St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1916

Page 1

Method revealed afte? three ugh vivisection. oer, experi- , I ; : , | | E & SUNDAY POST-DI "p ia Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. jo scaee nee OH: SET Ee es VOL. 68. NO. 182. ST. L¢ LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ae 18, 1916—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS } nother form of mastery comes to th hone. — See the 3000 home offers Sunday. who owns his | aN SCHMIDT } -—FRECUTED FOR ~ MURDER OF GIR i... Priest Goes to Electric Chair Quietly After Sleeping Several Hours. INNOCENT, HE DECLARES Says in Last Statement That - Anna Aumuller Died as Re- sult of an Operation. SO nee eee ak ee ee Ol [saree won| HADE PRESENTS |. Zeppetin Bomb Hole in the Arch Over Paris Subwav _ [BAYONET mor ; A MODIFIED PLAN a tae Once OOK ERERUN AT FOR THE FRISCO 30 BELOW ZERE Four Stockholders Instead of Two to Be Represented in Russian Military F Voting Trust of 7 Men. Marvel at Frontal Cha THE TEMPERATURES. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterfay, 66 per cent, at 7 a. m. today, 76 per cent, First CALL. Official fore- FOr Sppin & east for St. Louis and vicinity : BONNETS Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder tonight, with the lowest tempera- ture about 25; slowly rising temperature to- morrow. FILED WITH COMMISSION Eugene V. R. Thayer and James W. Lusk Are New Men Picked for Places. Missouri — Fair tonight, slightly eolder in east por- tion; tomorrow, fair, with rising temperature in north portion. Mlinois — Partly cloudy and some- what colder to- night; tomorrow, ng temperature in north By a Staff Correspondent «* the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. fied plan for the reorganization of the Festus. J. 18.—Hans was OSSINING, N. Y.. Feb. ' Schmidt, once a Catholic priest, electrocuted at Sing Sing prison today for the murder of Anna Aumueller, Sept. 2, 1915. Schmidt went quietly to the death chamber, accompanied by the principal keeper and the Rev. Father Cashin, the prison chaplain. As he left the death house he said goodby to those who re- mained. When the death chamber was entered the guards attempted to direct him to- ward the electric chair, but Schmidt gently shook them off and insisted upon addressing the 17 witnesses. With* Father Cashin standing at one side and his keeper at the other, Schmidt said: “Gentlemen, I ask forgiveness of all those I have injured or scandalized. | forgive all wo have injured me. My last wish is to say goodby to my dear old mother.” 18.—A modi- l‘risco Railroad, filed by Wade, with Public Service Com- mission, today, contains a provision that Armenian Stronghold Base for All Operations is Asia—Task of Ret It Difficult One. fair, with r portion. POLICE CLOSE FIFTEEN RAFFLE | «»- © nave control of the property for an BOOTHS AT A LODGE CARNIVAL indefinite period, may be parties to any contract made with the road exactly as were not voting trustees, all the interests of other and bondholders of the the up Thess Post-D toh PAYNE the proposed voting trustees who are They Say Concessions at Affair at Army and Navy Club Were of Gambling Nature. The “Country Store” and 14 other raf- fle booths installed by the Premium Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at a carnival at the Army and Navy Club, 2621 Wash- ington boulevard, for the purpose of rais- ing funds for a home at Springfield, Mo., were closed by the police last night. | Cc. I. Newman, vice chairman of the Schmidt then seated himself in the Entertainment Committee, said he had electric chair and the current was ap- conferred with Chief Young and had out- plied three times. Within a minute he lined the nature of the booths and had was dead. He had spent the night up been assured that there would be no to midnight in praying and talking with police interference. Chief Young said Father Cashin, and slept from midnight he had not given such assurance tc to 5 o'clock, tshen he was awakened for | 4nyone. breakfast. He would take only a cup Newman said the concessions were not of coffee. of a gambling nature, as each purchaser . Schmidt, through his counsel, Alphonse | Sot something for his money. The police G. Koeble, issued a statement at 10} said they were similar to those stopped O'cloc’s last night. at the Coliseum, when Father Spigard: “T will be put to death for lying and{held his. bazar to raise funds for the got for murder,” he wrote, “for poor} school and on the occasion of the ‘“Mer- Anna Aumueller died from the results of | chants’ Carnival.” About 500 persons an operativn. Had the police not shown | were present when the police interfered guch a wonderful facility for believing | last night, but most of them left when éverything I told them, and had they | the concessions were closed. they would speedily have shown that |BRITAIN SELLS $22,800,000 U, S, STEEL BONDS TO CONCERN an operation had caused the girl's Were Held in Carnegie Foundation in death.”’ Schmidt then entered on an involved Scotiand. and Were Disposed of U * New Fiscal Pian. discussion of med:cine and surgery, con- NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The British ~ @uding:” ~~ Government has sold to the United LONDON, Feb. 18.—The Russian: have reached the town of Baiburt,. cording to an Athens dispatch to the Daily News. Baiburt is 75 miles west of Erzerum, on the road to Trebie zond, a Turkish port on the Black Some though they lepresenting stockholders property. Although the new plan provides for four instead of two stockholder trustees, the same section of the plan provides tuat any trustee may resign at any time, and that his successor shall be appointed by, the reorganization man- agers or by a vote of the trustees them- seives. The commission refused to approve the voting trust as first suggested because f:ve of seven of its members represent- ed the bondholding interests of the road, which the commission held was in vio- pa rsaea rv a ce eae ._. “Let Us Go to a Peace Conference Under the modified plan, Eugene V. R. Wate Cleese sana” Sore Ave Thayer, member of the Stockholders’ bishop of Canterbury. Committee, and James W. Luck, one off LONDON, Feb. 18.—The Church of] the receivers, are to replace Seward England yesterday took a stand against | Frosser and George W. Davidson as] # policy of reprisal. The Bishops in! veting trustees. convocation at Canterbury Cathedral); The voting trust first proposed by the adopted a resolution against air raids | reorganization managers consisted of} “Which have as a deliberate object the) Frederick W. Allen, Charles H. Sabin, | killing or wounding of noncombatants.” | James Speyer, Frederick Strauss and} The Archbishop of Canterbury, in mov- Festus’ J. Wade. and Prosser and Da-|ius the resolution, said “‘one of our vison. Speyer is a member of the firm foremost desires surely is that, when by of Speyer & Co., and Strauss of J. & W.| the mercy of God this fearful conflict Seligman & Co., the New York banking | Comes to an end, we should enter upon firms, which are acting as reorganiza- | * discussion of a settlement with clean tion managers. hands—that we should have nothing | After providing for the resignation of | there of which to be ashamed.” any voting trustee to become effective The Bishop of Bangor alone opposed, within 10 days, or earlier if accepted by the resolution. He said: —Photo Copyrighted by International Film Co. HE scene of the bomb explosion that produced the hole around which | Jan. 30, last, struck in the midst of a pretty little parkway and the explo- hundreds of persons are gathered is a central part of Paris. The | sion that followed tore away the arch, over the underground railway, stopping bomb, which was one of 50 dropped in the rald « on the. night of hs traffic on the line for a short time while debris was can cleared away. MORGAN GOES FROM LONDON TO PARIS FOR A WEEK’S STAY Financial Circles Believe He Is In- quiring Into Scheme of Mobilization of American Securities. LONDON, Feb. 18.—J. Pierpont Mor- fan left London yesterday for Paris, where he expects to stay about a week, returning thereafter to London for a further sojourn. He successfully matn- tained the mystery of his mission, but in city, financial circles it is assumed that one of the chief objects of his visit to Burope’=was ascertaining where the British Government is being led by .1$ scheme of mobilizing American securi- ties held in this country. Wall street is nervous at the possibil- ity of $500,000,000 worth of American ée- curities béing dumped unon it. Tt Is believed Morgan very strongly warned Chancellor of the Exchequer McKenna against any such measure. By Associated Press. PETROGRAD, Feb. 18—The fall « Erzerum, the most important Turkish stronghold in Asia Minor and for : long time considered impregnable, of+ fers the unprecedented spectacle of & first-class fortress, built on a steep mountain ridge nearly a mile abo is level, ylelding to bayonet attack only 36 hours’ bombardment. The operations were conducted u rhe@most severe weather conditions, snow being deep and the therme registering at times more than 9 grees below zero Fahrenheit. Turks Taken by Surprise, _~ The Turkish army defending Er taken by surprise under the metho adopted by the Russians, is now be in disorderly flight on the ‘Toa a: MA T CHURCH OF | ENGLAND TAKES STAND AGAINST REPRISALS KINSEY ADVOCATES rE A FOR FOREST PARK Believes They Would Suffice ro. 8 a ‘ rum, As. the garrison apparent! Bs Until Concealed Street Car © tiers tn an directions, Ata. reat Line Could Be Built. here that largecaiimy taken prisoners, alth ures are lacking. After the Russians succeeded in | ing by storm. the first line fo: on Feb. 12, there began a ent bombardment of the Turkish we 0 ter, followed by a bayonet charge, aa POHLMIAN AND 3 UIMERS IN FARO GANG SENTENCED Indeterminate Period for Steerer for Clique That Got $65,000 From Henry Gallant. el a ey ae ted et ph ? Se REY WF *. : * President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, in a report today to the Board of Aldermen on the problem of providing transportation in Forest Park NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Frank Thomp- head of a band of fake faro swind- $65,000 from broker, Was “I charge bad. faith on the part of son, tobody. [t is unly weakness of tne judi. Henry lers, who obtained ‘If we could send a hundred aero- Gallant, a St. Louis pawn cial systern, just as there is ‘weakness 4m human nature. I happen to be the S Fictinn this time, and I hope and pray that time will prove every one of my- contentions, and that my judicial mur- States Steel Corporation $22,800,000 of the first mortgage 5 per cent bonds of that corporation, it was announced here today. The bonds were held in the other trustees, the new plan pro- vides that a vacancy from any cause shall be filled as follows: “If a successor is to be appcinted to Strauss, he shalk be selected by Selig- planes to drop bombs on the rich busi- ness part of Frankfort the effect pro- duced would be felt from end to end of Germany and the sending of Zeppelins sentenced today to five years in Sing Sing. Louis Weiss, band, was sentenced another member of the to not less than , Financial authorities say Wall street has been gorged with American secur!- ties from abroad since the war began and cannot assimilate them now in huge chunks, although they can be profitably to the Art Museum, suggests that five auto busses be purchased immediately by the city and put into operation. The busses, he says, should be used until such time as “the permanent and impetuosity of-which swept the de- fenders off their feet. ae tribute is paid to the bravery of { — ; Caucasian troops, whose charge is con. The to this country would be denounced as a blunder, inexcusable, as a crime.” IMPRESSION GROWING HOUSTON WILL BE SECRETARY OF WAR Former Chancellor of Washington | University Smilingly Refuses to Answer Questions on Subject. sentence. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—The impres-; On the conclusion of his five-year term sion grew in official circles today that | Thompson will have to face sentence on Secretary Houston would be transferred |anotier indictment to which he has to the War Department to succeed for-j pleaded guilty. mer Secretary Garrison. On the way to the Cabinet meeting today, Mr. Houston smilingly refused to answer questions on the subject, but volunteered the information that he had completed presenting the needs of his department to the House Committee on Agriculture. Tne impression was given that his affairs were in such a condition that he could make the change. Houston formerly was chancellor of Washington University at St. Louis. ROOSEVELT ARRIVES AT THE DANISH WEST IND:ES Welcomed to St. Thomas by the Gov- ernor’s Secrctary—lInspects Harbor Works. ST THOMAS, D. W. LL, Feb. 17.— Theodore Roosevelt arrived here today from New York. In the absence of the Governor, who is at St. Croix, he was welcomed by the Governor’s secretary. Col. Roosevelt inspected the recently completed harbor works and drove about the town visiting other places of inter- est. He dined with the Governor’s sec- retary. The Colonel declined to be interviewed cn political affairs, saying he had come here for a rest. He will leave St. Thom- Fas tomorrow. BRUSSELS BURGOMASTER FREED Official Held by Germans Said to Be In Switzerland. PARIS, Feb. 18.—It is reported at Havre, says the Journal des Debats, that Adolphe Max, former Burgomaster of Brussels, who was arrested by the Ger- mans shortly after the outbreak of the war and later taken to a German fort- ress, has been liberated and sent to Switzerland. The Military Governor of*Brussels an- nounced the arrest of Burgomaster Max in the latter part of September, 1914, in a public poster which said: “I have sidered likely to go down in history as one of the most brilliant feats of he war. : The wiping out of this Turkish | terids to disrupt the whole Car campaign of the Turks, as it aie: served as a base of the operations in the Caucasus, but also of those in Mese- potamia. Its fall leaves no strong fon tified points between Erzerum and Sivas and brings more to the front considera- tion of an eventual attack upon Con- stantinople from the East. és An attempt to retake Erzerum ig an- ticipated, but there are enormous dit. ficulties attending the bringing up — Turkish reinforcements, as it ts sumed that Turkish forces in —e tamia can not be spared. The alterna tive for the Turks seems to be to draw upon those at Constantinople which all possible routes toward rum are long and arduous. The practicable is by railway to whence it would be necessary to overland more than 200 miles. ad Sivas Next Rassian Objective, ba Few forecasts are made as to the _ ture of the Russian operations Carnegie Foundation in Scotland for trust fund purposes, and were sold by the Foundation recently at the re- quest of the British Government un- der its security mobilization plan. MILITARY TRAINING ORDERED FOR KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS Board Adopt: Resolution and Sends to Secretary of War for Details of Instruction. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 18.—The Board of Education last night adopted a resolution providing for a system of military training in the public schools of Kansas City. Judge W. T. Bland was asked to write Congressmen and the Secretary of War regarding details of equipment and prac- tice. TRAFFIC POLICEMAN WEARS MASK of three years better plan, referred to in my report as Scheme No. 3, can be built and put into operation.”’” Scheme No. 3 is for a con- cealed street car line, from King’s highway and West Pine boulevard, running west through the center of the park to the Art Museum. The esti- mated cost of such a line, Kinsey said, is $229,602. The auto busses cost $5000 each.. Kinsey’s report was submitted itn com- pliance with a request from a joint com- mittee of Aldermen and citizens consid- ering the park transportation problem. It outlined three plans for a street car line in Forest Park, which. previously have been printed in the Post-Dispatch. Trolley lines have been operated in many cities in parks with success, Kin- sey reported, Cincinnati and. Philadel- phia being striking examples. ‘In most of these cities where they have been operated in parks, whatever there may be of unsightliness in the presence of the tracks in the park is more than com- pensated for by .the comfort, conven- lence and facilities offered the public in the use of the parks.”’ He estimated transportation facilities in Forest Park will have to provide for 489,000 persons who annually use the recreational facilities. Of these 234,000 visit the Art Museum, 70,000 the baseball grounds, 60,000 the zoo, 50,000 the tennis courts, 40,000 for picnics, 20,000 for skat- ing, and 6000 for football. Park Commissioner Cunliff, who strongly opposes street cars in Forest Park, says last fall’s experiment with busses shows they canbe operated at a cost of less than 2 cents per passenger, for a round trip, and that a 5-cent fare would give a profit which would enable the city to buy additional busses as needed, without extra appropriations. FINED $100 FOR PERMITTING BOY TO GAMBLE AWAY $150 Clerk in Cigar Store Admits in Poljce Court He Allowed Youth to Shake Dice. Harry Silverstein, clerk in Stickney’s cigar store at 800 Pine street, was fined $100 by Judge Hogan in police court to- day for permitting Elmer A. Placke, 16- year-old son of George Placke, 2211 Far- rar street, to gamble at the cigar store. The Placke boy, who was arrested yes- terday following his confession to his father and his employer, W. J. Miller, a tailor, 113 North Eighth street, that he had embezzled $150 from the latter and had lost !t playing gambling devices at the cigar store, testified today against Silverstein. Tho latter admitted that he @er will help to abolish executions, for not one-third of the men who have been in the death chamber with me, includ- ing Becker, were guilty of murder.” Murder Traced from Faint Clew. When the iorso of Anna Aumuller’s body was washea up on the New Jersey shore of the Hudson Hiver there started a@search which has had but few parai- ‘els in crime history. There was only one faint clew, a pillowslip on whicn Was embroidered the letter “A,”’ and Wowas such &n uptown New York church, was ar- | tested charged with the crime. An hour - before the arrest the Inspector had brok- _ €n into a fla: and found a long-blade i 4 butcher’s knite and other evidence thu‘ ; a | the murder }:ad been committed there. a 4 achmidt confessed and his sole defense Was that it was'a “‘olood sacrifice mur- «Ger. 5 MT PLAYS PART IN JOINING Rodent Sent Through Conduit 431 Feet Long With Fish Line At- tached to His Tail. u CANTON, Iil., Feb. 18.—Efforts of the a employes of two local telephone compa- t nies to force a rat with a string tied to tts tail through a conduit 434 feet lonz, _- 88 4 preliminary to establishing a con- a " Rection between the two companies, am t | Were successiu! yesterday. A week ago a rat with a silk fishlin« [ @ttached to its taii was started through t the smal! passage. A ferret, sent in to force the rat through to the other end, | Was too ambitious and caught the rat. | Then followed a series of similar races, | i which all of the rates procured by a _ Rewspaper advertisement were sert into | the conduit, but the workers were al- _ Ways unable to properly judge a distance . p for the ferret. | Then one of the bystanders suggested B tying @ bell on the string near the rat. = was done and the animal dragged | Whe fishline and the bell through the two years nor more than and six months. James Morgan, a third member, re- ceived a suspended sentence because he than 70 years old and in feeble absorbed in suitable quantities. LOSS IN GERMAN BIRTH RATE TAKEN UP BY DIET COMMITTEE Fear Expressed That Death Hate Will Seon Exceed It—Infant Mortality High. BERLIN, via’ London, Feb. 18.—The declining birth rate in Germany is rTe- ceiving serious consideration in view of the losses sustained in the field. This subject was brought up today in the Budget Committee of the Prussian Diet. A representative of the ministry pre- dicted that unless a radical change should be made Germany would soon be in the position of France, with deaths exceeding births. The speaker also re- ferred to the high rate of infant mor- tality. He also said that one of the gravest hindrances to the growth of the popula- tion was the increase in the number cf premature births, ‘caused deliberately, an evil which was not confined to the poorer classes. The Minister of Educa- tion said he recognized the seriousness o: the situation, and that the Govern- ment was conferring with specialists in an effort to devise ways of remedying the evil. ASOUITH TO ASK COMMONS MONDAY FOR $2,000,000,000 If Money Is Voted It Will Bring Total British War Expenditure to %10,310,000,000. LONDON, Feb. 18.—New votes of cred- it amounting to approximately £400,000,000 ($2,000,000,000) will be asked by Premier Asquith of the House of Commons on Monday. The nev votes will bring up the total of war appropriations to £2,062,000,000 (*10,310,000,000). ENGLISH CARTOONIST — FINED Depicted British Soldier Intoxicated Beneath a Tree. LONDON, Feb. 18.-—-The proprietors of the weekly journal Bystander were fined $500, the former editor, Vivian Carter, $250, and Lieut. Bernard, car- toonist, $250, today for publishing a cartoon depicting a British soldier lying intoxicated beneath a tree and clasping a bottle of rum. Beneath the cartoon were the words, “Re- ‘ported Missing.” — The charge. was brought on the man & Co. If Speyer’s place becomes vacant his successor is to be chosen by his own banking firm and if any other vacancy occurs it shall be filled by a two-thirds vote of the voting trustees.”’ Trustee May Be Officer. The new plan provides that any trus tee may act as an officer or director of the main property of the Frisco road, or any subsidiary or controlled line. The section which permits any trus- tee to become personally interested: in any contract made on behalf of thé road by himself and the other trustees is as follows: “Any trustee or any firm of which he iray be a member, or any corporation of which he may be a stockholder, officer o: director, may contract with the rail- road company or any subsidiary or con- trolled company, or may become pecuni- arily interested in any matter or trans- action to which the railroad company cr any subsidiary or controlled company may be a party or in which it may in any way be concerned, as fully as though he were not a voting trustee.”’ The cash requirements, under the mod- ified plan, are set out as follows: ‘‘$3,- 000.000 receiver’s certificates have been paid. Cash has been allotted in the sum of $6,833,631, which includes vari- ous expenses and provisions for working capital, apportionable substantially as follows: Commissions to purchase syn- dicate and loan syndicates, $1,675,000; or- ganization, franchise and other taxes, $1,400,000; expenses of committees and other representatives of existing secur- ities, including compensation, $1,000,000: reorganization manager's compensa- tion, legal expenses, charges for listinz securities on various exchanges and miscellaneous expenses, and balance for working capital for new company, $1,- 258,631; improvements, betterments, _ in- cluding equipment and working capital, $4,500,000.”’ The new plan, which was filed today, is signed by Charles P. Sabin, who says he represents first preferred stock in the old company of the par value of $1,471,600: Frederick Bull, who represents $4,914,70C par value second preferred; Stacy C. Richmond and Eugene V. R. Thayer, who represent $6,403,100 par value. is more health. George a former ins the ‘‘steerer,”’ Pohlman of St. Louis, son of Sheriff there, who was known got an indeterminate WEEE 5 TAURANT, SUPPLIES JBINGER. = 8t.—Cen. 3195. Pohlman was an embalmer and lived at $50 South Kine’s highway. Gallant, one of the men whom he steered into the fake faro dealers’ lairs, and who is said to have lost over $70,000, has a pawnshop at 1460 Market street, an’ lives at 3017 Hawthorne boulevard. OFFICIAL COUNTY BOND VOTE; 12,678 FOR, 2189 AGAINST Figures Differ but Slightly From Re- turns Published Day After the Ciection. An official count of the ballots cast at the good roads election in St. Louis County last Tuesday was made by the County Court at Clayton today. [t showed there were 12,678 votes in favor of the $3,000,000 bond issue and 2189 against it. This closely approximated the unoffi- cial figures published in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch on a count which showed 12,706 votes for and 2190 against the proposition. ‘ SLATE FROM ROOF HITS GIRL Miss Irma Mueller Injured at Sixth and Locust Streets. Miss Irma Mueller, 20 years old, of 0206 Alaska avenue, Was struck upon the head and seriously injured today by a piece of slate that was blown from the roof of the Oriel Building at the corner of Sixth and Locust streets. She was taken to the city hospital, where physicians said that she has a severe scalp wound and possibly a frac- ture of the skull. Tries Scheme to Keep Dust Out His Eyes. Frank Reeve, traffic policeman, whose duties have kept him at the corner of Sixth and Locust streets for the last °0 years, sprang a surprise upon his fellow workers today by appearing for duty in a mask of mica, adjusted to fit under his cap «nd extending to his shoulders. Reeve has thousands of acquaintances and when one of them stopped his auto- mobile to ask him if he was the masked marvel, the policeman replied: ‘You men behind your auto windshields think you are the only ones who know how to keep your eyes safe from the dust blown up by this near spring wind. Well, I just beat you to it.” FIRST HANGING IN 23 YEARS New Hampshire Doesn't Use Secaf- fold for Wife-Slayer. CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 18.—Oscar J. Comery was hanged at the State pris- on early today for the murder of his. wife. The execution was the first in this State in 23 years. No scaffold was used. Comery was led into a storeroom and placed standing on a trapdoor. The electric light in the room was extinguished| The signatures of H. 8. Priest, Sam for 20 seconds while the trap w W. Fordyce, ‘Albert T. Perkins and Fes- sprung. The body dropped into i bal J. Wade are affixed as members of oe prison cellar. the St. Louis committee. “a i “Under the new plan, the amount of SBip to Be Named Edith Cavell. SPAIN GETS TEUTONIC SHIPS, new stock to be issued in exchange for © pada YORK, Feb. 18.—The Brazil- - | | stock in the old company is reduced sub- steamer Tropeiro, recently . has » meni as for Interned Vessels End } stantially. Suceceasf«lly. Purchased by a British company, The original plan proposed to ex- ' MADRID, Feb. 18—It is are retreating in bad order, accor¢ ' the reports, is assumed to be vige ng te and will be renamed the Edith Cavell, officially | change $100 of new common stock for 4 Suted by daa. an. 10. for _ ine memory of the English, nurse exe-. the Germans in Bel jum, her’ British steamer named Edith ll, formerly the shen dy her, left Ca- ew stated that the negotiations by which the Government proposed to acquire Austro-German vessels interned in Span- } ish * ports had ended successfully. $85 of old common stock, $100 of old second preferred for new second pre- ferred and $125 of new common for $100 of old first preferred stock. on etn ence : found myself obliged to suspend Burgo- master Max from his office on account | of his irreconcilable attitude.”’ Stones River battlefield as an evi- dence of his interest in the prepared- ness program. : ground that publication of the cartoon was prejudicial to discipline and re- ‘cruiting. An appeal was entered. had permitted the boy to shake dice for cigars in the-sicre. The boy is held for the Juvenile Court. Se “In Rumania Continued on Page 3 € = ——e ee eee em ane (nae me : : nday Circulation Over 375,000; Last Su

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- eR ea LCCC AR on AOR = Re COLE ise Te miele ea ets Aly i een mn Rie a wee a . - binges Sieanse rE eee er ees or ae aes secret css mints its sang ain - ee an outa cs > me) atetaae nes eerndiniomaeas eae een Ee aes ma - ~- Lateeed , ranking minority mémber of the zn Relations Committee, made a h in the Senate today declaring abandonment by the United States this time of the principle that its were open to and its citizens free B teavel upon merchantmen of bellig- } nations armed solely for defensive ses would be an unneutral act and Y step toward war. He said it would te ake the United States the ally of -he belligerent whose merchant marine had en ‘swept from the seas. Senator fling of South Dakota made a vigor- § speech along similar lines. penal Stone of the Foreign Re- Tati s Committee announced that he ‘wo address the Senate some time nex t week on the relations of the Ur ited States to foreign belligerents, ana also to “make some criticism of Yornier Senator Root’s recent address a ng the foreign policy of the present administration.” tor Stone said he thought the tion of armed merchant ships a ble one, which the Senate uid discuss in a broad, instead of 4 ‘partisan way, with a view of de- Tmining “what should be the wise ind just policy of this Government ih iin }interest of international law and atric neutrality.” ~ Ledge spoke at length, dwelling j | u pon the history of international law re- latin to the arming of merchantmen wt t defense and citing precedents in the cord of the United States. He re- ferred to reports that the administra- wtion was preparing to change its policy -which have been denied by Secretary since the issuance of the Ger- ft +? ‘ | tT man and Austrian memorandums an- <x emote their intention to treat armed fohant ships as war vessels after ,29. As late as the President’s note br he y 13, 1915, signed by Mr. Bryan, me reo or Lodge said this Government nized that ‘“‘American citizens were within their undisputed rights in tak- ‘their ships and in traveling wher- ever their legitimate business calls them n the high seas.” a ‘Practice of All Nations. 3 “Such,” he added, “has been the prac- tice of ail nations in regard to the med merchantmen. It seems utterly ble that this position should be y way altered now or that our Gov- Went should be ready to surrender fuhquestioned right of Americans to por ship goods on a belligerent mer- intman subject to all the rules which been established by the courts and .all international authorities for at st two centuries, : he abandonment of these rights by neutral Government on the ground ; the invention of submarines -with cessary limitations upon the pow- ; Capture possessed by those boats | inconceivable. Such abandonment | Only rest on the ground that the Tights of neutrals, the rules which for ow ries have been_agreed upon by all pot for the protection of innocent at -aapon vessels captured in war must e thrown aside and discarded in order ,@ new instrument of maritime de- Fearuction must not be impeded in its Ywork of death and murder. Such a doc- te is revolting to every instinct vf nity, to every principle of law and ‘el ¢ e is, however, another side to a lg matter which is of even graver Saint nce. There can be no ques- eS that any act by 4& neutral which ‘conditions created by the war an unneutral act and places the itral upon the side of one bellig- mt or the other, ‘This is eminently true of any form embargo, and there is no need that hould repeat the unanswerable ar- fument on this point embodied by ‘Mr. Lansing in his note of last Au- st to the Government of Austria- y. The war and the war alone ame created conditions under any change at this time in the je which we took officially at y tect of the war in regard to 7 ar od ed merchantmen would be an un- peut falact. The merchantmen cf one ni lig rents have been swept from the | Therefore if we should abandon ¢ principles on this subject that bers ever sustained, if we should be com the rules laid down by Mr. ping in his circular of September, i, and declare that our ports were i to armed merchantmen, or that 8 anc ai a from the United oe could not be placed on an un- “aissioned merchantman armed Bi ? self-defense, 7 affect oniy one belligerent; it Qld alter conditions created by the 21 Would therefore be unneu- t would Sens Set eee Tee Bt ng our action PANS A IRE OEE RAE CNRS eine : CNET, ~ RS ROO ag ’ : A a rors Pile rr. - Le AD a ee me SOTO a Nees 8 fi. Ma RTE HS eh Dhan I ~ bee On = te 4 a xo savy w DESER? ee a wie leiret ate tetitetetin’ aati epeerarbeeetaty set Sas y . te aie st ts ss * wap weetter ges: ‘ - FRx ates’ ¥ nu « VEL REGION WHICH RAILWAY IS ScALe oF Mites 5 . eo $0 beldest and ‘the would shrink.” Senator Sterling’s speeck. Senator Sterling .of South Dakota spoke on his’ resolution to de- clare the Senate’s concern at the recent German naval order to sink all armed merchant ships of the allies. He said the issue brought the United States to its gravest international crisis. “Instead of yielding to the claims of the German Admiralty,”’ said he, “their very mention should meet with vigor- ous protest. Instead of denying this cld right of the seas we should now, of all times, vie with her or any other nation in seeking to uphold it. It is possible some danger will be incurred, but I do not much fear dangers will be increased beyond what they are at present. “But I do know that let a horror occur in which American lives are in- volved, and this administration and the world will know that there is a real America, not supine, apathetic and hesi- tating, but strong, militant, if need be. and ready to respond to those noble im- pulses of liberty and humanity which have been our heritage from the begin- ning. For peace commissioners, for in- ternational! jurists, there will be a new problem to limit the hostile operations, at least the destructive operations of the submarine to war craft, be it dread- nought, cruiser, torpedo boat or strictly naval auxiliary, and to prohibit for- ever the destruction of commerce and passenger carrying vessels by means an-1 at risks that shock humanity and shame our civilization. Discussing the right of Great Britain to arm her merchant fleet for defense purposes Senator Sterling said: “Of all the peoples in the wide-world it ill becomes us to deny Great Britain that right now or to spend one hour in diplomatic haggling to secure her renun- ciatica of it. Our export trade has been growing by leaps and bounds. Each month has been exceeding by many mil- lions the last preceding month. The manufacturers of arms and munitions of War are not the only beneficiaries, but” the products of the farm, the forest, the mine find a foreign demand and market never in the aggregate equaled. But with our own poor and inadequate mer- chant, marine how would it have been were she not mistress of the seas.”’ Senator Sterling aiso said that it “‘is not a remote inference that the present attitude of the German Admiralty ‘in regard to the right to attack and de- troy armed merchantmen without warning was encouraged if not in- vented by the memorandum of our State Department to the entente Pow- KO A COLD IK FEW HOURS-PAPE'S The first dose of Pape's Cold Compound relieves grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes nice. The most severe cold will be bro- ken, and all s#rippe misery ended after-taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours until thres consecutive doses are taken, aimaetaalve epuipiame mating ate ms after the Anas aot took ‘most miserable heada PHA head and nose stuffed 2% feverishness, running of | the nose, sore throat, mucous catar. titistaina "perms “and” other dis- tress vanishes. Take this ondertel ta Airected, ‘with the oo und os | tere is nothing else in the world | ‘ most unscrupulous U.S. INSISTS ON ALL ITS POINTS AS TO SUBMARINES J ‘Latest Word to Germany Is That Strict Adher- ence to International Law Alone Will Suffice — Favors Change in Armed Ship Order. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A long dis- patch from Ambassador Bernstorff was on its way to Berlin today explaining that in its negotiations with Germany over submarine warfare, the United States will accept nothing short of a complete agreement covering all points for which it has contended as to assur- ance that the warfare in the future will be conducted in accordance with the established precedents of international law. It is understood that the Ambassador informed nis Government that the Unit- ed States considers Gérmany’s declara- tion of its initextion to sink armed mer- chant shins without warning, after Feo. 2%, inconsistent with the assurances giv- en in the Arabic case. It was said that he told.the German Foreign Office that Secretary Lansing has informed him that the United States desires the German declaration regara ing armed merchant ships to be modi- fied and that the tentative communica- tion designed to end the Lusitania cas will not be formally accepted by this country unti] assurances regarding tho! future conduct of German submarine warfare are given. In Teutcnic diplomatic circles it was stated that the Berlin Foreign Office would not modify the deciaration of in- ention to sink armed ships or inform this couniry that previous assurances were binding, unless Great Britain should give assurances that a submarine which warns a British ship carrying de- Lense armament would not be fired upon The submarine siluatior, with its new developments, was discussed at today's and other aggressions against trade re- Cabinet meetirg. Secretary Lansing went to the White House before the Cabinet assembled and discussed the question with tne President. : too, will be notified of the assurances which the United States is asking for the future, so that the position of this Government «nay be fully and uniformly known to the Germanic allies. English Paper Gratified by U. 8S. Re- ception of German Order. LONDON, Feb. 18.—The Times in an editorial today concerning Germany's recent memorandum, as to the status of armed merchantmen after Feb. 2, says: “England learns with’ gratification, but with no surprise, that America de- clines to recognize Germany’s mon- strous pretention to the right to sink urmed merchantmen at sight.’’ The article then proceeds to a gen- eral defense of President Wilson and declares that the British people fully understand and make allawance for the grave difficulties besetting him and his administration. SWEDEN AGAIN APPEALS 10 U. S, Wants Co-operation With Other Neu- trala for Protection of Commerce. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Another note from Sweden has been addressed +s the State Department through Minister Ekengren, appealing to the Unitea States for co-operation with the Swed- ish Government and other neutral na- tions to maintain the preservation ‘of rules of international law concerning the protection of neutral commerce and navigation. Action is proposed partic- ularly against Great Britain because of the detention of mail by that country garded by Sweden as unwarranted. Secretary Lansing informed the Min- ister that he could not answer the note until the controversy with Germany over the Lusitania case was settled. It was indicated today that Austria. -_--- —————— Bayonet Attack Took Erzerum at 80 Below Zero Continued From Page Onc. sympathy with the entente, it is stated that in March there will be a concentration of Russian troops in Bessarabia, for the purpose of per- mitting Rumania to transfer troops to the Bulgarian frontier. This trans- fer already is in progress. “In the meantime the allies are has- tening the transportation to Saloniki of the Servian, Albanian and Monte- negrin armies, which, with the French and British troops, will make possi- ble an offensive movement simultan- eously with the intervention of Ru- mania.” A German View of the Capture of Erzserum. AMSTERDAM,. Feb. 18.—The Cologne Gazette publishes a dispatch from Pe- trograd announcing the capture of Erze- rum, and adds: “If the news is confirmed, the Rus- sians have achieved a success which probably cost them great sacrifices, but which nevertheless remains a success.”’ = ‘The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or pubiishes news gathered by the Associated Press... | tween Fingers. Was Swollen, » With 32-p. Skin Beok on request, Ad» | LEFT HAND A MASS OF PIMPLES Started With Water Pimples Be- Could Not Put it in Water. . HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ee ae *"My ekin trouble started with a few water pimples between the fingers of my left hand. My hand was red and inflamed always and {it itched so I had to do something, so I would rub it with a rough cloth until it looked as if it were ready to burst and bieed, and I was kept awake at night with it. It got to be a mass of pimples in- side and out, and was swollen, and I could not pat it in water nor use it much. “A friend told me how Cuticura Soap and Ointment helped her so I got them, aad my hand was entirely healed,” (Signed) Miss Norma Lee, 157 W. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich., Aug. 6, 1915. Semple Each Free by Mail ton.” Sold throughout the world. | SAYS KAISER-FERDINAND STORY IN DAILY MAIL WAS A-FAKE News Agency Declares Correspondent Who Described Dinner Scene. of Rulers Never Existed. BERLIN, Feb. 18, bY wireless to Say- vile.—“‘It is stated officially that the correspondent of the London Daily Mail, who wrote descriptions of the meeting at Nish of Emperor William and Kinz Ferdinand of Bulgaria, never existed,”’ says the Overseas News Agency, “‘and that the whole report was a swindle.”’ One of the most remarkable journal- istic feats of the war was credited to a correspondent of the Daily Mai!, who, according to his own account of his ex- periences, took dinner with Emperor William and King Ferdinand at — On reaching London last month he wrote a long account of his experience scribing Emperor William's appearance as that of a tried and broken man. It was represented that the correspondent escaped recognition owing to his appear- ance, having a dark complexion and dark hair and owing to the fact that he speaks with a broken accent. (;:00d Credit Is a Valuable Asset. Your credit is gzood with the largest Dia- mond and Watch credit house in the world. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 30S N,. Gth st. om Town Burned. TULSA. cl % Feb. 18.—Quilton’s brief | existence as a boom town came to a temporary end last night, when the buildings saved from a fire two weeks ago were razed by a second conflagra- tion which practically -wiped out the lit- tle tle metropolis of the cyening Oil Fields. GLASS OF WATER BEFORE YOU EAT YOUR BREAKFAST Wash poison from system each morning, and feel fresh as a daisy. 4 Every day you clean the house you live in to get rid of, the dust and dirt which collected through the previous day. Your body the house your soul lives in, also be- comes filled up each twenty-four hours with all manner of filth and poison. If only every man and woman could realize the wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, what ai gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sick- ly, anaenic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy com- plexions; instead of the multitudes of “nerve wrecks.” “rundowns,” “brain fags” and: pessfmists we should see a_ virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people ev- erywhere. Everyone, whether sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it tc wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the brevious day’s indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poi sons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimen. tary canal tefore putting more food into the :tomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma- tism, -olds; d particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complex- lon and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quar- ter po.wu1d of limestone phosphate at the drug storo which will cost but a trifie, but is sufficient to demon- strate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appear ance -waiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must re- member that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be- cause the skin does not ahscrp. te purities. while the po of byweis do.—-. Exiled Monarch, 72 and Nearly Blind, Gives a Remarkable Interview. PRAISE FOR AMERICANS Speaks Kindly of Greece and Even of His Bitter Foe, Bulgaria. AEDEPSOS, Island of Euboeca, Feb 16, via Paris, Feb. 17.—In a remarkable ‘nterview wit the correspondent of the Associated Fress here today, exiled King Peter of Servia expressed his gratitude to Americans for their assistance to his tneople, spoke feelingly of the struggles of his country, discussed the causes of the war, the hospitality of Greece and said he was gathering his strength to marci) once more at the head of his men, and that he would not die ‘‘before the vic- tory of my fatherland.” Hidden aw2y in this almost inaccess:, ple spot, bent under his 72 years, dis- illusionments and sufferings, physically broken, virtually blind, his crown gone, his native latd overrun by ahcilent env mies, the sovereign grimly slings to life in the hope of participating in the ulti- mate triumph of his countrymer.. Has Determined Courage. He spoke with the same determined courage as characterized him when he led his soldicrs to ‘victory over the Turks. Thouzh still feeble and unable to walk without assistance, he retains the keenest ‘nental activity and a strik- ing cheeriness in the face of disaster which has overtaken his family and country, ‘T have long wanted very much to speak from the bottom of my heart to the great heart of America, which is so deeply moved over the fate of Servia and has done so much for our unhappy people,” he said. “It seems to me that somehow vour compatriots have been able to divine in the struggles of a people, simple and rugged, but stubbornly individualistic, the same sacred fire which inspired the first Americans 300 years ago to leave Europe to erect in the wilderness of America a home for freedom. They know us. We speak the same language of liberty. “And those of your compatriots who have come to us as doctors’ nurses—the American Red Cross, the Servian Relief and Sanitary Commis- sion—all these brave young people, who have so gladly given their young lives to fight typhus and the sickening effects of shells and epi- demics, of whom not a few rest forever in Servian soil—was it not they who brought to us the soul of a kindred people from America? Praises American Kindness. “Above all, today, when thousands of Servian women and children un- able to flee, remain there, deprived of everything, dependent for bread and shelter upon the enemies of their country, it is they your compatriots, who at this moment have unobstru- sively set to work to succor the un- fortunates, who have lost all, who have need of all. “May God in your country!” “For those of our allies who have remained faithful, we have no re- proach. They came to our assist- ance too late to save us. But they came. They were not organized for war, nor ruled over by soldiers. Had they been so organized, so ruled, perhaps they would have been able to save us. “Civilization cannot be made an engine of war and perfected to fore- see every contingency. It is inher- ent in liberty that it acts slowly, clumsily perhaps, but this very siowness and clumsiness constitute the strength of free peoples. Their triumph is long in coming, but none the less sure. “T do not know if it is quite un- derstood in America what it is all about that almost entire Europe is at war. But I will tell you in a word: It is the supreme, the last effort of feudalism—a fight to a fin- ish between the feudalism of yester- day and the freedom of tomorrow, So that is why war had to break out on the banks of the Danube, not elsewhere, for the Danube separates by so little the most intransigeant feudalism, maintained by unworthy intrigues, like those of the smaller Italian states in the Middle Ages, from the most stubborn ideal of lib- erty, implanted in those ready to fight to the last man to realize that ideal. Wanted Peace With Austria, Yet we have always watted to live at peace with the Austrians. Their way has not been our way, but we Serbs are like you Americans. It is part of our creed to live on good terms with our neighbors. Often 1 have looked from my windows in Bel- grade at the fields and mountains of Austria, and have said to myself: ‘Now is it possible that we should not be able to live and let live as be- tween neighbors?’ But it is of the very nature of a feudal state that liberty cannot and must not flourish in the same vicin- ity and Austria arranged all that in the time of the Obrenovitches. Ser- via was made merely a tributary to Austria. She. was no longer free at all. By the treaty of 1881 she renounced all her rights. Today again Austria still seeks to follow towards Servia crushed the same policy as before— to create of Servia, Montenegro, Bos- nia and Herzegovina an empire of vassal states for the benefit of a me- dieval feudal nobility. But we can- not stand that. We are peasants, but free peasants. “I am King. I come from the peo- ple, but a heroic people who pre- ferred bitter death to comfortable, His mercy reward shameful slavery. MS grandfather declared he was grateful for | ee Yr ‘that than of my throne. Crowns are lost but the pure, clean blood of those who have lived of the earth does not die out. ‘‘As for Bulgaria,’”’ King Peter went on, ‘we have preved that we have no rancor against the soldiers who fought side by side with us for the liberty of the Balkans. We accepted that we make enormous sacrifices that they should remain our friends. They did not so will. The obsession rf Balkanic hegemony pursues them. Yet despite everything I say even now, with all my heart: ‘Let the Bul- garians tive int lity at: home. | There is place enough for all.in the B.ulkans, All that is required is a little good will.’ Grateful te G “As for our ally Gresen* “he con- tinued, “‘she has eas differ- ently from us. Her interests are in the Balkans, but outside of her ¢e- fusal te participate in the war shoulder to shoulder with us, she has in other respects fulfilled the duties of friend and neighbor. Today we are the guests of the Greek people and ve are grateful for their hospital- ity. o? The old man fell silent. Evidently the effort to talk had been a severe strain. The doctor made a sign to the correspondent, but King Peter felt ‘ft and gathered strength for a final word. “I believe in the liberty of Servia as I believe in God. It was the dream of my youth. It was for that I fought throughout my manhood. It hag become the faith of the twilight of my life. I only live to see Servia free. I pray God to let me live until the day of the redemption of my people. That day I.am ready to die if the Lord wills. I have strug- gled a great deal in my life and am tired, bruised and broken from it.”’ The King without a country drew vp his frail body to military rigidity—‘‘bur I am gathering my strength,”’ he cried again, “‘to march once more at the head of my men, sharing their trials and suf- ferings as I did 42 years ago in Bosnia. YT shall see their triumph. TI shall aot die before the victory of my father- land!” To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money ff it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. SENATE. Senator Sterling spoke on his resolu- tion pertaining to German Admiral- ty’s order to sink armed merchant ships of belligerents. Senator Lodge in speech declared aban- donment by. United States of principle that its ports were open to and its cit- itzens free to travel on armed belliger- ent merchantmen would be unneutral. Considered Nicaraguan treaty in exéc- utive session. Brandeis nomination investigating committee adjourned to Feb. 24 because of lack of witnesses. International Harvester Co. was charged with furnishing arms to Mex- ican revolutionists at Agriculture Com- nittee’s sisal investigation hearing. HOUSE, Continued general debate on postoffice appropriation bill. Capt. McKean told Naval Committee the navy’s war plans are kept well up to date, and he saw no need of a general staff. 25c. Boys’ Overcoats Given Away, 1.00. Men’s Overcoats, also Suits, 2.75. Clean Sweep Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin.— ADV. “RAISES” ICE ON HIS FARM Place Flooded, Freeses and Owner Harvests Summer Crop. Ben Mennemeyer, a farmer at Mis- souri Point, opposite Alton, has stored away enough ice to last him all sum- mer. Several hundred acres, which he had sowed in wheat, were flooded by the recent rise of the Mississippi River. <A freeze covered portions of his farm with ice several inches thick. He harvested his ice before the thaw. ee ee eee YES—IT IS POSSIBLE TO STOP RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is a termenting and stubborn malady: In some cases it yields to treatment which is without avail in other cases. The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been helped by the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's Emulsion that you should give it a faithful trial. Scott’s Emulsion acts as a powerful blood-purifier by increasing the red corpuscles and it strengthens the organs to carry off ag tees: a cause the trouble. tt’s Emulsion cannot harm, helped thousands and may be , it bee | what you need. No alcohol or drugs. Scott & Bowne, le NJ. 13 Evidence Prepared by Lawyers 000 Against Young Broker, three other lawyers, representing c of about $100,000 against Chouteau, ve }been preparing evidence in regard te torney. The account of the Chouteau in selling bonds and stockz ang the lawexrs, covers more than 100 tyPe- upon his honeymoon, several new claing against him have appeared. One of these is. that of A. K. Prince, with offices in the Merchants-Laclede Building, for $5000, and another is Attorney Benjamin Charles, for $5000.” concerns promoted by Chouteau, had been canceled and that foreclosure pro. terday against the Seven Cities company, an Arkansas concern promoted by Chou. teau. : Chouteau’s affairs first came to public Mackay, representing the owners of @ rent, and for Mrs. Margaret Milford, investments made through Chouteau. Blige Ribben Sc. Made from butter, “ADV. Foot Cut Off by Engine, ing at 4043 Blaine avenue, lost his right — gine in the Twenty-first street Terminal had slipped while jumping from a ts.ik car. Infirmary. TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO ass ain SUPERFLUOUS FAT. ‘People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- as fat acquired by indoor iife is wun- healthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. carrying power of the blood, so that it is and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are 16 or mal weight you are daily drawing on vour reserve strength and are constantly lowering your excess burden. Any persons who are set- too stout are advised to Pap to a capsules and take onc after each meal aad one just before retiring at night. Even a few days’ treatment has been. reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight. improved digestion an a re- turn of the old energy: pig hes lighter and the skin jess flab y i pearance as superfluous fat disappears. Oil of korein is inexpensive. cannot tn- jure. and helps the digestion. Any per- son who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is oS ne to give this treatment a trial. D : Neuralgia? First Aid at Home.” Neuralgia Pain is most agoni- ring yet oe o- Tose Bedoreicc 2 x Be Thi aE Sass "s er! = | _—_ The Home Is the POST-DISPATCH. It St. Louis and suburbs. ia Newspaper goes into practically every Home in ‘ It joins the family at home-coming time—when the ‘‘rush’’ is over. Our Home Merchants are aware of this and constantly concentrate their store news in the POST-DISPATCH, as they did again said Br As the figures show— Post-Dispatch ° 7 <n Post-Dispatch 0 A Record-Breaking Circulation - awe **e* @e@ee@e#ee#eeeseee#s#t «oF || Daily Average Last Week ig . si. snc Ce Representing Claims of $100,. While Henri Chouteau, the young : broker and promotor, is away on his honeymoon, George C. Mackay ang the young broker’s deals, for presenta-— tion to the grand jury early next week, by arrangement with the Circuit Ate procedure ok in other transactions, as prepared by written pages. Since Chouteau departed — a Claim presented — by the Francis B. York estate, through Attorney Mackay said he had received — word that the charter of the Northeast. - ern Electric Co. of Texas, one of the | ceedings had been carried through yes. notice last December when an attach- _ ment was filed against his property by building who had a claim for overdue — who said she had lost about $35,000 by Fe McHinney’s Butter-Nut Bread 10c,an@ milk, malt extract ard best ingredients, wrapped or Un- wrapped, as you like it~—note the flavor, James T. Kidwell, a switchman, liv- foot beneath the wheels of a switch en-) . yards at 12:15 o’clock this morning. He — He was removed to St. Mary's — PS Indoor Life Makes Fat caution to guard against over-stoutness. © Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen- unable to produce strong muscles and vitality, and the formation of unsightly — 20 pounds above nurs vitality by carrying ths — isfied in their own mind that wert are 2 druggist and get a box of oil of ‘crete . n ap “Unsafe” Caused By Wire From reau of © WASHINGTO)D tion to the cor Brandeis to be the United S developed suffici fluences back @ into his fitness are three reasc Brandeis, as the in adminis*rat 1. The fundar that Brandeis 2. The eleva repugnant. to Justices of the 3. The protest President Lowe and the committ reflects the ant property interest and profesison: gf a long, suce torney / enjoying tice. Basically, the that seems to in the minds of attempt to subst evasively 4 Regarded The second ally difficult to no doubt of ne" among membe! against Brande be traced to the vers of the Cow man, given to cal character, ° the conservative Competent obser know as clearh were reduced to nation for the voked so much ¢ bers as that of The effect of least two of the en the night jurists were President and President, f ceptance by E tion, presented f A man who w is authority for welcome extenc expected assc sired in the One of the Ju the presentatior less tone: ‘Oh, Mr. Brandeis fessionally.”’ ‘Then,’ said gaging tone, “ what a splenc¢ is.”’ The opposition ate is almost Republican scrutiny of the tion indicates than half a do! dent's own | the only two Dt sisted in their ment are Senate ant Bankhead members of th cratic and 49 Apparent It requires nomination. of. seven Derm number needed 4 on the Supreme torial suppor'ieé will receive a f . votes, particul progressive The third of ' tion ‘noted is expression bt the Senate inv Brandeis’ men perience. The protest fi of Harvard «nd yers gives a the opposition sags: . “An appointn only be conferr legal professic tion is as good are great. We Srandeis has and capacity in a Judge of reputation as has not the For these _ that the Senate pointment.” The remonst is not indo efficials of the is the head. FE vors the confir far, the uni presented any. Lowell's dec Twe Vi The testimor been mainly — professional ac Conflicting v before the are typical brought out. » aiso- @ lawyer ‘and -ability, - deis. “I think,” Grandeis’) is that he is * setic and, if n “bieet, he is The other v — a ee Mey + Slike sdape ae

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‘by Lawyers s ‘of $100,- g Broker. : the young S away on his Mackay and nting claims | Chouteau, have i in regard to for presenta- early next week, the Circuit At- procedure of sand stocks and as prepared by than 10 type- houteau departed yeral new clainis 4. One of these ce, with offices le Building, for claim presented estate, through es, for $5000. he had received the Northeast- ss one of the Chouteau, had foreclosure pro- ied through yes- n Cities company, pmoted by Chou- t came to public when an attach- his property bv the owners of a m for overdue ret Milford, about $35,000 by ugh Chouteau. Bread 10c¢, and Se. ilk, malt extract wrapped or un- t—note the flavor. ‘ADV. Engine. a switchman, liv- mue, lost his right s of a switch en- street Terminal! this morning. He mping from a ta.1k i to St. Mary's es TO KEEP TO REDUCE ined within doors of fresh, invigor- must take pre- net over-stoutncss, _ indoor iife is un- ‘to the vital organs “of exercise in the Weaken the oxygen- blood, so that it is ‘strong muscles and mation of unsightly the result. ®@ pounds above ner- 6. daily drawing on ih and are constantly ity by carrying this rsons who are s2t- Stnind that they are tr attcon bie jedeution digestion and a re- ww: footsteps become less flabby in ap- sus fat disappears. Zpensive. cannsdt in- digestion. Any per- uce 15 or 20 pounds ~} treatment a trial. ry Home in “rush” is over. . , 7 ¥ . Bs Saw ee Z 7h a P ‘% bo tine bias som am AIO LEE AE APIO REA Sa . vk aia Lhe per: aI. {Wu rusi- WISP is Gee of. Drinking , Re Over Which Art Commission and Service Board Are Clashing ene « Po etcnsenat sass Om SR BORRR a “ en “

—s © . a an oe at ENDERLE PAU nal medicines for all forms of” troubles, and it is part recommended for caneree: | entirely external and does t turb their delicate little etc Mothers will find rested Rub” an ideal home treatt can be used as freely as a4 perfect safety on the younges y ber of the family. Plenty ¢ air in the bedroom at peg application of Vick's at the of trouble will go far tow

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rRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. | m=, 4 $ Pde Og Oc RE it lll il atl tll till ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLN _ eR ; 2 , few gnugers on the waterway aistri-| EAMANS REPORTED TO HAVE terest at the capital and State Depart- to Overthrow Govcrnment of ary. He called upon Assistant Secretary correspondent at Tananarivo says that a stormy Gonference at the State|the result that he left his resignation sioner in charge of work of arrang-} mittee by telephone of his action. the Government of Madagascar, Dec. 31 ted States and Mexico and as secre-| Members and guests of the City Club Fianarantsca and it was planned to Hy afterward the House Foreign] the third of a series of “Seeing St. native troops to the cause of the con- feature as such, and cut the| ry them to the hospital. A special in-| The plot_was revealed to the authori- tion problem. The incident created considerable in- FINANCED MADAGASCAR PLOT ment. It grew out of an error in the| 200 Persons Arrested in Alleged Plan estimates which cut $600 off Gaines’ sal- ons French Colony. : SHINGTON, Feb. 18.—John Wesley | Osborne at the State Department, vent PARIS, Feb. 18—The Paris Journals nes, : the reduction, wit | former Tennessee Congressman, | jecting vigorously to the German’ agents financed ant otherwise art nent, resigned yesterday as com-jand notified the Foreign Affairs Com- encouraged a native plot to overthrow au equitable distribution of the last. : . 6 - the Rio Grande between a City Club to Visit Hospital. The seat of the conspiracy was 4 y ‘of the International (Mexican) | will visit the Barnes Hospital immedi-/| poison the French officers bapa aon andary Commission, ately after luncheon tomorrow. This isj or New Years eve and either @ Committee consolidated both} Louis” trips. Special cars from Tenth] spirators or obtain from them their ions into one, abolishing the] street and Washington avenue will car-| military weapons. fp opr tion for the work from $48,500] vitation has been issued to the wives of ties and already 200 persons have been | $8,700, so as to provide only for a members. arrested. — a eee > | ag SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE SATURDAY SALES 5000 New Blouses q at $1.95 sad $7.99 r le Selections Specially Noteworthy ee, You will find upwards of 100 extremely ie At 2 Q 5 clever styles in fine Georgette, crepe de i: . chine, pussy willow, stripe tub silks, Mar- all sizes. ee ee en eee Re ee oe ne ed = shinee ee ee eee — « oR A an The newest combinations— ¥ _ New crepe de chine, china silk, organdy eo At $1 9 5 and voile Blouses, in the popular pastelle P © an # : shades and white; also new stripe tub silks ‘—2 styles pictured. Exclusive Spring Blouses at 34.79 Are Attracting Wide Attention ) Many times daily shrewd shoppers assure us that A nowhere else can such delightful styles, materials a A: and new colors be found in equal profusion. Black Lace Blouses at 5] 05 eH ” 7" “ eis ate dhe 6 ea Et ae od : . Es Ss = a, | an et WY Se Se APR Rae OTS 5, Fh: ST ee 1 Ores ak Se ee a o>. = oh SPICE aS ek ee wee a ey EY Ge Over white chiffon or silk. Values to $5.00. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only.| If you wear a small size Blouse, be sure to share in this special Saturday bargain. New Skirts—Specially Priced a ae ey a a ee ee ome ae $4.9 _~ “pigs ry # : o> / “RRS i Py “ae & : | : Smart Coats for Spring **Sport’’ Coats, Touring and Auto Coats, in golfine, wool capi permed weight plush, chinchilla, checks, mixtures, gabar- $ ] () 00 and se * od $4.95 $4.95 rge, in all the popular colors. Special Saturday.... New School Dresses Over 20 Reeaet Styles Six Shown Below : a A a in ¥ 4 im e - 5 his it * ¢ 4 =e = end a eee | $1.98 $1.98 OO, Special care has been taken in selection of our r growing Girls and Junior Dresses, Every ghams, styles, pretty bright ee ee Just enough for Sater eR eee eee ea eeoeeeseeeensneees . % Drone ..8 0 11-13 Broadway—Mail Orders Filled “MASKED MARVEL” METHODS USED 10 EXPLOIT SOPRANG Surprise Singer, Not New to Part, Substituted for Ficti- * — tious “Cechetti.”’ BY RICHARD L. STOKES. HE unexpected appearance of Miss T Elda Vettori, a young St. Louis vocal student, in the role of San- tuzza in the San Carlo Opera Co.’s per- formance of Mascagni’s “Cavalleria Rusticana,” last night at the Odeon, solved the enigma of “the mysterious Miss Morosini,’’ which has been puz- zling members of the troupe since last Christmas, and incidentally threw a light upon the methods sometimes used in the highly commercialized art of grand opera for the purpose of winning reclame for a favored singer and gain- jing typical press-agent publicity. In the programs distributed among the audience last night were handbills mak- ing the followhe announcement in red ink: Owing to the inability of Signora Carlotta Cechetti to appear this even- ing, the important role of Santuzza will be taken by Signorina Elda Vit- tori of St. Louis. Although she has had but a brief time to prepare for this exacting part, the young artiste brings to it a lifelong acquaintance with the masterpiece of her com- patriot, Mascagni; and she sings the role with all the ardor and enthusi- asm of “the heart of Italy.”’ “THE MANAGEMENT.” Earlier in the day Mrs. Clinton Elder, who, with her husband, has astudio of vocal music in the Odeon Building; tel-| ephoned to the newspapers that one of her pupils, Miss Vettori, would sing Santuzgza, last night. This would make @ very romantic situation, she said, be- cause Miss Vettori had never sung the part and had never even appeared in -| grand opera; she had never before sung with an orchestra, Mrs. Elder declared, end because of the short notice would not have time for a rehearsal with the orchestra. Miss Vettori’s previous ap- pearances in public, it Was added, had been in light opera, during some weeks last summer, with the Park Opera Com- pany, at the Park and Shenandoah the- aters. Plot Is Unraveled. The scene now shifts for a moment to Louisville, Ky., during the week be- fcre Christmas. There a young wom- an,’ who announced herself as ‘Miss Morosini of Kansas City,’’ attached her- self to the San Carlo company. Some ef the singers who were in St. Louis in the summer asked her if they had not heard her sing at the Park Theater. This she denied, they say. She had numerous rehearsals at the piano with the assistant conductor in the part of Santuzza; and at South Bend, Ind., was placed in the cast to sing the role. On New Year’s night she fang it again at Clinton, Ic. Then she took a departure as unheralded as her | arrival had been; and in the company she became known as “the mysterious Miss Morosini.’’ There had been much _ speculation among the singers as to who “Signora Cechetti’’ could be. In the advance no- tices sent to St. Louis weeks ago, it Was announced that she would sing Santuzza. But, to their knowledge, there not only was not, but never had been a woman singer of that name in the troupe. Everything was cleared up when Miss Vettori appeared at the Odeon last night. After a glance at her, the company raised the chorus: “It’s the mysterious Miss Morosini!’’ They decided that “Signora Cechetti’’ was either a ficti- tious personage, created weeks in ad- vance for the occasion, or that it was another of the names assumed by Miss Vettori. - Audience Is Large. But all of these stratagems were not to the artistic gain of the audience, the biggest the company has yet attracted here, and including a large delegation organized by the North St. Louis Busi- ness Men’s Association, whose members took three-fourths of the boxes and many of the parquet seats. For Miss Vet- tori’s lyric soprano, rather sweet in quality, but undeveloped in the high and low registers, proved inadequate to the highly dramatic role of Santuzza. Her singing of the heroine’s big number, “Voi lo sapete,”’ one of the most thrill- ing arias in opera, was unable to achieve a thrill; her acting was better. As for the rest, the company’s per- formance of the double bill, ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana”’ and “I Pagliacci,” was the best it has yet given. Angelo Antola starred in both operas, and his singing of the Prologue to “Pagliacci” was 20 fine an example of artistic interpreta- tion and masterly voice handling as to lead one to believe that only the in- ferior volume of his voice prevents him from taking equal rank with Amato and Ruffo. His acting of both Alfio and Tonio was all that could be desired, revealing high gifts of comedy, beneath which was always evident the sinister and deadly strain that the two roles demand. In “Cavalleria’’ Manual Salazar's splendid tenor voice was heard to fine advantage. Stella de Mette, as Lola, res vealed perhaps the voice of freshest, loveliest quality that the company can boast; and her acting of the flirtatious heroine was deliciously arch and win- some. Enrico Aresoni—who is an Amer- ican, by name Henry Harrison—sang Canio in “Pagiiacci,”’ bringing to the role a robust and ringing tenor voice and striking histrionic accomplishments. Luciano Rossini was a lively Beppe, and Sophie Charlebois, who is Gallo’s wife, was a dainty Nedda. ee Busy See Bakery Spectal., each Melba Coffee Cakes, 20c each. Strasburg Butter Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. Memorial for Frances Willard, WASHING™ON, Feb. 18.—Memoria: services for Frances E. Willard were hela today, the anniversary of her birth by the. Wmens Christian Temperance tg i Og ~ Pt age gg OO AO gw Ct GIO cay GOO ay Oa tO yay aap ele — ate ai PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE |/{\. rand Opera, Odeon. San Carlo Opera Co., in “Faust” to- ; , La night, tomorrow, matinee pales of ' Hoffman.” OLIVE AT TENTH. “Miss St. Swift syncopated show, with Mrs. Castle. as chief dancer and. Frank Tinney star entertainer. “whirl of the Times,’ Park, Revue in 13 scenes, by Park Opera Co. “Bab ag Shenandoah. The Players. Columbia. Caro- lina ma donna, heads well balancéd bill. Vaudeville. (irand. Borsini acrobats hea, bill. “Girl Without a Chance,” Princess, White slave stuff. Vaudeville and Comedy, Hip- podrome. “Confusion.” Burlesque, Standard, “Biue Ribbon Belles.” . Burlesque, Gayety. “Maids of America.’ PHOTOPLAYS. “The Battle Cry of Peace,” Garrick. The invasion of Amer- ica—a plea for preparedness, American. “Lové’s Altar” and three comedy films. Ki “p’Artagnan,” “Ac- quitted,” and two comedy films. exclusiveness are the main New Grand Central. Mary a in “Poor Little Pep- Pp na.” Misses’ Suits Are shown up from $29.50, in styles for sport and utility. Clever copies of imported models, developed in all favored fabrics, with checks of all kinds in especial prominence. LODGE I$ SUED FOR LIBEL Anti-Catholic Leader Said He Was Called “Dead Beat.” DES MOINES, Io., Feb. 17.—Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon of Des Moines, former sov- ereign scribe of the Knights of Luther, who was kidnaped from his hotel and narrowly escaped with his life, after de- livering an anti-Catholic lecture in Denver, in 1914, has filed a $10,000 libel suit against the Knights of Luther and r’. M. Shipper, their manager. , The suit charges that the organization sent out a false letter to its members describing the Rev. M. Spurgeon as a ‘“‘dead beat,” keeping irregular accounts and boosting Catholic candidates for of- te , ex beads, frills and embroidery. I nm Men’s Cassimere Pants, 95c. Sweep Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin.—Adv. ee LL. Overcoats—values up to $30. Suits—values up to $27.50. Hart Schaffner & Marx Make | NOW This is our final sale on and Overcoats this :season—to the many Now!’’ The price is at the lowest point Money Cheerfully Refunded. Wolff’ WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY, 4 4, (fut Louis”’ is invited to inspect exclusive new arrivals in Suits, Coats and Dresses for the Spring Season now at hand. Individuality and style distinction between Steinberg apparel’ and the rest. Misses’ Coats Youthful models for sport serv- ice, priced up from $19.50. Misses’ Dresses for street and afternoon, of taffeta; Georgette and net; véry low priced, from $25. The Blouse Department Will Feature Special Values at $10, $12.50, $15 . Exquisite new modes of Georgetfe, crepe de chine, net and lingerie in. the new high shades, including bisque, peagh, green and gray. Of marked importance is the employment of, harmonizing and contrasting gen a eg ge ee toe ee a ag, Ys es ' . fs Attend This Great Sale Tomorrow Don’t Wait Any Longer The Lowest Price of the Season Is Now Being Quoted on Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats these fine Suits clothing buyers who have waited for this final sale price we say, “Buy now—the quali- ties are just as good as they have always been. The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marz Clothes Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. a LE LLAMA LLL OAL — ; 4 us and let us repair it. Cleaning Tecth Set of Teeth Gold Crowns ...... Bridge Work..... Extraction ...., Well begun is half done. | Just the start—and one dollar is enough—and you'll find a Mississippi Valley account is an easy thing tv. build on. We pay interest at 3% credited June and Deeember. Lady Attendants. O Open evenings until 9 hose BOSTON SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH 1. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENT If your old plate is broken, send if to Alloy Fillings..........3@0¢ and up Gold: Fillings ........81.00 and Bad e*@eeeeaeteaeneeeeeneere BUSION DENTAL Co. 618-20 -LiVé S'R ET who cannot ee ; gg es the n Dally. benefit of ICARTER 5 Little Zz ' Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Capital. Surplus and Profits Over 3,000,000. Union. in *ne statuary hall of the capi- tol. ; | (60 Neal tu«ftitutes in AT HOME OK . iNSTITUTE Overcotmes cause and effects of using ‘ " DRINK : DRUG ; |] — N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE | RERUN R | Call or acdress head NEAL IN $11 East 48th St.. Chica for book, par ne Me ) THREE-DAY TREATMENT ITUTE, a pp agg ng age at at egy OO yet gO yO age Rt Ag agg OO tt ag, BO eg Og an ell ayy cage SO aay Bay ty I eg DDO ype ggg ng GOO ap GOO 90 agg ay Oey, gy Oy at age ge ge Se ec NTO Og ne wy gg, Og egg Og pag Oa Oe ay ae “a « —— ngieetoe ee - —— or Nee ee ee m—= (or aeagetean rte —- ae a a ee ‘ = —— “ costae , oy — Sas + eee - ede OS AT Ne ‘ tee nn —- non oe eae ee fe. BO ae a & . he Pa ; * ‘ toy Fe ~ “ SS te ee aes wn - feu ic” 4 -! p + ¥ > « . ~ oF e E } ae 4 . P = 4 ; ms = es * 4 _ ate - yp J % 7 X ew ? a , ‘ a Be °

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FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1 18, 1916. _ Silk Flage From rt) Penny to $2 neck Mate Floor ~~ “ ei ae 3 f =. > j i Ae *. j id ; . 0et ’ 3 = & ; “a 2 4 » ya meg ge Oey OOO ay gO IO sO OO OO ge VO ON, Ut pe gt yy el ¥ ee Fg eg eg ng er mg OO gO ge a, eg Pn | ee ee ee at ; . as te ah ‘Basement Photograph Studio . Mrtist Proof Photographs ~size 5x8 _ inches—regularly $3.50, special a ue | the dozen, Photo Postal Cards— Five for 25c or 50c dozen - | $2.00 Silk Stockings Ve G RR, at $1.50 Pr. preset de cn , eg ma | reinforced at vital potats. Come ta neue | lar and extra sizes. i ei (Main Floor.) Se ( Cal oma an | Misses 33” Petticoats, 5 rg Pil, C ed i | > aa | Special, Satarday, 9 c VC mi | | uA im ff) 1 Made of soft sateen, with deep ac- ZZ WA NS i UW : LU uy brs 9 @ rae om: ae oe — S u ruffle. Come in colors 7h toe mete DEF vk SAINT LOUIS > * . ; Wadtanatws? } Birthday Favors of Paper Novelties \, and P itions includes Gum (Second Floor.) ee an Women’ Ss Tailored Shirts . Special $ 1-2 98 ‘The style pictured is. of excellent f8 quality fine striped white madras. It ff; has graceful rolling collar, whic’ also wiyforms a high neck, strictly tailored LY} sleeves with tunnback cuffs. In addition to the Shirts of madras, there are other new styles in white linen -with eolored linen collar and cuffs. (Third Floor.) Pe oe ee eee ee Our Entire Stock of OVER ‘On sale in Four Price- Groups—and don’t forget that these include all remaining Overcaats: of, celebrated make of Kuppenheimer Lot 1 The Misses ° Store— Presenis Many Clever New Spring Coats Appropriate for every occasion, and calls particular attention to the lines At $9.93 and $] 222 ij 4 There are Sport Coats of soft velour, in CK. iS WY bright shades, bound with white braid—new | models in White Chinchilla, smart Street Coats of gabardine, poplin and serge, novelty home- spuns and covert cloths. Other new Coats at prices ranging upwards f ij to $59.75. i i Again This Season =e HA The Misses’ Store a Offers extraordinary values in it New Spring Suits ae : 2 ‘ : Oe A RA NA TET MERE a one. cme . ~— — - : * Na Kite We, ‘ Bo Bie aes “wy ba 7, $6 = hy pay Oe ‘ a -”* 3 -Pt sal ou, & 4 Tg’ A, eee pe ppt i oe oC ae AEB, ~~ wit) iit’ 43 © al tee . - ' ’ es ae: Pe ~ eee a ARERRAS TESTES Sot NS eee # rs ¢; 5 > Oa a ‘ ‘ +: op ill 5 nf Final Reductions Every Book marked at a clearance price the middle of Jan- range. No exchanges, credits or C. O. D.’s—none to dealers, Two of COPYRIGHT 1915 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER ———— We have gathered several hundred Suits and priced them at $13.50 for a quick clearing event—Saturday. Among them,will be found garments suitable for early Spring wear, in a number of very attractive materials. |- All sizes, regulars, stouts and slims. | Price Reductions in Trousers $1.35—Former price $2,00 $1.95—Former price $2.75 $2.35—Former price $3.50 $3. 35—Former price’ $5.00 > me price $6.00 (Men’s Store, Main Floor. ) Sporting News Details of importance to everyone athletically in- clined—in part, as follows: Sweaters—Special, 75c Men’s and Boys’ Jerseys— made of pure worsted yarn—— mostly in brown, gray and black. Good range/of sizes. Formerly priced up to $2.00. Boys’ Sweaters, 98c Boys’ wool and wool-mixed Sweater Coats — in white, blue, gray and maroon. Some with roll collars. Good ranse of sizes. Roller Skates, $1.25—Boys’ . and Girls’ ball-bearing Skates- of polished steel, adjustable. Dumb Bells and Indian Clubs, pair, 20¢ Striking Bag Platforms, special at $3.59 Athletic Shirts, Sac Athletic Pants, o0e Ankle Braces, 50e Indoor Running Shoes, 98¢ Gym Shoes — rubber-soled, special at 75¢€ (Second Floor Annex.) Don’t Forget-— Candy Day Milk Choc- olate Fruits are offered to supply a real demand. 84c pound Caramels, 25e Ib. Hats Soft and Derbies. $3.50, $4. 00 and $5.00.-- Waldorf, priced $3.00. up to $3.95. -8, B & F. Spécial, $1.85. ‘ (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Boys’ and Children’s Hats: First showing-of Spring Hats and Caps, at prices ranging from 95c Men’s Spring — A complete showing of Men’s and Young Men’s Hats, in both Best makes,: - ineluding John B. Stetson Hats, (Second Floor Annex.) . = ~ — Final Reductions— Boys’ $10.09 to $13.50 Fall and -Winter:..-.... © 80 . Suits or Overcoats; THE SUITS have two pairs of trousers, and are the best makes—in- rasan the well-known ‘‘Skolny.”’ fee THE OVERCOATS come in all the newest styles, * Business—Amos .Kidder Fisk Phillips. eo Both Ends Meet—Clark 7 es Short 1 “‘snistary of Marriage— sine Ur anne’ ‘StestW ities Biliot rif Heredity and Social] Progress— Simon Patten. And Many Other Titles. Lot No.3-——6§5¢ Two for $1.25 Regular §1. to $3.00 Booka. My Story—ToOm L. Johnson. The purgood « Log-——J. John- stone Abaraha Beside Lake Beautiful—wnm. ; Quayle. Wha t Bight Mpign | , wenes Want—Rheta Childe para an Matured Siieteey of U. &.—Shufetd Chateau and Country Life in Prance-- Mary: 42) Bind Weddington. Coattwenes oS. ae RY inigcences of a Mosby Guerilia—John W. Munson. i Colonial Holidays—Walter sa e. Harod~-A Tragedy — Stephen Lot No. 4 — $1.25 Memoir and Histor Travel, "4 300 Books General terature, in all. Regular Prices $2.00 to $4.50 Notable Women in History— Willis J. Abbot. Modern English Literature from L Chaucer to Present Day Muir. Artistic Homes—Mable Tuke Priestman. Richard Mansfield—Paul Wil- stach. Our Domestic Animals—Chas. William Burkett. oda ade Music—Louts C. El- sO The Great White Notth—Helen S. Wright. The Fvolution of Modern Ger- manv—W. . Dawson. The Music Dramas of Richard Wagner—Lavignac. Italian Letters of a Diplomat’s Wife—Mary Kind Waddington. Siam-—-Pierre Loti. Theodore Roosevelt—An Auto- biography. And Many Other Titles. Lot No. 5 au $2.45 Over .200 Books of genuine merit on Art, Travel, History, Memotr, etc. Reqularly #4, $5, 86 & $7.50 Economic Beginnings of the Far West—2 vols.—Coman. The-Life of Tolstoy, 2 vols.— Avimer Mande. Wilhelmina, Mareravine :. of Baireuth, 2 vols.—Edith Cuthell. Queen Hortense, 2 vols.—TI. A. Tavior. ‘ The Latiorn of George Mere- dith. 2 vols. Diary and Letters, Francis marney, 2 vols.—Madame D’Arb- ay Memoirs of Prince Chlodwie of Hohenlohe, 2 vols. — Schillins- fuerst. From Mendelssohn to Wagner —J. W. Davidson. Rembrandt—FEmile Michel! The Age of Mammals—Henry ‘'F. Osborn. Sh i Many ome" “OS. wil? Kesneare . Ye Special, LSet Handy pocket edition—12 vols., bound in handsome cloth. Edited with . notes, introduction, clos- saries, lists of various readings and selected criticisms by Porter and Mark. The set of 12 volumes boxed. makes this one of the best sets of books we have ever offered at thir aw nrice 50c Books at 1c Each Four entertaining Books which vou will want for vour own as well as vour friends’ amusement. Forfeits Mv Frtends. Tales of a Donkey. The Bull's Eve. Zodiac Birthday Book, etc. (Second Floor.) _ ed $1652 $]925 $24.23— Three of Windsor Ties, 25¢ Of fine quality All- silk Crepe, in solid colors, stripes and flowered designs. Neckwear at Savings Windsor Ties, 15c A lot of 500 dozen of these regular 25c All-silk Messaline Windsor Ties, full size and a complete range of colors. Choice, I5e 50c Ties at 29c Two hundred doz- en of extra-size pure silk Messaline Wind- sor Ties, in complete assortment of popu- lar shades. -95c and 35c Ties, 19c Triangle-shape Middy Ties, in black, navy, scarlet, cardinal and green. (Main Floor.) the many styles. EXTRA—Choice of Entire Remaining Siock of Misses’ Winter Coats $3.98 Early choosing is advised. All sales must be final, A Guls’ Spring Coats $5 $8 $10 $1230 For girls 6 to 14 years of age,-we have made unusually complete prepara- tions to show Coats that combine exceptional materials and becomingness of style, with excellence of materials and tailoring. And, of course, the prices here are always reasonable. ing: includes Coats of sérges, black-and-white checks, tweeds and poplins. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Splendid Shhestad of (Third Floor.) Our present show- years. | eens This Great Sale of Used . Special at 98c— Black Sateen Bloom- ers, full plaited. Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 years. (Second Floor.) . Gym Bloomers Made of all the wanted materials, full a plaited styles, in all lengths and waist © measurement. Serge Bloomers, $2.98 Black Storm Serge Bloomers, in full plaited _ style. 30 and 33-inch length, and various waist measurements. Special at 50c— Black Sateen Bloom- ers, in sizes 8 to 16 BE, -— SHO! Children’s $2.50 School Shoes sizes 2 to 8 years. Duplicates of these Suits: Jater in the season will be priced at $1.75 and $2.00. (SeeondTloor Annex.) Heavenly Hash, 19¢ box “Supreme” Chocolates — 25c and 40¢ pound Washington’s Birthday Many novelties in Candies and a full line of Table Decorations and Favors for the appropriate observance ot this patriotic oceasion. (Main Floor.) | $7.09 py. Shoes of quality, regardless of the low price. Come in patent and dull leathers—made over nature form-fitting lasts. Soles - voit as the uppers made according to a rigid specifications. All sizes from a jie toa 2, and all widths-—choice, id (a2 Sizes 236 to 6, for oe sirls, PAE if | ik Walk-Qver | $7.65 » (Rejects) 2= sé Regularly these would be $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 You will find it difficult to locate the imperf Player-Pianos —brings an — opportunity io buy a musical instrument of real Men’s quality at a price that does not begin to cover its real value. | These are instruments which we received in our exchange department _—some of them have been used but a short time, but all of them have been _ in first-class condition. Terms | to Suit Your Convenience Will Be Arranged. | uae ; * . ¢« 5. »,Here are’some of the Pianos in this Sale: Select a | | Was Now Was Now Kimball, $350.00 $ 60.00 | Cable, $375.00 $125.00 V ictrola a Lindeman, $350.00 $115.09 | Huntington, $300.00 $120.00 Gabler, § $450.00 $100.00 | Bollman, $400.00 6110.00 Our Stocks Are Cdinplete, Featuring Every Style, Schroder, $275.00 $185.00 | Schmidt & Prices $15 to $350 Sterling, $375.00 $ 76.00 | Schultz, Krell, $400.00 $175.00 | Boliman, We also carry a copnigte stock of Huntington,. $300.00 $140.00 | Reuter, - Haines, $325.00 $115.00 | Gabter, Victor Records — At from 75¢ to $7.00. Huntington, $300,00 $125.00 | Webster, (Fourth Floor.) This Is a BED - Looks like a_ perfectly: Bppoimted Library table, doesn’t it? Well, so it is. But, three turns of _ the wrist, and presto!—it is a bed, comfortable and sani-. high and low effects. Shoes of R leather, gunmetal calf and kid skin, EE — SO —- “Come and see the TA-BED. as it is called, and see how in- nocently the table hides ‘springs ‘mattress, pillows, b kets, sheets, coverlet.' Mission, Elizabethan, Colo- nial, Jacobean styles, in the 4 --yarious oak finishes and ma- e first thoroughly ev a | factory convertible bed. Price ranges from $37.50 to $60.00. pr oN $350.00 $400.00 $300.00 $450.00 - Music Rolls» Choice, 50c A large ge number of the best eigen reg- ae ° Basa, of them Behr Bros., : $400.00 $200.00 mor arideiid htly used. | Huntington, — $300.00. ‘8 95.00 | Rk. 3. Howard, ‘(Pourth Floor.) Steinbach, $300.00 $155.09 | Knabe Bros. ; 7 — n. ‘. Tumblers, 6c Bach ‘Necdle-atehea Tumblers 8 of four neat band pat- terns. Regularly 85c to $1.00 3 (Fifth Fioes.? : es *. (Sixth? Floen, )> « oe. ee t Pr .

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~ PRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1916, * ra "i ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ° circulation. A copy of this statement is| representatives signified their desire to mire Rages in Copper Mine. Pennsylvania mine still was raging to- | anpendéd: hereto. co-operate with,this Government and the] . gi e et ; : , ay th bese so ARV ite which: Gay.: (he gs Se arene? Sane _ ne “Several weeks after the statement] first conference with the representatives , — P ‘988 Monday night of 21| estimated at $100,000. Concrege bulkheads | was held on Aug. 5 last, ss elaied | One dollar buys Hats shown «- pe was issued, as the factional differences teres Ment god sain the Anaconda Copper Co.’s|are being built, pga to be no nearer to a settlement,j “As a result of that conference the — here at #4, $5 and $6. All new } this Government sounded the six rank-| Ambassadors of Argentina, Brazil ani ; | Lp ing diplomatic representatives of Latin- | Chile, the Ministers of Bolivia, Uruguay ~2 America as-to whether they would con-| and: Guatemala and the Secretary of = og fer and Advise with this Government in| State of the United States, acting sev- | | erally, signed an appeal to civil and —T > ip Fullerton Bldg. Open Until 9:30 P. M. 9 7? f f - regard to formulating some practicable | POM REPORT 10 CFNATE seen Seca i Senn, nen ts | a Se sisislslii3: = === . L. Ackerm an, | M anager | , ou their respective Governments these Continued on Next 4 tC : EET a en, Caen F a 610-612 Washington Avenue os see see ee eee ee ee ee ee ee es ee ee ee 7 + Best Garage | f iy - | Executive Submits Letter | Established in 1850—Business Men’s Special Luncheon Served Daily, 50c Our Candy Shop ae alg ee pact 14300 GOLFINE SKIRTS || From Lansing, stating Tickets for 58 ae — Oa ill Offer— — . ) That Trouble Along the|~ San Carlo Grand Opera, yy eh Sy } | aay PRE oe ne bed, W er— On Special Sale, Ss OO | Border Has in a Large Now at the Odeon, eee VM Aaj h ih, a fl MM “4, 7 we 0 . Golfine is the fabric best suited for tT ellt Measure Ceased — 76 _on Sale at Our Cashier’s wer _G J nay D ° outdoor and sport wear, and these 300 Americans Slain in 3 Years. Desk, First Floor. fa Wr sai elly Gum L/rops Hh Skirts are part of the order we placed Prices 50c to $2.00 _ he B for the Price N : he ‘Pri at 15c a Lb. TN) before golfine advanced 30% in price. REFUSES TO GIVE OUT | The Best Goods or the Price No Matter What the Price CONFIDENTIAL NOTES ee ao mc - OY Gee + eee eReTe 7 oe lp pone ree Sposa uo etter ion dtc wee . — “ OE SOLER, LIP LEP ETON eA TR ION GM A EIS WR RINE SN A ne ARB + ee bie Hep | Ri ' A “toring a car for one yea! one of these fine Our Specialty Shops for Men, Misses, Boys and Girls 3 = = Secretary of State Says It Would Not Be Compatible With Public Interests to Make Public Correspoi-i- Tennis ence of Consular Officers. Bowling ost of $90. ‘Bave an or or 3 pouring * d 0 Are Prepared to Supply the Newest Spring Apparel |t Qigezc: For Golfing 205 Phones [I $12.50 for Men’s New Topcoats | Everything That Is “New” for Misses and Girls q : i : Valued at $16.50 to $25.00 | ite | “t Z ——— WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—renewed dis- Dancing cussion of the Mexican situation in the Senate and a quick vote on the nomina- Skating tion of Henry Prather Fletcher as Am- LassSador tu Mexico were forecast today Motoring as a result of President Wilson's re- sponse to a Senate resolution calling tor the facts leading .up to the recognition fby the United States of the de facto government in Mexico headed by Venus- tiano CarranzZa. The President’s reply was submitted it, a letter from Secretary Lansing sum- Even tho’ not in need of a Golfine Skirt just at present, inarizing conditions which preceded rev- | : ° ; . . : : d . egnition of Carranza. It gave a list of ' we suggest immediate buying, as this material 1s advancing eee ee ii) in price, and the most desirable shades are hard to obtain, Mexico in 1913, 1914 and 1915. 1n addition. at | i “due to searcity of dyes. , it showed that 20 civilian Americans in Our recent sale of Men’s New Saas Overeoats, in heavy, medium and , : Spring weights, has left us with a = | ) broken assortment on hand, of | | ee ltyou are as care which we are desirous of effecting | 4 : io ; selecting your opti an immediate disposal. To do this \. 3 i an = in selecting we have marked them at a still te ) 7 -~aieaie lower price and urge that you : > > Sii=shysician—an d make a selection tomorrow. . s pn ght to ee These coats may be worn late in “)° = "come to the We the Spring and will also be suit- Optical Compa able for next Fall. Most of them 7 x aie é , | i - #., 1002 Olive Street. those three years and 16 soldiers were are brand new, not having been in _ We also show attractive Spring Skirts of Silk Taffeta, killed on American soil as the result of _ Silk Chudda, Wool Poplin and novelty fabrics—fully 5 mexican troubles. : twenty style t the e compelling price. eee $ Secretary Lansing in his letter said stock more than two weeks. The materials of which they are made “are” fine covert cloth, Engiish tweeds and fancy coatings and many of them have velvet collars, as well as.an extra collar of s=1f- material which will be attached, if desired. a that in the territory controlled by the Curranza Government it was afiording ¢ | “reasonably adequate protection to the A Sale Saturday of lives and property of Americans.” Fletcher’s Nomination, ae > AR ae The Senate Foreign Relations Commit- 4 W A ISTS tee is expected to meet Wednesday to | 2 % ge take up Mr. Fletcher’s nomination. | ; “DEM They are Balmaroon models with set- _— 8 AS . 4—~Men’s Dia- md Ring. 6 promg ooth mounti Dia fea $66 i. $1.68 a Week | ; e Third Floor. | *" M m Dally to 8 P. M. S th Ne Shirts t M 3 : ; . A A ce ~ our salesman, will coll ole hae g nage ‘ a The New Derbies A Great Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits }) ~ , FTIS 2: Now Displayed in Our Men’s Shop for Spring We have been very fortunate in MS 4 & x a3 Se We know the men of Saint Louis must be-very tired of ‘‘Odds Men have securing, at a very advantageous a — BROS & CO. Olive,” and Ends’’ Sales and will weleome the announcement of or }|shown a price, a large assortment of Boys’ Men’s Furnishing Shop’s readiness to supply their needs from | marked _ref- ' large lines of new Spring merchandise. erence th.s Washable Suits, made from manu- Men’s Shirts are shown in a wide variety of exceedingly Spring for facturers’ lengths of suitings, and we 7 | : - +1 at J fend 10 cents! Don’t te “Sick, headachy, Cor : 3 that I believe it to be incompatible with ping Dresses. « 45 the public interest to transmit to the Former prices from $25 to 4°. Senate at the present time the vol- uminous correspondence called for by ; 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Prices Others range in price and they are priced at Styles Are Now Ready for Choice $3.90 to $13.75 | from 81 to 85.30 $6.00 to 822.50 ~ Sey . Bt ras . 2 $i ‘ ‘ 5 ai es 5 P . ra ey r. Ny iz 3 m4 % s a =e ae » « * ar ie > 4 RY Nhe Wy saa “ | . " os ‘ ‘ 7 Fa ox 4 4 te re ler aes, bt aie a i eee TS oe e's ' ix : . ™ a — x Ye ear _ . ef | A ary Sa thes s , +" *> tS ihe 2h * sage ey u ONS ae Sets ‘ ye Soe nate Tee Q . iS . oie Sok = ~ +. ay Kal sees Tdi ee By Y %. : , Rh pee ere ¥as Tega’ Pit 2; bs | has aaa { . ve x RECS PTS a Secong Fleor, Ninth Street. Wi : C t the resolution between the Department Cle arance— inter 0a S of State and the representatives of the United States in Mexico or that between Br Values to $25.00 this Department and representatives of Sie. : ; ‘ the de facto Government of Mexico, of e | ~ Striped. plushes, corduroys, boucles and novelty which Gen. V. Carranza is the chief Tai Smixtur es eP executive. Submits Concise Statement. a Ee Clearance re S “In response, however, to the inquir- ies made in the resolution I have had * Values to $45.00 $ prepared the following concise state- es Re ar , : , ment, together with copies of certain _ Of various desirable materials in Winter pertinent documents, which are hereto styles. Suit sizes to 36 only i appended: 2 Pa yles Su ‘1. The Government at present exist- ing in Mexico is a de facto Government, umm | established by a military power, which has definitely copmitted itself to the holding of popular elections upon their restoration of peace. ‘? This de facto Government of Mex!- 2h ies ae will off r choice tomorrow ton crepe, pure silk, madras, reps, ete.—with the much de- ‘we have pre 4% er you your ¢ sired soft cuffs; also a fine assortment of Imported and Do- sg @: wre. at a very small cost. mestic Madras and Percale Shirts in negligee and pleated Py. SS eee The quality and‘color of these Suits are styles, with starched cuffs. ay seapttte guaranteed, notwithstanding the. great A shirt to meet every individual requirement will be Sey nats | scarcity of dye stuffs. Every new anil found in this new stock. newest. styles correct model for Spring is representei, . 5 Prices MSe to R7.50 including the ‘‘Tommy Tucker,’’ ‘‘Jr. * embracing” all Norfolk’’ and Middy; sizes range from Men’s $1.00 Nightshirts for 69c + EE ng Anne ROT 2% to 18 years. fort features to be found in high-class Stiff Hats. There are Suits in white, solid colors The Spring-like weather of the | and a variety of color-combinations, ani last few days has emphasized the | they are the best values we have $I 65 Pr; ; : need of making an early sélection. | ever seen at our sale price of 4 rice Reductions on Men’s Underwear See these new Hats tomorrow. — Wash Suits To close out a broken assortment of Men’s ( Ini De Luxe Derbies RG in our regular oO en’s Cotton and Lisle Union pple” Derbies 8-1 stock, are priced at $1.25 to $5 Suits, we have reduced the prices to a fraction of their value. There are *‘ Knap a0 bee ae OTe a te tbo lot, from ee to the heaviest, while the values J. B. Stetson’s we as aesla wat Ese ae ge Suits oe boys Boys’ new oe oo os 3.50 a garment. Choice at 1.25 : an ré here in a full range of new | sorts are row on display and sale _ _4n another 16t there are just 163 pieces of Men’s Underwear, pao Baird-Untiedt Derbies, $2 and $3 | Spring styles. Each suit has two | such as Blouses, Shirts, Sweaters, ing of opm Union Suits, lisle and balbriggan garments. The size ° pairs of knickerbockers, and is the | Neckwear, Pyjamas, Terry Bath coca a is egy but they are excellent values for those who Cloth Hats and Caps best value obtainable at *> | Robes, ete. a ee ne Te for ToC The Cap Section of our Hat Shop A small lot of Boys’ School Over- We have a new line of Boys’ oor. contains all of the up-to-the-minute eRe ae yh: to oe Bat este — ye’ Caps in the best. stvles produced by reputable ca een reduced in price to To ring styles. Prices $s ror en travel and school wear. Prices range Te = gs age? $4.75 Boys’ Norfolk Suits with two B : from $1 to $2.50 oys ip-on Tan Raincoats in | pairs cf knickerbockers are priced @ 4 At $4 to $7 a P air Kirst Floor. a full range of sizes—regular $4.50 | at $8.50, $10 and $12.50 cl : smart fabrics for Spring, including those of silk crepe, cot- a «_«! ——-—-— We are offering a special value in Men’s Nightshirts, made of medium-weight cambric in plain white and trimmed styles. These are regular $1 values, but the sale price is but 69c co of which Gen. V. Carranza is the be Sa. +. Government of the United States «on vay f y ‘ ; Oct. 19, 1915, and a copy of the letter , tc Mr. EB. Arrelondo, the representat've of the de facto Government at this car- . . ital, informing him of such resognition, om the foremost designers—up-to-the-minute e & hereto: anbended. iodels and patterns—serviceable and fashion- “The said de facto Government has i . . : . since been recognized by substantially Ole materials—careful tailoring—to sum it all all the countries of Latin-America, ulso | ay ies get $20 and $25 quality for $15. , by Great Britain, France, Italy, Russia, + P | ae | chief executive, was recognized by the 2 sit harm you! Best =, Men, women and Ss . oo ~ ae > - - ¥ : pronase ‘aie Aadlieab ce, eee *- eins. ey a ay : % . . 4 a a - » - - ¥ % ’ ae? od ~ ws 52 twa ‘ - . el - vy ‘Ae ty : s ‘ : . eg ts a » oy - i it as oe eS be ‘ . SS be Aaoy Pa ee ' Ca “a ‘ Me 7 be a a ) Mage +? Be ees “ PEM, > Se ah oe Me). ne F Me eae Paek DFR ae . ae “ Oasys Whip. coakiyS SRE Me et z a 73 ate. SO Recs «as ae i beet co od i et i tee’. Ae: iy? ieee rs i De rs ‘ ’ Ba Page iy Re La Gh Pie © ee co MEE ac aaa 5 : > amine fot ian eS ¥ bib ee nyt Seek F ae “pees se AS. gyre Ha Rees . me EY, ma e S575 Sas ee te tae me kee ieee yee wee Rey ee ae oONY TG yen Shale sae x, 7 : VP ee ee Sy Sg oft are he f ate S55 Tee, ete! nf Japan, Austria, Germany and Spain, and several other countries have recent- ae How Is It Done? iy announced their intention of extend- | ae . ' ine recognition. The said de facto Gov- age eliminate every unnecessary operating expense. ernment is at present maintained «' | 'e pay no high first-floor rents—have no free de- Queretaro, near Mexico City. —no reduction sales. A Military Government. ; pherge ccoue “It cannot be said that the de facto is means you save $5 or $10 on every purchase. | Tt emsat of Mexies 10 — constite- aa aca tional government. The de facto Gov- . in and geta line on the New Spring Styles. : ernment, like the majority of revolu- values—are priced, while our. pres- Boys’ Mackinaw Sets, consisting The season of the year is almost at hand e pre, , : ° ) ent stock lasts, at $2.95 | of Coat, Hat and Leggins—regu- when your feet will sometimes feel tired and te Victor Book of the _ Hats to match, at ,® * 39c | lar $5.00 sninicdes P maa $3.05 ; sore. You should fortify yourself against all O 4 ms pera Boys’ $2 and $2.25 Sweaters at $1.48 aren foot troubles by coming to Vandervoort s, , pepe This We are offering an exceedingly good value in Boys’ Sweaters, | where you can be properly fitted with a pair o se Pare book may made in the Norfolk style and with shawl collar. All colors in the | of Soft Kid Leather Shoes. : a, 03 CTOR « be conven- lot, and the sizes are 24%, 3, 4 and 5. $2.00 and $2.25 values for $1.48 You may choose from a variety of styles in Imp coed , oe hk an such well-known makes as | 7 ore ; and will add 2 Buy Sorosis Shoes for Children: fi wonderfull Nettleton, Pels and Peters wy | to your Mie Count the cost of your Children’s Shoes in comfort, as well as ia ; : 7 aggre oe Se ee : fi joyment, as | Money, and you will be convinced that Sorosis Shoes not only are the Nettleton’s “Torsic Model ; we. @) it contains 4 best for your children to wear, but are the most economical in the end. : : .They are designed to allow the feet of children to develop in perfect We wish to call special attenti | : the stories. Nettleton ‘‘Torsic’’ odd: tinatiena a . : a: Ae ith cbremertet ee preventing many of! the foot-troubies of ' ; , eras wit : | fa - . , tions would, by reunion, be able to re- ee : 700 illustra: We have Children’s Sorosis Shoes of gunmetal calf leather RUS 9 Wash aeEe & IN BUILD ING Philadelphia-—HKansas City,j store order. As this desirable resuit : - tions, and with cloth or kid tops, tan calf, white ee hg and white bebkabis, priced = ——— ™ : , had not been achieved up to June 2, 1915, nglish words of the principal | 9% follows: ‘fy, the President's statement of that date arias. Sizes 5 to 8 $2 and $2.50 Si 1 r $3 $3.50 = 2» TO I () containing a wafning to the leaders of On sale in our Victrola Shop, #3 | Sizes 8% toll $2.50 = 833 Sizes aus sar - $3.50 to 85 5 Fi he & ticnary governments, is of a military character,, but as already stated, that k lined Full Dress Suits | Government has comimtted itself to the -lined Business Suits helding of elections and it is confidently 5 ° “ “ 3 . ted that the present Government sr-lined English Suits | ne Seales motuniehide tip, bei snesiel -lined Walking Coats and Vests in or succeeded by ® government or- E ® ) ganized under the Constitution and laws lined Overcoats of Mexico. . e9 ‘ +43 ? “8 After July, 1914, the revolutionary o at and $25 . ualities, Always eed me divided into factions, c OL VE THE DIFFERENCE shenbhir delaying the pacification of the country. Meanwhile this Government ‘ L. Ja merson Clothes Shops took no action, hoping that these fac- the factions was telegraphed to the Sixth TG | BH American consular officers in Mexico for | | | | ee 2 2 ee 2 2 ee 2 ees . a +: a / a | a 8

Page 7

PRIaY EVENING RBRUABY 14/1810" “Se ne eget a ee 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: he >. Sti | : @ ne a eee Sag b papgeek EN Sg ae IO Ss ; i a il ; E toe ’ " | ) ‘ : | eee see lt tia a a ‘Wane. __ | known to be exercising civil or military | S'#tes it was because sucn meats were} rether with 4 er a sarees tele- Ny 1916, and an extract trom a letter | that date with a view to’ tuking sucn thority be namea to whom the cus-;requested to give certain assurances : iad a conference to ‘discuss «|*Uthority in Mexico. A copy of this}"0t Properly prepared to pass the in-| cram from Mr. George C: Carothers | from the Secretary of War Jan.‘ 2%, | action: as might be necessary to obtain tom house could be turned over, and/in regard to the payment v. taxe™ pod ol Pit ; 3 : yo AS EP ) ection maintained under the: regula- } ¢h a rtment’s speciai: agent, re-| 1916, hereinbefore mentic . ' ‘ . : 2s t Se Eg communication is appended. or , the ep.. , . | oned as en-jreparation for the’ offense against th cesus settlement _ thelr differences “The attempt to bring the factions to- tions of the Department of Agriculture ceived by the department on Auy. 12, | closure number \six, in which reference | flaz and ti ry of the U i dd tes Latkes Cee ea ee gaifered to act as intermediaries to . vey, | of this Government and not because tne ating that Gen: Villa’ ining | 4 de to border 7 cee Ted thee ey Ore auited States/ authority ‘in the city could be de-jand othgr matters. A copy of this Wes the time. place and other detaiis gether for a conference failed. Sub- aot Yh Pano wat tous 741915, stat ns 1a : - as mining |is ma er conditions. and they were instructed to advise|livered. On Sept. 22, 191+. a telegram / e em conference, * Stantially all the commanders, and oth- tit ilies ot’ bpoets. Oo any par-} decree wom at pe en i “When : the arrest of the men men-| 4™ericans’ to withdraw tum Mexican was sent to the Minister of Brazil in Continued on Next Page Sentical communications in this | ¢™ Who were associated with Gen. Villa “With respect to ey eet ee onenre as " ca ae on. an“ | tioned was reported to the Department territory. which the Carranza Governmer‘ was e Tiere, under date of Aug. 13 and{TePlied directly and independently in : ,ge"epation Of | evacuation of Vera Cruz by United) of state informal negotiations were be- “On Sept. 15, 1914, at 7 p..m., the} aa he cent by telegraph to all Gen-'| Varied language, accepting the sugges- the mining decree issued by Gen. Villa | states land and naval forces the un- gun with the Huerta Government with! Department of State dispatched a ef ~ ee other « leaders | tion for a conference. On the other tne undersigned encloses an extracr dersigned has the honor to enclose ala view to settling the difficulty, but ow. |] telegram to the Minister of Brazil at \, : *Gove Feng _— and, all the commanders and’ others Sea ~ gy oe ie the American | copy of Adr iral Fletcher's telegram to ing to the refusal of Gen. Huerta to | Mexico City, temporarily in charge of , A Great Ene Pr —— en Sceey (incadithionity who were ‘ablated. with vege at Ch _ - dated July $1, | tine Secretary of the Navy dated April | comply with Admiral Mayo’s demand for | AMerican interests, for delivery by mn Hygzia Wholweet Bran Bread, Large Loaf 10c = -° | Gén. Carranza replied briefly to the ef- : & copy of the department's re-/ 9 1914, quoting a telegram from Ad-|aq salute, the negotiations were suspend- | him to Vice Consul Silliman, in which p= 3 Ask ‘for th i ‘Hs * wou Can Now See the ply thereto, dated Aug. 11, 1915. There M f the same date, report- |, hong ; ; q ; an. 0 ® genuine and original—‘ Hy fect that the appéal had béen referred dies encliend rniral Mayo o » rep ed. The American Consuls in Mexico| the latetr was instructed to say to} | ; United Profit-Sharing Coupons with all Hygeia enciosed a copy of a telegram ing the arrest at Tampico of the pay- | were informed by telegraph on April 20 Gen. Carranza that the President was Bread at your grocer or “ 2 Leer oe . . 7 om *S > “ $ a > & at % ‘ : ee » = weer = = oe ‘= . % 4 ie A , +2 F p ej : . s BS eats 7 ; a if a taal 4 e : WS F tae > . pei 2 vi be * Le AE +, ; = . . mi ‘ es ee baile = > : . - ee oh $y i, : PM * 5 ARS Sat «pet ree “4 ~~ he i . - j ROPE - r p> : Sey —- a ———— ? a y . Sa > —_ ‘ ae + 2 ~ a re bes, peed en Che FS Fe Oe ee et ae ; er TET Ree S ‘ Ga M to Gen. Carranza, whose superior at- : , r . De. f e- ee Pi ade thority they acknowledged and who in gg - my yk from the Mine| master and a boat's crew of the U.:S. 4914): thatithe negotiations h been sus- | #TTanging to withdraw the American HYGEIA BREAD co 4474-76 Delmar. rs ~~ At ehh gd eaten “f would make such reply as he deemed af > aa perators’ Association | s Dolphin, a copy of the letter from | pended and that the Pre: dent would] ‘T°OPs from Vera Cruz and that he * Forest 6130. “la Toate proper. The inference to be drawn was dated at aso, Tex., Aug. 6, 1915, to-| tne Secretary of the Navy dated Jah. lay the matter before the Congress yn | 2eSired that some _ responsible au- | a artnet lca a em “a. Lz , . Plain. On the one hand there seemed 7 ee Ps _— : e) we a: inten econ Fondly ; SL — ee a a eee n Litt i MM im i im i im mt i m mo om ft ht LO ee tin St eee ee — Se EN Es nl to be no central organization among the Villista forces, while on the other hand | = ———————— ————— submission to a central authority was| ® | VV ; sh a in the replies of the Car- si N e Cre d | mM ; oe ranzistas. The unity and loyalty of the | = ff W , | Carranzistas appeared to indicate the | ———_— : c ae $ 00) , . : | O en s Sh S, $ 95 , ultimate triumph of that faction, espe- | — | $3 50 $4 $5 id $6 Val 5 sy clally as the Carranzista forces were | ' wy - an . al then in control of approximately 75 per| = | Chine Blouses, | wai od ’ ’ $6 ues.. | ' | is 18 an oppor- : | Olive 3900 : “pee. ‘ wo . Mt! "= A TAT AANVUMVORANLA EHF IH AAC Wor $35 more than the cost of ng a car for one age ome ful and impartial consideration of sll Apt vg, rr . the circumstances decided unanimousty z “1 50 e month for storage you tc recommend severally to ‘their re- At a noeeaal Cost of $90. Yaatend spective governments that in their opin- toring, order one of ion the Government of which Gen. Car- OM and $10 a montn {| ranza was the leader should be recog- 3 poet : rized as the de facto Government of - nce. Other siz 16 Mexico. . “4. There is’ appended hereto a copy cf wail a letter from Mr. Eli A endo, *he ty L DUIS SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. local representative 3 atlagenctrwtt ait d Bs hones cot 3891 in Washington, dated Oct. 7, 1915, trans- cent of the territory of Mexico. Aceordingly, the conferees after care. Very smart indeed are these Central 3900 tunity that no Blouses of excellent quality woman can afford to crepe de chine; tailbred styies | . | overlook. Such price fastened with large pear! mat | AJMD THE MEN who are frugal and look to the | :»1s would be impos- tons; convertible collars and sible were we not tura-back ‘utfe, ¢ 3 00 savings will see these newly added Suits and Over- | closing out broken ‘one rwer, || coats—added for tomorrow to MAKE A RECORD) '2@ {7c ™ or flesh aa! SALE SATURDAY — It’s your gain. | cee Sone ne mitting several documents setting forth the program of the de facto Government with respect to the protection of the lives and property of foreigners in Mex- ico, the settlement of claims arising a F from disturbed conditions, and “other —ryou are as careful In matters appertaining to the restoration nm mae of order. | | ‘seie ing your optician “As to the ability of the de facto Gov- mer : ernment to fulfill its promises to pro- fn in selecting y our tect lives and properties along the bor- “nh ician —a n d you der the undersigned has the honor :0 + ei 9 call your attention to the fact that since “anont to be — you Il » | assurances in this respect were given ite, tc this Government by the de facto Gov- Jk to the Western ernment, the distufbances along the a oe al border have in a large measure ceased. 4 s} oO m a n ‘ : : C P y 4 War Reportg Given. 10 iy. Olive Street. ‘In this connection a copy of a letter ay from the Secretary of War, dated Feb. " 10, 1916, and copies of weekly reports for the weeks ending Jan. 1 and Jan. 1, # > se 4 PRPEPEPEI c>> Fa LS Auld aad > * Avid dda. a= ee A ‘duh Aha ~~ a CPA Ir a? @, > te he PPaL?. > Ssesesas aa eHrara ( hadhalh fh be det tt hh hha dh ddd BBWVssaaeahea dh af td ddd te he eS SOL 2w on , a BABES See athucheth dal td da >> b> PPL Pe et tf eas PPE P PL LH Saad ee wwe a ~ eran SSSSS anaes > >> de eh uit dedd ~*~ => BA Beae PPPOE eR. (be Veous Bas errar 1916, prepared by the War Department, oe | CONCernirig general conditions along the border, are hereto appended. »It wil! be ; oe 7 A Mi QO wy [> he seen from these reports that conditions a " > , i along the border are practically normal. Le. - Fay “In respect to the evidence in the 4th é ; A T C rl possession of this Government of the ear es PaaAe 2224S SE 4 > > > > > > eh | hdendathadhath dd Aa a ~ duh htedhAaa aa 5 lbp alathubedeath i be Fil 976 New Suits 7. 850 New Overcoats LT, TT . ability of the de facto Government of VU Ne Cc R x. i> it Mexico to fulfill its promises mt otecting cés—Easy Terms at. obligations relative to pr sn - American lives and property in Mex- ts your in- = ‘ % 0 is BROS. & co. ico, the Department’s informa- - - No matter what §ijtion indicates that the de facto Gov- others by A ; | you wien’ tn Dia- ~ Sa : | ° . . . 7 « 1 of all but stonds. Watches. 4 | ernment is now in coritro Solid Gold Jewelry, a few sections of Mexico, and that Yeaitearing in mind that the nation is just emerging from years of domes- Wear and enjoy {tic strife, it may be said that within and enjoy article while—/the territory which it controls it is | ow aga Fa FB. affording all the circumstances, monthly payments, reasonably adequate protection to rai mo your com- Blithe lives and property of American ~ ie 7 7/ citizens, and it is taking steps to ex- sd band of - Ly * tend its authority over and to re- t; especially = ‘a =~) [ store order in sections now in the ively tr im- ee “Ladies | hands of the hostile factions. sh model! in a 2 gold. One - “In this connection, however, it B25 ie — ; should be stated that the lawless a conditions which have long contin- : y ‘ : fj ued throughout a large part of the ised in the 4 = SWZ + territory of Mexico are not easy to liffieulty of = i ta — } remedy, and that the great number | 7 a of bandits who have infested certain | Coat a ° F ~ | SE districts and devastated property in : il — ~ | Il a such territory cannot be suppressed ply tailored © . we / immediately, but that their suppres- t. many that i 9 ~~ Ss : accomplishment, pending which it «i sdel ne . 7 Me Men's Dia- | ibiia gcid. heauti. | May be expected that they will com- — 3 | Fiend Ring. 6 prong mit sporadic outrages upon lives sizes tange ~~ @ibeth mounting | 2 and property. g itermediate: = GRRRR golia P * é. at Bat... Protecting American Lives. 3 . : is " 4 o> = Wed 5. With reference to the protection 0 to $22.50 ~~ i om lives and property of American citizene Dally to$ P.M. Saturday Till 9:30 Write fer illustrated catalog No.Bjon or near the Mexican border, there “ oS Ec arnggeelllg Ti sormeniten. is inclosed herewith an extract from a , letter on the subject from the Secre- tary of War dated Jan. 26, 1916. “6 With regard to the settlement of American claims against the Mexican republic for injuries to the lives and property of American citizens the under- signed has the honor to direct your at- a F| N f | tention to the copy of a letter from Mr. a Arredondo, dated Oct. 7, 1915, and its in- 4 s closure heretofore referred to and here- 1 : 9 to appended. : : “7 With reference to the assurances . CARET 5 . F given by the Mexican Government con- sh = cerning the protection of foreigners and ‘eitizens,’ particularly respecting the , : free exercise of religion, the undersigned i inclosed a letter on the subject from Mr. on ' Arrendondo, dated Oct. $, 1915. a “3. As heretofore stated, it is not con- a ' : -. | sidered compatible with the public inter- _ 10 cents! Don’t Stay bil- est to transmit to the Senate at the peick, headachy, constipated. | present time*the correspondence regard- ing pclitical conditions in Mexico. Much i harm f of this correspondence is of a highly « — Best cathartic confidential nature, submitted by the oe, Women and children. |consular officers of the United States, . 7 by diplomatic or consular officers of, other Governments, which have gracious- ly consented that their officers might supply this Government with informa- tion during the necessary absence of American representatives and by other persons residing in Mexico. ‘To reveal the contents of the reports submitted by the representatives of the United States and by the representatives of other Governments would be incom- patible with public interest and it would tend to impair the usefulness of these inl eee officials. to their respective Governments; ia} | and to make public the personal and the | & : | i Wonderful Here is an exceptional value in high-grade Serge Suits—expertly Sgeenely” CURD RSNN “apements seh- 17 ! ‘ HH S ] imi tailored and designed—both trousers linen lined throughout, eut full mitted from time to time me: civilians | § 3 H amp c || } aud roomy. Sizes 7 to 17 years. a pe “ft may be added that the papers re-| @ | ia | Little Boys’ Blue Serge tosciepinae + aati’ eng > sec cage Over 4000 Shirts ; inatls Bs e- | Reefers or Topcoats. .¢' beeen 7 of documents, the t-} 5 Sin all mostly i ~ eS | | rep . pane of which set forth individual = ] f l-k ‘ : 75e and $1.60 | : H Prepare now for the Spring weight Coats for the little tot-«We ate E eee a ee local manu- showing a complete line. Shepherd checks, coverts and blue. ser ges. Sizes 244 to 8 years. , 3 opinion and suggestions from different ; f i : , He | ? aie: Your ts of view, and, therefore, contain a{ & : te ’ ? it : b accu ouy System 1s fillet point pe po. apancay eae aad | acturer, ine uding starched cuff | he, | Bine Se : wurious matter incapable of reduction to a har-}( || Shirts, both pleated and plain, soft | inl | Bile SOFEe Knickers : $I 00 j monious statement of fact regarding the| & euff Shirts soft negli ree ‘style and ia | /ust recetved—lined throughout—special at.........0. > = ’ | gee style an = Zz To j Cute Little Tommy Tnck- : | morrow | er Blue Serge and Shep- $4 95 and $ 4 | || herd Check Suits at w Fe or | ) Breath situation in Mexico or of the plans pro- | = at i : pesed for ai ; soft collars attached Outing Shirts; ‘2 | erence uest for} @ ; 3 “ 13) vo‘ 7 : —— reports relating to the| @ | Materials are French percales, pon- ; | How do we do it? Bago et aks ace. ae ae “y ‘ : g . | > Pi : - pe the correct Suit for Spring days for the little fellow. Patch-pocket, © | _ ret : aa Oe8 and fancy striped | | } Vv ell, We bought them for as stitehed-belt models, white. piqve.coilar aud cuffs, Sizes 2u, Trimmed Hats | ‘Special, $ 4 0 o- 2 ' ~ pecial _ | , ash Dresses, for ttitigGit ti didiiividivivFiim~iGe Litton ot on tt tt tn es et eM i I tn i i , i girls 6 to 14 years; splendidly made of gingham, YS aturday, | d aNwe \ gat ehambray, rep and madras: |! S> | * yy Ae including stripes, checks, plaids || | ; . , ge ty and solid effects; middy eoatee || | C t f rk: | .Catch al DOY— \e ke. Worth $5.00 and $6.00 and empire styles, with con- New Satin and Straw Hats in the smart AS > trasting bands and pipings. ~ turban shapes and tricornes, with trimmings st = “Bz LN Of yours tomorrow and bring him here for a new - Cilesec 7 | irls’ Sori | of flowers and novelties in straw and beads. Unusual b ions ° || af me Girls New Spring | . ° in two-tone effects and all the newest salen — oe | Min S ay a : Washa ble $ (i) a Suit ae Overcoat, whichever he needs oF May need, : 3 oD : | || at these low prices. We are prepared to show an extensive assortment of new Hats, | || . POs a7" Dresses | : Boys’ Blue Serge Suits With Extra Pants. . $5.00 just sent us from New York. All the large flat sailors and new Fresh new Spring novelties, just arrived. A pleasing range of pat- || | : . i g ig 300 Suits just received—crisp, new, gll-wool blue serges. THIS | SALE. tiie tit tT i. it tt im i mm © iM i i tT turbans in lisere, moire, hemp and all other new straws, trimmed j I} . Special b Trimmed Hats in many style > “ H y styles from $5.00 up. 1 terns in ginghams, nand-smoeked chambrays, reps, Garry cord, natural IS A SUBPRISE and untrimmed. Untrimmed S ve ne. ; if a ed Straws from $1.49 up. (Second peed \\ linens and kindergarten cloth; sizes 6 to 16 years. (Second Floor.» // | co os RNP Re as ae a al The scarcest material to procure in the market today, owing to the — 1 gan | seareity of the blue dye. We have prepared ourselves for this = tom ma, | emergency and are ready to give you the benefit of this foresight. \ \ Sizes 6 to 17 years. aa / ! in| SURPRISED! At the Boys’ Blue Serge Suits With Extra Pants... ~, : | 1 1s > . 7% ° « > * « a. . . e . s . . . meat gy tes from Juarez were at any |= time prohibited entry into the United | SBiADiARiMUMRGINRUM: esate “GUE, NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 8

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/ FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne Page. Precedi telegram is enclosed herewith. “On Nov. 10, 1914, the Minister of Brazil at Mexico City telegraphed Gen. Carranza’s reply to the assur: NUXATED IRON = Pate of people ae “Der ten many i stances. 7100 as ull expianation in | ances requested on Sept. 23. A copy of this telegram is inclosed here- with. “T have also the honor to append a list, ineclosure number 12, of the; citi- zens .of the United States who from various causes have lost their: lives in Mexico during the years 1913, 1914 and 1915. The total is 76. From the latter part of February, 1913, when the military operations against Gen. Huerta began, to the crose of the year 1915, a period of 34 months, a great portion of the teritory of Mex- ico was the scene of domestic strife. the entire territory ‘the years 1913, 1914 and 1915, in the same Mexico and this was at a time when the country was assumed to be at peace, since the Madero revolution, which’ began on Nov. 20, 1910, lasted only. six months. ives in “While 76'Americans lost their | of Mexico during period there were 20 civilian Americans and 16 American’ soldiers killed on American soil adjacent to the interna- tional boundary, and during those years there were approximately 92 Mexicaas killed in-the same area. “These figures indicate that a condi- tion of lawlessness prevailed along the ERY: HOW MUCH . ELEPHANT CAN ONE jg BUY FOR $2000? Answer .by Baur: “About Four $78,250,000 for Prussian Railroads. BERLIN, Feb. 18.—An appropriation Of $78,250,000 for the Prussian State Rail- roads is provided in a bill introduced in the Prussian Diet. The money is to be used for construction of new tracks and branch lines, completion of several lines, and for new cars. lL deeemedemieeimionseee ee 19¢ SILK RIBBONS Taffeta, in all very special, 500 — Boudoir Gans In pure silks, . CENTER ‘SECURITY fc | vet it may be noted that during the us| years i910, 1911 and 1912; when a much smaller area-was disturbed by war, 47 Americans lost their lives in Feet Aigh—We Can Watch It Grow.” berder, due in a large measure to fac- tional conflict in Mexican territory for ports of entry and to the unfriendly per- sonal. relations existing between the American and Mexican residents in that region. “The Department, however, has no re- liuble:information as to the number of Mexicans killed on the Mexican side of the boundary and its immediate vicinity J Wolff- Wilson nearer ae” ae Go To | ——- FOR ~ no sy always carry | CHILDREN’S com ALL CUT TO CLOSE THEM C¢ 273 WINTER COATS | 43 WINTER ch Heavy Winter Coats; all ages | Choice of any of the Ch o : up to 14 years. Coats up to 14 These coats $ have sold up to $4.50; Sat- : urday special. years. These Coats have 20 Dozen maaan Middys, Women’s Coats & Suits, sold up to $7.98; Choice Saturday CHOICE of any Woman’s Coat or Suit in the som = : - -- agsng a y thm S “ a aon E * gplhenincubsan ibe Aeharen nia tere R OSE, * * >, 4 . : ’ : - A NC NOG Aa ar Blue ser black Oxford and brown, ex- tra (2d Fl.) at.. Blue ser Diack, med ces and dark mix- tures (2d F'1.) at Men’s $2 Pants, 92c| MEN’S $3.00 PANTS | MEN’S $5.00 ‘PANTS Blue serge, black All- wool blue serge, staple ta fancy stripe at. . cheviot and neat 09 a a a OT ial 9SL ‘SUNIHOVW DNIMAS JO SANVUA TIV 3S nediiadbatnenttie igen cine gn eeeee ee Virginia Dare Wine; you stripes at : $3 and $4 BRANDED SHOES, $ For women; these are all high-grade Shoes; come in ~ ent, gunmetal, vici, cloth or kid top high or low heel; at (Main Floor) Men’s $4. 00 Beacon Shoes And many other high-grade branded Shoes, in gunmetal, patent calf and kid- skin; in all the wanted nates Gh 5 8, 75¢ A WEEK URununintnenensnnenith ——iT ei Ext fects—whk knowledge of the prices of animals when sold in bulk or by the yard, as he do- nated two lions to the zoo. George El. Dieckman, president of the Zoological Society, has a different idea as to amount of elephant which comes in a $2000 package. “We can get one as big as that,” he said, pointing to an ornamental column on the cashier’s cage in his brokerage office. The column is about 10 feet high. “Oh, yes, $2000 will buy quite a good- sized elephant. As a matter of fact the small elephants cost more than the bigs ones, because they have a better prospect of life, as an insurance man would say. An elephant lives to be about 100 years old, I’ve no doubt a very big one along about the age of 1” could be bought real cheap, but he’d only last 10 years. We want one younger than that, but not too small.” f Jelicates’n Spec'ly By DEVILED ORABS Nowhere on earth can you high when they are large. “We can’t beverage—we lead the country expect to get a very big one for $2000,” 3 quality pa price—FULL qt. bot., 50¢ val, he said, “‘but a little one would be bet- ss a Vi L E . ¢ ? Down Goes the Price Every one = uaranteed to poach, boil + al dozen. ter than none at all, and the children 6TH AND FRANKLIN can watch it grow. I am enthusiastic “Where the Crowds Go” fa you can’t come to:the store, ’phone, us. Our man will deliver. Grandest Lunch ever put up in St. Louis; a 25c os SP AA BRIS: Pm ner WT cadiiaemiade eke ee ee sdenasinies PAREN 4H gn = ey LOW Ve ERD eee) Oe News 2 ae a ae eee ae model sell f¢ than the price are men’s —s¢ checks, wool p button, Blucher or lace; all sizes in this lot, but not all sizes of each make (Main )Floor), at. Boys’ $1. 50 Shoes oo Kid Boots New style, ont Teeny 9? Qh French heels; ver special at (Main Hioor A strong well made Bluch- er Shoe; sizes 8% to 138, F at (Main Floor) Silk Frente, Rep Cords, Ridiees Cords, Penangs, French. Flannel, Silk Mercerized Pongee, Woven Madras, Fine Per- | eales. And so the selling of these Shirts is bounding along at a pace that astonishes us. Wea knew we had value. but we did not eonceive the greatness with which it was ap- peeclates the many eager customers. A new supply for aturday; French cuff, launderpd cuff, 14 to 17 ere LL BRANDS OF SEWING SAREE A Cert rye mt Ce a ot 2 sonal interest in it.”” Baur has some me: juicy navels. 1 126 Vanilla Wafers, 9c '» Pvery remaining Winter nag ty A sold up to $2090. = he ; Bim RY these are the ¢ sh: i of the house a ' T4 Civ ets and chiffon —— Macaroon Snaps, 9c Ginger Snaps...5c Fig Bars ......9¢ rBakery Specials about the plan to have the children buy the elephant. They will all have a per- “IT PAYS TO TRADE DOWNTOWN” fg eg Cakes and Cookies value (consisting of Pie, Fruit, Sand- witches and delicacies Sat MeKinney’s Butter-N ut, A superior Bread for those who have FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE OF ~ by. sieciy talline hen ceeaaertentoae al - I OMe Saeateter tee ee ~— Peitiene oct Wren ser PNK: St. Het em Pr aepe ge Cee Pen oe 2 Se ety cage ~ ioe seen are Pte — ~ “ - eo - : r . — Se aes ee . AERA Pen aye coe ore - +t pagar: = 9% 8 a te a i a nen Elegant Oregons— Ibs. yo Not more “4 er. [ee > » + a. ; aa , a Advertised the world over at 25c. This is the large, full '4 Ib. net weight can, 18° Saturday only 5 | Lemon Layer Cake 4 (}° Regular 15c val Lady Cake, 10° Regular 15c val., loaf.. Fruit Slices, 10° 10! Regular 15c val., doz.. Cocoanut Cream Pie, Supteate them at any price, 15¢c value. 3 fr 25° POTATO SALAD Genuine German style; 20c value; pound Combination Salad Deliciously ppetiz- i 2 value; tired of ordinary bread.—ADYV. STREET GAR USED TO PULL HOSE REEL UP A HILL Edgemont Volunteer Fire Fighters Save Two Homes by Their Strategical Move. A Belleville street car was used to pull a hose reel up the Edgemont. hill to a fire at the home of F. Armstrong, op- Vien’s & Boys’ 4-PLY LINEN Men's 19c Garters Extra quality cable web ailk cord; pat. never- clin rubber button clasp (Basement) Men’s Four-ply Collars. sorted sizes 12 (Basement). 15c Collars styles; to COLLARS, 5¢—Baszment $6 00 Wool Skirts assorted styles and _ sizes (Basement). | Boys’ $2.00 Shoes Gunmetal Blucher Style School hg assorted sizes (Basement) BOYS’ WINTER CLC | Saturday at 4 to 4 Off . $3. 50 and $4 Chinchil- |$3 Overcoats (ages 9 to 17 years) ; convertible collar, belted back, dark shades; la Coats (ages 3 to 9 years); made in but- ton - up-to-the - neck included tweeds, belted worsteds; styles; and $3.50 Long |$4. Norf ol a (ages 6 to 17 yea mixed cas si re in blue in a COMPLETE asso the newest Sailo nd flower trimmed, spe- colors. . -" “ ° Sew soubusiaaeireinen A MPONORA Dhiet ene O09 A RLS Ott bile CUR tok hk eg acihce Se tarenes we oy ten eng te . gotten aetielaeeee-tstteatee tinea — ees ae a edeaes mala iin RNase aS ae i le - ‘ . Suan Soe “ . ened - noredined .m ‘ ‘ ee ne ee ane , n re —— We eee Bt BAe eS ‘i —s * * sie ‘ . - SK ORR Ab Bi, Rae SI eine A : POR Cas PART 4 5 x es 4“ an 7 a se ee See ee a dia —— . ots . e SREP are kes eiTr me jy ary . —_ A i phednepe-eaneetreenanee om a ; an MEG a J) ae Sear eh ene tae ny pee Se i Se ha eT Peer ae ae hi ; ° F e z 9 Us GEMM Se BO ly Rae ewe tere et ae Pa, BEC Se Ba 6x , en ae oe SS oe sg Sagi agape Te S bitte ot oe sN i 2 ae ‘ mr oe : - tty ‘ CPS ey : ‘ . d pao + ree 2 : : ; ed With 2 —an elegant, at 45e. Calif. Evap. x eacmee “a sl ; we ae = 25° vaine: ie shake ~~ Ge Calif. Lima Beans 15¢ Regular 10c value; 2 pounds...... li . Gallf, f. ;,i0e value 15¢ Pink Salmon Atlantic brand; tall cans; reg. 12c value; 3 cans Ripe Olives te Cross Brand: tall —— reg. 50c val.; per can. Yellow Cling Peaches Tricolor Brand: T° i... 17 Oe ‘be cans; in syrup; reg. 30e val” eauty Milk poo sone: reg. 10c value, Beauty Mi wk 1 cans: p brand; tall ve ] Dodd’s Sweet .-: Nice and tender: reg. 10c value, 3 cans Wicomico Brand; Ne. 1 . Se val., 6 cans... r—Grocery Specials— 3 lbs. Granulated Sugar pounds of our elegant fresh roasted SANTOS COFFEE tip-top drinker Yelmer Blend Coffee Just t $ 45e v Brag Rolled Oats 12. "ealecy’s “aattens. "8 Warder Corn y Blakes Large package; ue; per pac 30° FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Pe! Louls; ined sloppy ent ome ise oer 5! PEAN UTS Hot Roasted every hour in the day in our large, mammoth roaster; per quart Chuck — 11° "ll Ground Bone 3 tus. 10° /Weiners.... Frank ] Argo Btaroh ents Higgs ga 20c value: p Follet Paper Lenox Soap, mare bis : Soap Chi at ioc aor’ s 2 ng Brand. Motted | Meat d package; Ses + sk H D its. Sausage Meat Simply delicious, 12¢ Fresh ribs.- os... DAC Pork as wh Roast, Ib a aes Feet; 2 ,......28 Sweet Pickled Ham, ne or whole, i3: Pork Sausage, ink oe laces, wpLZ2e Fresh or Pickled Beef Tongues. . 15¢ Dry ond Pork. .. £240 A126 Smoked Calif. pO SSE BEE 8% Fig Talls, strictly fresh. . 18° Fresh Pig Hams; % or whole; Ib. 14> Spareribs Our own fresh. deemed. _ plump; 18¢ value; young, fat _U, 8. inspected— TPURE LARD white as a lily, sweet as a nut—at a @ pound you can’t buy better—with othar goods dollar 10; PURE BUTTER, 30° ib. Limburger Wisconsi CHEESE, 10° ib. CHEESE, 21° Ib. n BRICK — CHEESE, 21° ib. To i ion ATH 27c see eee eee iste AU ley LAN | | SPECIAL—Fresh Strawberry Short- marshmallows. ston’... 10¢ Bolled Fresh, Fi Maw Tenaees. THE SMILE ON ) THE FACES of those leaving our restau- rant would not: be there if their. meal had not been en- tirely. satisfactory. But the smile is always there. We defy anyone to take lunch, dinner or supper here und not feel both physically and mentally better after it. Try it yourself. You'll find it an enjoyable experi- ment. Note below a few of our Saturday Specials, from 11 a. m. till 40 p. m. Saturday night. creat oF Tapioca Pudding, whipped come repceepmamesate: 1 Oc ressing . eee? @® #@ oe see ee ®@ eee **e#eee Cit at aa . 25e) 20; ( dwich: best “in the world; WU. vo bs ob ced ohn Rolled Roast All solid meat; bone’ tender chicken ; cu - Inspt. Rie vals ID: cattle: Wine- Sap ene Beautiful, auicy, ly delicious aa 12 posite Mount Carmel] Cemetery, in Belle- ville yesterday. The hill was so muddy that the horses could not draw the ap- paratus. Word of the fire had been carried to the Edgemont volunteer fire department by the car crew. When the reel arrived | the Armstrong house was too far gone, but the houses of Clem Thomas Ormson, close by, Were saved. The Armstrong house was valued at 2500, and the contents at $500. JAPANESE BUY PLANTATIONS Some Philippine Island Land and Negotiate for More. MANILA, Feb. 18,—Japanese interests are negotiating for the purchase from an American lumber company of its mills and business in the Philippine Is- lands for $1,000,000. Increased activity has been shown by Japanese capitalists in bidding for insu- lar properties. They recently purchased a sugar producing property, formerly be- longing to the Dominican monks at Cal- amba, to the south of Laguna De Bay, Island of Luzon, and they are at present considering the purchase of several larze sugar plantations with mills and equip- ment. Own Old-Fashioned Molasses Taffy, 17c¢ Ib, Oakes Fri. & Sat. Special. 512 Locust. Weman Found Overcome by Gas. Mrs. Lucille Williams, 34 years old, was found unccnscious at 7 o’clock this morning by her il-year-old daughter, Mabel, lyng on a mattress on the kitch- en floor with the gas turned on. She was taken in a serious condition to the city hospital. Poor health is the as- signed cause. \ Collect the Full Set Of Indian Blankets wrapped with Mc- Kinney Butter-Nut Bread. 12 different designs.—ADV. 1 - —— ‘ Young Wife Tries to Kill Self. Mrs. Mary Wollenberg, 18 years old, ef 2631 Russell avenue, tried to kill her- self at 3 o’clock this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs, Charles Stein, 4220 North Twenty-second street, by swallowing a mixture of insect poison. She was taken t6 the city hospital in a serious condition. She told the police that she was despondent’ because she and her husband, Carl Wollenberg, had separated after a quarrel. Western Travelogue Before Twentieth Century Art Club at Soldan High School Friday Evening. The Twentieth Century Art Club an- nounces an illustrated “lecture on the great American West—Colorado, Utah, } Yellowstone Park and California, in- cluding views of the Safi Diego Exposi- tion and some of the principal outdoor groups of statuary at the recent Pana- ma-Pacific Exposition—at Soldan High School, Union and Kensington, Friday evening, Feb. 18, at 8:15. The lecture will be given by J. W. Booth and will be free to members and friends.—ADV. Standarg Oil Man Robbed. Pickpockets took a watch from Clar- ence H. Chamberlain, superintendent Gf construction for the Standard Oil Co.., while he was in the crowd watching the “Human Fly” at the Marquette Hotel yesterday. Adams and ' — eee -. | Women's $1 | Women’s Waists Voiles and i 0or- gandies: tlace trimmed: pretty stripes (Base- sizes . A ment), fle $2.50 Shoes and patents cunmetals; (Base- \ "9c Ie i-I- Ps Ulan ALL BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, 75c A on ee Oe me ee S7c , 25c Brassieres Made of go00d Made of £004 | quality muslin: quality percale, | embroidery trim- in light and dark med: sizes up to patterns; special | 44; special (Base- (Basement), ment}, 50c Dressing Sacques —~NOT a BIG high-rent store with high-salaried salesmen —NOR a small upstairs store with BIG advertising expenses— But— A Revolutionizing IDEA! Always—QOne Price Tailored Suits— kind. Tailored Overcoats “* z x J cote sass : “ty 3 tee 3 ty, 2 and even Bilk- Lined Tailored We invite your inspection. AD, IN. Gti 36, even comet ers Full Dress Suits All Tailored to 10 YOUR Measure at one uniform price, $20. Over 1000 fabrics from which to choose. A new idea that will meet the approval and pocketbooks of thousands of men and young men in St, Louis. A’ high-class strictly man-tailored to your individual measure cut by one of America’s foremost cutters and finished inte the finest garment of its A style of the day—made for your form and of an éxclusive fabric; no shelf worn, ready made styles, made months in advance, no lot of a hundred suits of the same pattern, no advertising one price then selling you a higher priced garment. higher, no extras, stouts, slims, any size. Also 615 Pine St., Near 7th . One price $20—always $20, no | See our windows, and gray.... MEN’S $3 SAMPLE Soft & Stiff Hats From GAUS-LANGENBERG HAT CO. The Famous Lion Special Brand Well boned; new models; me- dium high bust (broken sizes); special 25c Corset Covers Deep yokes of lace or embroid- slightly AN Hundreds of Hats to choose from, in sizés to T*%. in En- con servative staple shapes: all colors. including black, ery; oan $3, $3.50 and $4 Grades at $1.9 FOR MEN & wons 7, 3500 pairs of Men’s and Women’s high-grade Shoes, i the newest styles and patterns. vici kid leathers ; straight lace, Blucher and button e -» The Men’s Shoes are all perfect and are Goodyear welt sewn. Sizes [| 5 to 11: the women’s include the} ij new Gypsy and the Pop- ular Baby Doll Shoes; regular $3 to $4 grades, A BIG 10¢ ENAMELWARE SALE 10 and 12 quart eer eee K et ties Saucepans, $1.25 & $1.50 Hand Bags Silk or leather lined, pin seals, cape seal, etc., in every wanted desirable style. gilt, Dish Pans, Coffee nickel or gunmetal frames, Sc 1Oc we... SALE OF MEN'S 81 7 Smart new Shirts of genuine Harmony ; ne style; light grounds, with neat black and white or fancy-* colored stripes, soft or laun+..” dered cuffs; perfect fitting;# sizes 14 to 17; choice. ...+.+ 25e Silk Stockings 25e & 35e Lisle # Women’s black or white fber Women’s s eamless ¢ . td — siik Stockings; ioned liste Stoc a Santbte. pales and , C double soles and heels. ‘ yn A tect ve een 3 ; Choice of patent, du Li ree ELECT “A Fi No. 5—In J To the Pee | We hy bally, fror We serve, statemen indicates ¢ sented th sidered, b of this ou # tal investé While of them ex it, and w of the in cf all the At an the return tirely ing ; be made ¢ amount to . In ins . Should cor and Term they cont that the i are earnin that it wil Other relief meg will meet 1 half the , made -effe Our hi of the def the severa ments, thi this we e} activities We briefly the prevents ¢ Inquiry ox ~ t

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: BY ase ) bok a SCs Re ea * pecs Fee oe Oe WRIDAY EVENING atcha aan 0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . _ ——— ae —_ 2 iF Richard L. Metcalfe of Omaha, in a |sentatives. Lambert stated in his tele- | rete on ! debate on preparedness in St. Louis | grams that the Coliseum would be ob- 2 NATTY SPRING | . gee - VERY PRETTY | ‘ March 3. Metcalfe recently challenged | tained for the debate if thé invitation | Neckwear ip. TS oy ry ea | Shall | H — i \ SS yA NG Ribbons | | | ive ~ a i Na! ie’ (Mel Wy Oe Taffeta, Ask:d to Meet Metcalfe on ) | ae 3. Bryan to debate on preparedness, was accepted. Flat collars and lain and moire; 64, -in. is al _. March Witations yesterday were tele-} The date named by Lambert is one of whe Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- eeadt in a pacuet , C J » * aN a i Poa 2 i i y J Ww it wintee to William J. Bryan by Albert} the two days of the Naticnal Defense ea age Louis that receives or publishes , eS ‘ ’ 48 . a ee, en ee iii —————— 7 os — ; 39¢ ambert, evitinn bien to meet {Congress of Mayors_and their repre-| hews gathered by the Associated Press.. 3 effects : The Center of Economy” ington Ave. and Eighth St. |.**"° eee eee ee, _— - "809 Washington Aor ONE THOUSAND THE CONVENTION ‘Saturday th _ ' Saturddy We Offer An Unrestricted Ht the Sessations | (ChOice-of-the-House Sale of g & $ | i | Kansas City Mayor’s Delegates Of the Sensational May Be Unseated- by the F Pendergast Faction. | \ Eclipse 4EM OUT = sesiiad bn: tha ‘tein Dente | Lion Brand ‘ * > ; ay i+ ; pe = . INTER COATS. | ) KANSAS CITY,.Mo., Feb. 18—Mayor on rany of the Childrendm p to 14 | ie 4 to me ens of neeatites mpd 567 delegates to the mayoralty conven- embroidered an tion tomorrow, in yesterday’s Demo- M akes ‘L hese Re ‘ Pi h artest models mre — cratic primary election, in which he was P e e caref ully the ap t . : 8 be 1 ps. 0 ewe 5 There is much speculation in political he circles today as to whether-Mayar Jost Yj Shi , will be Permitted to reap the rewards P Yi : ! $3 & $4 irts at of his victory in tomorrow’s convention. Children’s % ly ’ O’Malley, in his speeches, pledged him- |= self to support the nominee, but the DD Pendergast faction has control of the resses Democratic. City Cémmittee, which A remarkable dispersal of makes up the temporary roll of the con- pep gee Fopun. and a que resses, in striped and vention, and has the power to unseat ancy plaid patterns and plain enough Jost delegates, on contests, t» colors. Many _ styles. Sizes 6 ; give the victory to O'Malley. to 14. | fy Exactly 3127 Shirts are “in this sale, embracing every Toney ATS eee Se 98c & $1.45 $1.95 , Shirt in our entire stock with such well-known makes as . ] 100 Waists that sold at $3.95—in ke Srey ress — ert yaaa aoe Dresses, | Dresses, Dresses, : Eclipse, Lion Brand, Navarre, McMullen & Levens, ’as well as ee —— eard everywhere, as the »Pendergast | | 7 Extra Specia lace and chiffon combination ef- Sn clashed thik: Os “wht Wc : ro 59e | 69e 95 Cc 7 other makes. There are Jaundered and soft cuff styles, neckband or fects—while they last cies of tha Malt ellie ; Ms © : collar attached, negligee or pleated bosom styles of , means bs a oar t - nh * . . . $3.95 Dresses i | All Pure Silk Silk and Linen Satin Stripe - N the Jost-Shannon machine was able to ‘ ; Madras Rep win in the primary election. They also All-wool Challis Russian Cords Anderson os charge that the Major Election Board and Serge Dresses, at All sizes from 1312 to 19. No telephone or mail orders filled. . oe Ne V. Skirts E}located the polling places disad % in several styles. 6 Coa | S : piioars ginw, (Note! Restricted Lines of Arrow Shirts Are, of Course, Not Included.) —Main floor. Henry Lee Jost, supported by the Shan- Navarre non-Major combination, won 436 of the and Other tageously in many of the wards that x 90 5 1) § 50 hundreds of their followers ‘could not —Second floor. oan —— — Just 49 of them that ' | get to the polls and were thus disfran- ae Bk xi He \ chised. | sold up to $15.00—some The victory of the Jost-Shannon ma- | : These Skirts are the latest exactly as illustrated— chine offers Gov. Major an inviting op- r In the 14. ba \ We models and were made to f ys /) portunity to get into the race for United ul a . _* 4 . | sell for a great deal more for quick clearance, at / /f ‘ States Senator against Senator Reed, ay e . ‘ - 1) | because it is understood here that as . | pa Sa cers veatiaia, Shapnoed che inate 00: is Seeintaetien/ingth be |Mantella & Trooper Boots are men's Be, : A ee tween Shannon and the Goyernor, the 7 checks, wool poplins and silk chuddah. I || | Shannon-Jost forces. will support him | af i 7 will o 7 oS | Elsewhere at } of | 85 ‘ SZ Fn ; . oi é e ; for Senator. =. remaining Winter Skirt. ! Other Charges Made. : . : BU ay Z) : l O5 | It is charged that the Major poli-e \ » % BUG ' | | J J $6, $6.50 & $7 d up to $20.00, while , ember. , ! board, which also issues the saloon li- | CIA & : : a censes, went over the head of Chief of : LZ» y 3 Two of the latest ideas In : ge Reereen eBoy cin Rage’ pe | . BAe A Mpa y stylish Footwear, and here at LINDELL Sea? oe to the polling places. Chief Hamill had . Lil : made up his own assignments, but these eee: ee lis e PRICES, which mean savings of an un- a usual nature. Saturday Millinery- Special 3 were annulled by Commissioners Ds- * i — : | ley and Lamb, who substituted a list of _— ‘6 99: thelr own. ‘The Pendergast leaders 869 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s q 5 c Siscet, ond -estite to WIDE! col aan , COMPLETE assortment of early Spring Millinery, featuring all of : h th Fg: f + ; . ° . charge that roug e influence 6 om PS the newest Sailors, Poke effects and close-fitting Dress Hats, ribbon Cid Mdine. th the police and Lesieis $1.50, $2 00 and ¢2 , ke Shoes ss ri A nd flower trimmed, in satin, all straw and satin and straw combination i. wake Siento pwork annindl ies ate Feasons Why atante Wilt be hare dk our Naan débaty - O’Malley, and for Jost. ENLARGED SHOE SECTION Saturday. Included are patent with \ ad . : cloth or kid tops, gunmetal with kid tops, also vici kid with patent tips. All The Trooper comes in pearl al French bronze—very smart and . Chief of Police Hammil received a list Saheb ’ "pect eag ] uaranteed. Sizes from childs’ 6 to misses’ 2. ‘ ; a : : from Col. Lamb, Police Commissioner 4 gray and white calf with ivory | —Gunmetal Button Style—Solid Leather Soles. | : a af and a delegate on one of the Jost ward Bo Ss’ Shoes $1.75 grade. 10 Bs grade, 1 $2.50 grade, 2% soles, also Havana brown. ) ai - include are | a . Mantellia ‘red cassimero , delegations, and ordered to place men to 13 “94 3 to 2 $1 7 to 5 $1 89 —Second floor. ) $4.85 sone : Bh | accordingly. This list contained the sizes. . . sizes.. . sizes. . * Boot, - roe. Qh | names of Shannon adherents of the po- oe ot : ivy dogs lice force and the chief assigned them / . to certain precincts on Pendergast terri- ms tory. Chief Hammil is an enemy of Toliet Goods Specials = ot Y 50c Payan’s Imp. Perfumes, all odors, oz...29e a. colors....+:+- A e | - —" a - ACTS ABO UT Mayor Jost. = > THE My KINL FY BRIDGE AND THE order. Both commissioners then visited 7 = $14.50, $16.50 and (. 19¢ Orris Tooth Powder, lasge bottle. ....10¢. - 2 - = the Chief and were closeted with him oe to $18.50 t $1 Pkg. Gillette Safety Razor Blades... ..60c “boned; all ae . for an hour, at the end of which time eee, —Main floor. i models; me- 2 ff ta the Chief announced he would have to ; 4 M4 f 1 m high bust ' 4 | lave a written order. Lamb said no : rin aah & AWE : g ken sizes); , a . ; written order would be given, but that INS A374) 3 50 N - SS ., = 4 > he wanted his assignments carried out. vam pf veal {60g $ Ad ortolk Corset : 300 eee “A Five Year Experiment With a Five Cent Fare.” See ae we ee | s PAE PIR Suits (With 2 Pair sieres 2. toys felt pretty friendly toward Jost. ‘ ul overs in the evening the commissioners gave at | Knickers) Good cambrics ae as a9. : : Peat aly? yokes of | embroidery OF Te No. S—Iin Appreciation of Your Manifested Interest in Our Problem. thn acted thas Mini Gemecese Tha ) en) aN AES : list contained 134 names. \\ Hi BN a iitin > & eT eee 50c Charmant Rice Powder, all shades.....1e¢ are opr embroid- | lace trina q : Sigg aa : wit cc : ne of t ssibiliti ry ie : ands : nar 734 het ho ae: _ Tothe People of St. Louis and the Tri-Cities: © yesterday ts that pay rgd cr : i ta Fe RIEEN-DAY SALE © : ¥ 156 tom; spe.. © x We have received many suggestions, both in writing and ver- candidate for Governor. He has guber- oe ecalial in these splendid garments at Z 4 HH \ illed : bally, from our patrons and the people living in the communities a ee ro sede ioe ~ this figure. NEVER BEFORE were QNY4 \e aa carne nisl tomae we serve. We have also-been asked many questions concerning the val biiohee: a alk a Eeians Posen possi such smart and splendidly tatloredt -/"--/) OAS cosclners. ar suits sold for so little money. 4TH , paiva. full. cad . a es statements that we have made in our previous advertisements. This erful bosses, and has connections in Tt bea ia es COs knickers, made a ca indi : . ious!l ‘ State politics that would enable him to / ere are Diack aNd WHILE CROCKS,: 117} , . He agony 7 ] = i Pe indicates to us that not only have our problems, as previously pre waty, black, tak aed amectagen, f-ciit : . with belt loops, es : throw a strong support to Jost if he sented through the columns of this newspaper, been carefully con- eecad ka tes Ge das Moorcie, all-wool materials with good silk .peau de c¢ygne_ linings—TWO _ wi ay sidered, but also that there exists a general feeling that the efforts 3 is 1 t $1 95. :. of this Company should be rewarded with a fair return on the capi- Mena Unialmetd Pate, Ste / } STYLES ILLUSTRATED—garments |r 1 1i)| A $3 Overcoats | eS a aati : not to be found elsewhere for | ; $1 60 y eee e tal invested. , Sweep Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin.—Adv. } : : y _ = tA Blue chinchilla f 3 a dl us ‘) ie of them enter into the solution of the problem as we have prepared ; + | wacten— tes nee it, and we believe that this solution fairly distributes the burden S O C il EE T Y : a aa eS a toe Meee iee-of patent, dull and » of the increase and protects as nearly as possible the best interests | SOE nO ey a Boys’ 50e Blouses ser and button efiecis. cf all the communities served. iV ISS DOROTHY NICHOLSON, \ 7 \ < eieen glee hia gee ee Nicholson of 611 Berlin avenue. 20) ne a Ds = site aes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James loth, attached eclleta i perfect a Bx At any rate, there seems to exist a unanimity of opinion that | . well-known brand; 6 to 1 wn. Sizes [f 3 + the return of less than 114% now earned by the Company is en- ee engagement to Joseph Bradley roses elude the ff a y tirely inadequate, also that the suburban service should not only aa Go te deal 6 de Ge : —Third Floor. | | . 4 be made to be self-sustaining, but should contribute a reasonable : of her wedding. : ..amount to the support of the Bridge and these Terminals. Miss Harriette Sherwood Newman, who has been in Colorado Springs all : In cnswer to the several suggestions that the interurban lines ; wihhak wit eibtte th beltme of te _ ,should contribute a greater amount to the support of the Bridge bridemaids. and Terminals, we desire to again ets oot the oe fv An: Antebdaal wediann 6¢ teleten they contribute more than the amount of benefits received. my here will be tWat of Miss Edith Jan- that the interurban lines connected with this terminal prcperty uary Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A Sturdy Shoe for-- : are earning a very modest return upon the capital invested and Howard Elliott, now of Boston, to Ed- : : . , a : 1 ; rther burden them. mund Pendleton Rogers of Hyde Park, r ur ose 3 that it will be disastrous to attempt to fu N. Y., which has been set for April 2 : a 0a ang Miss Elliott's mother was Miss Janet ¥ Other inqitiries lead us to believe the impression exists that p ee i relief measures we have advertised and. purpose to put into effect ee Se ee ee @ Fix a purpose for saving—then Working Men. gh-grade Shoes, 1p @ ie "Petes ‘ ges _* Derrick A. January, and resided here will meet the present deficits. This 1s erroneous. More than one for several yeaa‘ after her marriage. you'll auve re sul arly and y ou'll save half the deficit will still exist after these suburban tariffs are The: bridevelict Nas’ visited her aunt, Made effective. 7 | , Mrs, John T. Davis Jr., for whom she] _ more, - te is named, a number of times and made il You have a purpose tucked away ‘j “in the future we may make up the balance her bow to St. Louis society t , , . - Our hope ‘is that in gap Teak Gave tn hor in your mind—find it. Is it one of _ ‘of the deficit by increasing the volume of business accruing from ago at a ball Mrs. Davis gave in her ; 2 y - q sm these advertise- honor. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Davis will go on these? A home—the child’s future - » the several kinds of services, already explaine erti eee et te. rendened: ty ae ee 1 ” pw, Str 7 ye aga ea education—an automobile—your va- this ¢ terial factor m enlarging the Dusiness + Correctly Trimmed Millinery f ° . ; : he iti, a to be’a merry sie ; ‘ Sentech sad Giathhe Sede ‘Menem. calion—an investment? The first ee en ee " heim, Importer. step is a Mercantile Savings Account eo os : . . 4 ' ‘ e ~~ "We are endeavoring in these advertisements to lay before you | fern agg eee gee eg —start now (a dollar will do it)—then briefly the exact situation faced by our Company. Limited space | es in your “little a a3 : sag ] oblem. . Temple place,‘ departed Thursday with watch the figures grow in youl I pair and prove _. prevents detailed presentation of some features of the pr | - | relatives for New York to sail Saturday gray pass book” which we have for | : for America’s . age . . invite. further for Porto Rico, where they will visit for Pursuing our policy as previously set forth, we invite, furth several weeks. . . 3 ' You. inquiry on any phase of this meeneevene we will he. ging uf : Our Savings Department is open . | PTAMDANY ee ann teeia aetna ATELY oer eee are Dige aet mye | Monday evenings anti 7:30 0c NEWARK SHOE STORES COMPAN. ei Cio TY | waists at Moderate Prices. Rosenheim, bs 3 — | ama” oe ST. IS ELECTRIC TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY, . 6 : Rage ms By E. D. Bell, General Superintendent. 3 st he — Mercantile Trust Company a STORES: ——— | AO SORRLD ID OE. Fe, Se TA lei (Member Federal Reserve System " ey ive oe 2 ee @ | ma i its mid-year business meeting at 3 Government Supervision.) , : o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the alum- - eek ; a , — ata uel BS ‘ Be he # oo ee ; ni room of the Central High School. Re- Fighth and { ocust as EAST pte ry ; _ ad N Hee 4 apes Bor tr ne ape Sa x at Ai | ; . . ports and suggestions from the Scholar- ores Te. oe :" O'iee 4 : . rs . day ; ; : ene. ; by ; z #, ee ; y al ae CaP Aue thie | ship Awards Committee and from the det Mitel, taste oe. ie SE Ee ee ee pig pepemammnmmer ge aE = . ee | Building Committee will be considered. ™, me.

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in ein og a Ps vf aes ae \. BS Senges". Papacy Oe - wRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. a ne : To Be Closed Out Tomorrow — . Come and Get Them ust. 366 of you dressy Men and Young Men can walk in here tomorrow and pick up a truly fine Overcoat at a wonderful saving. We've grouped all that’s left on racks for easy selection— and have put a price on every one of them to hurry the selling. All styles—all the newest fabrics are included. | Here's the Way They Go— 2—$30 Overcoats— $ t 9.85 162 50—$25 Overcoats— $ 13a 11 — 52—$15 Overcoats— Open Saturday Nights Till 10 o’Clock. A A ee "ew ORR A iid eo yr ‘ x ae . , ‘he Le se tae , ,. 58—$20 Overcoats— $ 128—$18 Overcoats— § —$15 Overcoats— $0),65 pe aes Overcoats— $7.0) ~ 34—$10 Overcoats— §$§ 5.00 Paes . ae Pa MS eas DOK. Sen Sees ee , ‘“ DOOR A ESE a Fs N a 1916 Spring M odels Young Men’s Suits THE HEY’RE ese-sialt the smartest models for or Spring wear —Inciudins , ethers? back Norfolks and semi-form- Atting models button styles—beautiful stripes and tweed a Mea By in rich colorings—all sizes up to 38- inch chest—unusual values at— S10 9122" 515 (Young Men’s Department—Second Floor.) Just 158 Boys’ Overcoats $5.00 and $6.00 Values— All in One Great Lot at —— OTHERS—here !s a bargain op- portunity such as you have re wv i i seldom seen—a wonderful showing of Boys’ Overcoats at close to hal actual value—fancy mixtures and plain fabrics for the little fellows —nobby Scotch mixtures for the larger boys—all the newest styles —actual $5.00 and $6.00 values— while they last, at $3.64. New Arrivals Juvenile Suits Ages 2} to 8 (THESE Suits have just come in— the very newest and prettiest Tommy Tucker and Eton Norfolk models in very attractive fabrics— styles and qualities that will delight you—see them in our show windows special for Satur- tomorrow— and Monday $4.95 $9.95 $9.95 $4.95 sy ane Monday |= 22 “32 “42 “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” Special Flyer! Boys’ Raincoats With Hat to Match R ALCOA TE OF of double texture, rub- beriged@ cloth with taped and cemente seams and guaranteed e ain-proof —with ain hat to match —sizes 4 to 14— WI pt SS J Uy SS SS ; SZ — a ’ §,. E. COR. EIGHTH.AND WASHINGTON AV. Also. at Schmitz & Shroder’s “Big Store’’—East St. es. Til. LR > ~. “Ase . 2 {Qs 5 Se Se 5 SSS WS SSNS SS Ss SS SSS =s SS S = ‘> SS ea Se ee SS SRE SOLS Ss SERS SS SSS 2? ad = = SS se . — = ~"s . mS, . 2 ee Se ~ . A = RASS CS SAS SSS Sam yt . SSeS Ne SPE > >> S > . SSR. Ss ® SE Se =~ ~~ > oo See SNS a - q " a — SSE SS ey ee SES Pe Se SS | See 3 UNDERWOOD GUEST OFT. F:RYAN WITH MEN OF BILLIONS Democratic U. S. Senator Meets Officials of Great Corporations at Dinner. Leased Wire From the New York — Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Oscar W. Un- derwood, United States Senator from Alabama, was Thomas F. Ryan's guest last night at a private dinner given in the latter’s home on Fifth avenye. His fellow guests were representatives of corporations whose combined capitaliza- tion mounts into the billions. Numbered among those present were: John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. Charles B. Alexander, director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and yp pof banking and railroad corporations, Jamies S. Alexander, president of the National Bank of Commerce, director of the American Express Co. and other corporations. James B. Duke, chairman ef the Brit- ish-American Tobacco Co, Caleb C. Dula, president of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Henry Clay Frick, direetor of the United States Steel Corporation. Daniel Guggenheim, president of the merican Smelting and Refining Co. Alexander J. Hemphill, chairman of the Guaranty Trust Ca., member of the Board of Managers of the Adams Ex- press Co. and director in railroad, bank- ing and industrial corporations. Francis L. Hine, president of the Firat National Bank and numerous. corpora- tions covering many activities. Fairfax 8. Landstreet, president of the Consolidated Coal Co. and director of various other corporations. Percival S. Hill, president of the Amer- ican Tobacco Co. Daniel G. Reid of the Rock Island party. Charles M. Schwab, president of Beth- lehem Steel corporation... John D, Ryan. president of the Amal- gamated Copper Co. Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough- Metropolitan. Valentine P. Snyder, director, of many trust companies and banks. Francis Lynde Stetson, personal coun- sel for J. P. Morgan. Frank 8S, Witherbee, president of Witherbee, Sherman & Co., direetor of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and of banking and other corporations. Others Among Ryan’s Guests. Others present were J. Sergent Cram, former Public Service Commissioner and adviser to Charles F. Murphy; R, A. C. Smith, Dock Commissioner; Supreme Court Justice Pendleton, former Judge Morgan J. O’Brien, once Equitable trus- tee; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia University; De Lancy Nicoll and Paul D. Cravath, noted ag counsel for great corporations; Juntus Parker, counsel for the American To- bacco Co.; Bernard M. Barsch: Henry Clews, August D, Guillard, John D, Prince and Hugo Cunliff-Owen. Ryan's secretary informed reporters that a Virginia delegation also was in- cluded among the guests. Lieutenant- Governor Ellison and Representative Flood, he said, he “thought” were two Ya | of those from Ryan’s home State there. Acixe th the wood is for more than pro- 7 mellowness—it ne so t ble and unwhole- ; mellowness is incidental to this more feaportent quality. Original Bottling has Old Gold Label i O80. A. DEXELB Co. Distitore seme RE WHIS Efforts to reach Ryan proved futile. His secretary denied that any signifi. cance of a political character was to be attached to the gathering. It was recalled with interest that the middle of last December Judge Gary of the United States Steel corporation gave a/ dinner at which Theodore Roosevelt was a guest and where there were gath- ered to meet him representatives of more than $12,000,000,000 of incorporated capital. Interested persons figured out that as many billions of capital as were represented at the Gary dinner were represented directly or indirectly by Ryan's guests. Senator Underwood came here espe- cially for this function, invitations for which were issued three weeks ago. “This dinner,” said Secretary McGione, “was, I assure you, purely a social af- fair; there was nothing unusual. Mr, Ryan simply invited-a number of friends to pass a pleasagt evening together, There is absolutely no political or any other signfficance to be attached to it, just as there was none to the Gary din- ner. Defends Gary Dinner, Too, “The trouble is that the newspapers hear of prominent men gathering togeth- jer for purely social purposes ‘and imag- ine right off that there is something be- hind it. The newspapers thought that about Judge Gary’s dinner to, Mr. Roosevelt. Now there was nothing po- litical about that at all.’ ‘“‘Was politics discussed, or the coming presidential campaign or presidential candidates?’ he was asked. “If such things were discussed at al! they were only casually so. This was no conference. It was a social gathering. Mr. Ryan asked his friends to meet his Virginia guests. Who were the Virgin- lans? Well, I think Flood and Bilison were among them. I won't be positive.’’ Dock Commissioner R. A: C. Smith said: “Why, this is just one of a round of gentlemen's dinners. Nothing etse t> it. We gather this time at Mr. Ryan's home. I have given a dinner or so my- self this season. Gentlemen meet io pass a pleasant evening in each other's society. There is no other purpose or significance than that, I am positive.” Men's Suits Given Away, 2.75. Men’s Overcoats, .2.7%5; Boys’ Over- coats, $1; Men’s Cassimere Pants, 965c. Clean Sweep Sale, Globe, 7th and Frank- lin.—ADV. | Iowa Publisher Vanishes in Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Scott Laird, 37 years old, publisher of a paper at Oel- wein, Io., disappeared early Wednesday morning from a hotel here, leaving be- hind his coat, hat and other belongings. ~ eg to find any trace of him have a When you are tired of ordinary bread order M ey's Butter-Nut Bread, 10c, ‘Blue Ribbon, 5c. Note the flavor, | r and tendernesy seenetierestietenatttieitiataditihdiacinenesattiemeneerien de et ne New Spring Tub silke in pretty ‘Unusually be Sa shades. pretty Waists the season’s newest touches. Pretty satin erepe de chine and Georgette crepes. S -25 I tt caste besten acon Ale ian Se . ST aeeneenneen mma ghee pte, Br rose the button or roll; all sizes. Crepe de chine, Geors- ette crepe, satin stripes, net combination. chines-—-some broidered and fancy tub lace and trimmed, ethers tucked and button embroidered and trimmed, others tailored. twilight flies Attractive W aists all satin Waists, Other in plain soft taffeta in pastel stripes, Georgette crepes and crepe de chine combinations, im white, flesh, rose, maize, Nile green and peach. All have trimmed. Geers tte crepes-—some The lace and net combination draped over flesh chiffon and the nets embroidered in Crepe de chines maize, peach, nS ste” ‘and satin semi- The Fashion as well as > the Fabric marks this new Sport Blouse _ for Spring. (As Pictured) Sport Blouse of golfine — choice of white and blue-—slips on over the head ane laces to the wide sailor colldr. $3.95 eee eee ee nockets finished with large buttons in the wool ewest Spring Skirts — new cascade drape, pannier, side pleats with voke effect; also plain tai- lored models—all very full flare—in soft taffeta and poplin. styles to select from—23 to 32 waist bands. Tl 100 Skirts About 20 , (90 0 Up to $6.9 be 95 dh PAs 95. or Satu Sax 3 Including a number of our regular $4.85 and a few that were All new Spring lines. Bpepial Mt, o>. “eRe? SITITatT’ ** MIL IL tT) Ta ay ’ aa | @ DERE te 7) ‘issn Lt) rs We ae gtme =p os seew R= 4* ‘ @ A Po » . | Ry ge. , iy Spring Offerings in Suits, Coats and Dresses For Girls and Intermediates Challis Dresses, in rose, green or Lice. - bon t Linen Dresses, in many pretty models, all shades ( SS) — a - ts - a effects with suspenders; ‘o *? / ut MatBinyy T we Ge © or faille; Taffeta Dresses, in checks, plaids or solid colors; all shades, in the naw or New shoe top Suits, with plaited or gored skirts in checks, Copen or navy Prices $9.95, $10.95, $11.95 and $14.95 New Coats, of serge, worsteds ana’ euks, in taffeta n all shades; newes del Prices $5.95, $6.95, $8.95, $12.95 Girls’ Dresses, Skirts and Middies Sacrificed Middies—slightly seiled we ngham ssi Serge Seirte for middies . red destens: Price $5.95 Price $7.50 rice $10.00 blue mo Dresse Zes et feminine Nubuck white sole and Fashion décrees the vogue of White for Kline’s are featuring ' the smartest of White | ivory remarkably low price, footwear. with leather Boots Clearance of High Shoes $3.50, $4 and $5.09 Boots . Just 600 pairs of Boots to be sold at this ex- ceptionally low price. ie’ heel, at this Our high-grade Boots, Final Reductions $6 and $5 Boots regular $7 and * ne B best grades of the foremost makers—this season ’s evintesee ali of the a es Apron-Dresses een Continued from Y ésterday Styles for every household duty in cales, crepes, and piques—sizes 36, 3 38C, 47C, 55c, 69c, 95c ye gr chambrays, per- exhibition of now which we have pret Saturday’s wie Everything th SATURDAY we will de strate to our pe possibilities of the We have done mo realized the possibilit popular priced Hat @ ereated these to our belief that a te Hat is just as reme its price as the 7 sive Hat is for ite s Sy - =. * te ei Bees om. oe os aes $ ; = @ ‘ Re In Our Untrimmed & On Sale Saturda 1:28 New pokess-Ch The . Hats acres secu of Spring. remark —ADY, the Post-Dispatch printed Found Want Ads, waich is 1584 more than appeared in the four | Bell’s ” other St. Louls newspapers combined cewering the same period. [Hoarseness and Sere Threat Over- come: by a Pine-Tar-Honey Gargle The antiseptic and healing qualities loosen the mucous. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is protective and soothing, When the voice goes back on | you—when the throat is irritated |iti —when you feel the necessity for quick relief in order to use the vocal fords properly—4ry Dr. Pine-Tar-Hofley as a gargle. Speakers, singers and public workers will find the effect of the |pine-tar invigorating and _anti- septic. The honey is readily recognized for its soothing qual. ! es. You can depend u this é edy for all throat difficulties where colds, difficult t breathing, inflammation and hoarseness arg involved. Dr, Bell’s: Pine-Tar-| wr Sig edhe is tions bordering on influenza. 25e.—ADV. “ er __ The Sun ay, Post-Dispatch bes aves ONAL Ge HALF a | cong wg over ONE.- M nae wr ew ia Bro west of the Mississioni. afer s keep away’ compl ea-}. of more serious troubles} Contains w a Headaches, > Rheumatic

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PIC es SMe ee Values $29, $30, $35, $40 and $45. e FORDCLOAKCO. _SI-S13-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. & Shepherd Checks — hy Suit i ——> ([- 00 19" V; COAT! On Sale Saturday at $s] 25 pehes: inte Cheeta VALUES UP LE ri $0 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM NT styles—showing etek. Rasen; tate patch pockets, large belts and novelty trimmings—all new Spring colorings—in regular and ex- tr> large sizes—on sale positively for one day—-Saturday only—$5. TO $12.50 The Hats in, this ono turday rf Ba bg eee am 3 Wolorings ang , “Smartest styl * ALL WINTER COATS a re Spi mare except ional and 1 t this © purchs every? ad ring. this To Close Cut Tomorrow = $2 ne” 00 4 TAFFETA SKIRTS OT RET IT Also Fancy Silk Plaids, Wool Poplins, Black Satins, Gabardines and Fancy Serges and Pannier A OI backs, etc.— New Case Cascade an styles, ‘$6, $7 and $8 VALUES , BEALE TEER ote "1 go ~ L =) Ae 8 | Extra:Size SKIRTS | avenue. 1 BRING. His “BEE” TO MISSOURI Indiana Candidate Will Speak to Cape Girardeau Republi- cans Tuesday. Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana will be the next presidential candidate to visit Missouri to make a bid for her 36 votes in the Republican National Convention ut Chi- cago June 7. Fairbanks will deliver the principal address at a banquet to be given at Cape Girardeau next Tuesday night by the Southeast Missouri Repub- lican Club. Owing to the early election of Mis- sour! delegates to the National Cori- vention the presidential candidates are all eager to make a-showing of strength in this State. The publicity bureau in Washington conducted in the interest «? the candidacy of United States Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts has given wide publicity to the fact that the two delegates elected by the Third Missouri District at Excelsior Springs last Saturday were favorable to his candidacy. ©. BE. Weller of Maryland, the recent Republican candidate for Governor of that State, has been in Missouri and Oklahoma for several days looking after the interests of Senator Weeks. From Oklahoma he will make a tour of the Southern states. Senator Weeks has made severa! speeches in Missouri, and former Senator Burton of Ohio has also been here to speak. Henry D, BEsta- brook of New York, who is being boost- ed for the presidency by Ormsby Mc- Harg of New York, was at the Kansas City meeting of Republicans Mondav to try to win a rt of the Missouri delegation. BE. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs, who is conducting the Weeks campaign in Missouri, says he is certain that a ma- jority of the Missouri delegation will oe favorable to Weeks. Morse said that he would make no fight on Gov. Had- ley, who hopes to have delegates elect- ed who will be friendly enough to vote for. him tf a condition should arise in the Chicago convention whereby he might be nominated. Morse has been ill for several weeks. Two months ago, he said, he would have fought Hadley to a finish. “T have been sick myself,”” he said, “and I have learned what sickness means. Gov. Hadley is a sick man, and T now have too much fellow-feeling for a sick man to make a fight upon him.” Fred Naeter of Cape Girardeau is pres- ident of the Southeast Missouri! Repub- lican Club. He said he expected Repub- licans from all sections of Southeast Missouri to attend the banquet, and that all of the candidates for Governor and Senator would be there. The Second Congressional District, comprised of Grundy, Sullivan, Linn, Livingston, Carroll, Chariton and Ran- dolph Counties, will be the next to eleci delegates to the Republican convention. The district convention will be held at Chillicothe, Feb. 25. The Sixth District convention will be held at Clinton, Feb. 28. This district is com- prised of Cass, Johnson, Bates, Henry, St. Clair, Cedar and Dade Counties. The eighth and ninth districts wil] hold their conventions the same day March 2, the eighth district convention being at Jefferson City, and the ninth at Warrenton. On March 6 the con- ventions of the first district at Kirks- ville, the seventh at Sedalia and the fourteenth at Sikeston, will be held. These are the only district conven- tions that have been called in advance of the State convention at Excelsior Springs April 6, where four delegates and alternates-at-large to the nationai convention will *e elected. The conven- tion of the sixteenth district has been called at Lebanon for April 11, the fif- teenth at Joplin, April 20, and the Thir- teenth, at De Soto, April 2%. The Tenth district convention will be held at Clay- ton April 23. The dates.for the fourth fifth, éleventh and twelfth district con ventions have not been fixed. Busy Bee Bakery Special. Peach Melba Coffee Cakes, 20c each. Strasburg Butter Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. BERLIN TELLS OF EXTENSIVE BRIBERY ARRESTS IN RUSSIA Military Surgeons Said to Have Ac- cepted Money to Exempt Men From the Army. BERLIN, Feb. 18, by wireless to Say- ville—‘A. Russian newspaper published sengational disclosures concerning :llegal exemptions ‘rom military service,” says the Overseas News Agency. ‘The secre- lary of a recruiting committee at Petro- grad and a large number of military surgeons have been arrested, charged with having accepted amounts ranging from 10,00 rubles ($5000) up, in each case. “The Russian press also reports that a Moscow committee for the relief of refugees received £100,000 from the Gov- ernment in December of 1915. The presi- Gent of the committee, Prince Troubets- koy, stated later that $100,000 more was sent to the committee in December and $350,000 in January, but that this money never reached its destination. The leak- age has not been explained.” Men’s Overcoats Given Away, 2.75. Men’s Suits, 2.75. Boys’ Overcoats, $1. Sweep Sale, Globe, ith & Franklin.— ADV. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY HEAD DIES Charles William Bright Had Been Ii for Last Three Years. Charles William Bright, 68 years old, rresident of the Imperial Laundry Co., 4701 Delmar boulevard, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 19 Westgate} He is survived by his widow! and three daughters. He had been in ill health for the. lasi three Vears and had undergone several] eperations. A hemerrhage was the im- mediate cause of death. The funeral, which wil] be private, will be held Sun- ‘day afternoon if twvo brothers, James H. and J. W. Bright. erst te fram Wlap. } ida. | nationa? ($2 2 COUNTRY (iy SHOULDER PRIME CHUCK ROAST * "130 RIB ROAST 2 20: 110 PURE oc FRESH SPARERIBS °°" BLADE ROAST |: 15¢ ey LEAN BEEF 12:¢ LAR ani Best white, an 1 rey e smoke SHOULDE d BACON :: half, ib. 16° 180 Smoked Hams isi. exceptional Sausage Meat sha Ie Per Lb. a TET > ft? | BOCKWURST 7 Rr i2e ris, SOUSE Fo" 'ur°h- 426 CHOICE IF VE Al ii: one .25c BREAST" ae th FRESH LINK ton’ PORK ROAST image 1 DSC (ore-e BOILED HAM Nromeine 3f "ii | Fresh Oysters ist. J5p | WEINERS. 19105 r—-SUGAR CORN cr— TOMATOES —, Northern Lily Sew") cans D0p Country Club Seng wa; e5''22 eans 25¢ Truegoods. Small,with favor that 2 cans 25¢ ~ og very fine lows pe packed i. 1 5e — a No: cans per can, 8¢ ef Big No. ¢ cane: fl filled to parson At) c ed-ripe tomatoes. SG 2 « 196] SOUP TOMATOES 8: | BEETS &<i"m:5. | 5)| SUCCOTASH cans; especial FOREST PARK Whole kernel nat- m4 ~ 38 RON No. 1 ; good qual- whole beets; Country Club; L:MA = | L:MA Merit ural eco leli SHOE PEG io Seles ona.) ity r F IN RY and packed, io x ed spaghetti dreas- 9c | HOMIN je bee fancy extra small Brand; 2 for 25c Not came 15c BEANSNo 2 cans. 20 c Country Club; Avondale Country Gentleman; yr f or 29e Gal. TOMATOES zai ah Be ing, seep. «1 “xe. i a fa- “ Refugee; AVON- White, taneas Avondale; big, succulent, medium Nene ih ‘{ Se 4g Pe! "a n few, sliced, in rich Hawaiian C. C.: in good quality; sweet, tender: No, 2 cans wife; very poe}. 1. nee Of Clean, No. 2 can DALE: *Pe2re: No, green spears: large 244-quart Palms Brand; syrup: big 2% cans; - Strawberies syrup; No. 2 can Kroger high quality: per Ib, Atc|/ROLLED ROAST Te i6x| SIRLOIN STEAK 52°90 ce". 19p ROUND STEAK s::-1 7p cstve "DO p ate hg : lor stew or pot ya per pound. y Fancy Sliced, ag Highest RIB or quality, LOIN FOR CHOPS; from best U Insp. corn- Fs pigs, bet “WISCONSIN PEAS Champion State<:<; 22/2 cans 25¢ Whole or half, pound, For soup: A variety of vegetables cut yy! instant u ge; ‘pes cans. ipetial Lye: a big ee 3 can Country ne oy nag small No. cans.... low Cling; top qual- nS in eo syrup; Country Club; very finest Maine cl conde Govmtry Cie, Seeeh C green limas; No. a lat No. AGU reund e cans; a big va value large yellow ant hecia! ne 9 — n heavy Git sliced; ay fies can | corn and a big value; No. 2 cans. SPINACH si2::; BEAN. aera mammoth ae CA t F PE Fruitvale; large yel- ACHES =: | low halves, or Cur- halves in renee Rawaien” PINEAPPLE 22: Country Avondale md wanes: Brand; sliced, in good syrup cc. c, 3 red; No. 2 can. Raymond uality; 2 eee Stickine; nink, in flat tin Q. & @. Brand; good quality Pink Fish; reg. 10c cans. Crown Brand; Wor ee but a a eer 17¢c | Chanbarnian Wate | Pears moe ere vamp SS Sere 2OC 1 ST ors araeg t AP PL eS a. Per 20c MAZOLA 22°22 10¢ sound, juicy eat- r SWEET we ee Foal wales Peck ROLLED OATS :::: aly aweet Mealy GRAPE. =icc rien 5 cieaad POTATOES Per peck, 256 FRUIT “Each, F CREAM MEAL? 10 Navel or puss 178 8. 99¢ APPLE BUTTER tis 3 sane Per Doz. caeet ted ORANGES Florida i": 126 Size. 3p valve DER LIES serene “Good alae yg erg re PRESERVES £F2~,y2ies: grcoit; 8c LEMONS sou na 12¢ | POTATOE Rurale, mest 30 j APPLE SELLY oe Serge Country } no idea ‘en a Club ior taci dle QC 4 Johnstone Labra- SALMON S for Qc Hi The Te, HERRING FRRING 2-2 ior 5c for 5c SARDINES secs mvcer] hp sens a ye. ee “Ae Qe ers 25¢ iste 96 | SHE SHRIMP IMP 55" 1p COVE OYSTERS °="'hc son 2 tor Fa | TUR: TUR: hae WA 9) | TOMATOHE RRING Zi: zee 106 KROGER’S FRESH-ROASTED COFFEES amc.cttnc'ctamameo nscr pein oo THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE | Rie, bute &® LBS, FRENCH C0 Fa Sree a ects 9 JEWEL COFFEE 3:3 to OOG| srawo GOFFE » Freee tane tacoma ‘Jue COUNTRY CLUB arava in-sealed pound container. 40c | WALDORF oe ae % 25¢ GOLDEN SANTOS gers price, Ib... te” 208 GOLDEN KEY ‘The <s"" A Ble a worry or STAMPS 22 F2te*™ BakingPowder 197) MILK © aa S Di 150 ) With Delictous, sh $i Lad CASH STAM PS ii COUNTRY CLUB TEN sors j recent’ | 5¢ RAISIN BREAI x c $f vias case D FAMPS-« WhiteLace Seap:-~ 12 2 ter 38¢ BREAD Sessoms = ‘s a elicious, being proof $1 iartas STAMPS j=... cous" COCOA f=.) Go| SES ee “Witheach “COUNERY CLUS Absolute- tion to tl, meat: res $f tamacasy STAMPS ree” vAntia EXTRACT Bot". LOC a ta =3 Aw 25 With = w "hy Og ep SU SVS STAMPS SEF SOAP = 4281Sc| Somarcastt tase th ? ¢ a . Caxe for cS 1 tame cast $1 War's STAMPS =. PET OLE0:3*20e coun? HONEY Dur Ae LENOK SOAP ae Be Ty | appy » 2 | ae C | ivondata Cleanse ne {| oe wig: OP gk og he Head Rice*=.5, | Sauerkraut ner :VAP, PEACHES tow'truit: 3 ibs, 2 25c] |. APRICOTS Celltorn ras 2 1 Oc eco ages Ao flag NAVY Choice Lima Beans n PINTO BEANS :::*., 3 {bs.20¢] evans? Bel i a 21S. Aves ele: tieds woh c can. | ' PANCAKE FLOUR 2:2: 9¢ |Bukwhaat Flour gisax230| KARL cLus’ Breakfast Food i:,.""'<s! § Oe [ROSS waear a5, BISCUIT:== (0c Com A CEXTRA SPECIALS —KROGER’S BiG DOWATO AN STORE 811 W. SIXTH STREET brated "Avontaa i 7 Oeliiornia choice Riesling Wine, special, gal. 68c| Lemon Pies 2°\'s' ous. c Bourbon or Rye Sa ieee ascteas Rechomee hater a 895 Berliner Type Double Kuemmel, special, qt... 60e| Whiskey with 1 Qt. XX Port Wine or 1 Qt. Sweet Ca- tawba Wine, set..

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= " * > one 0n oo ono ono 0 no e——T10r0 ne0ns—————10r10 306 OUTTPUATTURASIAETORENOSHRNOHOENORERSTERSQEMORRAAONACEOGAYONORRROUAOOOOOOEEOELOUOAACTHORGO ESA UOUOGEARORGAER HAE ED TO e AHA OEH ROOT EAT DEAN i ® ) peed , oF . in we eee a . » ‘ : 1 : 3. vy + .>% vee ¢ : y ‘ * 7, , 4 Se ‘ f ‘ oe > hs : re 4 ; 1 Famous-Barr Co.— 111 Clothing Sale swings into its third wonderful week to- reds upon hundreds of enthusiastic men nefits of this momentous sale, in i ~ The sale that all St. Louis is talking about—of greater helpfulness than ever before, morrow. If you have not attended, let nothing prevent you from being among the hund & young men who will invade our great Clothing Floor Saturday, bent upon sharing the be which we offer you— Choice of This Fall & Winter’s Most Desirable Be tne ona SIM , S Se he . : sa me. , > 2, . 4 : Baer’s $1.00. Shirts...........50e Baer’s Furnishings at 14 _ @iae Baer’s $3 Sweater Coats....$1.50 | am Pri ° Baer’s Gloves at 4 Baer’s 25c Hosiery.........12440 a frice (eF $2.00 | Baer’s 75c Nightshirts........380 || aie Baer's $4.00 Gloves 6 pee Baer’s 50c Suspenders. .-;... aoe 7: UR Semi- s@ ee Pee eee Cle: «>: Baer’s $1 Leather Belts....... has left us Baer’s $3.00 Gloves........$1.50 ie? oe t us Baer’s $2.50 Gloves........$1.°5 wars cia» effect a quick Baer’s $2.00 Gloves........$1.00| Baer’s Neckwear at'4 9% further reductic Baer’s $1.50 Gloves..........75e | Baer’s 50c Neckwear.........250 7 ; Baer’s $1.00 Gloves..........50c | Baer’s 75c Neckwear.........38¢ am a on a. | e oes at; These are offered at exactl | ae 4 bi ; Derbies & Y §@P depletion of liz ; , nem mr TT mn nT TTT Ptee tty Satis , 33 M OS, At a Mest Vases “ag . eat tbsee Deets rs ot" *. . 322 ay ; a 3 . Bat ; 4 Rese trae estint? its original — Segre | Fh oi large variety of styies > ea | : y fay event. We urg colors, including pearl gray, , | 5 + | » ge Remember, ar much saved: b a PPE pean ¢ Hees . Kh GEOR” “ : : “4 ore Be SE Sern . - > . Od re d ke SS Pe Se Sy . : a 3 2 . 72 . SRP EL BRS SS SD ‘ ; : . . xe ¢ z 4 ‘ RET LER FS PR F SPR F sat £7 5.300 & - *. _ * aoe. 3. > Pe? = § “BS Dae ‘ Ste FRESE SFE Bo RS ERE ISIS x « “/ . °s 7 * te 5 re .» 5. x = f SS ~ TIRES ye a} $ "ae Be ‘ Ss. os : . r e . ~ ¥ “ . ‘ a A z 7 9 Aen a * Caer Seis Z a ea. - ay o, “ . A 4 . a Kon 0 . ares ‘ ee - . , ( Bile ate Wow . - des Kx an ae .. . . nar ee on _ rr 5 , we. “ed,” mes se! P 4 iy P a a A COW Oxi »* , » 2 ~ _ 1, oc We fa" a e “J am x : A a : A ~s A Cane ot 7 . TKS *, ‘ . “* "2%, - * -* ee —, * H1ASQE0040}00001498S40RT 0408480700 HLONRSEDEUG GOONS gH HHNEEDUENGUNARTT PARR IOOX _ ah in a wide assortment of - , ff 4 serviceable patterns ....-...s-ssessees ff Vi Uf Men’s 5Cc Caps, 25c $2.50 Fur Caps, $1.25 ~ Flush, Corduroy & Clote Cie tur put | 12 Detroit style; black coney fur. = Gown. ‘bands. . : Main Floor, Aisle S Baer’s $2.00 Soft & Stiff Hats for $1.00 > PABBA ueee Vy oe AP et APA A : ned ORI ROSIN All competition is whirled aside by the superlative values this event distributes, & in point of attendance it is scoring the most signal success of all our eminently successful $11 sales. KE RROD including many of the most | ; ‘ _ models of the : i a __sSeason. good The Following on Sale in the Basement Economy Store: Te Cserange of eel left Baer’s 75c Shirts, now......38ce | - Baer’s 25c Silk Neckwear....13c ¢ (9 inaili styles, The Baer’s 50c Shirts, now......25c Baer’s 50c Belts, now........25c “mm #£«trade mark is Baer’s 75c Gloves, now......38e Baer’s 25c Garters, now.....13¢ 9 |) $yourassurancefor Baer’s 50c Gloves, now......230 $2.50 Sweater Coats, now. .$1.25 -¢" | highest quality. Baer’s 25c Web Suspenders. .13c Baer’s $1 Underwear, now...50c $ | a : Forall$5- iC shoes . the moment—in this sale, Bite fens... a i en eee 29 Om 2 SH OP are Suits & Overcoats in surprising variety; compris- ing the most sought fabrics, styles, patterns & colorings introduced for Fall & Winter wear. ra Every garment bears our highest endorsement for quality & ability to give lasting service. ° include Scotch Cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres, silk The Suits mixed worsteds, blue serges & novelty materials. In all sorts of patterns and color combinations; conservative, also extreme styles; originally $15, $18, $20 & $22.50. include heavy double-breasted Ulsters, The Overcoats shawl collar coats, Chesterfield models, Balmaroons, convertible & motoring coats, of scotch tweeds, friezes, meltons & novelty overcoatings; originally $15, $18, $20 & $22.50. Sizes to fit men & young men of every build. In this sale, con- tinuing Saturday, choice of any Suit or Overcoat in this superb col- : © te MMM sattaneedgnveenognsenevnreaggnnanengcnscoveeornsenonnannisuinrivssvgtnaaveqgeennpertotarsuanavate For Saturday We Offer Special Values in 4 : MISSES’ SPRING SUITS © 7916 ; This offering is the result of a chance purchase which permits us to offer val- ues that are really extraordinary for the beginning of a season. Most of them are one of a kind, representing the very new- est models. Materials including novelty wool checks, gaberdine, whipcord, serge, poplin, etc., in navy, Copen, green, bisque €& black. Charmingly trimmed and splen- didly lined; sizes 14, 16, 18 & 20. Misses’ New Spring Suits, in splen- did variety, at $19.75, $24.75, 335.00 to $77.50. Misses’ New Silk Dresses at $10, $15 & $19.75 Pretty street, afternoon & party frocks, in winsome models, full of youthfw charm; . materials of taffeta, crepe de chine and other clinging fabrics, in want- ae ed colors; sizes 14, 16, 18 & 20. 2 4 ‘> os * Ne . - ‘ Rig oe bade” nee oe bs SO a *) = : oi ‘ i, oe ¢ sa i Ya ~ ~— Ry “ = in T}) 23 Se é & MT DUOUELAG ANA VAA ADELA DOES TUTORED STH TH + . ws ; *.9 "4 lection for $11.00. Z, | ato a. ors Second Fleer wCB Cutter: | le nt ae ~~ ecuuitienaenieene “Quarter of a Million Ahead” WE ANTICIPATE ONE OF THE VERY BUSIEST DAYS SATURDAY OF THIS SWEEPING FEBRUARY CAMPAIGN BAER ’S sale of Men’s Hats & Furnishings, the Great $11 Clothin & one offerings indicated by the special yellow price iketa that “EF iad Pag induce most spirited buying. Little wonder that Famous-Barr Co. is the busiest othore in all St. Louis; it’s bedause of the superiority of our values, surpassing merchandising ability & ef- ficient service that makes this store the retailing center of all St. Louis. * siete Re nn Be ta DOOOO OO IO OO; een Men’s & Youn Men’s . $3.50 & $4 MEN’S $4 SHOES TROUSERS fcr SE This is one of the feature items of the February RR OOOO OOOO OOOO Dainty afternoon & party dresses, $329.75, $865 to $57.50, 4 Misses’ Spring Coats, $12.75 & $16.75 (ae % — , When H Fabrics in unique patterns & color combinations, featuring the new . ¢ Thursday, checks & plaids, contrasting collars ¢ cuffs; sizes 14, 16, 18 & 20. i: 4 in -eubante Girls’ $15 to $19.75 New Silk Dresses, $10 Intermediate sizes, 12, 14 & 16, of taffetas & crepe de chine; it med with Georgette crepe collar, cuffs & vestee; touches of embrow ered net & fancy buttons; rose, Copen, pink & navy. ' irl’ . . | be Girls’ $2.50 Sample Dresses Girls’ Spring Coats, $3 at $1.45 owe styles i roveltie Scores of styles of ginghams, oat: also core costs 4m 11-008 chambrays & tissues; coatee & | checks. trimmed with belts © belted effects; the wanted colors | pockets; sizes 6 to 1h. = > in plaids & stripes; sizes 6 to 14. : Third Fleer | SUITS & OVERCOATS | en ome eT we, if _, : 4 grade soles & uppers: all sizes & widths. af Shoe Sale; newest English lasts, lace style: tussi ' , : glish lasts, lace style; tan Russia 7 BOYS $6.00 TO $8.00 . 30) or gunmetal calf; cloth or calf top; all sizes & widths; f e Footwear right up to the moment; kinds that will give or . s iecceeniaeeamnntl . A 9 oe eee Ge Men’s $6 Shoes for $4.35 phew Pe wey: wo reé pairs, so extraor- Finest quality of t If I . . dinary are the values. Skillfully tailored "from fancy style; the new Reveria ‘last: seal goat tops “ene s FOR eS S ATURD AY worsteds & all-wool cheviots & cassimeres, medium or fl ii. e , bth evvV dark colors; patterns suitable for every day or dress Men’s $3 Shoes for $2 65 ai a ee = | : wear; plain or cuff bottoms; all lengths, 29 to 44 waist. New gunmetal or bah “Waediwh' tact pred ee | : Second Floor welts; ali sizes A to D widths. en ae i ae ‘\ RB) ae “oS = i LL TT LLL ' ofan, bt _/ Parents with boys to clothe will “gr much to enthuse over in is. ting Satu | ercoats for the little fel novelty styl also bution to-theteck ble-collar. styles for the larger atterns that. will give good-serv- sag esd all MA . e ff Gof | ae , , | SATURDAY SP - m 3% to17, in onestyle or a; ‘at, 60 . re les for i te Lyle soly yp tirnen dh Rus oH ttle fellows years; Nor- : y aim vy, y . — - Early choosing is advisabl Chocolate Pecan j i 5. | fp F e. | Y ff [49 \F }} Wj [4 | $1.50 Rollér Skates, $1.10 5 §es THALTTEL ET EL ATER AR et howing of Boys’ New Spring Reefers cotton, reguintly A Light weigh _ SOMts, $2.95: to $3.78 efi ws 8 40¢ pound, Satur- Ball bearing, adjustable, / | Tig various colora ae plated, for boys or BS day, pound, 19¢. ENTIRE B Oc} : | a as ris. $2 Golf ~ a ey Second Floor || ‘Mate Ftoor, Aisles || |. LOCK:, OLIVE, LOCUST.) SIXTH. AND SEVENTH STS. Paper Vests, 48c _ Putters, Nonna Including $5.00 Noted —_—— . at Retail in isemias aa eerepencize We Give Eagle 8 Redeem Full Books ¢ r if ‘ Midirons, Mashies, Driving | Platform yi °. 00 Sti bd sie EE , — eat. $2.50 in ated Acree fe A ee come mer or golf or motoring. Irons & Cleeks. Bag. "Second cz, sa 4 A AE, OA A EOE et A Ct Ne = — pieaneeeentliiemetaditaiataemenadeteteneen ed ee : tak ae oe 2 oh ‘oe 2h. ee aR ty : isa .

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lng 3 ‘ «i t f ke : F } ps ; iz | | Nestoring Peace to ane : | | | roken St. Louis Home es | anne Some rasmesees oo Se no | for Battle-Scarred, Men i S a : oo SUNDAY _POST-DISPATCH _ Amazing hospital system construéted behind e Don't overlook the ‘pest features at the best moving PAGES 13—20. 3$T. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20, | WY, 3,20", your home? More than 2000 home offers 4 i Louis on- 2 pictu houses abst is on-the first Want Page Sunday : He : == “ pon rs we ‘ . ‘ has ERT LOUIS STEVENSON 4 have spent his later years in comfort | Deaf te Attend a Lecture, the St. Loufs Mission for the Deaf, will ees for the Deaf, a public school ] 7 eS ROB _ _| without having to depend upon his lit- A lecture at 8 o’clock tonight at Schuy- | be simultaneously interpreted into sign | brancff. Dr. Guggenheim’s subject will res RELICS SELL FOR $83,116) erary ettorts. | ler Memorial, 1210 Locust street, by Dr.| language of the deaf by Miss Pearl| be “The Attitude of the Public Toward 1S Be iy 5. | hs Louis Guggenheim, under auspices of“ Herdman of the faculty of the Gallaudet|the Adult Deaf.” ‘2 The total sum derived from the sale of ‘hed eT th Stevenson’s letters, books, manuscripts Sis e]} d F r ] li OPEN . an Saturday : : vig ioe 4381; ecko, Sn esaoulagte and painting was $83,116. They were | . . oe | a gyal tag th tage: -Inel the property of Mrs. Salisbury Field of Sa as ree ee a ny, ’/ ? “Our Location Saves You Money” Unuil | pa tbe — Santa Barbara, Cal. The sale was con- . === | ary i Ae . jer | | io P. M. | | NEW YORK, Feb. 18—It Robert Louis| cluded yesterday. LZ . ; ay ; 7 _ Stevenson could have sold his letters inj One letter, describing Stevenson's visit C222: Zz wee : at his home in Ash Grove. He was UW : Pol ht information as , ; ; swe 2 eS aroves it. 25c at all druggists, !orominent in Democratic politics, »aaeaonhoaen Sexier , ZZ; Ay. 7 | Re ne. % f —— GB.00 valne. es 6 os swine sie tne vb eevee’ — “fe? 6 rear, Hosiery, an accomplice who is said to have aid- offering these || @ Fy ne ed the man who, at 5:10 o'clock last HH Yj Yj Ui ff wf she Sh et eee f their original -—F o | . | evening, robbed a line of card players in HH] HY) Hf} Y Yf YY / | y, e \ N\\ A 3 Champagne Kid, | sto come. At- ee the card room of the Metropole Hotel TT Hi) WL Yy wn Ol Ch . : Pearl Gray Kid, | ; 3 ; bid tf, , pportunity. F 3 = Bar, High and Morgan streets, and who THY, I/f / “s 2 | Havana Brown...... atts 6% cee iS : a - ‘ id ii ih / ex “ : t* t , was shot a few minutes later by Dav’ ii} : Hf , iz : , at Y 3? Garfinkel, son of the proprietor of the lids) | Adi) : | \2 B Ki 30e ia bar. ATTA af * apatoe, HS ; ' | j i | | Dull Glace Kid, . = |i Women Peto lil | peers ee TL WOMmeNS SG amare x = | oe cover froman chgomiel wouse, oy: oat | Children’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes _ ....$1.50 7 a ae i Ve, . cover from an abdominal wound, says : . . E. 1d, of $46 + .-.- 1210 | 4 l rice stamped on every Shoe atourLactories io ae ann aie, « onan ee = Are designed to work with NATURE to develop = perfect ose Oe . , ~ | fitter . ' and graceful foot. Narrow heel seat, correctly designed arch and roomy forepart prevents flat foot, corns or Dispatch reporter, who reached the -----.50¢ . E has left us with broken SIZes and Styles. In order to scene a few minutes after the robbery Hand-sewed soles, patent. or. dull leath- ers, button only. Can be had only at ae ;) @ UR Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Women’s Shoes | some of the card players told a Post. a . bunions. 7 E | 3 - 250 im ©6oeflect a quick and complete clean-up we have made |sna shooting, that the accomplice eerece .25 ; ’ . . M4 : @ ©Don’t miss this opportunity to secure standard, stylish Made Player “Frisk Others.” 6 to 8 sizés now to insure satisfactory selection. But a quick |... ,aea this man to “frisk” the others, . is played with consummate artistry by the Trio De Lutéce,- [im 8% to 11.... money on the card table, from which Salzedo, harp; and Paul Keefer, ’cello. The music of their instru- e— FREE, 79.c°vs'y, Ber cedittle Man who makes @ a = S oe re , a a Remember, a reduction from a Fixed Price means sO | one of the card players, 8am Kessler : . | ful that it surpasses even the matchless trio records which established | | KNIFE 25 STYLES OF BOYS’ SHOES lieved to have been $200 or more. Fritsch | For all $3.50 and : ; “a _ | $3 Sas cay, SEE" She Pe ee OF This record indicates the character 66 ] Sh 99 \ a -So e oes , street, but policemen found only two $1 The most durable light-weight work shoe for men and the ~ ‘ “ ; 3 mark is our as- | tin of 146A Goodfellow avenue, a tailor; | , é No 1 ° 3 € ? $1.25 | . Jacob Schuerman of 5232 Von Versen av- a on sale F ebruary 19th Uf, a! groin bleck $ 00 | to 6... By ip : . ; Little en 4 Pere ; . + . o ie J ee nm Floor, Aisle 8 exact amount | avenue, a salesman: Ben Harris of 31@ The list embraces a remarkably wide range of selections. Humor plays I. ¥ ; " seemed to be an unwilling one, and that | 7 _ \ 7 at ve : ie a further reductions. ‘| until the robber entered he was one of | + ow ¢ é Se d "bh h . a this store. ) 25 c : 4 the card players. Y | or $ rena 4 'y t e rlo e utece s a 11% a. a $2 00 eevee ee Cc . a ; * y - oO oot Oe 08% + a . They said that the robber, after lin- oak ‘ : : oe “iy, Regal Shoes at a decided saving. Enough models and da a Bi ashe ay vay ag : IDOR’S delicate conception (No. Atgo7, 10-inch, 75¢) Se Children’s, $ 1.75 Growing Girls’, $2 5( = . . - - eee 4 214 to Gites eee . ogg al lines 1s ne 0 omg outcome of such an ening, ta paver poe yg aa an ensemble of great soloists—George Barrére, flute; Carlos even € urge an Carly VISit. 7. ks ‘ pager meets A nit the. conan ae ments melts into a unit of sound of unforgettable feweliméss, so beauti- Mil pale Oo regal aod Meehan ee | . ictiti ; : : of 6418 Cabanne avenue, was robbed of much saved: but from a Fictitious Price means nothing. a ne oe . Columbée Game in thle Geld. $4.00 shoes; but- | counted for by stories that the robber by , ton, laceorgaiter |had thrown the money away in the}: f AI and unusual interest of all (the patterns in plain | * Yr : —— . and fancy tops. — gee the gina — PnA : i i NY best wearing everyday shoe for bo yp te acgnanne Made All sizes in most |room, so far as their names were Cw ecor Ss or . Pr 9 ae adie hatha sott *‘OHRA or uppers.end © styles. The price | learned by policemen, were Morris Mul- Jug ok coney fur. surance for the enue; Benno Prinz of 6000 Waterman . oP ert ye 10 to 18% 4 u save. F 5 . : acs eas : ‘ . | $1 .00 fp : es Ca a particularly happy part, with two rib-ticklers by Bert Williams in ts in smocth & 4 shi | ain, whb-wee Sealer tse ; “Samuel” and “Everybody” (No. A1gog, to-inch, 75c); and a new - “§choolmate” Shoes .{ “Boys’ Dress Shoes” up to $I 00 Hh seman a | ee cee tes cae ef thi weukee hat Casey record, “Casey Taking the Census” (No, A1go8, 10-inch, 7 5c). = FOR per - Genuine calfskin button or weeeeeers . q 4 Be lets, told reporters thi rni h h e . G tal, utton an ce, Wi ace,.1 . roun oe lias so | the most popular sik deus Gusaved cos cadk rele ta che ) Some of the Month’s New Popular Hits > solid. oak soles. ty a id | Main Floor 4 ; del f had just entered the card room, to take We, ~=models of the } See, oe Se Yaem the robber £p- WHEN IT’S ORANGE BLOSSOM TIME IN ALONG THE ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN. of “ ginte’ tte %. Sizes 1 to 5%, | ad season. A_ good peared, ordering those in the room to ) A 1922} LOVELAND. Manuel Romain,céunter A1920{ Marguerite Farrell, soprano. Pere 5 1.59 ; $2.00 rm : y Store: ‘ 3 range of sizes left os | ; hold up their hands. Garfinkel said 10-inch tenor. 10-inch 43 i? ' inall stvles. The that, at the same time, he saw a strange 75c. | WHAT A WONDERFUL MOTHER YOU'D 7sc. |HE’S THE SON OF AN IRISHMAN. eee c Fi 4 y = 7 man standing in the entrance leading tu M j : F trade k : BE.. Manuel Romain, counter tenor. Marguerite Farrell, soprano. ae ‘ 4 race mark is Morgan’ street, apparently acting as a MEMO Little Men’s, Sizes 10 to 13% w.....13¢ We =yourassurance for lookout. He said the robber did his own . A 1923 RIES. Harry McClaskey, tenor. WITH HER Do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-si and do. w//4 ee 3 o te 19%, 1.25 Be highest quality-. collecting. 1o-inch amen Ae a ~ | now. $1, : : ) As the mah went out, Garfinkel 75¢ MY MOTHER'S ROSARY. c. |SCHMALTZ’S GERMAN BAND. , KNIFE FREE LeLe } FREE KNIFE | now...bOc drew his revofver and followed him ; | ; Harry McClaskey, tenor; Peerless Quartette. ‘ & | — 3 into the entrance, and each fired three shots there. Outside M Yy | rat T | a iiages Outside on stream’ | Y/ Brilliant Orchestral Overtures Wn : English Walking Shoes | “Men's Dress Sh 3 To close out a street, 25 feet east of the entrance, the F h d pyre Butt la ; | . man stopped and opened fire on Gar- A5763 {PIQUE DAME OVERTURE. AS765 { WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. (Rossini or men who deman O UrroR OF sauce, 13 un inti : 9 «) ssini) : a eerie ice (suas we Tinet’y ttn, "See etuer| PYM GO| (PenSompe Pasnda.rincs ‘pis Pa. At Damn and Fut Th syle and comfort} We bt ote dl % ment of the Dead o eiaee Meenas ik gett | $1.00 Orchestra. $1.00 Storm. Prince’s Orchestra, Y in their footwear. toe lasts, or, tan or popular, modish | In his flight, the robber threw away A 5762 (STRADELLA OVERTURE. A5764 (WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. (Rossini) ) Black calf, lace, blind dull calf, on. English Gypsy model. |b tevolver and paper money, of 12-inch} (Flotow.) Parts1.and 2, Prince’s 12-inch} Part3. TheCalm, and Part4. Finale. fi rat m aa me 43 on lasts, welt goles; sty- Wide j which the $2 found in a negro’s pos- \ $1.00 $1.00 Prince’s Orchestra. "Wid =, , lish and comfortable , range of session, was a part. One account of a . . e. ci ve ale kt gnoes: our price [rs Besides these, there are ten dance selections of the usual Columbia swing; ‘ | is cial sale, for all styles. sizes nowin black the affair was that the man scattered bills and coins lavishly, in order to get a male quartette record of “At Parting” (No. Arg12, 10-inch, 75c) which dupli- i. 4 3? 5() 53 On the | @ - i ; } Orchestra. and variouscolor | negroes to scrambling on the sidewalk y cates last month’s; triumph of “Absent”; two magnificent operatic ¢horales; a effects. or a ae 8 ee eee he UP song monologue by Roy Atwell, the hit of “Alone at Last”; inspiring marches, flight, but Garfinkel did not tell of ‘ ; such an occurrence. orchestral selections, and accordion, wkale/e, and marimda records for those who | ‘ : Had Robbed Hardware Man. HY, like unusual music of this character. ioe. ‘65 9 HEAVY ” $i 95. , $2 9 5 & $3 ° 9 5 W hile They Last aE 0 gc a spate eee gd taped | New Columbia Records on sale the aoth of every month. | y = Men Ss WORK Shoes HiT ROVELOVORUSMHLLT TE UOUER ARTA HA EA pone 4. ehh bs 4 ea e 2 Nis % Sa ali i a ae die oe , ee was the second committed in less than three hours by th 50 uu Geet ee ee ee Cannot be duplicated for less than $2.50 + ~~. 4 , lLospital, Walter F. Smith and John Van : Y/ f . ; 2 .s AL SHOE COMP AN Y ae ee “cabana “aumeate oe a the ; Te dd to $3.00. Genuine ‘‘Chrome’’: upper . ee yaa ardware ‘ F; : ° . pd xe 312 North Sixth Street (tore, at 3:40 yesterday afternoon, and] ‘ ae: “leather, with solid oak soles. Tip or | or 31x took $5 from Smith, after threatening an | e@ i plain toes, in tan or yay : , | 4 » black. Our special 19 ve and Locust Sts.) both men with a revolver. eA TOWER GROVE PARK STRIPS GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC [% WS) price, all sizes, ' COC 0000000000000000008000000000000090900909080006 mo * z +. 6 t 11 7 ee i | ARE DFFERED TO THE CITY) je : OAL... eee ner eseneres = The “H Fly’’ Shaw’s Garden Holdings Tendered at ahs : on | | RS Baad : Annual Hental; $1 , 3 he uman fly ae EF att OUND tee isin 7 AMUSEMENTS Bviek : CARLO ; 77 ° The use of the 200-foot villa strip | | will climb the shee r face of a around Tower Grove Park was offered - FOR SALE BY ox QP to t cl esterday f o the city y y for playground AECLIAN COMPANY, 1004 Olive 8B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY MAY-STERN CO. 12th and Street. COMPANY Z 12-story glazed tile building, urposes at an annual rental 4 - Sey a eae wena of the ge of —— FIELD LIPPMAN PIANO GOODS CO., Broadway and Olive Streets. “ fe ; . yne tract, . Washington Avenue, MACKY FURNITURE CO., 1126 | ‘ | — tomorrow, at 1:30 p. m. which lies within the 200-foot strip, SAREE POOR so, DSOMMERS FURNITURE CO, . Olive. Strest POPULAR PRICES—ODEON i. ae ( y $ - ptreets, ‘ men x Me py 08. te oe ae ee Ok Gl ey ana aioe Gene ath and Washington Avenus, THE ONLY MeNICHOLS FUR. SUGUTT!Rtreet. Nc Co” 1) Bh. | Roman, at 8:46, Fetes ”Neeetinh "be | es . C y A x . y ] i Ss ° : " z Hg oc ° & $16.75 :¢ | ‘heugfeew ta es: ager Bis ed le grea sig rion: Hy a " fram mem: sigouth Broadway. NITURE CO., 1020 MarkNorth 4SOLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE ff . | Mette, Dellemolle, Haase . : : chin on one of the window ledges of the Marquette Hotel, South Broadway. * iO CO., 202 North Ae . % Aldermen received the offers from mem- ALEX SOMMER, 2225 Franklin aig oe CO ) CO. 1008 Olive Street. Bat, Mat. at 2:15, Tales of Hofman pres: 8, featuring the new @ ® Thursday, the vast crowd of spectators held their breath CHILDS & ANDERSON, Granite car ette, “si Rossini. ‘14, 16, 18 & 20. 2 in astonishment and fear. For a thrilling exhibition the bers of the Missouri Botanical (Shaw’s) Avenue C treet. ‘ : HAS. KRAMP, 1305 8S. Broad Be DiBiasi Board of Trustees, J : City, DL molie, Piceo (Guest). ‘ : Garden ustees, and from RAIGOR ART AND MUSIC CoO., &’ & SONS, Belleville, ni. climb was simply great, but it was child’s play for the “Human Fly.’’ : a wig iat Ag aR Wy Karty way. s Ev . Trovatore. azar , ~ = . e. at 8:15. Vv I ' former Judge Leo Rassieur, represent- + dae TRUER os ge as — LARS ore er ‘ LACK, 439 Collinsville Teceteat Modesti, Homer DiBiasi, Rossini. ing owners of the Payne tract. Alder- Avenue, ra STANDARD . FURNITURE & Avente, aa wae ies &, “ Zawner. ma lor B. Wyrick, chairma BURBAN PHARY - Web- l D g ‘ on, n Tay y ai n of the SU PHAR) ACY, Web CARPET CO., 10 Collinsville GREGSON & CO, 4230 N. Bawy. committee, said the rent asked for the ster Groves, Mo. Avenue, East St. Louis. ; Eve ‘ As sag = iw + ‘" s * » ’ * . ; ee » ty 7 . , 3 ; ; ¥ I > : - DOOOE ~~ Ne an ee

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} / An ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, FE HBRUARY 18, 1916, “STLOL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer PubliShing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Dally and Su ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y wit Sunday, one year bd dues Oh dba k EO thout Sunday, one WMP. i. oc bGeds be nuanan. 3.00 bes 2.00 ‘by postal erder, expreas money 01 ** tons ion > = ath me % wees? sac “ne ; . ane ane ent er : eS os ote ~ mae me. Leen divest, i age r . Aloe ’ > 4 oa) we Ve — Seti. ’ : ee “ag Oa. i= a os , ae Secke Biase. A JUST A MINUTE ails ay eae yam ipa E O A™ etl ae ee a ee ee ee Pa il — nella tite a et oe a eng HOWL FOR LUELLA. H, Luella! () Can you hear me? You’re deserting us, I fear. Days have passed, Almost a dozen, Since we’ve seen Your form so queer. Can it be that Clark’s disowned you, Or is simply Off the job? Come on, dearie, \ Show your features, Make McAdams Scratch his nob. Mr. Wright writes Lovely poems, Just as poems Should be writ; But, Luella, You’re the doctor When the homeward Trail we hit. Daily Chubs Are model essays, Epitaphs And signs amuse, Antwine pleases, Socrateases— All these help To cure the blues; But thé best In Just a Minute— The.one thing That’s never flat— Is our strange, Fool Panatela, With Luella At the bat. 5S. INTIMIDATION DREAM came to me quite prophetic— As all may be prophets today; we It scarce indicates enlarged ego Por one to be dreaming this way. I dreamed we constructed a series Of rostrums, the length of our coast, And then by commission appointed The Great orators, one for each post. sort who can pour words in volleys, the bravest have failed to withstand, Were given the task of repelling The The Rhetorical Not Attempts at invading our land. girdle of safety was finished— No detail was left to pretense; were a solid and perfect ‘of defense. one of those rostrums was shaken; | Not one of those talkers gave back; They stood like the rock\of Gibraltar— Because there had been uo attack. —EDWIN M. CASE | is.” i agit adie ee Written far the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams title itt ati ate al —————. ng a gg a at ~ - a, ag ~~: —_— - i NR a IN SIGNS. On a sign board on; an Indiana farm: e*eeereeceenen eevee *eee *eeeereeeee Dis Farm fur Sal : e ‘ seeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeee eee eee eveeeeeaeeeeeeseeeeeeneees | > This one appeared on the window of a dry :leapn- ing establishment on Market street: ‘ eee54u8urees » + ) *@e@eeees eeensee e@eeeeeeaeeeeeae tee **eeeeeeeeeeeee eee ‘Pants pressed, 5 cents a leg. Seats free. : On a King’s highway rooming house: eeeeoececoeo eee CGeoeeeeveeeeeeeeane Housekeeping Roonis resnabel rent. Furniched room $150 up. A Corning, Ark., hotel has this obviously truthful ad on its stationery: This hotel Has as Good Salt and Toothpicks As Any Hotel. ’ @eeeoeoeveeaeee*® eceeseetceeeeeeeee 6 eeeeoeeceaeeneeeees One man’s guess is as good as another’s: Mnfg. Dealer in Homemade Herrings A colored coal dealer at Eleventh and Morgan streets displayed this: | : Are haven wideellie Out og Ge 3 e*eeoeeeewveeeneee see eee eee : Coe eeereseseeesetese Deal-in-Black-and-Treat-You- White-Coal-Yard Probably indicating a very large family: *eeeeeeeeee Fore Bros. Music *eeneeeee ee *ee ee@aeeeeneeeee ee in a drug store window, Broadway and cutyenes: eee eee eepeee *eeeeeeeee? eervreeee ee eeaeoee eevee eeaeese 6c cee FE CBAC Re CeK RECS Concryte and. Massonary “ Work Dun » ote eteeeoeeev ee eee eeeeeeene*X ae eee ee eee et* ee On Fourteenth stz>et: * I. ©. Watt *eeeeereeeeeeereeeveenees 2 ‘ ee : \} portance. Her share, 138,700 Sweing Mchines ; ; BEAUTY CULTURE, | P,..E. T.—Vaseline has made ¢ and eyelashes grow for some eyebs ANXIOUS READER. —Fine ‘ha = the face is a normal co Wh so profuse as to show, it is ab family trait and natural. Most eff at its removal exaggerate ion slightly an annoying condition. — ALICE.—A Boston woman wr want to say to all sisters ‘lie’ on superfluous hair, let scissors and * removers” alone, or you will . er consequences, which will be. wo 0 you imagine. Use peroxidé evers , This will bleach the hair and the life out of it that it will not j any more. Remember, the hairg | worse to you than to any one | Don’t use soap on your face. Hot ¥ with a little almond meal will your face; then rinse in cold er. keep the peroxide from drying ve too much I used oatmeal bags. I 4 ea out two pieces of cheesecloth _ inches square, baste together, Wa slipped in a teaspoon of rolled oats. before closing. Keep a pint dipper use for this purpose, cover with ° and ‘‘cook” for several mom washing face rub cold oatmeal = face, let dry on a few a wash off. I go over my face wi . meal bag, after cleaning face ly, on going to bed, let stay on night. I cook a fresh bag mera and keep in dipper when I am ners it. ype was. given to me by an | mai bs HEALTH HINTS, P F. H. M.—The doctor who is 0 ¢ . for you will direct what exercise & take. ONE WHO IS THERE.—(Ce The clinic at 18th and Locust ist clinic at 2th and Locust is Thank you. with a good mic » should atts such a test as ask about. good physicians Sous made mi times deceptive. READER.—A mother rites? daughter had running ear cat scarlet fever. I washed very with castile soap and with soft, clean. linen or a drogen, blew boracic acid pow her ear through a glass Fey now nearly 21 years old and been troubled with jt since. LAW POINTS. SAFETY.—Always get receipt. : N. D.—Tenants may be sued. MR. H. D.—Needn’t sell to any. L. P.—Phone License Cathecnn : hall phone. Ws BILL X.—Signed contracts for must be kept. RESPECTABLE FAMILY. — Chief of Police. ey A. H. B.—Stepehildren have ho ¢ on step-parent’s property. | a" READER.—Law requires h support wife and children. LADY B.—Mexican ma Your other query is not clear. - TOM.—Nonappearance of defé n¢ <a case would not much a cos R. B, Z.—Soldier husband, or any ot husband, is required by law to his wife. TRIP.—Even when tenant fs “t rent,” an increase of rent requires month’s written notice. J. W. B.—License required for } to-house sales. (You may keep the for the time rent is paid.) - PEGGY.—In marry at once. Too much haste r lead a Judge to annul the decree. MARY.—In an exceptionally merit ous case, court might remit divore costs. We don’t say that it would, — ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Talk with Pro ecuting Attorney, Municipal C¢ Bidg., 14th and Market, about th who lures your demented son, JLNSEN.—If relatives. of man’ dead on thé street do not choose to the expense of his burial in the r otter field, the city does not sue them, — oe stig ag a 9 P partmen a State o nization’ jurisdiction within the Soundaye St. Louis and with limited powe other parts of the State. A st. policeman, if he has a warreall authority to arrest in the county, THAT “BAD LIVER.” BELLEVILLE.—The liver, s Standard Phvsician,. is a much aljt organ. In the minds of most peopl liver is always at fault; while oF” matter of fact the liver is one of & most accommodating organs body. It is rarely sick, and made so only by gross disregard ¢ ordinary rules of hygiene. The gr number of troubles ascribed to the I are more often due to gastro-intest disturbances, which, by involving excretory ducts of the liver, cause © toms of disease in that organ. Inn tropical countries, however, parasite often cause severe liver d | me human liver may become infest the larva of the taenia echinococeus, ysmall tapeworm of the dog. These lary: occur in a compound. state, feb cysts, or brood capsules, which __ reach the size of a man’s head. Tf tapeworm eggs discharged from a get into the human body, may acquire the echinococcus, the disease principally: prevails, dogs are raised under unc tions. A person who caresses or allows it to lick his re, @ himself to this danger. The d@ et fortunately rare in the United - although it is becoming more ft of late. (Fast, lead the a fresh air, exercise every muscle and eat laxative foods.) MISCELLANEOUS, 13,277,542; in York City, 975, 000: EOLINE.—Comptroller ry yi ports as follows on garbage fr expenditures for fiscal year April 12, 1915: eg nhagge Fo “ other compensation for ices, $98.267.21; printing and office expenses, iat supplies and amr aay 97; ie visions and ice, $125. Hi and power, $1767.25; stable a rage expenses, $75, 346. 43; wy replacements by omaradik or $247.81: apparatus, livestock 3” other departmental oe 566.43: real estate and structs 4 $936: special purposes, direct tre municinal revenue, $1013.75. = $212,400.68 a G.—In the Balkan wear, “ea Servia, Greece and aD ee against Turkish rule. The » Ee peace gave to Servia the wt ole Macedonia under her occupati some territory east of the old of Kossovo—over 15,000 square © in all. Her area was thus nes doubled. Greece made thé ram relative advance in her political” paps miles. epg of parts of aM ria. Albania. and even a SMai y= tion of Thrace. Bulearia sw 2000 square miles of “ee no 874; ae ets . on the south emaller area than that the Treaty of London. Monta? e reward was a small addition & seth ard erst. eorresvonding aid rendered Servia in war, THANKFUL.—To we wrong side out and r t inch Wide im the tront Turn to right side again and pt usual with hot fron. Another t rs ren side out and - oy ams, just over t : edge of leg silk. art _s “inches nena ata the ee oe ae ae silk aids fi n@ the creases, = a = over in hen n us av ‘ae “bagging.” M. DEE.—Only a capable physics” such matters,/as appearances aoe om : 3 ton, then used diluted peroxide ot hy.” Missourt.. divorcee ‘ad iy BLUMENFELD.—Jews In the world, Se a cla 0,000. & by ‘ HE day of som, dear!” * “You hopeful querable optimist!” er of Nettie Baird. hopes too high. Inste day of my downfall.” “O, never that, the loving sister, the set, anxious face “Nettie,” he said gra crisis. You know the rifices we have both enable me to qualify f remember the years of waiting for cliénts who nally there comes to x ford case, The plaintiff con eee “But a little fortune case.” “It has taken my the court costs and. tinued “And lose the 7% mi!’ utt “Oh, dire distres ‘yes; I feel certain me never lisp what I am’ you, but. Judge man and an unscruy “You shock. me,” “Tne fact is noto: who have suffered thre and paid for unjust @ been warned of this,” gravely. “They say te pe appointed to the & truth as to his rejectio out, as he has been in covering up his net Nettie Tells of Misg ANSOM, it seems R a high. servant be thus infit

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. ed y : r * VR Z. ae % Se ad 7ereF 4 ae SN ‘ heh A ‘ ’ ; , # : od : ' : atin iain. 2 : Ste . . ‘Selected Fiction — Pie «and Timely -Topics : T-DISPATCH Hats : - ‘| sa ogee shad : é v; ~— i om 8 ° * poaneneae? pea ee ake ps eer wien he « Seeneenneneeeeendl Silks and Ribbons Go to Make Milady’s New Bon- net a Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forever. TT otous spring hats are not friv- that. a girl should never be the first to make up a quarrel with a man friend. In the first place, blame ts cuite as Hkely to be on her side as on his, and, there- fore, an apolosy may be due from her. In the, sec- ond place, even ii she is unmistak- }} ably certain she is ) | |" is a silly convention which says Ip) Liiy jlit Ufidlyitting i ] / Uf, i (i My (iin i : a / #) f t,") be ( ; il f i " ist 7 ! i g olous enough to be carried away - by spring gales. Silk in many { ky Justine | Wisherahao | VIN) Wt | * e from drying my skin 1 Oatmeal bags. of cheesecloth Baste together, ng boon of rolled oats just Keep a pint dipper to pose, cover with water veral moments. After > cold oatmeal bag over a few moments, then over my face with oat- cleaning face thorough- Db bed, let stay on all fresh bag every day — when I am not using en to me by an actress’ HINTS, doctor who is to care what exercise to ‘THERE.—(Correction.) and Locust is medical: nd Locust ig dental. a capable physician, roscope, should attempt you ask about. Even have made mistakes in appearances are some- . mother writes™ “My unning ear caused by 7 Washed very p and wiped off linen or absorbent cot- iluted peroxide of hy- acic acid powder inte h a glass tube. She is ears old and has never ith it since. y POINTS. lays get receipt. is may be sued. sdin’t sell to any. License Collector, city ned contracts for books FAMILY. — Phone pchildren have no claim property. _ iw requires husband to nd children. mican marriage good. is not clear. ‘om rance of defendant in d not much affect the er husband, 6r any other wired by law to support hen tenant is “‘back in ase of rent requires a i notice. snse required for housc- (You may keep the key ent is paid.) Missouri... divorcee may Too much haste might > annul the decree. nm exceptionally meritori- rt might remit divorce "’t say that it would. ITHER.—Talk with Pros- ney, Municipal Courts Market, about the man demented son. felatives. of man found | do not choose to pay his burial in the potter's s not sue them. e St. Louis Police De- Btate organization with in the boundary lines of ed powers in A St. Loufs has a warrant, has in the county. “BAD LIVER.” =.—The liver, says the tian, is a much abusel minds of most people the at fault: while as a the liver is one of the odating organs of the relv sick, and usually by gross disrecard of tie of hygiene.. The greater bles ascribed to the liver due to gastro-intestinal - hich, by involving the of the liver, cause symf- in that organ. In many s, however, parasites ere liver diseases, The ay become infested wiin e taenia echinococcus, ‘t n of the dog. These larva mpound. state, as round eapsules, which may of a man’s head. If the discharged from a dov human body, the Jatter he echinococcus. ence incipally prevails. wher i under Lene imac, & condi- m who caresses hi © lick his face, exposes danger. The disease '5 » in the United States. ing more prevalent lead the simple life, get cise every muscle daily ve foods.) SLLANEOUS. at Bs 938,374; wow o . 060; St. Louis, 50,000. Yomptroller Player re- ws on garbage removal for fiscal year endin 5: Salaries, wages an ation for personal serv- ;. printing, stationery ipenses, $546.97; xpense ce. $125 1 JES, purpos ‘enue, $ Balkan war, Bulgaria, q er of Nettie Baird. ” ‘ord case. The plaintiff is poor, the fee | jose the case.” _ never lisp what I am going to say to ; and paid for unjust decisions. | been warned of this,” pursued Ransom | gravely. “They say le will never again > pe appointed to the bench, but that the 4 3 out, as he has been shrewd and clever 2 | 9 Nettie Tells of Miss Adams. ; ad Meas notice yesterday, Nettie,” s dog. ¢ i@ . a. > 4 ‘a % Xe 6 a Sie P ee Bea. a Sees 3 c : iS ; = *, NG ok & Ex, ‘* » ca - on ~s ws % % = Lal - = $ “4 + wit My Pe: ~ ae ‘ : a4 fo > ; : Bs ie o' . ; , : 5 ‘ j ey F i . id t ny : ‘ : . . . * . , s % ; We * _ nad : aw , : : j be ai : yi z 4 - ; ; z ; wee ’ f __A First Payment of only $5. Price, $395 secures “Fswore to investigating certain points in Miss Adams,” said Ransom. “Your fa- ther’s works on law have been great sources of help to me.”’ “Thank yot,” bowed and then she flushed went on. “I hope you will pardon my presumption, but I was 80 interested in your case that after I got home last evening I. looked up the reference on the point in dispute. You were right and the Judge is wrong. I have taken the liberty of bringing you a memoran- da of the authorities,’’ and she handed Ransom several folded sheets of paper closely written over. , An hour I!ater when the case was re viewed and Ransom cited his authori- ties, the opposing counsel looked flus- tered and the Judge positively angry. The latter was more censorious and un- fair after that than ever, however, Fin- ally the attorney for the defense in- troduced an unexpected witness. He the young lady slightly as she the case, decidediy adverse to Ran- som's client. From the start Ransom discerned that the man was a perjurer. He was unable to oppose any con- tradictory testimony. The odds of knavery and falsehood were too much for him, he realized. From that mo- ment Ransom was sure that the case was lost. He looked surprised as a balliff came from beyond the railing and handed him a folded note. Involuntar- ily he glanced up at the two young ladies in the gallery. From there his sister smiled and Miss Adams seemed to bow encouragingly. Ransom knew that the note must be from the latter. He opened it, to read the puzzling sen- tence: “Ask the witness if he was an in- vestigator five years ago in the Evans bribery case.” Then tell him that is ail Then say to the judge that you intend to recall the witness later en.”’ When the opposing attorney had com- pleted his questioning, Ransom arose to his feet. “Your honor,” he spoke, not sure of his ground but resolving to obey this new friend of his extremity. “I wish to ask the witness only one question. Were you an investigator iri the Evans bribery case?’ The Judge Collapses. HE witness gave a great start. His T face paled. He grasped the arma of his chair in which he sat to steady himself. “Yes!” he choked out, like one un- der some fearsome spell of terror. “That is all,’’ bowed Ransom calmly. ‘Your honor, I wish to announce that I will recall this witness in the sur-re- buttal testimony.’’ ‘The judge is ill!” cried a baliff and rushed to the side.of the jurist, who had fainted suddenly on the bench. The court was adjourned in some con- fusion. The next morning the judge, looking as. though he had passed a night of intense suffering, announced that the defense had decided to with- draw from the case and judgment was given for the plaintiff, and the latter and his gifted young attorney were rich men! > It was only when he had become ac- quainted with Miss Adams that the iat- Militarism 45 Years. Ago. HERE is an editorial trom the San Francisco New Age, printed in 1871, which shows militarism is no new growth in Europe and that conscription talk is not a novelty for Mnglanc: ‘How far Europe is from the millenni- um may be judged from the announce- ment made by a competent authority that 7,000,000 of men are, or soon will be under arms on the Continent. Russia is to have 2,000,000, France and Germany 1,500,000 each, Austria and Italy; 1,000.00) each, The English are reorganizing their army and the feasibility of con- scription or compulsory military service is being seriously discusse1 by the Tea:d- ing English journals.” ; Denicotined cigars and cigarettes are being made in France aad Switzerland best tobacco | nied. ter explained the mystery of her fortul- tous hint. “It must never come out,” she said, “for it is a secret, but I recalled a case where my father had told me Judge Allison had accepted a large bribe. Your allusion to it caused him to fear that the truth would come out. For once at least he was obliged to decide a case fairly. And, when they had become : still better acquainted, Ransom Baird asked Honoria Adams the sweetest query human lips can frame and was not de- (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) ifirst step toward reconciliation: in the right, she should remember the advice of a very wise man who once agatd, when asked which | lie es. should take: the . “He who is in the right.”. As a matter of fact, in the average quarrel the blame Should be divided up, 50-50. But any person who sacrifices a good friend and @ pleasant friendship to a false ani wrong pride makes ai bad bargain. “L. 8.” writds: “I am in love with a young man, but he does not care for me. He paid me attention for about five months, then we had a quarrel which lasted about a week. We made friends, but I can see that he no longer is interested in me, and I think that another girl has been trying to take my place. Shall I speak to her or try to forget him?’’ The latter course is by all means the COCOANUT OIL MAKES ASPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in good condition,. be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap cr anything else you ean use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the tair, Simply moisten your hair with wa- ter and rub it in.: One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out casily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. a can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. . It is very Greatest S of ; Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes: tn BS ey 4 7 “ _ - ; : « . \. $1.48 ARENTS—here’s a real bargain event for you—a sale of our entire high-grade stock of Boys’ and Girls’ School and Dress Shoes—the best styles and best qualities in all St. Louis—at the lowest - prices we have ever named. Our Children’s $1.50 Shoes— CHILDREN'S calfskin button Shoes—sizes § to 4J—all thoroughly well made—solid leather | .29 through and through—tegular $1.50 “ QUalities... 0... c ccc ence cece scene eeeeeeeeseners Boys’ and Girls’ $2.00 Shoes— | $ Little Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, in patent and cull leathers with leather and cloth tops—for girls up to size 11—for boys up to size 2—$2.00 vwalues....+...... _ Misses’ and Boys’ $2:50 Shoes— $ | ISSES’ and big Boys’ Shoes—in patent and dull leathers, with cloth or leather . tops—misses’ sizes, 114% to 2—boys’ sizes, ‘ 2% to 6—$2.50 Values... Big Girls’ $3.50 Shoes— IG Girls’ Shoes, in patents and gunmetals, also :n cloth tops, leather tops and white ealf tops—girls’ sizes, 2% to 6—also boys’ sizes, 244 to 6—values to $3.50... ... 0... cee eeees *s*eeeeeereeeneeenesene eeeteeoeeeeeeweaeeeeeer eee cheap, and a few oupces is enough to ; last everyone in the family for months.—ADV, i A —_ that are acceptable to smosers of va ELECTRIC LIGHT Should Be Used in EVERY RESIDENCE “UNION a mw Reasons Why @ The best light for every pur- pose. q@ Cost of service is low with con- tinuous reductions while cost of other commodities is going up. Clean and sanitary. Safest to use, Convenience and comfort. Appliances, such as flat irons, toasters, vacuum.cleaners, wash- ing machines, cookers, ranges, etc., may be used at a VERY LOW cost for electricity. iF YOUR HOUSE IS NOT WIRED, we will arrange to have the work done, and, if you desire, will carry the ac count so you can make divided payments with monthly bills for electricity. Our Residence Schedule | 9—6 and 3 cents per Kilowatt Hour, depending on the quantity used. Diseount 5%, Minimum Only 50c Per Month. ’ No deposit required. We will soon reach 70,000 customers —then another rate reduction takte place. P SOAS | Call on us or ask to have our representative call og you to give Phones: Main 3220, Central 3530 ,

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AOE ID OG PAE ART tps NS ah Ret Ra A shore a Reap ~~ . , m= OO he RE POONA ION RE A LS ein 8. ip etl, Ub cer is ae ee Yo ie me oy ; : LF ce 4 ® . punctured last night when Ernest badly er r i Stanaien } of the Me haa Cc. met - Eidingish cuit wotd’ at ‘the ahd ‘of the ta DP 5a > % nee 'tA Hard Loser May Be PENNY ANTE: | Receiving the Gang MIE NPLEOD TO. FIGHT OSEWGO AT COLISEUM FEB, 24 ‘eatherweights Will Meet in Semi-Windup to Trendall- Lewis Bout. ' Yesterday's Fight Results | '. Cleveland—Cal Delaney had no ‘trouble in «tanding George Cha- » wey “eff for 10 rounds. As Kil- bane recently made a,monkey of Delaney, Chaney’s chances with the champion seem rather gauzy. ‘Shenadoah, Pa.—Toney Scatton heat Young Mahoney, 15 rounds. Lawrence, Mass.—Dick Stosh defeated Tommy Moore, 12 rounds. Johnny Donovan beat ‘Buddy Dolan, eight rounds. Ben- ‘wy Lewis and Frankie Brogan fought an eight-round draw. Kenosha, Wis.—Reper Johnson knocked out Pete Frecker, two rounds. | ' Philadel phia—Henry Hauber ted Pat Bradley fought a six- round draw. Mike Russell bent Joe Robinson, six rounds. Wally Hinekle shaded Gene Parker, six roends. Johnny Mclaughlin best- ed Tommy Flynn, six rounds. Frankie Conway stopped Joe Mc- Grath, four rounds. New York—Sam Langford and , =e | MeVey drew in 10 rounds. “Andre Anderson knocked out Boer Hodel, five rounds. ..° _ By Harry S. Sharpe, Neferee iq- the Future City Athletic “Cleb aaa the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Four wouts will be on the program at. next Thursday night’s Future City Athletic Club boxing entertain- ment, to be staged at the Coliseum, acording to announcements made this morning by the club officials.. The complete cardg'is as follows: . dHarry Trendall, St. Louis, vs. Ted Levtis, England, eight rounds, 142 ids. _. Arehie McLeod, Maplewood, vs. Mike Oswego, Chicago, eight rounds, 120 pounds. Paddy Carroll, St. Louis, ws. Al Lynch, Kast St. Louis, six rounds, _ 135 pounds. ; Jack Rainey, St. Louis, ys. Pete Witt, St. Louis, six rounds, 115 2 ; ‘“Trendall is reported to be putting in i*, dot of hard work in preparation if Lewis... The report that Jack Brit- lefeated Lewis has encouraged lall’s friends to hope that the “Pride” may do likewise. C. A. C.’s Show Handicapped. The Columbia Athletic Club had its program of amateur boxing ‘ badly Jaco of the Cc. A. C.. who was to have hoxed Bobby Gresham of the M. A, A, at 115 pounds, reported with a injured left hand, and was un- able to keep his engagement. Then Walter Ulrich of the C..A. C., who had been matched with D. Keis, unat- ness at 145 pounds, ‘had tc call off his bout because of an attack of the lis-entered the ring to box Wal- ter Belrose, but someone spotted Reis as a. “ringer,” cause he had boxed Jack Harrington at a professiona _@iven by the Keokuk A. C, a week ago last Tuesday, and he was protested as a professional. Reis ex- plained that he had boxed Harrington only. ah* matter of accommodation, a not received a cent for his formance, but his excuse was con- insufficient, and he was hus- of the ring. -left but four bouts for de- ions, but Bobby Gresham helped ut: by ater, on wn ge pt ga und on w arles Kraus of the ik. A, GC. | The Claves boys—Jack and Farry— (ppeared in the feature bouts of the ‘vening, and they were excéedingly fortunate in getting the decisions. Makes a Hit. , Jack Claves of the M. A. A. was paired] > Sam Inkley of the C. A. C. at 12 unds.. This is Inkiey’s first season, | proved himself to be an aggres- and clever boxer who indicated , of his more experienced oppo- /)Enkley’s judgment of distance was the best, and he soon had Claves and holding and doing consid- with the open glove. Ink- rly, scored over Claves in very round, though the iatter made a pera rae eS ‘ina’ a pounds, r | the M. A. was matched with Al vers of the C. A. C. This was boxed . less of rules and was very rough, for which ves was principally to blame. His most glaring offense was de- liberate hitting while holding, and had he been boxing at the Future City A. C. heen prompuly"disqualied, had’ fe" ne ua ry Potengi ed it after a warning. a on to [Evidently the judges failed to penalize ‘as he should have been and he ecision, . is to be encouraged nm St. Louis in accord- A. A. U.’s interpretation of shall be bot the Cc. A, C, pe the ta wit atter the ament. This bout was at 146 M. ish. quit cold at be ll be By Jean Knott WELL, HERE WE ARE JOE, COME TO > MAKE OVR LI'L DONATIONS AS USUAL. eee j ANG oH You JO, Jo! WHAT'S 1T GONNA Cost US TO HYA JOE MYA, SAY ,LET US OFF AS CHEAP AS Possi6LE— EDDIE AINT COMING SO HE'S GONNA HEE Hee! ‘AT'S A HOT ONE — FAT CHANCE 1 GOT WITH THIS BUNCH OF HIGHBINDERS FAT CHANCE: PC eee ee ee + cago swimmers will start ones? on ane vasion of the East which will terminate next ve Samepney, The m tank stars will en- x gg pplvessity of Cincin ti squad Sar- against Ff ‘Cadets at Annavolic wi et ce lig and on tue return trip they will meet t Soy abled 7 e University of ha _ John Lavan and Ivan a m the Rd AE Ng are ae Jones, gd new bo ng ve. t Dr’ Jon lemon grove. Filder: has citrus medica now; start a enough of the If You Wear a Wate h Wear the best. Easy credit Bros. & Co., 23d floor, 308 N. Oth st. ae SPORTING GOODS MEN TRY TO RUN AMATEUR AFFAIRS —RODOWE ABEKEN St. Louis Will Not Join National Baseball Body Until “House Is Cleaned.”’ A case of too many sporting goods men, mixing with amateur sport, was the real cause of the breach in the National Amateur Baseball Associa- tion at the meeting held in Louits- ville last Saturday, according to Ro- dowe Abeken, director of municipal athletics, who returned to the city last night. Abeken also stated that just now St. Louis would sit tight and that he has not joined either of the amateur circuits. ‘It seemed that the breach in the old association was due to come. There were entirely to many sport- ing geods men connected with the association and the scheme of run- ning off elimination contebkts cost entirely too. much. I think most of the cities realized this, hence the break had to come,” said Abeken. “At present it is hard to tell whether the National Amateur Base- ball Association, the old body, or the new National Amateur Baseball Fed- eration is the better of the two. St. Louis at present has not joined either, as I could not do this on my own hook. Before we join either it wilt have to be put up to the local association, Meeting Set for March. “A meeting of the federation will be held in Cincinnati on March 10, when the constitution and by-laws will be drawn up. From the formal talk I had with the members of the body, it looks very much as if they will hang closely to the principles adopted by our, asso- ciation. “But they will have to put this down on black and white first before we go jumping into the thing. .If we can get certain rulings’ in the constitution there is a good chance that we will enter. “But we cannot throw aside all the sportsmanship. and the principles we have built up during the course of our association just to win a ball game. I would like to see St. Louis land an amateur championship, but sportsman- —_ and principles come first with this city.’’ Abeken Chosen Vice President. Abeken was elected second vice pres- ident of the new organization, but as he says himself, “he was not very anxious about this.” Abeken states they reccg- nized St. Louis more because they are looking toward this city for ideas. Abeken stated that he did not know wheth- er he would be able to attend the N. A. B. Fr. meeting in Cincinnati on; March 10, as he had a lot of work,to do right here. He said, though, that St. Louis ought to be represented, as the principles of the organiza- tion looked good to him. tog d be done i the expenses. them shortly. siti . With Indianapolis forming a golf associa- tion there is a chance that a team of the Scotch game of that city will be brought here for a series with local experts next summer. Very little was done about basket H. Abeken had talks with officials of Louisvill Cincinnati and Indianapolis, but ided nothing definitely. He thinks, though, he. will able to arrange a trip for the loca! champion. ST. L. U. BOARD WILL POSTPONE MEETING The weekly meeting ofthe St. Louis WU. athletic board, which was scheduled for to- a oe Ri w as been named. he reason e of e will as hoped 4. successor : football’ coach would be t _s next Fri- postponed cre is t of mem return from the East next Maupome Beats Hascall. T in . 50—3 > 72 innin exican hed abt Staite . ; Tj Bee +3 : Hey sf" Bian “ Meet A Fo - — = +4 s ee ON Nee Pip SNS od 7 - >. f pee TRY oe ey Ks - ey A ad > De R ee ; ‘ 2 ie : +i $3 * ye ot ol Mae 9 aes PR ct SEP Oh EP pare’. REO Ags eo, Tea Vian hat oP se : ’ ee ae be . i Pe Saale Oe ‘ “! : ne 7. b egw r. ‘ * . ee =. vs 2 ASS, ofr te, ee x eR, SS 3 5 + > Ais y mt ise ee os ~ “te Sr gsh , RY "y Ds *, ¥ ’ - marks were made by t t ie ill-feeling and bitter antl zens than to be ur 7 against, proscribed am entry lists were opened that ty would, hard thing to have’to tion. ei, tutes 4 per cent of the tae est, hard working, God the Chicago pin topplers, who compe 3 wrought wonders of Then Cleveland and Detroit have es duty of their white fellov and Chicago entries, mi ' ids, South Bend, Pittsburg, . Wi “The reasons for Vo ledo’s Two Records | To sT feeling, conflict and the tourney was held there in 19% heaven to serve the @ It was there that the Flor de Hx ee team of St. Paul set the A. By part of any self-respectir law. “2, Segregation of ve-man record of 3006, while sume year Eddie Hermann, the Cleyv land star, toppled 1972 pins in” all-events, which has been high € since. Hermann wer iy 31 reat form at the events, fi ’ average for the nine games bein is un-American. Our, 219 ce pe ype ow pl principle is equality befe new alleys and agamst n our Declaration of A ks are 1304 a other A. B. C. mar a Brot men are created equal; their Creator with cer rights, among which are the pursuit of happine feliaw citizens. Race mont’ and legalized ‘ghe nant to the ‘American”™ two-man by the Schweigler not American fair play. That the stars of the city are 6 peting in the all-star individual Pe a¢ ; aa ee - r eS fert, with 580, was the Y BLUES. star, A 334 OF ner and 456 by Joachim kept the cam | and Pierce’s 711 in the indi these totals this year. ; poe “3. The segregation oO ‘nament at Peterson’s is evinced, ‘Graeff, the lone southpaw right to occupy prope of 1038. Carl Gjessow io 2 3 private prejudice and. for high five. of several states where his class being Con Fuerman. 2 the 900 mark only once in i odious. th 1039, has an ic Government is foun¢ city. The averages of the o pers: 7 and foretgn caste distin head 189, Rood 188 and Smit ate moral slavery. cap tournament on the gd a a hel it is the last, and the rolled into first Ke and 705, iser put him in third place, us specious and untrue, ie Property and deprecia doing better. moved away -or is ready E rent for this deprecia Y made in Peoria last year. They'll have to roll some => 8 «ve declared illegal. the averages of the dozen Pin 0B nrive American citiz lers for the first 15 games. 3 has the high avera 204, may legally acquire, or high five games netted him a of their property. They other with a 200 average, : son teams’ star owning 202, public laws, ‘against the heh nity of the people.’ All the oners. are closely. of : the only one, who seems to 06 Gat Pee can attempt has been man, who owns a record of 3—1 2 a 2 thrown similar ordinances an average of 175 and has gone ofa | the “7 7 weeks’ rolling. ae _ “4 Segregation and If Jerry Ameling, who owns the? - tions are undemocratic. of 199, mahichvah that he is) o . whichvshows is | | | one of the best pin getters iq equality of all its citiz jw oom crimination by law wou Jarrett 197, see ght? de decker , 192, Randall 191, Hilker By. 3 public, ‘said Lincoln, ‘¢ aS free, half slave.’ Se / | Several changes came in the st nding Bag . ast night’s rolling of the South Side Rana “S. The property argur } argument mi leys. In the individuals H. Harm t made in favor with a total of 652, aided place a al ich YY . merican r f 199, 176 — a ne got, scratch. A ¢& nt oy 3 than a few rental val In the five- t the Hahn ninth piace, with 2731, which includ Negro Tenant ws, rons ‘The hegro does not depreciated: after the ¥ © negro thus saves the ‘poor white’ who m it could pay. ; ¢ Se me so out habitation; | further ex dwellings, It is, unfafr. be unfit for " him to ‘Uapidated % ’ % C4 A - : P as 3 ; 7 / a - Ae Saturday, Monday and Tuesday : sad central lire its. 4 Oe against a FOU have no interest ae “A vote against ’ fF American Principle A SPECIAL OF BLUE t B ¥ Mights, tor A | Moulsa Russian pale 61 BE SURE YOU HAVE THE RIGHTA WM. P. McKNIGHT TAILOR.

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* ie pas : FRIDAY “EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. eee a Fs ST “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Semaine canner naaemeaanneiaaiameeoan = ee TT ee s “DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE STOOKS FINGH —S==25G2S22* ALWAYS (SJ "Mt [STRONG CLOSE MARKS 1 ORK, Feb. 15. , a 1s | i NEW YORK, Feb, 18.-—The cotton mariet LS A E REASONS FOR S AN ) STOCKS. ,Open| Hixh| | Low {Close showed renewed nervousness at the opeivg : ; i j — today. Liverpool was relatively steady, but Alaska Gold 2244) 2% 221% etices here started at a decline of 3 to 166% [166 4, veints and the active months svld 7 to il Am, Coal Prod, joints net jlower right after th ll. with / B " Su . we a er e ca WwW sin. Beet gar. Alay declint ng to il.6é4e and July to 11.S84c, m. Can pid. ; 2! A p Go 1 under Wall street scattering liquidation. m TS "Citizens Anti-Negr O Segregation Committee D C- ea gg ° " A fi BO 30" Cie ee te & Pometeurn ten peed the aa ‘ Ails-Chal. : is iy V 7 er So Was a eman | | WAIT ] MW in] gineeal MES aicas:| GoM! See! Soll otk LOCAL TRADING Tey ian a, 424, cae, erento Futures Are Weak in Early Session, bu clares ce Separation by Law Violates Basic | BU4e| 30%) Wy last night’s closing figures duri th a 7 gs 10 | 0 c ures during the iad American Principle of Equality. 0 UN A Ho & Le pea. 30 5 *| Um a eM IE Pg nee Sharp Advance Follows— Corn and igh - Water a : Sh: ‘Am. Loco. pfd. |1o2 *|102*|102 * j10: Mn. oe ee Reached When 9 : Bir Aim. sin, com. bao’ ) : “ f s ini Tonight. . | EER hs SS Ee st ‘Early Prices Are Reactionary, oar ge : weg sila 4 up | Sales yale Ramer iaget at $63— a Liverpool Cotton. Oats Also Finish Firm. A 4 ; ween by toe Citisene’ AatiNeste) but a Strong Rally Follows; Ee eat ona’: avis) aii |'s3iul zee | Wagner Electric Scores Record good. middiing. “SObd; middling, Tost | = 3 agape Committee and expresses that organization’s stand in its oppo- § ‘4 ‘ A hon... lowe eddie 7 On Sales. se00. om ssi FRIDAY ‘Ss COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. = hg . | re. : su%| vo | dy 80% | Bo at $202.75 Bid. ‘af ticn and export. 500; receipts, S000. Futur MDS ALL-STARS ~ @ tition to the proposed segregation ordinances, to be voted on at a special Metals the Feature coin, Shi ths “/1@a 1084 wore wenden Pub TOT Dee ond hee Shimesuak' tt 0k. hitee: Shuman taatanes = tions Feb. 29: de seeel 87 | its 87 RRA Ae iia March and Apri, 7.62 $i fee and ST. LOUIS, — - lee 8T. LOUIS CLEAR : f4; Oct. and Nov., 7.%d; Nov. and Dec , enina ™ of races, as proposed in the so-calied | Davis, William H. Danforth, George 12.) nNpw YORK, Feb. 18—The Evening| Gonagian Pacific )16s'¢ 6p erie a STATEMERES HOUSE a ct. and Nov., 7.32 . and Dec., t Louis ...........128%a% ; ; ; 4 ’ and Jan., 7.25d; Jan. and Feb.. Chica : oT 190% @129 igh in. Tourney negro segregation ordinances, to he Lodson, Dean Carroll M. Davis, Bdward Post, in its copyrighted financial review, | Cen. L Mi St | Owe C ge. Balances, ; -” saadis | Aang terson’s . voted on at the polls Feb. 29, is utterly | C> Elliott, Henry M. Elliott,’ John Blair today says: ES O. We Sea. c : TE de AS, wt 90,513 $2 vane 061 —?* Tene : 128 127% 4 pet} , | American traditions and! dw >i cago p : | ees tre 1 ra | 1394@ | : posed ‘to dwards, Roy M. Kilers, William J.) “oniy a giance at a list of the day's|C.. M & St. P. com. fama Gey Inet 142.125 3 LIVESTOCK. : SULY WHEAT. principles, thoroughly undemocratic and} Wischer, Dr. Paul R. Fletcher, Charies| most active stocks is needed to indi- Chino Copper month .. 7,458,; 1,924,885 :| . NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.. Feb. 18.— 121@%b 119% : * 190 tee “inc sae? c* Chicago R, csietutenense IVLCGipiea pone ing to our city and the people cf} J. Fox, Carl Guyler, E. M. Grossman, It. | Cate the character of the business which | & k degrad prevailed today, and has been the rule “rai — both races, the undersigned citizens of | C. Grier, Judge J. Hugo Grimm, Fred i ao any days past. There was relative St. Louis have formed themselves into] Herzog, Homer Hall, Charles H. Houts, activity in Stl of the mote prominent Con. Gas | Ratan Micke Were heer enmiiioede, | a working body, which desires to crys-| Judge George C. Hitchcock, E. A. Hii-} Copper stocks, which were singled out] (, ase Zz uj% ¢er in the local market today, Trading|: Cattle...... : “00: (95%! 25 | Was fairly broad, with bonds Showing et ES ww, Ee % r : : ales fs he Ss attics eae ‘it is expected that more than a week ago for special atten- Sh firm tone. United Railways 4s were! ~ pat ERS tet hie 1.00t ¥. 7}. Chicago ....° ., Sin ar 74 @% ‘ La wv" % ’ e-man teams will be ition. A. L. Langtry. - taillize and render effective the opposi- denbrandt, John P. Herrmann, Frederick tion. Anaconda and Utah were thé lead- A. B. C., announced tion of white voters, whose respect for N. Judson, R. McKittrick Jones, Williain | ers among the group this morning, but Distillers 47 | 47 4 active and a fraction higher on sales}, . Kansas City “= «american institutions forbids them 'o] King, Mayor Henry M. Kiel, F. P. Ken- | the trading was attended with no deci-| Erie com. Py a : 37% | at $62.75 and $63, with clusing bids at $63) * . . = : Frie ist pfd ‘ ie 52%) 73 and offers at $63.75. “The preferred stock], CATTLE—Today’ Ss supply was up io the St. -er i72 764@%a 78@ \% expected this number ctive on the ques- | kel, . sive and sustained advances. The twoj| FE es close tonight. remain neutral or ina " kel, Dr. R. Emmett Kane, Daniel N. leading zinc stocks, Butte and Superior | Erie 2d pfd. 46% | ‘| was offered at $19.50 without bids and/| USual Friday average. but proved the ‘ight- , a aS : Tu3h4 the common had $5 bid and $7 asked. est of the weck. Native trade on a stealy| K » hie” 94 74%, 13% : : OS Kirby, Senator Michael Ki ,, Oscar rd that 600 teanis enter @ tion at issue. mney, Oscarjand American Zinc, reached new high! Gen. Motor com. G , ! t will be a new record. “+ “Race segregation by law would be 4/L¢onard, Judge Hugo Muench, George K.| levels under active buying which, how-|G- Northern Ore S. mn Sem National Bank of Commerce stock was a showed high ‘nlgy Th tg By yg MAY OATS, a ; 3 ' shaming stigma upon St. Louis. A seg-| Mangold, Stratford L. Mortan, John cg pone to be confined to a very piece wo pfd. re Sf aaa ey a1 a Bd ee ane bo ga — i 4 “ . ‘ ew operators. Pees Moe Sa er gg lh al er “#@® sovegation law would be an pecgthaoraes Laurence Mauran, Emil Meyer, Owen] “International Mercantile Marine pre- | fen) and trust shares were quiet and steady. , Ht 250 quintets from the - me tothe negro race. It oe be pest asting | Miller, George S. Mepham, Cleveland a.| ferred certificates aiso continued their|j"+ M- . ; bits. ‘ga nrtengg A Pag 2 a ae a $7 topping in this division Chistes 2 Sogn - 3 = | isgrace to the white race | Newton, recovery from the low levels they re- scored a new high record on S$ a , ~~ é rene Ya > 415% @Y ‘as @* : ome and disg n, Judge Albert D. Nortoni, y Ins | | a! : 1$02,75 and offers at $204. National Candy | Choice aby STEER GUOTATIONS, , 50d oO edo to establish an | t wptch inflicted such a wrong. Charles Nagel, E. S. Orr, E. P. O’Haro, |Contly, reached, the recovery being based, |i. c. Sou. | | 26%) 2 : = 2 » KS. » & PP, » faccording to Wall street gossip, on bette: | k e second preferred was unchanged at $80.20 | Guod eee ars gossip, K. C. Sou. pfd. | 6. . Bear traders depressed wheat futures, white, 714%@72c; No. 4 white, wore: 7 ething like 400 out-of- “Down through the ages has shone the , E. E. Pearcy : * - = y, Joseph Pulitzer, John j| prospects of an agreement between the sales. International Shoe common stock : 7 & Laclede Gas & fraction further in the early specula-| No. 5 white, 65c have to enter. The i ‘ ee | | e As > & truth uttered by Plato: ‘It is a] Piush Powell, Everett W. Pattison, Ed-| Preferred and common stockholders—the| Lehigh Valley : : 41 FTG! | 7714 | Was steady between sessions at $93.50 and eternal ’ 1198 | *1$93. The mining stock hst showed no tion.on the Merchants’ Exchange today. 4 Le eeibe. Bete Sy at 16@48er: No, Liverpool cables id higher and crop dam- sneat 4, 44c. No. 2 rye, $1.02 n;. 2... 3 ¢ m announced when the | 5 y fact of f-|L 3 _opened that it would Ge hard thing to have to suffer injustice,] gar R. Rombauer, Judge George D. ficient to warrant an ge ote withou: Lack. St 1. 77%/ ; important price changes on the call. age \reports on winter wheat were ig- nored because of’ primary receipts to- This total is Just 3 put it is a sorrier thing to do injustice." | Peynolds, William Marion Reedy, Luther] reference to how the two issues would Miami | 37 ‘ ~h CLOSING QUOTATIONS. taling 1,549,000 bu, against 708,000 bu last year, and shipments of 854,000 bu, against WHEAT I$ IRREGULAR In Copper op ig STD advanced a fraction in THE CHICAGO. TRADING —xX—— & rae count of the entriés Bowling Congress tour- : Fee ¥ seers & | ste a = C =) QXNtangeca 8 "SBZrass rT i. i i a Boatmen’s Bank reece tT German-American Bank 200 -. | Cb Re Mechanics-Am. National .... : aot’ vod to. choice oe seeedee’ .* Merchants-Laciede Nat. 876 | Medium to good h Nat. Bank of Commerce .... 200 Common to medium heifers Mississippi Valley Trust .... : Y Fancy cows” Mortgage rust : United Railways com. do pfd ete oro or oe . ¢ bo Se sos a8 ta) a0 = RAs mm > bo amit S J FSF EF = S2S338 i Pe teat we Se o= ¢: es Bs at fess ; ty Associa- 4 . Toledo Ci y q ‘ “The negro race in St. nag — Fiy Smith, W. L. Sturdevant, Horace M wet in the oe ot a ie ae EAOO- Senwall DF eeen | @ utes 4 per cent of the ‘million popula-| Swope, James S. Seddén, Judge Selden | °OUVe, CPening a Oh Bway SHO | Maxwell M. 00 Teams. . 2 points from that figure, the selling] m ll M. 2 : i it being - 3 - tion’ we are seeking. i'n ~hyeovinaraprti ’. Spencer, Gustavus Tuckerman, Hans being particularly heavy in this stock. | 0, Pa ' i _ oo aes d City . 2 pe ere ae St. Lou a at iti n ~ Toensfeldt, Perry Post Taylor, Rabbi] “Aside from some half a dozen stocks ++! 264 26% | most 1 indy ’ @® st, hard working, God fearing crtizens,/ fr. C. Voorsanger, Percy Werner, H. L.| for which special reasons existed for | Nevada Cons. 16%! 16%! h the running. Seventy- : 2 earnestly striving to better their moral Wells, Frank Wyman. advancing or declining, the list aS @/N. Y. Air Brake ....!145 (145 Ry nis Bagge gy , See en it bate 19 CHICAGO, Feb. 18. —Sympathy with niger n Chicago are sure, but “@® and material condition. They have whole showed the same listlessness with | N. Y. Cen, 1105 % | 105441 n come sharply, Cates were yt | Prices at Liverpool brought. avout an advance _ we nnn which it has.been affected for more] N. Y.. N. H. | 87%! 69 i; oo ae ULE Ware Quint end: apous here, topplers, who compete - “Ge wrought wonders of advancement in honk Ghee es ee eee iN tba wee _do 4s seas eee a -- § WY steady. today in the wheat market it being re- ment that comes along, ® ‘+ ir 0-year struggle “up from slavery” CHARGES ROOMING HOUSE BEDS confined their efforts to specialties, and |X. & W P Bless.) 1172 | B. St. L. 3. com, 13 3 Common to ot lg inate | The Liverpool review said: “The wheat | ported that offerings in Grea¢ Britin Were ing to make it 100. ' @ oo weeful citizenship. It is the bounden the rest of the issues showed about as gd gg | pele 31% 113% | 117 nit do ods ‘ vy HOGS—Just a oe was inclined lower at the imme-| exceedingly small and reserves dangersusi¥ Band Detroit have each 4 i ° WERE TOUSLED T0 DEC | little inclination to decline as to ad- vy 21 p-- e Ae ‘| arrived, but still the market was a dime |@late opening, as a result of lower Amer-liow. Word was at hand also that the Gov-" as. so with the Toledv duty of their white fellow citizens to en Pennsylvania .. %! : .-.-* | lower than the best time yesterday moramg.|ican market yesterday, but later became ri this will make 2 . d help them vance substantially. Aimless advances | People’s Gas 102% |103 Kinloch Telephone 6s , Pigs and lights were steady .o a shade higher | firm, with scarcity of spot. Spot market | “'"™°" of Argentina was advising farmers ntries, +4 with ‘@ courage anu help . : were followed by equally aimless de- | Pitts. Coal pfd. ...... | See 106% | 08% [10812 do . D. Tel. stock 26 -7; | and ready sale. The top of the market was was fi with te d 1d: high to hold their wheat and was urging that Ku- leaves St. uis F en Called Hypoctitical Buyer Says Old Suitcases Were Dis-|clines. The show of strength which/| P. 8. Car com. ... | 58% | 56%4| 5614] 561; do yee “ | $3.45, while the bulk of the hogs went at poo . parte Bie . ich cost. plai t Pit step ori aoe, ties os ti iN ates | tributed Where There Were No Ten- | “85 Manifested in the first few min- ; ae ie er Pager ape hogs, 2005 Marne and ise ne Maa. sane een aes n oy por f th (we: pot 4 t “ ~~ 4 sons for voting ‘No’ are: - o bs | WS te . and ov . : nito ower, winters ower | &urding the condition of the domestic winter Sihar nition to furnish a ot Both ‘schemes’ see hypocritically ante—Contests Payment of Notes. neo oll wae usa hi aye Tans NEW YORK “BOND SALES Ain ‘Credit Indemnii ty : na aa Dpwardn, Swhile “the mixed nd sti ay ot Veni eee Grices’ ‘There is a] the bulls. After ppening ‘ | @ ’ oi r - @ ontitled: ‘An ordinance to prevent ill- Ww. R. Owensby yesterday filed suit $i: MiXi:D PACKb&S AXL HBA\ ngdom were liberal, but had no pres- 4 ae A $1, 2a po osha > the entry record, the ' the white and colored races in the city |ing upon furniture in a rooming house] “Negiect of the ‘war stocks’ was a General Kuoling pf: { %. 3 7 sure effec I e light. orn old three marks. When F of St. Louis’ (thus using the ‘livery of} at 1637 Morgan street under a chattel | characteristic of the market which, in Central Coal & Coke pid... . Pa aaat Pag : ye. 6 as° | Corn was Aaa ronerven Sate te lower, | over, the market was Sars ‘to ite abie held there in 1913, heaven to serve the devil in). Nothing| ™ortgage given Oct. 19, 1915, to secure|the Present temper of the speculation ee ae ae | Soe ee pe Gf? s sé with poo) 4 was to be expected. The rails fluctu- : Lab pe hake tr whade to ‘*@ sc lower, was ~ Bowling Congress q : could do more to stir up and provoke} the payment of 33 notes of $15 each. ated narrow] Argentine shipments of wheat were 2,-} moderate upturn. s ; 4 : y, Union Pacific and Read- 440,000 bu, against 866,000 bu last. week . # aoe i & an. onde Enis @ il-feeling and bitter antagonism on the | The plaintiff says he bought the room-|ing and New Haven, however, making and 3,184,000 ba aed tfyéar. Corn, 1,981,000 | Oats had the same se corni! aid Paul set the A. B. C. 4 . part of any self-respecting body of eiti-} ing house business from Collier and Telene show of strength. Interborough bu, against 1,268,000 bu last week and expite ee dev in provisions, j of 3006, while the i ‘ns than to be unjustly discriminated | agreed to pay $606. He paid $200 and | fj, s0lidated also made a recovery from ee ene rene. an absence of any pressure on the, scil- © Hermann, the Cleve- [3 ave not May wheat opened ‘%c up, at $1.24 7 sled 1972 pins in the ™® against, proscribed and humiliated oy | & otes for the balance. Foreign Exchange Quiet. 170% sold at $1.25, then lost to fiote weds quotations were touched later, but - has been high ever ae «Caw According to the petition, Collier rep-| “The foreign exchange market did not ; ), 19% nset *y a! ; wae By ner. oy. ei _ 2 Segregation of races in America]'resented that the 22 rooms were occu-| Move to any purpose. Sterling was 30 National Candy 2d } Me eae LiGivtw BigHT’ SHiPPERS. to $1. 19%, then rallied to $1 vance sere ea ee at see tbe 1 games being | ‘8 un-American. Our basic America| pied at a rental of $1.00 to $3.50 a week, md Ph: | favorable | to London. $1000: K. C. Hom je Tel. 58, 9. 1146... 7 $5 7... 7 8 May ‘corn opened unchan ta at Te, pinta tin a aS iderable bowling on @ principle is equality before the law. By/ but after the deal was made the plain-| favorable to Paris and the "rate "on $1000 United Railways 4s. rot ges ye 50 eae 8: 5 jaold at 774@77%e, lost to 7 Fie asked, . Anno n ales, i against new pins. The '" our Declaration of Independence, ‘All| tiff says he found that not more than | Berlin slipped off another fraction. 1000 United Bawaye 4s, rs, SHEEP—A very small supply was received | then rallied to. TU@T6%c. | July started | te: re 1304 in the . @ : 1000 United Railways 4s, Ie and the Woe was st unchanged to %c up, at 76%c, rose to ne w rey season. “fir, ‘marks a . a ‘Th ik J steady, with best lambs Dp hweigier Brothers, | men are created equal; are endowed by | half the rooms were taken and that the € weekly statement of the Imperial 1000 United Railways 4s, 63. ete. é p $8 and bucks $6.75. T7%*@Ti%c: bid, lost to 764@76%c asked, with, May he Schweis Is . @ ith rtain inalienable : ..| German Bank threw little light on the 1000 United Railways 4s, 63. RSES Cases amie | gota Sih ba tes of Soe | gmc RAE R MONT SORES mecca eco (ME in cee MS ES | Stam teow 1 "Bioosnlf Sonuing Refinin _ mma Godejohana, at irginia ave-| Britain's benefici instituti a it,® BDer, six-beasket crate. Te a mg cg ; ; p cker | ay s neficiary institutions, an ti call ks, ; : Grylicge seo antes stein cate itnetions, ‘The re: nue hy Past G.ckorn and at sat Wenc|iatrate tha extant fo wnch ili [nls ar WB po br aed Hy Ste] sade: Pott oa ade | TIO be ine lee Sete emt pe eyepeome a ann : ein c ’ Jualy.. jl. | 10.50 ‘. f 188 and Smith 187. a ot exist half/ Papin street by George Arnold. All these ry’ Gee oe eee ee aumtable at Wc per Oe "9 AND SQUABS+Quote live pi- | —— 2@ eee ee | 0a __ | today, 49 last week, 5) last es ues to make further gains ‘daily, ———_—= peg, 484 today, 306 last wee as It 6 is described -in the current se : a commandeered for the prosecution of Be _ tree, half slave.’ Segregation would cre- will be two stories. the war.” » . SAUERKRAUT—Quote tn jobbing way de»- | geons at $1 per dozen; squabs, fancy homers livery: city make kegs at Sic, half barrels | (9@10 Ibs. to the dozen), at .50@4 per year. Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased | of our market Ietter. 30,000 bu for the week. _ tte moral slaver ~~ ee came in the standings in Y. ” at $1.40, barrels at $2. 50 and casks at $4; | dozen: common oe squabs, 90c: dead pi- ree ere crores tr only MARRIAGE LICENSES. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S = j*O™ i rrutts. VEAL quote choleg 10 to 140 nouns RSE os gece gel natn eg ieee EE COSDEN OIL” on the Werder-Hughes al- @ F situment made in favor of segregation. t 10 un ° to 175 pounds, H. eier, | Iti the 1 Max Lan 1829 Wash APPLES—Quote New York fancy creen- | * 2c, Der _pounk h Followi ‘ 399,000 b flour 4 ast. an at 10c: do 180 to 200 pounds at 9%c; roug OllowWink @fe MiarKcs Wises ... veef -uts | corn, 290,000 bu; oats, u; flour, ‘ t, d the least worthy of | Bessie Likovizicy TRADING IN WALL STREET ah'sé: ‘cold stevens ne Os sh 2 DAR. 2. 400 coarse. and hereties con Bho posnes, Bg well >t. Lous market: 33,000 bu; wheat and tlour, 1, 158,000 bu. , PIERCE OIL as thin and underwe yy 8 N. Cit y deb. 6s...... Lake shore Fae 1931 — SON HISD “HAS + enaestesa-seet: ees BY . & a I. deb. 5s nd os tds be ée6b ee at Ind. Steel is ....... voctews ue —_ — one Oe a0 Par é — — je] =) +o WOwMWS Seis ArreSeom er nayeper — ~a bo 1.25: No. Co ~ —— ania _ Peapect. American princivles a ac- D ED BEEF. | re higher John Golobec NEW Y ac LDN “Re f , 6g : Ar ao NE ORK. Feb. 18.—More .teadiness | davis at $1.54)@2.50: willowtwi 2 3: : ——— The Modern Miller says: eports oO 3 ome “a few rental values, but is also ee 8. lusko was shown at the outset of today’s trading winesav at $3 to $3.50; roman ERAS oeeue y gel Sprink laine auots SM ae i ~—- | winter killing are coming from many ANGLO AM. ot rd place. specious and untrue. Mathias Klein . 1818 Menarijthan at any recent session. zains predomi- | to Be grimes golden at $1.75 to $2.50 6c: a . 3% @5c , tee =u sections of the winter wheat belt and T Pp : 4 , in event the Hahn bbe 3 Mergit Wagner 1818 Menarij nating in most part of the active list. Butte STRAWBERRI S—Fair demand and offer- — ; : a ry h ffect f the weather Jan. 12 to IN ° E R LEUM. hea peti hago # wen a as Negro Tenant vs. “Poor White.” John F. caparatetis 1720A 8. Jefferson and Superior and American Zinc, yesterday's ings light. Quote Florida in refrigerator ear- Vegetables. Rounds «+++ ate ; the effects 0 - f ', - “The hegro does not ‘i Cestoula D. Sigo uple | Strong features. rose 1% each to new rec-/ riers at 25c to 27%c per “quart—top for ‘an- POTATOES—Quote*track values on current ;Chucks Ic > |Jarmk 14 are feared. The winter has are four other low priced oil issued —_ aap not ‘invade good white ciceame Matttened wait ‘de ores. and coppers. particularly Anaconda and ycUMQUATS sale offerings of sound, Northern. RE ant | Lee wa 2¢}shown violent changes in eterna oo, of merit that will in all probabyfity oon , nso ‘Ber ah, were in deman ractional ad- J —Quote Flor 9Be t select dusty stoc ° , r- epreciate it." He only Cordelia May Wood 5535 Clemens} vances. United States Steel. Crucible ‘Steel. | au + Pillie Syriac recat ine nds orontuiae; “a ings quotable at ‘ec to ae erent or eopeotaisea ties eo give an excellent account of 2% 1- 4 & $ into. property after it is- already Alexander Florczyk 1010. O’Falion | Pressed Steel Car. Industrial Alcohol and ORANGE 3—Quote, in jebbing way deliv- | YSc; choice to fancy, red river early ohio at Sheep Steady at Kansas City. able elt¢é P a Central selv in th j di f A 384 by - o. ed; after the white owner has | ''@nciszka Machajewska 529 Mi. Oth | Mexican Evtroledm rose appreciably over yeus jered: Calllornie. navelx at $2.25@2.75; Florida } $1.06. to. $1.19. ’ KANSAS ULFY, Mo. Feb. 18.. ae Saar : . " had on request. property, and ys high Mrs. Minnie Fiedhus ‘ane The reversal of the first hour was pre-| way at $38@3.20 per box delivered. SPANISH ONION— on 50-size crates at Cattle—R ipts. 900: steadv: ine tell tions of the belt.: q ’ pa a higher " ; cipitated by the heaviness of motor stgares = ons igh Pg ror oe gga aT ana” inka amet Bartlett Frazier Co. said: ‘There is it for this depreciated Stephan F. Harke Jr...... »++++,3341 Indiana | Studebak Baldwin Locomoti N Y - $1.50 and cases at steers, $8.0vay: dressed veer steers. Si@ a ‘poor white’ wh Reet newt than) Lillie J. Meler. -m +1908. Arsenal | Airbrake and Petroleums. fn which reces- Opossum and Raccoon Steady t “$2.25 ‘pe oS i uote New Orleans at $2/ 3.40; ‘Western steers. 38,igus.40; | Soumern | one factor oe the oer sicastson: orgy who might move into] marshall Johnson 2ist | sions extended from 1% to 5 points. General y ° steers, out +.wJ, COWS, o4.20 4; nelfers, $6.50 | has not as yet receive e attention % ! oe > 2 : . v's FURS—Skunk easier and mink slow a ETS—Quvote home-grown old at 25c per} |, ..ou: stockers and feeders, $447 bulis, P pay. Caroline Hutchinson . a Motors being the chief “sufferers. Meanwhile |}and weak. Opossum and raccoon Nie pudbal box loose. New Orleans (large Hos Gi 6. 50; calves, $6.50@1F. — rin sbecel vil srg: Rn oe v1 ee ae tion w wh Harry F. Lewis a coppers mace further upward progress. and {fj} prices and meeting a good d bunches) at 23@30c per dozen and $2 per Sheep--Hecelpts, 1000; teady: lambs. te must the ite prop- Lowiee D. Meynell ..«e0.+. Philadeiphia. Sa atl ll aa of Reading. manifested aj Muskrats steady. Southern shipments ang barrel and smaller bunches do and Kenner] s1uasull: yearlings. $0.2 nents: wetherk ing sows and little pigs. Since prices “more than it would the negro} rrea W. Temme Jr. ......-.. Rurlington, 10 ating pratarred. United Fruit. Sugars nina arrivals from some central sections are show- | at 15@20c per dozen bunches. 7.75@5.35; ewes, $7@7.75; stockers and |advanced there is a complete change. of But a segregation law would i Dora Louck Burlington, To] American Tebacco also rose 3% points. ing deterioration in color and condition--ta3- “CA BAG Gk—Ouote Old Holland séed in | feeders, $510.0. sentiment and feeders particularly in the negro by forcin 38 Boer Crarlie R. Dop ait E. Espenschieg | Following its usual course. the market be- oe ta wc araiel howe nasetiie course, | bulk at $32.50 to $14 per ton delivered ills ante een 'tlowa, are buying shvats and fall pigs same a ore'ng him to remain Jennie Cc, iste Water | Came dull with the approach a! eeen? ad | prime ‘skins: ante. a (OARRC OTs ote. New York sacked (old) Hogs Lower. at Omaha, ‘to hold and feed next summer. The PRESENT EARNING att epreciated Place, even Frank Pesek dJr...... 5th beds need 18138 Gere ate a ee "Tasees an Koocinities chk Raccoon—Large southern, me central, o $1 20 New Orleans (new) large OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 18.—Hoes—Reczipts, | price of hogs advanced just at the OVER 00 P ee it became so out of repair as to| Anna Rojko ......... Caverns 1728 8. 12th| were steady. ies ; northern, $3.35: _ mediu athern: | bunches (10@14 dozen to the Dbl.) at 30c aiid 18,000; lower; heavy, $7.U5@S.10; lignt. $1.00 | right time to encourage breeding of 9650. ER DAY " :' ce $1.60; . * . am small bunches do and Kenner at 15@20c per}... pigs. $6.30@7.10: bulk *of j TS { d i tS; io sales, $7. sows instead of marketing and it now Barnet Oil & Gias Co. | pes for habitation; and Familiar specialties were active again ast Bo sad would con- | Frans Janiso © Park ces the mid-sessi = uthers, _$1.10@90c $1.20 | dozen bunches. Old (washed) at 50@60c per | pestered, Cand Beet Sugar being most ; , ‘Shia ce, and outh- Os tho tagsetheg: 1700; steady: native beet | }OOKS as if there would be a very good m him to furth Katherine Ruest .. * weangens 2311 S. Jefferson : no Son ‘di eee er extortionate rents, Pnekter ©. Seukine .....- cae Clinton, Hl weokecred, Sune, Oa pny Sugar being poops . 35@15¢e central, @20c: northern, % CAULIFLOWER—California pony crates in steers, $6.2512.8.16: cows and heifers. t>.zau | erop of .spring pigs and all of these ¢Insersoretall,) spat s af er a rd be Shogo Merrit ried en end eves. Orth h jobbing way delivered at $1.50. 6.25; Western steers, $6@7.75; ‘Toxas steery. | will have to be fed with. such sound But It is: unfair. Warner Gordon Pulliam Chicago, Iil ° i PI a - Mink—Large tedium, southern, $1 5° CELERY—Quote Florida 10-inch crates a d).10@v.10;, stockers and feeders, $5.25} corn aS can be found next summer. An Property located in West Virginia. 3 0 50; n, $1.25 to $1.75 per crate in jobbing way. vall-} 77 lowe farmer iast week was offered —_ $2,500,000. Par Value $i. t suppose regat Barbara Griffith seeeee+-IDIS Burd rad ) 00: $2. sinall ‘Southern, pbing way delivered at} “'Shcep— ints, 2300, strong: ’ Segregation would help London Market Steady. 3 hern, $1. No fornia, cating, crais delivered for 6s to 10s. $6 cberv.20; wethers. $7.25GL8: lambs. Sivwd $9.50 per hundred for 70-pound pigs, but | iroperty owners or feal Herbert Ww. Be ++ ee eer eeeres 8003 Park 5 a : * * ‘ . ° $4 to $4 estate | Jettie B. veeeees LONDON, Feb. 18.—Money was in small] southern, : 1, T5e; northern, $1.50; CUCUMBERS Florida cases (5% to t: doz] i110, -° | refused to sell and instead bought 960 though injuring a people and| Arthur Studier .......:..-:- .-3505 Franklin ot a a * Digoount rages a piperieas (sk) ds and 4s Spe burn. 0U@10c: central, GO@i3dc: |en, at $4.50 per ca a ae ‘ Citmaae ye ase alge pe Rage gm eau traded th én 8, ¥. Curb, # city. The pretended ‘negro ac aap cee ame ete ae oboe as ni ht choo ntl was generall mes with a slight recovery}. Opossum—Large. southern, 90c; central, at $1.80. to LANT—Quoje fancy. he oe Hogs Weak at Chicago. the intention of feeding his pigs next Orders executed at present marker “will never reach William homas Gofpery Range Cote Brillian‘telin the war loan good business is being } $1. 15: medium southern, 5éc; ENDIVE Quote f fresh New Orleans eusa CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Hogs—Receipts, 35,- | SU™mer. Cattle feeders in Iowa are prices. most parts Of | jane Irwi o 1820 Bacon cene in rubber ‘and ten-priced copper shares, | small ‘and No. 2 southern, 30@15c; central. barrels at $2.50. Escarol at $1.50@1.75 and 000. weak: mostly 10c under yesterday's mc. | Paying S6c for ear corn and the advance Special Cir No. 17 4 to ee “ Sy! in hogs has put some gimp into the quest. pon . Lou : north, south or west. The but Rio Tintos were fiat, with other intér-|40@2ic; No. 3 southern, 3c; Romaine at $2—poor less Duis, i + iid rane; bulk, SS. 10@28.30; light, $7.70@8.30; “negro ghetto’ will never ex- At Belleville. metitoned, yesterday. Japenese bonde ware | 3.40: northern, $4.26. Shore stripe ‘A Sper hamper—fancy green telephone at | JU %Sti, Lard _ easy a Sn: AE | tooled apaping, sell for « hesvier use . { eapeteraay: Javanese bonds | s : 30: ~ —_ ] . 7. tion is shaping itse or a heavier use E. beyond its present voluntary | Dennis G. Jennings Centralia. Mo | the Uri, were quiet, with only a fair busi. : hern. ; centra a receipts | ., ate eee OE: s woak: native beef! o¢ good corn next summer and early rs, $5.50@7.25; cows pied an 27 William St. New York nent a | : tt _ a | : roe lic: its, et sb : oncomenral na ness being done in Canadien Pacific shares. ' ‘ $2.50 th Unps 50c: -bushel crates at $1.75 to $2. 8.15: stockers ‘an fee he: net @ great wrong which] Aima Heuser .......--.++--->- ree aT oe 8 ern. 25¢@$1: central. $1. northern. a ae nome-srown at and heiters, $3.15@8.20, calves, $5.50001 11.25. s s "? interest in inflicting on] Jonn J. Andres ...-...+0. ngelmac. Trading euiet on Bourse, — 3c @$1.50, a 4 yy #4 per barrel loose human ! sobTe | Set cat—Southern. 10c té 26c: central 20¢ Be. 0 ¥1, a. er ta tha ya eee Tet unchanged.” ¥ tow: York: ‘ ¥ Tr. can fair play. | Solid Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $25. Bar Silver. to 300; mt a 25¢@$1.50; central, 75e | to. #1. ‘ i heavy yorkers, $8.60 st rhe o $iiN light yorkers, | « Pie oe A Maptdr re wenn octet inst a negro ghetto in st,| JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. LONDOK. Fob, 18.-Bar silver, “6%ed per ag "northern. $1,502.50. ei eek A I, : $8.40; pigs $7 mete: hogy steady; | acceptance of wheat this morning, : count rte ra 5.350; MU. i8—Quote New Orleans] $8. sit po." "land sere were 10 loads tg corn taken 4@ n pale of an rer a d th USTARD GREEN 75; settlement rates—Short rt ‘ls and three months. 5% pér northern. 200 per aes Receipt 80; for export. It was noted that No. 1 Northern Manitoba wheat sold eq 12. are —80 q 8: § nt and Kenner at 10c to Ss a BIRTHS RECORDED. cent. eMNG oe ta therm. Seieeg™ StS: contrat. Si.som: | $25 Soncne peas YES"—VOTE “NO.” RURIAL PERMITS. _ . aver— Southern. $3@7: central. $3@7: ORARSNIPS— p 2 ja: “Fist > | Ps = 5 a Pot pReze =. pasgepeoepon= eee ~ Bs eniow :

Page 18

ba ee ee ee ee en a ae on — 2 oan . nape —— wil " . RELL LILLY: BS LEO GETONS ASLO AEGON OA AB AAO ION. LAI EF RP ER gn te cy : ~ Oa OSS OTe — Aen AN ne rt Ane a owe Se a ee ee ee OE Og si PO LO ID ADO Wore PO Da RTY Bip Se CS ae SORES er cen REN OB tem ee or tng ta Ant bette peels ee ee ee ee eee — ee ie De A oF 4 — ak 5 ; Pao not 7 . : z EO pO NR al PO, omeieeatathineeantnetediahdiie diets tenidet ties a) oe atte ata en whe Pedilindin settle nal oe hibdiintn . —_ . . 7 . ~ . rebar 0 OE RE APN EN Rit RNG hehe , ossu avenue, °o n hare, thence to ~—— Sour sii rest on “Thurs- 17, 1916, at 7 p. m., Josephine ved wife of. k H.: Pierce mother of Edward Pierce, Mar and William H. Hunter and Mrs. Morris. will take ¢ from the fami) ‘2121 St. avenue, on Sat. ayy “Keb. at 2-p.:m.,. to Valhalla a Eriends A respectfully a“ , pe Agios in J yens an es ~ + BA aly beloved husband of hiefelbein ae ), . and men 4 Sitelbetn, Mrs. Velt | a ol ttorhater On Wednesday, at al ly be- of Herman ‘and elena nee Thelken), dear sister a _ Mary. (nee Sch on Ure. duke avenue, Cemetery. Charles P, Horn, avenue, on Sa 1916, at 7:40 [DEATHS | Bigs Funeral from poms Monday VAN . HORN—Entered Thursday, Feb. 17, 1916, at 10:50 a. Charles McDowell Van Horn, beloved husband of Mrs. Katherine Van Horn (mee Burnside), and beloved father of Mrs. Mamie C. Isreal (nee Van Horn), Van Horn, Helen B. Van Horn. Funeral from residence, 5046 Minerva Feb. 19, at 2 p. m. Interment at Bellefontaine Cemetery. | VUCH—Entered into rest Feb. p. m., at his home, Wentz- ville, Mo., Charles J. Vuch, beloved hus- band of ‘Anna Vueh (nee Gindra), and father of Calantha, Blanche and Joseph Vuch, and Mrs. | Mrs. G. W. Boxdorfer (nee Vuch). Funeral from. the residence. daughter, 3100A South Compton avenue, Saturday, Feb. 19, at 2 p. m., Picker Cemetery. ATTENTION—Master you are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Fred Ahreans, from his family residence, 2218 Chouteau av- enue, at 2 p. m., Saturday, Feb. 19, 1916. turday, Dr. A. }] URE—Robert B. Ure, beloved husband of Margaret Ure (nee Bradley), father. gt Mildred and Iola Ure, brother of Church of Sotsbans’ Loneing to Cale it into rest = ™m., Alice V. Van 16, Grimaud and of - his New (c) Horseshoers, to M. J. O'ROURKE, President. C. J. REILLY, Secretary. CEMETERIES VALHALLA Perpetual care is’ given 2 all. and terms m Cemetery Has No am lected. lots or graves Plan, prices eet_ present ‘olive 4480, Central 24 Office. 701 tmen’s Bank Bi Solid agate, 10ce line, minimum 20c. ee a F YOU LOSE ANYTHING and will eivelace it here, -you will surely re- cover it if found by an honest se is, column, ND ANYTHING. Lost and gol containing a ash l reward. d-beaded: on, Mo., O. W. Arcu Packie and $9 in cash; iarius, Washing- t, stolen, book of “Statements col 1818 ction lists: no question s asked; ; roe? ROCHE Taee 458R. cameo, screlr mounting; E. Courtois st.: Riverside Lost, Grip. x Pearl to bet ‘V ae tk Airedale, Lost. white —" borh soton: of 19th and ah nion Station, marked Tn St Oliv soadiie: license No. 1909 at- ~ ageay to black ym anew ry name of Weber ndeli 689. e} tan ears, in urn Ae) name black and ng: wore collar Y. Reward. U Bion St en (cd) antique. dant, Odeon, W We ednesday cA 10th and "Taos Saat and 9 lr of gold; Sere Mound? reward 913 Central, 4915 ao marten: new; Grand —Lost: pieoneeeny afternoon: reward. {e) a oy shape of a: Codding. 5419 turn i GOLD B.; Washin bi k leath ac ea ~. ke ore. — Th aa Lost: black f. Please re- ernon, - (5) B—Lost; with ig tal at.; re ic} eyetae. rarer “, Sie Simpkin, ‘Return TG. lady’s cash and’ 2 sata 4398 Olive, ang cles. ve Trew "Return to €248 W and car, in c) ednesd ae front of Union asses and toilet arti- aterman av. and re- —Lost; Thursday evening: ked. 383519 Uni se Kiely’s funeral, Box -155, ve Rind ret ost -D Lest; party who large; at opera, Odeon, “sg Sale” no questi t Susstiens Cen 2 to 8939 Cot- Fitzger- receive reward, POCKE ban rewa early morning: between Arlin on and Easton; reward if retu ap) 5358 ‘Theodosia 4 BOOK—Lost.. ‘on tween Hebert and, Variant abo rd. R. H. 2622 N. ‘Brosde Feb. ~ 36, containing and car going north, ae Pp. m, roadway. nes(lay ia. c) bi CORSE Lost Feb. 16; lady’s black; Delmar reward. Cab- N , an p ieoth aa bill enclosed; “Bb, billz ne ' RSELost,_0 Soli ag m 6 p. m.: reward. Wednesday Casey" tame 0 on purse, AV,: ay, containing Bar. Return ellaton car. bany $253R after a aa PURSE—Loui: Delmar tng containing aie Gay afternoon: ome 2:30 Thu Te $10 and change: rafiy: reward if Olive cal Olive 2955, leather snep purse, st. Car, Station oP RSE-—Lost, black and purple lady's cross purge. Re to '@. Rutledge. STATE AUTONOB Finder 23,495. cate line No washing or troning; must reterences. 5140 Cabanne. GIRI,—Young, for office work. one who lives at home: to start. 2 and grow with the business. eae e, { poet a ; give referetices. une- have {c) ) ms te, for ary} ad home nigh Franklin. RL— xperienced: laundry; Ba crs 18 fe) * 5818 (7) “general housework. ages: seaman i Young. 4 to with children a ~ house _ ] } neighborhood, preferred: oie “living, in "Ove nyt BEGIRL = or fami ¢ 3 Its : ot = Tare or Ken¢ reer ‘ “assist tn bakery. Cal, S001 Page, © =r | pt as ies Fe. girl, for genera eee with piri net Tata to anne housework. oa wae work; mr hingtc ie iggy yazan," ca assist i 7 and hom 351i v: khin B, lain coe — HOU general housework; neo - jaundry $20 to $25" girl to assist, $18, 3013 HOUSEGIRL—For general’ bou few weeks’ employment. 4033 est 51460, nOUUBKBGI weman, to do general Seige te egy 4 month; references, 5232 Snalding, HOUSEGT RL—For light housework, washing or troning: Rood eae. Goods Store, Gravois an rd c HOUSEGIRL—Genena) houdew rh ; White gir ood work, for PFor- German " pre id; email family; bag 3 references. 3620 Cates. phone OU EP, —Working: t!-room eae boys, school age: ve phone number, Box H-163, Post-Dispatch. few ) HOUSEMAID— ues laundry; 16 __ ¥ ols d: 3 in fainily. Dr, Eg. Witte: tley. Ti36 leman — Si WO iN Fs do housework, at S415 SE (OMAN —Widdle-aged; 7 housework: can ge home at Mi —White for general night. 2612 HOU SE WOMAN for general house- work; eaha*t_f family; "references, Cabany 3472.) ROUNEWOMAN —~igrinan for s eeaaee work: weges SS perinan Blew ood. or call. ‘tine or yrtle ay.. Mae Dd AN. For e poner!) nquaswrors and » chains. in Sus of twa: ° ref poreweny required, as : Prost. - Dispatch, LADIES — YOUNG, OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE, TO LEARN GENTLEMAN’S SILK NECK. WEARBUSINESS; WE PAY WHILE LEARNING. APPLY ELY & WALKER NECKWSAR DEPARTMENT, 16TH AND LO- CUST. (e5) ge Ale hada a to assiat in afBee:., s16ee Lav NDRESHFirst-clare w mS Monday end Tuesday MILLINER TRIMMER — Fir weacing state salary. Box K-115, Post- Die ; ‘E Rs— xperienced mn power re chine; for making waite due jackets, wy clica Jacket Co,, 61 N. fth. PERA ertenced: apply = TTF work on cower. trachinen: good Pp ati SpERAT eran ta 1d middie. blow die a : = a a4 ope mt aOR 3-— ke rt) mane house ‘reanes. ingt perjenced on Po contol ronse re Sagalon” anrene -ERA eerie on all mic : guarantee salary quan) algae awe: fev arners; will nay rnlidated Garment Co.. 1224 gs ho se RATORE ls on power ns yao to sew on Gresser. apOo OO Od Hag pail ®>®o¢ | @ STOCK . GIRLS-—For millinerv department, Apply supt. SONNENFELD’S, e 610 Washington Av. @ by Seceoreceseseoos STRA Siw Experienced; d steady work. Magee le Ce’ Co. and 1914 Miesisal STRAW ee] SEWERS. Ex busv; = we véester Hat Factory, x thio yh? Saison ake Rie ow bot H ice PLENTY ICES, ANB. BE HAT aw R28 Ww STRAW OPERATORS—Experienced on la- dies’ hats; ionreat Baap New York Miuinery, "00 'N. Broad baal 5 1) STRAW SEWERS very bonged Judge D ON obs Cc ® 2¢O3O@ 3 ‘WAITRESSES WANTED. | 2 We require the services of @ ® pstenhe se 9 experienced arm @ ® wai ert ae Luneh, ° | FAMG ARR Moo “incrensed ret OO at i SALESLADIES WANTED sien « * SALESLADIES—Apply Saturday noraiinn at Woolworth Co., 413 N. 6th. {c cationa GIRL-—To Facto B C tem h e to itey & YOUNG business A rom BALE AL Se 2 shirt waist department: t be thoroughly. nced; Un MONSTRATOR—A aé-appeart lady and demonstra SOCK. LINERS—Apply Hamilton-Brown —, Co. merican Solid Solid agate, ~. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CRAN . rafistachion to suit; cnrlte: ule He 4 iddleby- i wand : 5. ~whatent tights covering field of pera omobiles; a positi wavlae ee ws water freezing: stron faaher in t wip -4 ‘ost-Di 4) oF me help you develop and sel] your pat- d inve ‘ .-21% F.-D) invest ood axpteemen. services distributor only successfu! marie on dpe market; over ; BO er - te) to travel 6. gopeertar: 5 Charles BG 55, mee a ¥. ov national child welfare with BHOEWORKERS cut dow 18th and oa leather. Capita | : Lady Factory, 2lst Fe Piant, 40mes “Take USINESS HANCES ltc line, minimum 20c. ish { kers, attention We CE—-Ba i} movable bake ovens, n Vater-cicled au- because the small cost; @reat durability: can : new business for 4 ture rerulation ve demand, ency .« (7) i plete from the bave etc. ; share prof- in livestoc es star* + o-year contract; i ch ago I star started a small meil- 2 |e rr | Lewts Furniture fumed months. DINING UI SUI TE 6 chairs: ’ * ois cash 8 $Y per "wi - k ¢ ayy 3 ee = sale, 4 rooms; ee ke no dealers. FURNITURE—For | sale: KAN GES— Howe Comiort. Oaks, built; 8220 RUGS—For 1 {74i Ad @ HIG store of CURTAINS For sale. 10 oair” % yards long: % posites tains; new; ‘ uy uD; |: HARES—For sale. pair j mares. heavy in teak 3 cake | room sale. 24194 “— suitable for pe. er hauling. 3032 ARE—For sale: biz. quic *aium mare. chunky. 2 ain ‘e-em ** ty | ios conditi saie, dining ra MC a also 3 library tables. mission: very cieaa-— Kinloch Delmar 2387L. > ara of 3 rooms: 2304 Cherc sale: ist . openers condition: any MULES Soc water cor mules and 4 mares for Lyneh, hew; used 2 months. floor. GAS RANGE—For a ¢ on a Fy. A BRARY DESK—For séle: flat top: also Gustav Stickle both in perfect condition and can 1 mn. 6011 a barge Washir Rtn PARLOR SET—For sale; ine.” ie baeieeene date, with harter caah en terme: 10 uD, . Olive st. sale: bargain. Cleaning °° Tt? Olive: Romont —— ern ali kinds; REQN ALMOST N Chicago Carpet inney._ O87 away: a a or nets, farnjtare ‘ slightly GRADY Sree (es ae abe , or na ce Steiner Lew WE PAY NO RENT If you want to save wil] COUNINCE 70M. space and Can . TURN att (Stina at nese in spare time ] No nvasein port, MY, (ols) gg tox «f}) accountant, ood to F254) i vir” paving or purchase oO tright aD to sag? \e 4 on ar in estabiis man, shoes and pair van ayv.. MOTORS—For sale oF PB or Electr KEW city map. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ' nOALE 3 BABY’s LAYETE—For tales complete: 9 _ embroidered, Colfax Ww CE SKATES—For sale: National Club: af te 2g Fa ; baseball shoes, 2 cig and upstairs used; wiring. fe Co., just —_ every car ne; every street in ouminered: prepaid. 25c, Hg reton av UNITY. ttIOL TAB @) T wanted for this -erritory: eee retails ~at. c, og U une; must carry POOL TABLES iis sale: twor ike oh roe: Dis ispa te , weer hy or for vale. eF Jourdan ry Co. 4 es BATTERIES. of charged ;/ co used att "| ern Battery Co. * complete ~ b eataaraaistet 3135. mee a oe rite ‘ertans Starter a GROCER details in BUSINESS WANTED ~ ” ¢ BUSINESS Wtd.—Small, for lot 30x125: sei] c Dp. Mrs. Haley, 1283 — co K 3 Wta ust be location: must bear investization: ive all — rst is.i7) }CRBDIT to ay ry poneas “perso, i iiamogas 4 —_—-~~ BL vINESS ron SALE eA! 7 BAK ERY —Pirst- class, S. Jefferson, A Stern sai¢, wew; hor - Be estigaie. Box K-13. Post- Grete. Sone: PAPER route? rtuni 25 wee MILLIN estab bought for —~TOo lished ; road; wholesale newsp Fost-Dispate ch, Flobe., have not operuted Nts mbed &, LULBture, 68 contents a gh Fo or sale; " ike $100 w winter top, =. oun me... in city; rare on 2 Delinar 288 2985 or Fo 5207 we, Bg y; ROUTE—A 450 “Sunday South Side : may ? ny gag tt is aa “excellent ty; Pa Ids a net aapine of almost - { K-—And fixtures: going 546 r w ° cco and stationery stand; oid- Turner and Natural Bridge FEATHERS—2u,c Miotens ae t’ OVERLAND — Ff perfect condition, equipment; dem te, Academ . hi iRCE- ~ W—For r excelient shape: electric starter. Sanner. 4100 FOR SALE—Holliter ‘‘8’* Fea imar 865, E. e; auto | cortion nf BAe SES Wid. — AAI. 100% we ighest pri ’ ate tt will ca:l imum pay 30c-4ic ota snes + and unde, of pia teal ther uf he eda i 6 High st. er agency attached; gghatatande price 8350; n (7) OW-—Live; 300 miles from ullding: completely" equippe:l: show will sell oan Sal & remt building reasonable. Phone ¥ Strator: NHke. new: will gale. Olive st, ori 179. ~4 aie STCUETTTS “Wtd.— Will Day et us make you a bid. Franklin. Central 462. Of rFLARNITURE Wtd.—Best cash pric riture or contents of Gn snge aid. Forest 5025. Dennis us, FURNITURE pe —For cash or in for movin ter ive J 14th st. Contras 721 M—Doi o¢ pusiness; investi- t N fingwell. -~l hree tables; in aot gondition: paid: cheap rent: 8225. 14 (45) ie UF Aa8 8 me irst- class, in business cen- all-or take partner. Central er 16) KkesTAU good Post ;Dist doing K-36, (3) RANT—Downtgyn sacation. usiness: investigate. mate RESTAU buginess. bunt owner nd be convinced A ane counter: CHANT I REAL ESTATE CO., = sale; best i huntnbes ag A. in city; good for selling. —For sale: Grand grill. doing inexperienced: Louis buying. A ly HR nterest;: an : in Tnook heation: eo oe epen and doing ig Ata steam Test 45) cash. — beg ms; all rertei’ cheap on ty fe 2651 Was ym ladies’ baton io wear; Appiv H. Kessler, 80T VAILOR cheap; ay. tablished Mi ~“BHOP—Bs other business. 2782 agate, Ge tine. encept @nimals, eyto- peng ie fan cameras, ‘launches, , — ae offing fixtures, 15¢ 60 MM oe ANIMALS A ee a ee oe thoroughbred; female; bull season now; also one male; ane 1c ; and maie Box ~_ maie pup itten; ‘state price, OKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKE— Ail BQOKs—All kinds. vous ew address to Mile’ bt and wold: a; call of ft, | * ’ | a ~ 9 . 4 cast “OF Ph sn +—t met Of ) t, i aN owe __ CLOTHING ia .. cast-off, bouxbt. ladies’ Suita, over - a _ iin OLD era’ st uh oma Cte Wan [Our eutt Storage Co.. 4120 bacten ate 2 Deimar 694. . is ay maving” packian and storing. Send card or phone Delmar 2526 Steiner-Lewis Burn ee 6 wa . Bei, est « ra os s DT) way — — : - ; ie a ai =} é rd FURNITURE Wa. —k For sale, my ‘‘3 seven Passenger engine in fine tion; car in frets sell cheap. Apply ~ PACKARD MOT} 22d and Loct a TRUCKS FOR: MITCHELL—F u $125. wroeelej out i & #5 AUTOMOBILES —MiIS : OLD SOODE ; cash or take ‘in a a ttt tl lt tit celine PRICE Sto STUECKER «& sorage Cc buvse all ' o. 2928 Franklin, dad goods. stocks Remont 22 ae i est class eontents of ‘resi U SORT AUCTION & BTC WE will eachange your ¢ cash or credit: cau | us yt hese ae ee (ie at | —_——-_ PATE NTS LPP LS BM PLP LOOP IO A et F. J. LARSON, potent attorne: ? wi a folder free. ¥16 Wainwright Bids — POULTRY AND WR rtric ‘ ¥ CHICKEN $—For dale: “barred rock. Call from 2 te 0 oF Bell. CHICKS—For sale. w os * pa strain, 15c each. See chicks are bred from FE wom Be. a2 Sr iding. ae KERE sale; o& and white, both comba; $1 ¢e 1219 ) Emilie s st.; M bo car. ~ BAFES VI and Leck Cé.. i vault Sin all ur rane AND OFFICE BUTCHER BOX—For sale; good a6 & 405 Alaha cael MULTIPLE “DISPLAY FIXTOR: : 16 leaves; very TYPEWRITERS “3 TY PEWRITERS—For ini “eb | ae LON! te sale nderwood typewriters $35 7) pewriter Dept., Sth floor, Four month ne, for 8. anid pe up; initied tis AMERIGAN. WRITING. ACHINE, CO) iin O “entral a «ar r Main WATCH ES ND Jew. our. WE invite. you to visit spect our eth Ban ne amonds; HORSES AND VEHICLE WANTEC

Page 19

% RAL ESTATE ADVERT I1SE IN THESE tt) tld i +Lours’. BEST REAL ESTATE _guiDE.. pce tram Aaa am eeeeee aon -- — Sab —— Enc oe aang Sapeaer en ? - BTROTIVE Expert. does shadow WINDSOR PI,.. 3829A—Two rooms LLL LAL ALLL AL ALLA LP, ata eae sale: Sixt: barzains: $15; hixh- | Bidg.. Phone Bell references sy Wicworia Keeping: "electric. light. "steam heated.” eas MONEY IN any SUM eee ‘BUILD ‘ : et - | AT WES RA . biggest. advertised makes: ‘hnited DETECTIVE—Does shadowin and investi- supply; bargains, all ee. tires and tubes: gating; locates palastng 0 absolute NORTH or - Art Mooney Ti: | gecrec consultatior Ber av.: : Cc t none - y: e r : aga Oc line, Co. $347 Delmar. ._ (eG) phone ‘Bell Lindell 102, Kinloch Delma at | GERALDINE, 2069-—Two rooms and, bath: | Sold agate, 10c h minimum 20¢ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co. re For sale: ect a NGEOUEE Service Station will care f h At: $9 eer (Oe. account moun, Pera hauling. 1ili | _,for your ixnition and battery troubles. [2- = - Rimtnek SOUTH—s nitions "Starter ; month, ‘Delmar 2732R. outh o Choute . SAFE INVESTORS OF ¥. 2 poe xe a! ST. 4400. 4627 ay eae vee | INSTRUCTION “ ween | MONROF, 14065—Furnished front —"F nue-Forest Park; 1 Chout Waeek MONE ~~ - poles cain a enn rec Gearon: eet Delmar dl. nin redeshedintinhch is. nnn young z delivery horse; double harness, 2625 TEACHER —Retired teacher wants to live in| 4/80 P\econganel rooms; light housekeeping if of Cass-Easiton avenues: C | | ’ ve refined home as teacher or companion. 4014 | wante RE He ues; CENTRAL : or _ pair; stout: $115. pair Palm, (c8¥) | ST. LOUIS, 12 215 —Honsekeepicg rooms, $2 —Lévee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass: - i iat mec ne sh eR 5 EON nh F . 2. SOR WAY. (bt, ” Ee F | : 3 | ~ mares. heavy . $65. 2724 Washins- GOVERNMENT heeds raiiway mafl clerks. week ; hall room. $1.25 Easton; WEST—Grand to cit lim A | furniture: used “miy same foo sale. by widow; 3; 1 in teal: examination immediataiye'T contueted exat ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY | tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Pork to ‘ ner FeTATe’ Oth st. ae ' **Smtable for farm use; call soon, make of- ar P. oom euler ‘ton Fide. —_ic) Fs eT ne ts gee ee ee Cass-Easton. | “7 STONE | QUARRY SALE 10 CLOSE ESTATENN. ; 3 z = le: Se aoe work: $55. LEE Te te. Satin “Ope. sy Bh gh Y high mchool subjects: Pho:te nrsfenonennn OR ee eR te th he na NOTE atic agg fel " We have been authorized t i at | ] fi the going stone or saie ‘ PAP APRA AAAAI RARE AAAALAAAAAY phe vi ion R. ‘ dium mare. chunky. $20: bargain, 15 i MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Forest 65321 CSR. Relectric: (eat: ropindell 3 2 tw. ica ty soca OR FOR WENT yd quarry on the northwest corner of Buclia ‘and “Ashland ee Private B to Be Pi d in ; 10; er in scat; matched | RAGTIME Re oy picture show piaying “taught THEATRICAL ee, ee oe Fed: board ery . MISCELLANEOUS - proper has used up about a- quarter of the property, consisting of four ivate Oxes 0 ace . icine Raion thin haecntenrtarstaanmmcninitaathm Pl en y employe oar op (96) NNN NNN NRL REOPARL PRL PAPILLA acres; is electrically equipped throughout, hax stoné bins fcr 1100 loads, Cars, Buildings, Factories — sale condition: mules in span; anyone in 20 lessons. aan oot ata : : - Wrid Box K-153, Post-Dispatch FLATS— Desirable 5, 6 and 8 room West 7 ) Sain dg. Branch sgl S ndogh Sou Wtd,—3 cash prizes; riday Tras a NS 8 my ie Serr son, erage flats, $21 to $32. Forest 3414. (ec) and interested parties would do well to see us quickly. and Stores i De es eee rn or city uses 20 ‘4 ensen sap. 4 a ag e fo rm o ou- brs sale. dining-room 4 4 e harness io single; price right. 3112 2 Cuss. Meramec and Vir inte. {c8) = night. Grupe’s Cafe, Union and Easton. (5) board; mother's cara: wood tréinifig: Cen: | FLAT>Beautifal-4-room fiat; fh Seultes bles. inission: ve a 4 da water company has team fUNIN LMONT sa,3: “‘suce measured by any Y ore (DD “ pins pag + E. er ; loch Delmar tie cheap? a 4 alee and 4 mares for sale chanes 2209 RI oo no A ot nt ORO standard other than. ability, is not genu-| (ral O40SR on 8 we S. sonabie; work guaranteed. Fel E n foal by Spanish jack; guaranteed. give gentlemen; hot bath: private family. __ ror sie: band some, “Oak, Ea Bis 2 2718 Park. Phone oe 800. Victor 4621. INGENUE Wed. |For se’ Tpt show: also cho- gentlemen; hot bath; private family 4652A ‘Page,-6 rooms : ee r 8. a n on o e r BAP LD LIL LP LLP LID I DPI PLDI DAD LANA PAA ANNA DPR ANA LL Sh SOLO LOL LLL AL LE et Ol the Provident Association, the ‘st. Vin- ae team bay mares wagon. Lh lng mbm eB 3967 Flad, 4 : _MISCELLANEOUS - LOCATION Wtd.—For.a flour mill. Ww. &., Pare sae ston. 9 aentee a~a-~~~~-—~ | LEARS’ Theater Supply Co., 800 Chestnut | McDONALD. 3671—Niee front room: 80 4359A° Castleman, ; ead : nil, (1) | Cent de-Paul Society and the Federation eign sale. to y sunning: light PIARO—Fo -" “4-08 ST ainda cs) ern exposure; all modern conveniences; ex- T—For — the most comfort- SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED Peas Ss O—For sa ; sings. pa ADL A | (c6) a A0tl Adee Gobo MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Rooms with board; nome | ough repair for tenant. rent 962.27: Serko recention. Ball, 4 sSeune am ~ isations .in « carrying out their. seat” Se eninter: Teme, VEriant piano, spidadid tor . Park; phones porch; double row of shade trees: pos- | BUNGALOW. Wtd.—Or small house, )fur- | work. beginner. SINGER—Youne man. good baritone. oven 2 EX 1 Oe: Post-Dispatch. : (oti) mens Elle ne i ene 8148 2352A—Room and board for 2; on Ferguson-Kirkwood line. Ca y id harn company or motion picture work; a worker,}_ steam heat, bath, 3 car lines; $5 each. N. W..COR. 4TH AND OLIVE. SOUTH be 9 in public buildings, mills, factories be2a Olive: - . buy ae ee a , lass condition: easy terms. Langan’s, 18th - ee age 8 sale: ice and coal. one or two | and Was shington : Post-Dispatch. 3} board; electric light. conveniences: private +) nds: selting them caf, perfect condition. 2534 meee AY; (cg) f — eet at family. ‘Grand 2a ORT: RR. - é " CENTRAL REDUCTIONS ‘IN N RENT . Cieant és Albert ‘Apartment. £57 30, red and Arkansas. IRJIEAIL EST ATE charge of the campaign. Contributions - eet gas. fixtures, decorated; $10 (-room apartmen UBERT,. 1119—Second-story front room; . roo m $50, educed ang A con y_ fro EWING, 106 S.—Bright d-room flat, bath, Sicamm heat. janit i aieviats teeatinn Lonsdale, president of the National e Oxi? ruc, Singer sewi: -— . come me | AUTOMOBILES ||rescrcae cst || BOARD _|iputaiiccimics ws Oe | Teak sa % ee ge waaay ay; stoves, he ance, oo ion: ; | oard optional; Monroe __fPxturés; etc.: rent $12; open. 5 LDOWA Vv. CO., S17 Victoria Bid ‘ B aaa Aad s. slightly used. ene, oe Be: 18th Bee P gees ce $95. Langan’s, CABANNE, 5056— W ell-furnished room; mod- STODDARD, 2810—i rooms; hot and cvid (c89) PPA PP PPA PDP PP PPP DDD PPL PLP LPP LAL PD ank of Commerce, who will act as —— ern conveniences; good meals; $40 month water; 3 rooms, hot and cold water. SOUTH—wsouth of Chouteau ave | ‘reasurer of the’ fund. - ane es — -§ Prive: PIANO For sale; like new: svand- 03— ea som outae. including _ 3 ard make; 88-nste: beautiful mahogany| Solid agate. 10c per line. except rooms for | for two employed. _{t)| WASH, 2108—This neat, modern three-room a . The plans for thi r’s “donation . & Solid agate, lic line; minimum 2 lines. : 4 . | rene. and board. first two dines 15c: NE. a "4 flat. all conveniences: $12.50. Ty a P . 7 case: including Is, scarf and tench; ane, CABAN o413—Warm, brignt-room, sout } day are on a more elaborate scale than ris nal vrice was = ~~ ey ¥ —— sal i. 3 extra ‘room agencies. 25c line po § ass board, refere Lewis Furniture.’ fav: : FOR HIRE sale price. $195: easy terms. Langan’s. 18th ee e ear ~ peti exposure, frat-cliss d. refe ness 815 “ bercmigpee BAT H, $16 | 4 ROOMS AN> SUN PARLOP, £42.50 last year, and the goal is much higher. ° . ae +> au gas g£Ta ‘ 2] a - $4 40 U = outh of houteau e- CABANNE, 5200—Room and beard, nicely UHE & HON 3001 Chestnut st. \ adit og. envette - (opposite. Latiyette Apc 3. Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- | Last year, when the first “donations bei SE fe - 4 condition; s wes terms. Langan’s, 18th and R © © Wilt S am : 3 a FOR FOR HIRE—Bea Bese. i. ” CONN melophone, $25; drums, te $ é A AY NO spraze 7% _s Studebaker, $1.25 per hour .? seanger,, 1016 nd FR Ke I pent 5 tages ult che owen nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North negurnished home: excellent board; running — hauiidind tek ae fe tage vee Abe a its, Chouteau Park to \4 held, the th table _ ; - vicina, . mandolins. lot. water: phone: all conveniences; every- sO jbuilding ey are strictly modern, avenue-Forest 6 | day”’ was held, the three chari as- ¥OR HIRE—New rhe ig $1 per hour: careful re guitars, ukaiele, accorddions, flutes, | @f Oass-Haston avenuei; CENTRAL ! thing first-class. (7) UTH ‘service is unexcelled; will decorate to suit. Bomont 2698. (c7 $100 f , A Aaa, Maen oe be BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut: Coss eston. sociations received $5288.05 from the Unit- $3 t ; cellos, $10; $15. 3 C CABANNE, 5029—Elegant rooms, southern ns - OR HI — limousine, $1.60 TONY PLACHT. 1001 Pine. | Levee to Grand, Chouteau to 88> | CARA! . r+ ARCO, 4523—New, 4 and 5 . upstairs: . ays, one cond the ber hour; weddings and al) occasions, Vio” | EPECIAL COMBINATION JF ER—Brand-|Zaston; WEST—Grand to city lim- citi Chanat datideas ene cae aenia | —Apbly 4041 Arco. Phone Grand wid. (c8} West REAL SeTACN. CARDS ed 'Rallw which al ucted ease. tot aw i, oe . tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to | Forest_2759. BATES. 620 Three rooms and bath: BOwly | ELMAR GI iasae B ded @ moat | tt tren ne rare are ANTS campaign. Contributors that year placed 7 nc é ; 4% 7, | _papered and painted: $ vaclede 266J. (7) — : $12 worth of music rolls, all’ for Selly. $369. Cass-Haston. CATES, 9130 Large | double of Suites | BLAING@, 3647—Near Grand; 5 large, brignt |, Ment: refuigerator, cas gtove, janitor serv. | 2" ‘PHILLIPS & GR et Bo Princess with | their donations in the fare boxes on — Forest ; on terms of Lei cas and $2.50 x Ne manted shone: Sts Qrmes er ' | rooms; electric light, furnace; open; $24. | ¢: decorate to suit. i street cars, and the United Railways FOR HIRE—Three new 5-passenger ek. Wate nia HORST si 1007 cosPa st. “Votes ie a CATES, 50¢1—Newly decorated. .clegantly Se RNS De ae ager ag 8 raver ms haaet » a panier 3, rooms, bath, steam ery. your property, rent, — gave the charities the amount in ex- Wit slanc far uala ane furnished, double and single rodms, in an- AN RSD erOCiE: BUERMANN, PHILLIPS & GR AVES. “p02 Princess oe Po cess of its average Monday receipts in eA E 4 i per hour. Forest 2097W. Delm a NEOUS FOR LE . iL. eoia {c} WEBER piano for sale, upright, good condi- ‘MISCELLANEOUS » board: ob FE t 6197 fo ‘ and electric fixtures; good location . @ Se annnrnnnnnw | next. with board; phone sores r pay” |W. HOLDOWAY INV.'CO., 317 Victoria ula. 808 Chestnut Ss fe7), January arid February of 1914 and 1944, : tion, fine tone, a bargain, 100. Coll SS40 [ nnwnwnrorrwrrnnnnennnnnwnv ¢—For vale; complete; hand = FOR HIRE—Beautiful eight - passen Highiand. (7) | ROOM—Lar ticulars. j _ ousin Ma g OM— ge Sagas near 3c lines; un- WATERMAN, 6000—B §000— Beautiful, 5-room Coitax 14s3W. ne cereasrew Nescusine, tike new: : BATTERIES of ail makes repaired a nd re- “natatienl a pn Ht BS {cis trautine tat, “sith Mner ane” eon. pe Reg punatians meals: congenial INDIANA, ee reoms, furnace, tile bath, |)” ONLY 2 LEFT CASE-HEATH R. E. CO.. 1006 ut st that the suffering among the poor of nent: $135. «150, oe ; also used batteries on han hy TALKING MACHIN Forest 3829... a ‘| household, Phone Lindell 79. (6) | electric. light, shades, screens: $20. 5885 NINA PLACE. every large city had been more wide- © em Battery og 1514 Market st.: Olive téss. Bo ‘a c ES SL . : McPHERSON. 4704-—Attractive room, Single | MCKEAN, 3518A—Modern 6-room flat; newly Six rooms, combination sun_parior andj . HEAL ESTATE WANTED nam | Spread in ome ‘ho water or . = ict) | ARTOPHONE—On per with any gra GEN fRAL or double; first-class service; excellent ta- decorated. = 6) | sleeping porch; equipped with Murphy In-e- Pp the last 18 months than at any Snitheand prices: all sizes. J. | a COUPES FOR SALE ., Beene on the market: call and Boge a 33 | ble. Forest 6095. MONTANA. 436A —4000 S. Grand; 4 rooms, tind beds, vacuum cleaners, laundry stoves. | ACREAG Ly ied ee Oe 2 rst ree time during the present generation. The 22 and oie tate | or coupe, used: more than a dosen to be sold for| up: all conveniences; phone: quiet and re-| McPHERYON. 4203 Pleasant front roth: hot ary: $19 Se en ee ers MENTEER REALTY CO.. gubsidivide. “Box ¥-14, P t ci) | demands upon charity have been heavy mal Life B __ {cit starter. : storage charges at a sacrifice. Edw. A. | spectable-. (7) Olive aa . NEBRASKA, * 4450—8 large rooms bath, hot- 1205 Chemical Bldg. (c80) Flats and Houses Wanted and continuous. oa bi i and cla j ; , 221 Langan Furn. Co.. 2004 Morgan st. ) | BELL, 3437—Two connecting rooms for light McPHERSON. 4308-2 double and 1 single | Water boiler; slate sink; $1¢ (oh) a ent. agmammamnesag ee ' 25 — — : eS OVERLAND COUPE. — housekeeping, with private family. Central |” com in exclusive ‘boarding house: every }PAKK, 1680—6 rooms; ne wly decorated ; FURNISHED FLATS~APARTM' Ts flats, sue ennai rick dette. if ben wane ts sts le. lot 2h {oe Blectric lights and peartes. MR. CLARK, , H328 1. . ws convenience: table best market affords: wilt $15: kevs Henry J. Rei s. 1911 Park. (el) ” mane sell yours it may - . it Rs or ROGER : a) Bo quantity: delivered; ri - 3 S20t Delmar. __Mor Monroe 1100. Delmar 110). '~) 1100._(c3? Cc aE on coe eee e. cnedogage 3 noon: Beat accommodate table ie base fy by . week 7 rIENNSYU.VANIA, 6200—Flats, 3 rooms, with MISCELLANEOUS + phone us. DYAS s as . ) ’ , x F-20, P,-D. rH BUSINESS CAIRIDS aes pet een “or> | month: gentlemen preterr ‘ bath, first-class order, $13.50; convenient to | FURNISHED APARTMENTS— at. (cd ry hones! ortie | diamonds. | a f ROR reo OR SALE $1.90 _weexty, aX; 5! | MARYLAND, 4152—2d 300 southern ex-/| two car lines. Central 2166L or Olive 3532, locality; sun_pariors. i122 Syndicate tryst ‘dean hs = ; dster, 19135: electric BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms for gentlemen, | posed room; beard for 2,. $10, weekly; also] _ (c7) | Bldg’ Olive $74. REAL ESTATE rove " EXCHANGE. Civie League Secretary Loaned. te FORD—For go ge by d reek; cl fortable and 7) oe Gth. . o starter and lights: fine condition: cash or BL i AB agg week; clean, com (i) single, $5; conveniences: phorie. PORTIS, 3169A—. rooms, bath, pantry. laun- |FURNISHED APARTMENT~—Private zat Misso City. le (1) Solid agate. 10c 1 line. minimum 20c. SHROUTE, : MORGAN, 4153—Attractive room, +with ex- dry, closets, electric, porches, lawns, $17; having furnishings of targe home, will furs | LOT Wtd. —Trade equity in a new $-reom The Civi hea nish $-4 and 5 room apartment for rcsponsi- pubis fiat. all rented... for vacant. lo; ana e Livic gue of St. Louis we " 2 “. 305" x . @ ewelers, ES ees = *ti Box H-1€2, Post-Dispatch. : . = pay ag mont 1756—Large front rooms; sieep- cellent board, for one or two: “homelike quiet street, south of Tower Grove Park and able. cars. (96) | ble peop ple, on small payments: terms reas n- h. -52 Po Lo] wis loaned its secretary, Roger Baldwin, te. LANEUUS WANTS BG PACKARD 18 ROADSTER CARPET CLEAN’G—-UPHOLST’G ng. housekeeping; reasonable rate. icin- surroundings; reagonable W td. —One 40-drop. 4 aon new tires. pglectric lights, 3, by = ew bat: ae. Rett gt ol Rg Meat | EIGHTEENTH. A173 N.— Large. ey us. Ls, or 2; stéam heat, electrit lights; rea- , bath, furnace, in-a-door bed, clothes chute, CENTRAL erty. Spel olds och, an ae vauhomeal ile. mg a make a social survey of — : 4 Monee 1100 Fen 1100. (5) Lind 2030. Delmar 24651. He moderate prices. : . 07) sopable, BOA RD—Phone Lindell 3382 for sink: $22.50 coors, large clothes closets, mateo) PLL PIPL IP PDP LPL PP LLP AD OF re Wtd.—Fi tt h n ec ty for the purpose of better or- raft oa deeboes, pout 3 lee FRANKLIN, 2921—Nicely furnished, light h WO west, 1) | WosDS aa PINE, 2938—Nicely furnished 4-room flat: 3 os chy ‘at: tuk, | Sanizing the city’s resources for public el aw our P owh : 4 RUNABOUTS FOR SALE _ . . sOSt) : first-clars room, with board; 41 est. WOODS, 2745—Lower flat, 4 rooms, bath, beds: rent very reasonable. Appl 10: 26 equity, 3-4 room flat, 45xx Lucky st,; t “i . 3 , MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES housekeeping room; gas range, furnace | ==>" aN HOARD Large. “Halt: opposite hot and coli water, shades, fixtures: good Market pply ood second. deed of trust, not smaii toure weltare. Baldwin already has the work . 3 : ildren. @ = FORD—For sale: 2: 1913 3, runabout; in perfect Rene: ee ¢O = wey ff bath; steam heat; excellent: table; Olive | tenant: ; E 3 ANYONE wanting housecleaning or job| GRATIOT, 525—% rooms, $1; keys at 525.(70) ad : ; ; “WEST R : ‘Aw suits. ~~ ; & ning order. Call Delmar 1888J. (c6 “ cars: Washington. near Taylor; two ‘wentle WwW nck pat 3002 A—-Beautiful, 5-room aide ange frat . bona as Me work done, call Delmar 897 or Lindell LINDELL. 3528—Laree. front room,, bow | men or couple employed, Forest 325. (7) furnace, fixtures. shades, Screens | ee to St. Joseph Feb. 23, to complete it, x ht: : (7} |NEWSTEAD, 1011 N.—S-room steam-heated od wee ; | St. Joseph found that its private. char- | rest 761. Gelber, @ TOURING CARS FOR SALE | 3870; we also clean wall paper. window, owger’s home. $2.50 week. _(5) | ROOM AND BUAID—Widow having delight- rent 23: _open — furnished apart $25 . : oe aol ; , il urnis a t; $25. ; | just room enough; board 4 ene os : {c6) " 194, Post-Dispatch. ) | itable and philanthropic enterprises were wt ~ = ——-— | > DON’T worry about money. Your 79 is ent, PRERSON— . 5-passe uri - LOCUST, 2920—Front, also connecting rooms; ful apartmen' - fi Hg nero 4000 | _$00d at Loftis Bros, & Co. Diamonds,\ ‘bath. ‘cas. phone. running water: house- | business ladies or yeatiemen of ‘serve break- GLIVis. silo—Tbree-room furnished apart. 5R. ment: steam heat. hot water: everything: inadequately supported. ° Morris Grocery Co.. {cD watches, “Boor, oN tn sk at bargain keeping or gentlemen. fast only; 0100 west. Forest : ——— ces. 2d er ° : , , ite $6. horsepower tour- | === 308 &) | foc UST. $127—Modern.- steam-heated rooms. | box AND BOARD—Nicely furnished on 3961 63 ~ AD Ay a John H., Gundlach, president -of the AND TOB Joc day. $3 week: also rooms with private = PAGE BL., 4225—Five roots, con:pletely furs J hein co ye : : oC | south suite, strictly modern; Cabanne home, ' hishod. er aan 623 _Ches Civic League, said the league officials = — — . 3 oy sale, 30- — “s arg . 2 : $308: it sold at once; will accept CIGA ACCO. GOULs WANTED . 4 eae a a TOM EBABY, (27 feeboe. Mabe urn om TiLtS Sis 3 large. belay jroome: ied fe bey for something out of pgs VERNON, 5001A—Corner King’s high DOUBLE PLAT FOR CLEAR Tag . @ 2252. m. : 3 ) ; » or methin > ry; " es — Corner nz’s : 96 Rugs, plano, co combo Sate, ; | . ; wan Gee a PLE -ados: ‘gone’ tr Nenmehecsing; $1.26 | Gone: baat bees board; $0 each 1 Bein and Ho- aeceme-aohs hepa and VERO Pee saree reemne. ae Bean CASE-HEATH R. E. 1006 Chestnut st. 2 oe 48) “ek : , ‘a : rs Phone Forest 33 (7) s g Cc . ted. strictlyyclean; reasona bie 4 For sale: Anest 1015 touring cari with | Ler wa do” gour Ser our price | week ue. giamont care. rated, strictiygelean; reasonabie, “ | SASHINGTON BL. 1070Secgnd-at 623 Chestnut St Stee ee eee OO es, nia , 2718—F ished front room, 1 WASHII i Second-story roe : : ' id ones and 60c "e0c . = perfect F edeabiion, 2 SS ge gg FOI cs ner tonne ee acces mEERIDAN wentionen, very, reasonable, #8 room for two persons; excellent board; in Furnished or Unfurnished ea g fruit’ barn and’ enithon ‘i pend - Co. D Delmer 89% Forest (6. ieademy. demonstrate. Olive 5729.. ists Core BRILLIANTE Auto Truek Movi ne IE eee pieasant home. ait A ea Pa ES PS Ap na gg A ayes ag an wa gan “OD. will be in town all next week; nonresident. SOJTHA«PTON | , 3 & co tee WASHINGTON BL., 4922—Lovely front Goodfellow; see owner on premises or oa. Post: Dispatehs me du ians 5323 Devonshire Av. — — ——- = = ~~ | service, ., $3 per load. Delmar 623, Wta,— CE-ARROW—For sale; touring car; in au : and s0. ex. rooms: home comforts; every THS SON. > t es BROADWAY. © Two — genet conv.; excellent meals; Forest 3133. (7) A RO Rc a eae A.B RUBS & 228. 10! Chestayt _ Six-room red brick residence: re- 1410A—Modern 6G-room flat; a - NORTH FARMS WANTED ception hall. cabinet mantels, “tins ~~ celain ne- J | for old ent ma en 3 ‘excellent shape: electric ‘lights and self- 2 d + ae bonded warenouse, f h Peenine wae bath - : AAD ete Prank rent rooms, housekeeping; gas, bath; pr | BELT. 00 van, $3. 2618 in. W EST BELLE PL.. 4441—Room and board: veniences, with or without garage. Delmar ae S re tric fixtures, ished basement. is wili oh ose ps ees ie. 4 rter. Sanner, 4100 Laclede. : hd vate =f & : FOr SALE—Hollier ‘‘8’’ a- Bomont ‘Cont ape | eae rere a ie zy t well-furnished, hot-water heated hal | g poe AER me Bigg Age CHIFEE W 4,2920—2_nice rooms, CL) | cogent ‘ortvate family: for one gent, $25 3922L.. ~ () | FURNISHED) BUNGALOW Beautiful; un.| FARM Wid,—I will pay cash for 10 to 30 usual opportunity; possession given at once. acres, with improvements, within 25 miles 0x125: can be bought right. For Agen 7 Pape Strator; like. new: will sacrifice for quick | CRAWFORD’S—Moving van. "$2.50 load; fur- — ee : room: ( 5SEFFERSON. » §$.—2 or 3 rooms, fur- per month: phone Forest 5519 BELT, 1421A— — SiItVURAGE, mov “in vexchan mn : _ : aN rooms, newly orated: convenient for nei. Dini MAM Lst. sind. - ederh five-room fiat, se ~ CHICKEN FARM—fFor sal ot . , E | | _ ay van Reine F I aap mode oe watvase, Senay, fer 3 oF. 2 meen vate: modern home: meals Al. 77) 23. KO. het-water heat. (7) FLATS WANTE ed room house: near cars: $2000: an ‘eters —~-~ | ments. Hox K-134, Post-Disp is) modern conveniences, iG) - WESTMINSTER PL... 4110—Desirabie rooms, EVANS. 4082—4 fooms. bath. $14 month. 5S. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ ne eke o pemmamggay perso = =p one pe _ = : ——— — eee renee ee eee ae aes . “a ? LOPE PAL LP PALE LEP PPD PPP AFL PAL LAE COPA LE mone Kelner 8° 215-1 ” ay 14th st. Central gino Ouve MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Clean, warm rooms: hot BARGAIN (8) bath; lacie Lafayette Park. Sidney i2igw. | With board; running hot and cold water in| "ww Forder. 500 Olive; phone Olive 395s. |- E os Victor 1468. each; best board n city. (1) (c96) | APARTMENT Wtd.—Steam-heated; Bo. 2 or 6 ete Sade, Houston: good improvements. FOR UICK SALE ae For sale, my **30’? Packard AMERICAN STORAG | MISSISSIPPI. 1726—Two mice. large. light | VEST PINE 38i..9 4389—Beautiful suite of MARCUS. 1410A—4 rooms, furnace, bath and rooms; between King’s highway and Union, = tanger. Tex (Ry ; . s : cine is’ newly and completely} reoms, on 2d floor, facing south; furnished | ™; baad good condition, $16. on Olive street car line; rent not over $v. | FARM—For sale, 1-acre truck farm, gool| B70 STER ‘PLACE. ; a seven Passenger touring car; BP ingen ee chang de ee a ec oe es See. — farmece and | or unfurnished, with or without board. (1) aera y = SasnA——$21; ~ooms. bath, bot: | 2's H-153, Post-Dispatch. (3) re: a big pag terms; 4 » ‘ 12 a ¢ pian oo * ° tg y | ~alumuar pix ial aa ae bh SE PN e" miles south of the city, Lem erry rd, Full three-story, 12-room resid cite in fine wersng condi- alj} ail modern conveniences, — wee: ; Ww front sted onl ith ~ i-ciase Pilg > water heat, gas my furnace, new Ux FURNISRED FLAT Moa se-lgtaa + 4 ae _M. O'CONNOR, 217, 706 Chestnut st. and up-to-date in every respect. “Phone. = Dlg egg ny Mg eae i ARR yr EAR he FARM—For sale: 80 actes, 40 clear; house, Au. ake ghee and Sing - Bf ; tely ’ Deima i 3 mages to desti destination; moving xu cuaranteed: poe erm tures. vn swe” et neat three-room erences exchanged: central west or Pass rent $100: ret ca March 1. Inquire a mae water heat; $2.50 per weekx.jand up. sonnaans awe} © -., > FanvLelom. i side preferred: rent must not exceed $72. ._Box "PRICE Storage and Auction : sell aon Appl her ‘ites - 1 056) nkiin, buvs all. kinds and ts: Pp. -apply elaA NGDALE SROs. ves ‘posure; Sane . “EONORI STORAGE CoO. Grand 1589R (8)| WEST PINE BL., 4152—Nicely Farmshed -# . ' - of merch die H Ee LEONORI STO AGE CO = front rooms, with first-class board: Hot- eee a beceotionally pright 4-room H-155, Post-Dispatch. (7) ier, erchant-Farmers Bank, Eureka. e > _ PACKARD MOTOR GO.. heat and all modern conveniences; bs Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for sonia “ aa Le, flat; modern; furnacey recentiy decorates: WE require -.several desirable furnished ain i and up. & combination fixtures; ad adults; $18. apartments for =" clients. 1122 Syn- Finnie = here Co unty. tt us 3-F00 om house: ‘a 4 + 22d and Locust St. (c80) rniture. pianos, valuables and up. 3 es, COOK, 3916—Nice. clean, spafrnist hed f t NORTH dicate Trust. Olive 374 (c80: Pd en caminn bargain at seaman Mas a gies, 8 ——= 1S H. MORTON. 706 Chestnut so» oO 917. ot. : clean eonene: moving, ; housekeeping room; $3: k, $2; furnace, s wat 5. S, Bath, Fur 22. 50 free phone, —_.— ~ieenaapeoeaa mornnnnne | yD 5 os . 2 T Rt. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co., feenished house. | HARPER. Siences: pear Grand with alr. — a PONCE et oe ts sae BR “ ice . par’ partridge a HRGADIST IN USED C ARS Cass. ARM LANDS in Western Michigan; good ° Py = > »-E senge! 2 ~ Peach. See this = Fo: 2b ~, wees SHAPE ...0-+-0+. SOO PiIROF ESSIONAL ons aT 9 Room, with kitchen- Post-Dispatch, Haw ARES —_ large rooms and ae fixtures. will decorate; near schoo}. (oe*, A eneral , farming, sry ine see MY, | nan "ES leghornay browa _ self ra Nae nee reasonable. TAN : a ian 296) Ts 3 nice. bright rooms, | fruit; ato! . i af acre; dow Wi SOLICI? “IT applications for loaas on fur- Gor lnaits. 20 Sak = x agate, 10c line, except attorneya DELMAR BL., 3822—Large Ist-floor room: | year Olive car; must be reasonable. Box K- CKMAN. 321 Wainwright Bldg. pate : attorne _advies and y 2 ag ey bevty , 6 ent etiorn i = ¥ ! mauled : dine Gan $800. jo ne —= poe ered. refined home, $1.50, $2 a nd $3; housekeep- PPP LAP PPR et hall, bath and laundry; good cond tion; $15. LTRY "AND BIRDS = a Central R. Lindell 273W. e. 3519 DELMAR BL.. 3741—Large front room: Jefferson. E. 819A Magnolia. tan ha oom pS pall . : TT? : " ; = parte : Xx. bath and tollet; 327.50. Cornet & ier ei ihrer 414 Rialto Bidz newer @ ona reasonable rates, from Pig 5 or FB ay Bt a . Foadster; electric lights and DELMAR BL. 4038-—Single Tight housels2p- eee ee” bot” coatae heer F. DICKRARS 3 k. tg 4 completely furnish gas, both| ROOMS Witd.—Two:; yee anegagg * South | electric fixttires. rooms, $10. Grand 3385 *) eo SR good S23 Chestnut st. 1 Sr passenger 350 particulars x K-105 D, : KENNERLY, 4441—Taree roums, for colored; ; near towns. schools; bea eli- LOAES ¢ ON PERSONAL oN PERSONAL PROPERTY i from Suburban =: 4 ee eeeeerees : a my 5 4 ee ‘rr 3 ette. running water. electricity, zas, baat RVOM Wtd.—By two ladies employed; warm | sH NTZ R. yy § E. CO. 108 N. Ninth st. | SCOrT, 2660—Cdlored: both co each. Brown, Solid pleasant room;.two beds; west. of Grand, LABADIE. if, 3814—Five rooms. bath, nicely papered: rent reasonabie. cy li a he 8 Yow cholee. 10-acre me pe Bases ae an oe SED CAR Ss - Cen. 2775. Bh wad lic; totlet — R5c; was range; nice sleeping room; good heat, 16%, Post-Dispatch. Gentral 442, Olive 1412. (e880 f Rent Chasinut § [ House se a ly iow rae W." Swirart owner 5-134 aout — acecybody, Fith or PRs se- 22: ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3. furnished, housekeep- | L bx. O44 Hren-rova flat. bath. kas. “fo Of n First Nat. Bank Fit ie. hi Tl (cont | 40, — a. (c80) | 2 ~—~- | DELMAR BL., 4005—N TT , ae — —. BL., 4665—Nicely furnished room . it on, A*TORNEYS AT. LAW DELMAR h ing rooms or apartment, conveniént to Olive will decorate: §15. cS! 1823 Cheatnut st.: 9 Foom brick | house: ae? ; - MONEY loaned Z BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ‘rates. Room Sere r ntlemen: steam heat, electric } ht, ng th: in ‘KM | car line: not over $25; 2 respectable ladies | Kw ASHLAND PL. dili—4 rooms ani} ,,1!"3 7 tellet; low rent 9 om ‘AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. ~~ lL. 5- eeeeee ee ear eee ele eee bath: in ul e a dru store. P (pi lag = gppopesesseeesoar (24 bar taoen atentully a attended “to; advice ee DELMAR BL... 8921—Second-floor frome | SuESS+ aE Ok BREN gHANTZ RCC. mines Ninth st, 1-96) | CORNET & MeiBrG, m7 Chestnut at._c7) SOUTH A Tu Foal sesceesececess DO] 1998 Chestnut st. housekeeping room; electricity, hot water, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ALM, “eae _ bath. $15. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | . 4 Manes: for atlarted eesere ane 8 4 ' ot cy * er eeweeaeeeeeese LEGAL matters att j i to suatgee Tease reason- ph one PPB PBBBPP LLL OLA AL AA AA AL AN LIAL A ALD } a 4 ‘ LP PIA DPD DPD LD DAP PDO — roo Z feat a; ‘io: eepecowboing: | a erienced lawyers ‘advice tree. $10 | DELMAR BL. 6082A-—“Single front room, $2;] BOARD Wtd.—Young couple desires board Sink 2, MAN, St {Walnwrigh oes) ~ GENTRAL complete: 6 = vale: bdt water, Saas vent, Abdbott-De t also larg: front room, steam heat, ele:-| jn private family of refinement, at reason- &F iaculaen 2425—Modern 4 rooms and age, we eee closets, etc.: Stices $2730: $300 cash, balaave 20.75 month, including all interest. Box tee pr expe 4-cy ee 7-pass. eeee eevee 100 Chestnut st. suite i t t d t y ] ne tru ie: nSaccwescopetecoese’ CENT LA BU U—s06 ny tricity, phone. (5) lable rates: convenient to down at car pe: rie Dr hie 1. Ae ns: expe- BL., 5081A—Southern front, singl ive price in answering. Box K-162, P.-D a ea -~} DESK SPACE—For rent; in well- : ulpped | p55 -Dispatch, niture we mpg es bh starter.... 380 ao seteonme: e tr dig free. (c8) “room, private, home; hot water; ‘reason- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady SEM te hy ear, mn ee eas tor 4 Pana ere oe sis |S aan NORTH Post Disestot___. CE ers onroe - room and use. of kitchen, in |; - - a Athi C1 NAN Cu., 668 — payment, balance notes. DANCING F 5i—Warm, light furnished rooms: BP own pg tod "vicinity. Taylor and Olive; | THHODOSIA, 5803A—Three large rooms, MORGAN, 1034—$15; suitable for lunch hi hei hla gee Ne Eg eo to $30 to honest 4 St.(c) | .. art, at Dreamiand to- men only, (80) | price must be reasonable. a Forest 8000, bath: will decorate; $13. : 0) house; with 500 tactory hands within luv TAG or 4 =a. myple: -pooin have been oo ew ee ee Ee ae 0082 Furnished er I See OE m. to 4 WARREN, 1316—Three rooms; in good cr-| feet. ) tee Dennen | “Chicken iy aa ge At overhauled, repainted, have a ;_ banjo so f Pmen. 10c. “ico ag oedeh ae samen toee Fe pete: for der ; OFFICE—Doctor’s or dentist’s. office; . vest | 0Ux140: marax (0G) i are low in price: ree bousek ft “ ee oe teen raked SOUNTRY BOARD SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. Ninth st. (c36)| ~ jecation in city; second floor. 01 N. COPTAGELI st: : ker 6, 7-DASS......ccceses CASH prize ue Sat “yap eb, 19, | lerces; private fam ) kee. oD 2525W. iat gt tring Rela ap ther dine AEN Compton, corner. £89) a a wr An cad caiee, aren heat” cer 6, eseescesnce te 10c. Sidney’ was nen KENSINGTON, 5208 — Large furnished } COUNTRY BOAR ene oe to county, nea | DWELLINGS FOR RENT —__.. | OF FICES—Iwo, separate, o. suite; tele- granitoid 1S anple street and alley nite: 20 ee phone included: desirable tefnis’ ” Tespon- feet front. 1718 Cote Brilliante; see owner or oS ae cor 6 : i bedéenseanw izes; 25¢% f . single room; conveniences: 3 Arcadia, will. board 2 or 3. babies; delicate or sturdy children; good home, plenty milk sible party. Call 311 Victoria Bid (c46%) | oy house. (7) “PASS. wccecessses ne : — — Leer ss masque- i 554 8- ~ Biprapreies “ech wae et cr +o sewer eter eeeeeee Loomer latest dances S¢ rate, @ » ' eS e 4 bd 1 ~Fi e, new, li ht, modern store; ooh ~— 1 7 i reas yobs 3 « private lessons, For- | Mc Batt og Ree ag yg =F i 5 Gs ot ‘Aa Ae powLiNd. “tido ree a GET loastion for your business: $16, (c'6) suptiied ealastié necole or eam | ; ; : : VOIS. 5701—Manufacturing or mercan- | ~ | BOT Nee Chine Cental “os SOUTH -. | ORY Shoo Sauare feet: stable: sheds. NOW: aa Side Flat ‘Bacrifice payers “es BNbaRS' cn ee eee . 16t ; Marke lessons at Cave Hall. 7 ee Ta so Phone ‘Central 872iL. (0) | ‘ : : . ly furnished rooms _Teaving city. Phone Centra! 872iL. (5) cit one Sentts : aad 2990. | ; lights, phone, all conven- | ALLAZANK team-heaied rooms. 7e iW clean. COTTAGE—New., 5. rooms and tile bath, SRE aT BR eos S Broadway. with 2 seer ad we have a J and 4 room single | , Bato ——— LA a » by the eibes. jences SE th asian’ qameders.. Steam senate | “furnace, shades, copper screens, combina: 1° 20 eis adeah.# 8, bathrooms, het and cold water, om Situ: ea 4612—Room for housekeeping: ali | $8 week up. * Samp tion fixtures, let 40x125; arranged to nook STORE—COR. ARSE E-COR. ARSENAL AN N. a sede pion f.. Hp . Canenionnan: hat ‘MONEY WANTED _ ton mm fall, Gc Comp on and Parx - Bg = ission 25c a pe srson Forest 6654R. HOTEL BENTON—$2.60 WEE corerene haif block from Cherokee. car. my N. w. cor.; with or without ft o. waall ion ONY wid Micined™ of. ate OT rea - = aancing | ons, 4415 Washington: | MORGAN. ——Medium size 2d-floor house- ...1 block from poatbenios now Oo. ' touring car, electric RI val | in six iessons. ing room; well "heated: comfortable; rate, $2.50; think ane lar ree ooo sang wes: bath, sont Pg or dry goods, rent be made us at once bow! it. . ; $12. GEO, J. WANSTRA H, 717% Chestnut st. nn ; & ot aft,tourins car, electric, | " ‘latest dances - mysrentes: pas. We clean _ first “closets, Basement, yard, ete. reasonable for nr good . ao touring car, starter and t and Olive GAN, 462i—Room, with alcove, house- modaticns, OOt ' > new! (e80 | MISSOURI, 2825—Entire rear house: 3 large A. H & SON, 1001 Chestn | NORTH © \ & T7 ‘Acaceiny, ithe eee eee ee ee ee ee - us h t - d Ree. . . al uesday, urday and Sun keeping; a " ot water; modern ~- vated: 3 ion rooms. basement; rent $9. — WEST : FLAT —For sale or exchange fouring car, electric starter ; dancing scnens every alt eniances: room}, 7 ee eeee martes eee eeereeee day senipass ve ! motes mie ha —n Wf ] f era ; aie ORRISON. 1031 gh d location for roon)- 5° mod- “a Fond’ iis E. on oe ny oe ished front room: ' house hy 4531. (c8) DRUG STORE—Fine. loos tidn. “Ganilel cor- oe well rented, near Piet one Bt. “coupe. electrio "s SOME HALL, Ce Bon ay! ae and beth: $1, , : ee bric 7) | Louis; on ¢asy terms Se eeeeeeee PSone sc 8 ones JL ; IVE. 4392—H ouséekeeping and furnished ed Re A. gin + Be Ae a : * nee apply = - a > TAYLOR, $14 N.—Steam heate d, elec- f € of Tod. s | p . eal En ve tail been been “rebuilt | and re Jancini a junday trietly, hot water; private family; Bell} |} _ S 5 ay ss PF tebond Binoy «Foe odern: alee yey oes wee ids cA Walnwrtent “—-" or ows “res! we ee “Br, TEER i ee 14 eS Yo a sing W to responsible rt dvter nour sete in “Hudson 7 i x) om... Shvate family Hodiamont and Olive come ants may “A. H, KUHS rf SON, 1001 Chestnut st. ' ripe , danci un¢ fernoon - vox onSER: 5181—Two me ladies: } 4i. mt hington wae all conveniences. saw. a a gc to J ou to west —_—~ oaeuiut J sec o om exce on > 'esso: vosca. Forest > . 4 ; ‘ Y 7 ‘ 5 - @ b we ~ ig he! > 8 4 . ae cond. BL, front CHATHAM, 6430—Small cottage. large ae Se) + board, hot-water heat; vila 2 or water os Bee shop: Bid and , eT very low. KOLLAS: R. E. CO,, 11 éé ! : (3) \ : , §$030--Eight-room residence; mre e'||| Come to. ice Ba? hn mic : Se Druggist — Hardware — Dry Goods I. Ey ry ve lence ea 7 age , b | DReesm KING AND MILCINER “rooms; all rae "Phone "Tindal W ork’ cae west ___. | 4388 pavetee 4 Sprece Florissant made » heat, fix- | T “Tis connecting. second- cone orgy ot Ay Be - san low runt floor front. rooms: housekeeping; ~~ “West er might tures; fine bu ness ; open, jrange; every’ convenience; $4.50 w eekty. | whi ) (a) oF | F. J. emigre aera aa $10 ee +

Page 20

_ See prerenniretinpereg — ae me ‘ he x : ninceterl adidas nineteen naan a et ° _— OO AIO neat ee ee . ene es anges a i BA ox — sowheet iy te ts Agden tana entee ae inte Mie np iterate NG: tye : sim Mastin on Cs ee feiteetet a adidas eet Cae t+ - ee a ay ngs «“ Se tte SNe neh ae Ci carmen e sessile idh ALS -- “ : wnt aM er ane etre ae ean ane tip. aston MB By i A i a i i ei i a i i i i —_—_—_—_ lr aa a ee a ee al ar ar see 5 en LOLS DOLL ELL: NL AOL Lt ale rhe r- “an aaa , ahs leon “ ei en poirene. ware wera smemning Santana craks 98-4 . . ; note ne . , 4 7 » ‘ ¥ ? . » ‘ o . 2 es” : 2 o r = ™ " 2 bes Bip Woe a ee ae ae Bas os Kg * 2 2) ) me f ea sf * ee = se | se e parses Ay $ a “ p ; i wee aS Oke _ . - i : ao? 2 ee SE ROE REED Bee, ee 2 ee ee ‘see the moving pictures, ——s iat a ade] “Mutt” and “Jeff” | ‘ “Why Not? ssi/ane-.:by Ketlen. 3 by sense Bud Fisher: : e+ — POST-DISPATCH * M Oy Me. SR is Aa & See Sees Reset oh. 4a BAR Saye ee " a a 4 ) CHAM elie te “The Jerr Family” by. ccvreenerMeCardell., “William by ..u0.cPaul West. tle girl?” asked Mr. Jarr un- easily, as the sound of an -ecasional sob came through from the next room. “Now you leave the child be!’ said Mrs. Jarr. “I can’t have any comfort with her the way you spoil her, and I have forbidden her to come out of the room for 10 minutes.” “What's she ing for? I never have any trouble wi her,” remarked Mr. Jate. “Of course you don't,’’ replied Mrs. ‘arr. “You let her have her own way i” everything.” | “Why, certainly,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “Just ( VW HAT’S the matter with our Iit- let little Emma do what she wants to do, don't bother her at all, and she's the best child I ever saw.” @ “You're too partial to her,’”’ said Mrs. ‘arr. “She’s very naughty today be- eause I gave Willie 5 cents to go see the moving picture show around the corner, and she wanted to go along.”’ * Why didn’t you let her go?” said Mr. Jarr. . “She had been to see it last week. “You took her out for a walk and hought candy for her, and took her to and Willie wasn’t with you.” “Willie wouldn’t come,” said Mr. Jarr. “He was playing with some other little hoys and he wouldn’t come with me.” “Well, the principle is the same,”’ sai‘ Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘We musn’t show one child _ any partiality.” “Willie is getting quite a big boy,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘‘and little Emma is only a baby; besides, when I took her to see the pictures Willie. didn’t want to so, but today little Emma did want to go, so I think you might have permitted : her.”’ “Now, there you go again! Finding fault and criticising me!’ cried Mrs. Jarr. “Little Emma is very smart for her age, and she hears everything you say, and when I threaten to punish her when she’s been naughty she tells me that you won't let her be punished. Now, you let me attend to the chil- dren without interference. And, be- sides, Willie didn’t know you were going to take little Emma to see the moving pictures; he thought you were just going around the corner for a stroll.” ¥ “That's what ! thought,”’ said Mr. —_-_-_--—-— WE GIVE EAGLE ae ee nm ee ee ee 7 S’MATTER POP? a ance ee te —_— ~ ow — ee dre seme ere ——— 7 Knows When He ‘s Had Enough! * oeeaieteememenmenenaes tite “PoP I WANT MY GOODNESS Nou JUST HAD YOUR Do You KNOW WHEN Youve HAD ENOUGH | ? tow Do You KNOW {WHEN . A eet SE A i ele eee ‘ mm eee ae eae _— —— eiiciaiand Jarr. “But little. Emma never lét on where she wanted to go and nevér said a word till we got to the moving pic- ture place, and, when I didn’t want to take her in, she commenced to cry and kick,”’ 3 “And you gave in to her!” said Mrs Jarr. “I just wish I had been there! Where does she get her disposition? She’s so sly, she never lets on what she is after till right at a time when you HAVE to let he? have a thing or be embarrassed dreadfully. She does just the same with me when company comes, for she knows then that I must’ let her have her way or else whip her, and one doesn’t want to whip a child when there’s company in the house,” Mr. Jarr. grinned. “Pretty cut, what?’ he said. ‘*"Your ideas of what is cute are very strange,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “And we certainly must take her in hand.” Mr. Jarr stirred nervously. “I'll tell her to be a good girl,” he said. Mrs. Jarr sniffed. “Talk to her!” «he exclaimed. “Why, she isn’t afraid of you one bit.”’ “T hope not,” said Mr. Jarr. “I don’t want her ever to be afraid of me. I! want her to know always I'll stick by her whether she’s a little girl, as she is now, or a big girl, as I hope she grows to be.” “Well, I can’t say that you are un- kind to Willie, but you just don’t seem to give in to him as you do to litt'e Emma,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You can be firm with Willie, and of course a by does need a little stricter discipline, but I've noticed that you never cross little Emma in anything, and if she even starts to cry she can do anything with you she likes.” “There's a reason," ventured san Jarr. Open Saturday Night Until 8 O'’Cléck cys ; u SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Wonderful Values Saturday Children’s Shoes $1.75 Values _FOR wea feet service. Sizes 814 to So 13 ab. : :.: aE me Sizes 111% to Ry eve is ns FOR THE BOYS! BUTTON OR LACE Gunmetal Shoes that are very neat, ideal for school use, and will stand the hardest of knocks —with extra durable soles. | Sizes 9 to | | 13% at .. | &, Sizes 1 to | 5% at... $2.25 Values +" THE GIRLS! PATENT or GUNMETAL Choice of cloth or leather tops, plain toe or tip—very attrac- tive and comfort fitting foot- guaranteed to give per- A Sensational Saturday WAIST SALE a “I want to know what it is,” sal: Mrs. Jarr quickly. Mr. Jarr hesitated. ‘I think,’’ he said softly, ‘‘it’s because, especially when there is a tear in her little eye, she looks so much like you.” “Oh, you are an old softy!’ exclaimed Mrs. Jarr, but she smiled and called t» the little girl to come in and see her rapa and to promise him she wouldr't be naughty any more. High Praise. like one of the common people.” No Danger. I SN’T your profession frightfully hasz- ardous?’ asked the sweet young thing of the moving picture star. “Not so very,” he answered. ‘You see, when the pictures are produced I’m not there, and they can’t do any par- ticular harm by throwing things at the screen.’’ 3 ' "Tit for Tat. . | Foe here, you promised to. have my' suit ready two days ago and it isn’t finished yet.’’ “Yes, I know, but You.see, you prom- ised to pay for it as soon as it was done H LL LL CLEA BA tt the gen ese a neneeaenene te and I thought I'd give you a little I time."’ Misplaced Glasses. TRAVELER entered an inn where a Quaker sat by the fire. Lifting a pair of green spectacles and rubbing his eyes, which looked very inflamed, the newcomer, in one breath, called for some brandy and made a grievous com- plaint about his eyes. “They are getting weaker and weak- er,’’ said he. “‘And now even the specta- cles appear to be no good.” ‘The Quaker looked first at him and then at the brandy. “I'll tell thee, friend, what I think,” said he. “If thou, wouldst wear thy spectacles over thy mouth for a few months thine eyes would get well again.’’ Tried All Places. he got to go to Blankville next week.”’ ‘Why tell me your troubles?” “I knew you had been there a num- ber of times, and I thought you might be able to recommend e good hotel.” *“T see. Well, I’ve tried all the hotels there and the best advice I can give you is to try the jail.” OS EN a ah TOBACC WORKERS a cuttings scraps and siftings of ‘unnecessar : — SK AAAS SION ~~ SN SN SOS os

That bones can be mended with rivets and wires? That sleeping in your bath tub rests the nerves? The newest ideas in ice skates? That a sunken ship was raised with a bubble of air? ular Science Monthly for MARCH answers these questions and hundreds of others. Do you like to make things? The March number shows how to make a motion picture camera at home and 56 other useful | articles in wood and metal. 8 . nae May” & 5 q y nae a SEE. old Van Gelt has given (it worthless son-in-law of his @ jobii — his office, What's the idea? The ir low certainly can’t be of any use the “No, but as long as he has to} office hours he has less time to sp ae < ae et. Sa 2 * & ~ be YS = ie ft £ The Public Service ferson City today,” patch to the Post-B communication from Seligman & Co., the? houses interested i eranization, in whicl rehearing of the nanl plan was withdra tion stated that a submitted immedi A modified plan. tion of the Frisco commission yester Wade af St. Louis, cantile Trust Co. from the New York ? bers of the comm possibly the Wade plan to which the Wade told a r ever, that his plan with that of the interests. They holders, he said, ° stockholders. : To Have T This meang thas 't soon have two plans plan of the Spever bankers, representi terests, and the 7 of stockholders. The first plan cub the New York banlx sion, before approvin it in so many partie ne filled in two trusteeship of Jame: ick Strauss, the ligman & Co., cessor is to be cho firm. If any other shall be filled by the trustees. As ¢ that case be six, the of the stockholders : two-thirds necessar includes the names and George W. Da plan substitutes the Stockholders’ Ce one of the present neys for B. F. Y one cf whom is Sen. the Public Service ¢ brief attacking the reorganization plan undertakes to answ. by the banking int ©ation motion for a oTganization plan. — motion for a reh today, the Yoakum mediate bearing on | fcla'ty before the o Reed, in the bet £anizers, rm their » ‘NE, question ‘the o ek on matters ced befor a ns ore = - ? the motion tor eh ‘Would red ne Mission to prs iol Cense clerk; whose. out whether applica fcr marriage.” "The “lares that the std Reese to be plucked” luck if their