1% points, with timilar advances > Gils, United Vatates Stee) rose to 84, an overnl ht gain of %. but this was soon canceled. alle made only slight ains at the opening d these also were for- eited in large part, in , eer” to heavi- ness in Union Pactfic and In the second hour spirited a speciaities, notably Crucib tee] ana po jesues, as well at petres ums and motors imparted fresh strength, Sor also embrace seasoned stocks, stich Fd Pacific and other that had shown phy wees. Stocks were in Bor on the rise, ‘Slight recessions resulting oa were steady. d to oa gaine during the bie being he ot lags tive feature of 1 period. thie rose 10 to 4 j other ba -priced special - ties, haumaneat Cuban-Am an Sugar, were stron Lead by New Haven. which dev My sudden weakness, some prices yvielde stantially in the final hour. The closing wae firm. ome QS PUBLIC UTILITIES. R t b 4 tal a, Parsons Inv, co Sort. — “Baa S83 é md os = pe SO issle — os S2ER2 ‘ “Variations in international exchange }, 3 JANUARY 28, 1916. I1New York Stock Quotations] ted daily tor the Post-Dispatch thoy , Bo nn iker & Co., Wi MN Fourth stree orth NEW YOR Jan. Ss. . | [ovals Low Close | Biel 24%q| 24 | 24 fie: 164 67 % 104% (166 STOCKS. Alaska Gold Am. Coal Prod. Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can com. Am. Can pfd. Allis-Chal. ig: hee A. & F. Co. com.; Bais) 94 Am, \opeeen On | | Am. Ice ., A. H. & lk. Am. Loco. com Am. Loco. pfd. shay| | Am. Sm. com. (102% 102% | 101% | 101 % Alaska Juneau 0%: 8%: B Hy, Am. 8S AM, Am. Am Am. T b AN, Atchison com. Bb. & © Baldwin Loco. BP 4 rt) teal 107% | 109 et ig com 479 p ite +e | bor 4 a 30% he movement of prices on the Stock! ¢ | 58%) 58%! Bei | 5BM, 17%) 17%) 16% | 16% 44% | $55 4| 44%| 45% |_ 28 138 a | 189% 8% | Distillers Erie com. Erte ist Brie BG Pid. .isse% wee Gen. Elec. Gen. Motor pfd. ....j/112% Gt. Northern Ore. 44% Gt. Northern pfd. Loriiiard com. Lack. Steel May Dept. §& BS | Mexican Petro. 102% [105% |102% | 102% Miami C r 37%! 88 | 37 %| Maxwell M. com 69 Maxwell M. ist pfd..!| 87%) “i M. 24 pfd...| 52% M. P. & M.| Railway Steel —— Ray Consolidated .. Reading com : Rep. lL. & 8. ¢ Rep, i. & 8. pfd Studebaker com Sears-Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Ry. Tennessee Coppe Texas Oil Co. Texas Pacific Third Avenue U. P. com, United Fruit ont tA 133% |184% 18K {411 art; Westinghouse ; Woolworth com. Willys-Ov, com, Sales to peso. 274,900 shares. Sales to Pp. ™m.,, ro 200 shares. 67 | 66 «2119 %6} 120 119% [110% }207 |207 NEW YORK “BOND me Drogen 8. L. . & T 7.000 N. Y. Cen. 1,000 Towa Cen. 4s 1.000 Bt. P. D. 4s 6,000 if & = 9. cv. 4s ste ae) ORR 32223223: 2e=zz PIV S o bas So > a R x —— > = =z y ADD > 78 . ne Gey & ene Shore W. 4s ‘etl 4s (1921) Yi Tel. 4% 4s oa 4s (1981) Or Pe mt be ee he et ~ 2 - 3322 Sugar Futures Active. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. ey 4 stigar firm; centrifugal, 4. T7c: molasses, : refined firm. Sugar futures were more xties today and rices Were higher on seattered covering and At noon prices were 4 to 8 points o—-_—- New York Lead, NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—The Metal Ex- change quotes lead $6.05; spelter not quoted. At London—Lead, £52 2s 6d; spelter, £91, tLoeal Woel Quotations. WOOL—Strong. . Quote: Missouri, and Southeastern ee fleece tied 3c; loose, 30@S8i¢; low and. bra id. ; clear and parr? mixed, burty, 25@228¢; fine, 18@25c; heav Clear, 26@27c; do burry Texas—Medium light, heavy, 21@24c: Illinois 32 @ oo8e, 2 ] bee, 1 Wisconsin, Min- sas and Nebras- . rk, is 24c; Bill Angers Wool Prices Are Stronger. BOSTON, Jan. 28.—-The Commercial Bul- tomorrow et has been very keen and ¢x- cited during the past week. Manufacturers have taken a considerable quantity of yb pesides which there has been more or speciiative trading between Sta a éaedat ly on fine scoured wools. _ Prices a4 ee ly stronger and advances fave been made in a number of instances. The mganutecteryes report a very healthy demand for ~-——@-—— -- rire @s2c. burry. «coat— Long lustrous. ‘The mar New York Prodece. NEW YORK, Jan. 28,—Butter firmer; ceipts, 6205; creamery 92 score, extra, Sic; creamery, higher scoring, ea $2%4*; rete, 27% G30; seconds, 25@ Exes, firmer; receipts, 8173; fresh fine, Sic; extra firate, 29%@:! @ Me: seconds, Qic; nearby white, fine to fancy, GESiC: typ ot ag A browns, 32@ heese, State, whole mifk, . hand’ coge “ite: poultr 18ige : * swe. on: reseed Killed chalga euUerte. Sth eae: turkeys, 27@28c. re- Sf @i7T ee. agg om Girls Wie Prisew Intended for Men. Two young women impersonating male characters at the masque ball given at Trimp’s Hall last night by the Famous- Barr Welfare Association deceived the judges into awarding them prises in- tended for men. Miss Jette Kopf os “Father Time’ won the first man’s prise. Miss @adie “toach von a prize as the Suttan #: a portrayal of “The Sultan and His Favorite.” Miss Thelma Bennett was the lady of the Harem. The judges were in doubt if their awards would stand after the unmasking re- vealed their error, but Harry Laffer, president of the association, insisted that the young women Keep the prises. uineas,, UGHT DEMAND FOR STOCKS ON Sales Are Small in_ Issues Traded In; Bonds Are Fairly Firm. COMPOS ee eee eee Eee Hee EEE RE EHSEET EEEEEE EES ST. LOU NT as G HOUSE ; PRS 924, 885 3,132,058 . “SPCC OSCR eee ee eee ee TSE eH eHSH FSS eESe Trading fell away sharply on the local Stock Exchange today, only a few is- sues calling for attention from brokers. The price range was fairly steady, how- ever, on the issues quoted and sold. Central c ‘onl and Coke common stock was fractionally between sessions at $73.87%, and Union Send and Material sold at unchanged figures of $70. Other miscellaneous is- sues were ‘neglected. United Railways 4s were steady on small trades at $64, but the stocks of the company were barely mentioned. The bank and truest list of stocks re- flected a light demand. Mining stocks te steady on the quotations estab- ish CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Bid. Boatmen’ ® Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce Miss. Valley Trust St. Louts Unton Trust ba ay Railways com. ° Toledo “Home. Tel ($500) do Ss ($1000) Sriesourt Edison 5s Union Sand gy Material Int. Shoe c Cen. Coal ‘and Coke com. Granite-Bimetalic .. ind. ae c ner- Elec Mechanics’ and Third? National Bank ex- dividend, ALES BETWEEN SBSSIONS., 10 Central Coal and Coxe. mmon at 73%. $4000 Broadway 4 7%. 10 me REGULA ‘Tat ety. \ a at 258%. 5 : COTTON FUTURES AGAIN REFLECT BEAR PRESSURE NEW YORK, Jan 28.—The cotton Rn was active and unsettled tod poo) more than met A ay ". loce “de My ona prices here opened ts lower, with onths poiike tg ment. all the wing ia m Inte new low ground for There was Surther trade buying at this well as considerdMe covering by shorts or buying for a reaction and prices steddied up to within 3 or 4 ints o night’s closing figures right after the call, with May advancing from 12.02c to 12.10c and October from 12.15e to 12.22c, but the tone was very nervous, owing partly to con- flicting views of the spot situation. Union San t. 70. 1000 United siwavs 4s at 64. 1000 United Ratiways 46 at 64. 1000 United Ral were 4s at 64. ere decline, as Liverpool Spot Easter. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28. py Neg g easier; good middlin 8. Bad: middling, 1.93d; low ddling. 7.50d; pales, w, EGG MARKET SHARPLY HIGHER AND FIRM AT THE ADVANCE High Seoring Butter Searee and in Demand, but Firsts and Seconds Are in Ample Supply. EGOQS—oQuote fresh firsts, 27 itturned, % less. Held stale mixe ahd discounted according to a ‘ BUTTE Ft. -Guete curpent ake creame Fixtrae at S2e: fi 27 ] Ss cases etc., ul spri ; ‘old Spel 22c; 16 16¢. ae potinds, $5, small not BF, os DRESSED, EQUUS TS teen t o No. 28, spring chickens,, $ ; : 22c: do under 8@7 pounds PIGEO A goons & Bieta | 6: Hoe ner Tse Quote fresh, 50@60¢, . 1c, and possum (skinned), 10¢ to 302 und V4, ayy few to 200 DOD pe at Be: rough cording to quality. iva ise: cocks te. doseti; ig ozeh ; “pos ipmi0 ibs. ee the pa a ah ite ogenea obe: RABB and wunm- known, field, stale, sour, eta, less; jackrab- » Ve ALS-—-Q quot ‘110 to 140 pounds: % ornate uote be ce at 10 do 150 to 175 pounds et coarse ‘and heretics over 200 as thin and under- Re page at ary a at 8@U\%e for choice. 6c; bucks at 4% @6c, Vegeta bies. POTATOBRS—-Quote track price rangé, on basis of light sales, at 87c to $1.00 for choice to tag | Northern growth, ani dark and rough, but sound, at w4@tGc—a select car rural brought $1.02; frosted or spotted re- 7 at SSc to 98¢ and +) ori ae ee eger irregularly oun: per ° 96c for sandiand up 10 ¥8e@$1.00 for river; regacked S8c to 9c. “ONIONS Quote sacked ced delivered at en ss = per 100 Rie for frosted, sprout- an @z.0 for medium In- diana | anid $2 162 90 Pg fancy globe $f: IONS 5O per nie (30-sige) and cases at Net Pgh gy SE , y rr (BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Quote New wy ee at Fe uart. California at m, a 24e w Orteans at vet and 9g oR r dozen bunche?. less: tate uote New Orleatia at $2.50@2. te home-grown r re box i rr ae . Or Wree bunches y I Pe, Oi Holiand seed in 1 pér ton delivered—overrige Red cabbage sominal at r ton deliv ered. “CRLERY vote phar | ag eaetee Pg Gelivered at $5.40 per Celery roots. to ee "4 R mote California 1} and sreali crate® at is uote Boston (hothouse) 7T- pee $10: Florida hot-house at $1 a doset uote Fiorida at $2.50 to $3 | ear seen oriesne ert oma. jorida 1%-bu wore at . bg 4 pRE ec gunn. to faney and rons RSER, i; Home sola from ters. a at &. 28 to $8 6 per e barrel loose-—or - oe ci’, Be i mee geacks at Se to OHLRABI te New Ori at ie oe tea sete at t STARD pies e. ow On bunches (6@7 dozen to chet ares) at amali bunches at per j T. bers vg ® pers at wttuce dull at te oe 2D En SNEESE ee ee + LOCAL EXCHANGE — higher on a transfer|* A GE OA FE APE Se AMR At I = WHEAT CLOSE RD. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL Co er. ., Jan. 2.— ithe tte eee e tt TT Pee eee eee ee eee es 240 ' : . Cattle eeeevereonveeee OOP ctor esree eee ifs. Z : ony — o be * ae ae . °° ¢ 7 > * * . *e i * * hea ae os . ASehy a Coaa-3 Soowerereece s“saade avail 83 2% _ : van ae 8 3 WIDTHS bo ho bebe —_ cess w SsegDEDaEe — SSSSUVELRATS & POH amgocomen OF LMM oF SSSSORBKSSIS 2 SRTR Nate sails om Or OF Cn Orn Orn Or ‘ 2 ma time since the latter part of ore the bulk of ae hogs went at $7.75@8. .. n 1 $78 and rh ortte the tikes aia. ; om was. SB m ee Kers. JO; pest, oS ight weights at a ye the re. Bb be Be bee ‘a Bh = & iittle at “MrxeD PACKERS oe HEAVY. $8 1 H3820 BUTCHERS AND es 1 RASRES IBS oRa ao. 26... + 44.. 6 a3-9=309 oo s inactive. — fair. grades egree Italians ane French caking those grades r lly. The mule market was alow d show a oid hy 10 the heed dower es aroun e hea w OTATIONS, aiercrtene etd no are selling vy extra aterh, eee + Wy... *ee eee Mieeryetetene: i erners, pinia. » nob 6bebeedbeder sad erners, common saddiers ereeeeveeeeceeaesoeeeaeee ‘ut : sereytenrnererty meet "Toogit han e*eeeeececeeeseee ee et eee hands. ie aT. 85 : ro — pigs, %6.5@ atthe oc nee pee ts prime $6.33 eR + steers, + 8.25: tera on pF u mies MEL ; 50g teed ers, ai ia@t.85: b itera: Pipe boos : gi, jamb, 8 23 and feeders, Hogs Active in Chicago, CHICAGO, Jan. ates a ~ Receipts, 28, - ih Eee ph Pt: mi estern ra steer nati best heifers, $3. 10@8. cae ceipts, aiae ielhuee. $7. 3508: ramon, s8.Boenio.f. atin stendy at fy oma receipts, sere 75; ay O28 stee 6 a “stockers, an and feeders, Shee wer: gs 400.40: Withers, ai. 75: 0.50. ms St. Joseph yey ome rut Mo.. Re- 1040 lhe balers im “$7.90: bulk, Caitie—Recet ta, 500; io Hatt baives a0 cows heifers, Bid, recente 8000; steady: lambs, $10 @10.! . —t..____g—__ Prices on Beef Cuts, Following are market prices on beef cuts tn t Lew ket: cow lam $7, eeeeee OF eee Pilates . eseecree #280078 CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER, THEN SHARPLY LOWER CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Active Duying on the part of commission. houses and —. the wheat market upward t the start. An wen om at oy the entire mercantile marine of Great that had been en rem Government pede in order to eee ocean igh: ad anu’ Bente a lfkelihoot m Argentina and nereased demand for e Unotted States. ipte northweat counted Rw i aay 4. tant nm a aroun * Born ‘show notable strength « Bige- 3 price racers f & S008 dem meets basie for the buying, broader ¢t tly touched 1915 crop. tures led oye ge to a #n ces. The close heavy Lower, with May “i 33% @ 1. Juty a ot ora are cure nt Rw fev Sev 4 made «a p ‘ rant oot ee ng F A: gentine exportable eg a year ane was also eS infer | "Pane clowe oa ay at the to re ox 8 ame. * Final at ¢t gains out, The jate weakness in the Wheat ong ht pad « a depressing ¢ wt An eurpius Ww was onl OU Quotations. i te at fee cer gal for raw and Tie tor i 8 Sa ni olan NE SRE a if nee: a y rn = ee, ’ s , ay 4 pam wy ~S os % a4 J c. 5 % of 5 > aie i * NN ” Traders maine a mnie OS Sells at New High Record—Corn | Market Is Strong. - ss a Bt. TLouls .ccseecess Chicago . eeeeeeeee Kansas City cuceness Toledo . Se kh Bere 124% Wameas City 2.125. Ape iaON Toledo «+ * 82% ** seer . eee eeeveeeere eevee ° eeeeeeee ee St. Louts Kansas Oe coset as 80% aah & Tauis Ctiteamo. 2. ssco0s ic eae Boos FRIDAYS COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reporte by St. Louk Merchanw a ica Ko Bases malts ee Wheat traders bid wa prices up rather | sharply on the Merchant Execnange in the early market today, the July option scoring & new high record on fear of crop damage from zero weather over the Southwest, where the winter wheat is without snow covering. The May option also gained a sharp fraction, but later lost the advance. The fate market movement carried futures about ic be- low yesterday's finish. The closing was irregular at the decline. The Liverpool cable said: “Wheat opened firm, but later eased, with some pressure of native offers buyers waiting. Spot wheat was dull, unchanged to 1d lower, with cargo mar- ket firm. Winters were 464 higher; Manitobas 74d higher, Plates 8@ to 444 higher; Australians unchanged. Arrivals and fears expressed 4 eat. as Rs Lan ie pa disappointing sere xe ren oot parcels ge apa whee lower; pet ah ite were 1 ai. bu Steer bia & hipments were 060 b Coarse grains hi The: Modern Miller says: ‘‘The winter wheat crop was without snow covering, following unseasonably high tempera- tures, a cold wave now ng over the winter wheat by snow in Kansas, Bs ane t fog Pinter | and middle areas. Broomhall’s rernee me wheat during the week & is large, rein in Southern changes in t aoe ' Res bhortans nas wan sections wher mills are calling on the nse is acute, and ‘Weather wah valit BR toes movement ; oe sellers are not pressing in ture, are violent record for supplies." Argentine cable said: tive rélief is in tered showers re but more is TR gg tinues cobay < dry area suffers a reatis. lement Curtis. cable from their spondent: “Dry weather is creating uneasiness aa to corn crop Pp S are appearing in scatte sw outlook suggests Fl export. Last , year's estimate was - 000,000 bu’. Argentine shipments showed: This Last and Ghierlireted Co. nag following uenos Aires oa. gato a Ls bu; 0 9 “Worth west cars eveeee eeeee se: and | an { Gat cael Se RE RRR cmcenalaniR Tete a Fete ied ra om ited lle ttle al ‘ We Offer, Subject to ge ae Dated January 1, 1903. $100,000 Terminal Railroad Association of St, 4% Gold Bonds. Dus Fenaay 1 These Bonds are secured by mortgage the p the Company, and are guaPant by the fifteen railroads comprising Price to Yield 4.70 Pes

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a» oo ox a 8 aye ~~ =— ape, oT RRS, PS ET RE NE REE Rr w we CAN'T HAMG You TO THAT YouNG TREE, 1T ISN'T HIGH ENOUGH TL, PICK THIS ONG. TTS A CHRISTMAS TECE Too , THAT'LE MARS tr MERRIER y THSRE’S A FINE BIG TREE. men. : ; oe behind that hillock there,’ , sternly, “and, mind, not @ ’ “T gay, you there,” he shouted angri- “46 you know you are giving our po- yn away to the enemy?” sir,” said the recruit, in a voice a ) “and do you know Pe Sea F ore: Comvnaent 44% GY HCP tneR en eee tree MATRON was confiding her domes- 7 de troubles to a friend. - — on * ee ~~ of calling me up every after- ‘mumble terms of endearment. pretty way to treat one’s wife, He’s spending his after- \ S’M ATTER | oe However, Ocean Baths Are Partly Swallowed! | ER THA Love uv CREAM: ' EVER TAKE WHAT YA | . Airy hot witHOoUT GONNA DO —( SWALLERIN' tT? 5— we THA | : : peugnes two long years he had been pay- REDERICK PALMER, the war cor- respondent, said at a dinner in ' aT LEO LEAP yp OPEB NR FOP gti Mtnecer 7 Z Ks s sal x K x Drawn for the Post-Dispatch _, By MAURICE KETTEN 1AM WAITING FOR MINE ing her attention and had not yet even squeezed her hand. One evening, as they lingered in the shadow of the trees by her gate, he asked timidly: “Florence, would you—might IJI—er— would you mind if I placed one rever- ent kiss on your fair hand tonight when I leave you?’ Florence thought he wanted speeding up. So she dropped her head coyly on his shoulders, lifted her face temptingly on it at that.” ‘How do you make that out?’’ ‘Well, when I wore a $2 hat I had to give up 5 per cent of its value every time I checked it in a fashionable res- taurant. With this one it costs me only 1 per cent.” Nothing Gained. W HAT was the result of your pe- tition to the landlady for fewer prunes?” New York: “Girls all over England are making ammunition now. Lady Mary Hamilton, Miss Nancy Cunard, Lady Diana Man- ners—all these lovely girls are making ammunition. “They say a girl was talking one day at a tea about her ammunition factory work. “ ‘Oh,’ she said, ‘it’s just @s easy as anything to make a high-explosive shell. You take a tablespoonful of nitroglycer- looked cross-eyed, The child said noth- ing about its eyes, though, and so no comment was made about them by the rest of the family. But when the little miss came home from Sunday school re- cently she informed the house she was, ‘Too in, two cupfuls of guncotton, half a cup of trinitrotoluol, three cups of lyddite, . and so on, just like the cook books, you f know.’ ”’ ‘‘Neglible. It simply got us more rhu- barb.’’—Kansas City Journal. Under the New Law. ISS FROCKS has bought a bird- less Hat,’’ said Mrs. Cumso. “It might be called. an audubonnet, might it not?” asked Mrs. Cawker.— Christian Register. to his and replied: “Well, George I should think it de- cidedly out of place." Opportunity. yar are we stopping here for, con- ductor?” asked one of the card playing commuters in the smoker. “There’s a wreck ahead of us. We'll probably be held up for two or three hours.,”’ “Good! Deal the cards, we can have a real game.”’ A eh Tw SIXTH & ST. WE GIVE EAGLE Shocking. HEY tell me Dubbs is in the hos- Mm. ". pital. What happened to him?" ST. et a “Oh, he saw a piece of wire lying in the street and tried to pick it up.’ “Yes, and then?” “He discovered that the wire was busy.” ee pair i ee ae GIRLS’ an $2.00 Values— All Sizes From 84 to 11 and 114 to 6.... It is possible for neighbors to live in peace with ohe another if they have no children. boys. Now | We Refund Railroad Fares. - $09 Washington Av. tee EVERY GARMENT IN OUR WAIST teenie reve TIONS—THERE ARE WAISTS 39c sat oe uaa eA ESAS oP ian arg 2 tah ASA Y sige s es 1 95 gat on During the Second Day of This Sale We Offer No Reservations and None Laid Aside— laces, silk lined, ribbon Lane trimmed—comprising our In Our SIRT : Section W A ISTS WE MUST CLOSE OUT $ 7 | First Come, First Served. $2.25 line of Waists—at | A LIMITED number of Wool Pop- , | 00) * REDUCED AS LOW AS... EVERY HIGH-GRADE CREPE DE CHINES, lace trimmed and embroidered; lin and Wool Plaid Skirts—#¢7.95 nventory Sale $6, $5 & $4 WINTER WAIST at 3 , , The th 7 e | | | Gen . chiffons, silk lined and lace trimmed; also allover $ | 4 3 : spring : hee é | : | valnes—at...... >, se eee ee ee eee e eos \- —— . " 1, ata aL hi A LIMITED number 7 | | **“of chiffon broad- 6 = a ee ee ne eo eel 00 ae EE ay — Et ET AE ETC EN A AR RE eae attee ane te cloth and fine velvet values tim $3.50 Men’s 74.00 $12.50 - AY ————S=S LIMITED number of Men’'s-wear two- toned Striped Skirts and ‘heavy Serge Skirts — $ | 95 Nee ees 4 PERE T Aree gt paanpiy * angle j marked MTB e000,