St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1910

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OUR NickeL ) DON'T _YuMmP [- Do THE ‘ (€F CREECY : . WOULDNT .- AND Dime ° iter Aru THE OFF THE HOUSE écaee STORES DOF EUCHRE PLAYERS | : ) , WORK SOW ¢ ! To :BasT ST. Lows. 4

me een’ added to the journeying throng.: ; , | igs 28S oT the room was poorly lighted. “It’s all very well to how. Hasn’t Chief Creecy ever taken a chance ins or cannot, market her wares in ; he aap ee to | Wits call euchre gambling, but if Chief Creecy had fore- on anything? That’s all we do. It is not gam- 4 r. aie: “does “it there, and the ten-cent ; 2 | a seen that his old order would take a lot of money bling, and the police have no right >to interfere. it py ye fare “comes art the pocket of the con- . a 2 ‘4 A out of St. Louis he mignt have thought twice be- Wagner’s Hall, at Texas avenue and Cherokee mer, : with a. well-establiehed eco- y cs ‘ fore he issued it. Some players are going out-into street, where Mrs. Peter Wagner supervises the : : . wR the county, and playing there. One thing is cer- / games, had a full date book for more than a month Be: Y A ; tain. We will Have our games, whether Creecy ahead when the order was issued, and Mrs. Wag- a He p.Eachres the “ .¥ AS | i likes it or not, and no one is going to stop us.” ner declared that she would defy the police and of P ice Easily. 3 Another player took advantage of the gathering have a euchre anyhow; but although she was wil-

Thus has. the euchre-ette euchred the Chief of ) a I to advertise another.euchre game. She handed to ling to test the law, her customers were not, and a. ordered up clubs, and’ failed to hae y ; f ) the players small squares of paper, on which was when the police went to raid the game they found oe a | written: “Euchre every Friday afternoon at 2:30 no players. ; the least sarirtattis phase of the police , sharp and Tuesday evening at 8:30; 2515 Henri- NE of the revelations of the order was that the wave of consternation which. fol- _ : etta street, East St. Louis; take State street car Q) a policeman’s wife was one of those giv- it was ‘the revelation of the immense pop- : at bridge and get off at Twenty-sixth street and ing games; and this recalled the fate of r of the game. SH them had seven points. The bell was tapped walk one block south. Hand-painted china.” Policeman Driemeyer, who-was dismissed from the women play hre for prizes than St. then, and all the other players quit. The wording of. this made it evident that the force in November, 1907, for failure to make an a1 dreamed of, and not a few men beside. The one at each table who had the fewest points hostess of the game expected stack from St. arrest when he saw a poker game -in progress at Sake ecin is the game that the Mara- ....,ined at that table, and the two others moved 1©U!S- Mrs. Mary Connors’ home, 2829 Cass avenue. It | eachre, beginning im the afternoon and ex- to the next. | 66 ELL, I hope it’s a better we than transpired that Driemeyer went to the house t6 pag oewey Sr ee aes Oe on 6 well into the night, has been devised to Bach player was provided with a square of card- W this,” said one women when she read buy tickets to one of Mrs. Connors’ euchres, which she says, and the games were the-family's chief their laundry dor gees Eee Rage aa i; nO} = Who can’t get enough otherwise. — board, and the winner’s cards were punched by the notice. “Of course I’m sure Mrs. she gave weekly, and Commissioner Bland of the support. Others told’ sifnilar stories, and one public # ba phos cee ee arp, who can turn a Jack from 1i., Hormann, who had a conductor’s punch for Hormann got the best place she could, but really Police Board. gave Gut an interview in which: be who paints china, said that she hot only aoiaihe Ma

¢¢ 12 : it’s so much fun that I just/can’t resist With one another, for nothing ts more informal Dee gti © spent her days and he bought uix batt | the ‘temptation to play, Of course, it than @ public euchre, and introductions dre nét (== 7S ee | , ca er. Du we luaesie toe 1 th iy stranger to

at fhe teen te ort ee fr nd assure you I never Tequired. Cf eS 7 % ee a th ie eae | Pea when I the game that I like aN eins ‘ts the favorite prize aX °. -- ~—. | rs ili AS ‘, Bo 2, 1 PS ene "per "hand: bed Indes aT ont know ‘of any cheaper way to in these euchres, but not the only one. Fae seh eemaec a we re fond of ee OE a ig Re ee i eS a ; a — . : saa, ap ARE: .- e4 . Pre t 58 ¥ : ” — . = t 5 * 15 ad . 38 ‘ - : ” y— : 3 aS : ’ ; > See | ay pacterty ak stow . cr — —_— “ae tam ay ¥,, >. eae i tad ‘ i . 4 } 4 —- ; bs 4 es eee % 2 - - % ie x ‘Gr . c bs oS ah from a broom to . " a . aw : “ 25 f 2 as ee a : ye . - 4 : ee a sank 2% ena eee Wien tnt ta ke cape ame Meg” Pas Rates ae nous Ses ‘ te oo ‘’ ; es ; 4 ay =* - es sie Team -

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> , Si yaa RS ee ce a ols sdeai ‘eebee, express money *, ey ap Rack r or St. Louls On file in the City ster’s Office of St. fT LOUIS, Mo., May 21, 1009. a Not Public, Mo., Ww. ©. Stel- t. cals Doat-Dis- 1G Business Manager. to ‘and subscribed before me this 2ist day me BH. SCHMID, Netaty Public, City terus expires Match 18, 1913. S iaashaih enied b Mevetes diate at the Legis- e of Oklahoma for Jan. 2. ¢ steamer Cearina Was wrecked on the bar of Oregon, and 90 lives lost. mn a Watson. the Binglish poet, and Mrs. Wat- fed trom New ork for London. . . Maree js. de Villalobar, Spanish Minister at tom, Wie- transferred to Lisbon. % t G ‘Lew Wallace was unveiled in : “ adi sag at Washington. + . arene at. Board of”, Freeholders u ein the new City Charter. forces in Nicaragua were defeat- e “a fought at Acoyapa. vi meet, Louls Pawhan : F Gasatih tvciialiiiaerssensatives posed 2 ‘Heavy penal es ia iaittiguahie vaodin te hiites 02 4 hours im Utah, and at Richfield they were so se-

o fH, Bwope and many of his clor ag pak ee Hof the United States upheld the @ Con cars athong coal ‘nonper rt i sedition. John J. Fitsger- Ma for fet @'pietestty of 1223 over his nent. — for license by 8 | Lupo, but with many head of the notorious members of Congress, was named for. the were appointed only & caucus of wy: pulie gis verily: Oe Ay oe: ie aDk Mami ya “te Teg aia EO Ps “ae Ce ae ed . Siete aay a “the ay Lees. SARS ° committee reported the conditions Shy seine ih St. Louis to be so thé buildings would have to be iopcie pell-gpmathkl ) t_meseage on conservation, President q — feet depth for the Missouri. and jssiss! Cone Ge ania: sight feet from St. Louis & 2 i e : 6% aee® AORN ae : oo if al Boot Bic ae Sigs ee feiny roms . s on peheapanenel = “ear i fe is surely ‘worth while fo soar for an hour in L that gives 42 Uusion of some day reaching ‘and.afterwards comin -safe home again. a ae AMR PLIC RGSS cog ene. Sori | Was surg to the air now known as “We Won't Go ir |Home Till Morning,” why shouldn't the St. Louie | - spirit of a condescending patro-\age. ‘There rarely been among women the sense of an equal Tdemocracy, which arks so — of the associa- tions of men. The cause of the difference between mien and women in this regard is not diffi:ult to find, It lies upon the surface of life. Woman's interests outside the household have been’ mainly fh the circles of the church and of society, while those of men have.been in the big world of business and politics. The socia? ciztle is necessarily ex- elusive. No home is big enough to entertain everybody. On the vther great enterprise, no politics worthy of the name, could exc'ude any Class. Such interetts reach out to a universal demecracy. Thus, while women have been educated into something of. aristocratic pretension by every infiuence of daily life, men on the contrary have been trained to feel and to value the democratic fellowship which comes from a common service in some far-reaching movement or interés: in some great cause. Now that women have made their way into the work of the outer world. and are sharing in great industrial and political movements, it ‘ts evi- dent the old-time class spirfit must pass away. Mrs. Belmont and Miss Anna Morgan as advocates of woman's suffrage feel that the help of all wom- en is necessary to their success, Out of that feel- ing has comé a sefite of fellowsaip with all classes ot women. it fs as fellow workers for a common cause, and not as lady patronesses, that they have joined hands an@ forces with the shirtwaist makers. Evidently we are on the verge of a democracy of womanuood and the effects are likely to be felt in evety isste in which women are concernea, —_———_—_—_—_—_——_-_ > ———— re -- The promptness and joy with which the sheep herders hailed the dismissal of the forester who has been conserving the public domain, shows what the wasters exrect of Ballinger. —_______¢-¢—————————— TEACHING HISTORY. The circulation record of the New York public libraries contains some interesting testimonies of preferences from childish readers. Many say they like.the history of our country, one of them explains because it tells how they fought and how many battles they fought to be free of England. The Civil War is also mentioned, and the reading of such books !s recommended be- cause it makes one want to be a patriot, too. — It is strange how this patriotism of blood and death persists, Notwithstanding the growth of utilitarian doctrine; which counts the invention of the cotton gin and steam engine quite as signif:- cant historically as the bloodiest battles, children seldom get a glimpse of these all-controlling facts. To trace the decline cf the cane sugar industry in Ciba caused by the growth of the beet and manu- facture of beet sugar is to study the causes of the Spanish-American War. But how many children have heard that there was anything in it but a cruel: Spaniard and a noble-hearted American who \would never, neyer consent to the continu- ance of the old government? How many pupils in public schools, even in ad- vanced grades, know the connectior between the cotton gin and the American Civil War? This is real history. It is not a mere thrilling story dt mad ddring and battle-fed patriotism. But im the lands of @ good teacher it can be made absorbingly interesting, Of course, these things are often mentioned, but i.ot often do they receive attention as the vital and controlling facts of history. It is probable that elder people go not rightly look at this matter, Bducation will have to be- gin with them, for the child will value more highly the story of Wateloo ftom the lips of his fa- ther than the account of Napolecn’s introduction of the sugar beet into Eurgpe. One is colorful and noisy, the other ‘s a humble tale of an agri- | Who cares for such dull facts? Let,tie have great deeds. And yet proba- bly when the Hmperor, planted the first beet, he perfornfed a greater deed than when he won the battle of Austerlitz, People who are proud of thetr patriotism should look into the question and find out the elements of that sentimcnt. - ———++4—_—____— Official figures show that the annual product of American labor equals about $2500 for every work- er, but the average ¢arning is only $500 per capita. The captains of industry are evidently very clever the glow of his . Angeles, spoke in applauding 's highest,” said TS “slats ‘adler oe a5

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; 56S s - re £\, = eva % * HAS 3 ae, 2" . reo pila ge a eee song ‘be ‘written to the same air? LAW AND FACT. ‘fn a. case against the Santa Fe Railroad Co. tor} violating the-hours of service act, the company’s counsel argued that if telegraph operators worked in two-hour shifts with intervals of three hours. the intervals did not count and the law Was not violated. The District Court decided against the company, but the Court of Appeals, Judges Grosscup, Baker and Seaman, reverses this opin- ion. If the -16 hours be made up by adding together the two-hour working periods, the operator’, stunt of daily work will require 37 hours to complete. There are eight periods of work, two hours each, and seven sleeping periods of three hours each, sandwiched in between. Of course, such a thing is not and cannot be required except in case of dire emergency, but the fact that the court holds it no violation of law shows that there is lamcnta- ble ambiguity somewhere. The case is one of tuose g tg more frequent of late, involving questions of, public health and Safety. Hitherto the rules of law have grown out of commercial business usage, the law seeking to promote commerce by giving legal effect to those usages which -nen of business have found beneficial to trade. But we now meet with other considerations, especially those of health, and they are slowly getting into the opinions of the judges. dren is in point. If a telegraph operator goes on duty at 6 a. m., works until 8 and rests three hours, resumes work at 11 a. m. and works until 1 p. m., and so on till midnight, will he get enough rest and sleep? Is broken rest as good as continuous? His actual working time is only eignt hours, but brok- en up in that way, is his efficiercy impaired? Tt is a question of fact, purely, the purpose of the law being to save efficiency. But lawyers can hardly decide such questions without the aid of the doctors. And we may expect to see in the near future the legal and mediéal professions working together to find the fact. This dowe, the rule of: law will be speedily formulated and ap- plied. ——— $49... , F. Augustus Heinze thinks he will make his home on the Pacific Coast where his friends are and grand juries are neither so plentiful nor so punctilious. ++ oe THE GUNNESS MYSTERY. The “confession” of Ray Lampheére concerning his connection with the Gunness murder mys- Legislation in behalf of women —_ chil- } tery, which' the Chicago Tribune published, ts ip-| teresting, but is not news. The Post-Dispatch published the news about’ Lamphere’s confession Thursday: last. The statement of the Rev. B. A. Schell fh thé Tribune merely confirms ‘the state- ment from the same source in the Post-Dispatch. The mystery, so far as Lamphere’s story goes, was cleared up then. The Gunness case was one of the greatest and most interesting of the crime mysteries. The publication of the confession of one of her asso- ciates in crime was a@ Béwspaper “scoop” of the first rank. _It emphasizes the Post-Dispatch’s motto, “First in Everything.” ——— 9-9-9. A petition is being circulated asking a pardon for Charles W. Morse on the ground that he did not intend to rob the Bank of North America: but it does not state either what he intended to do, or whom he intended to do. A NATIONAL HYMN. A Philadelphia newspaper is collecting the pref- erences of réaders on the question of the relative mérits as national songs of “Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle.” It is difficult to perceive any Yeortt in either of them as national airs and songs. “Dixie,” in a — eae ave Seat ig ust por 6 = be — Me BE ea See Toy

CHICAGO’S SUNSHINE JAIL. - From the New York World. light, rollicking tone, appeals to the patriotism of | the South. The patriot is thinking, not of his country, the nation of which he is a son, but of that beautiful region of delight, “away down South in Dixie.” Of “Yankee Doodle” it is neces- gary only to say that it is absolute nonsense; not the fresh, stimulating nonsense of “Mother Goose,” put the nonsense ‘which wells up from the absolute- ly meaningless. It appeals to no sentiment of any kind avd the inspiration often derived from t is purely associational. “Yankee Doodle,” empty and silly in. itself, “conventionally. signifies pa- triotism, and the audience rises to it. But suppose convention had ascribed to the well-known poem, “Heydiddile diddle, the cat and the fiddle, the cow jumped . over the moon,” the same patriotit sig- nificance. The audience would just as surely rise to that, and for an added reason. There is merit in it, as nonsense. There is neither nobility, nor grace, nor dignity, nor energy in either of these products of Ameri- can genius. In neither is there the faintest trace of national character, purpose or aspiration. ’ Mrs, Julia Ward Howe’s great hyinn, “The Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic,” would be worthy of employment as a national hymn, if {t were not for its accasional origin. It grew out of slavery and does not Answer well to the conditions in which chatéel slavéry is not an element. The music used with this song, by the way, is American, which is more than can be said of that employed to make some other: patriotic verses go. We shall have to wait for a real National hymn or song until the na- tional spirit 80 possesses, obsesses; governs and A "9 - : ee “n ital coats ie Mee ke it crim- stage way yrs oy ioe oe x na) CIE Se Aga tg Be co er Rh

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Chicago will be prepared presently to rise and tell the nation if crime germs can be killéd by sunshine. Its new jail is to be built on the top floor and & glass roof will cover the cells. Cheerful, sanitary and consequently corrective results are expected to follow. All the world knows, of course, .that crime thrives best in the dark. The alleys of the disreputable are always gloomy. The improved street lights of mod- ern cities have been of marked effect in reducing the number of burglaries, highway robberies “and other deeds of outlawry. All the world, with the exception of Maj. Charles BE. Woodruff, U. 8. A., believes that sunlight exercises a beneficent influence on men and atmospheres. Combined with open air, it furnishes an advanced. treatment for ‘tuberculosis. Operating in sanitary, cells, why should it not prove an @f- fective curative agent for nroral faculties in a”state of consumptive degeneration? The Chicago architect’ for reform has hope and reason on his side. We bespeak for him the co- operation of the anti-smoke nuisance authorities 30 that the sun which he inyokes may get a fair show. Indeed, if the smoke pall should be Hfted permanent- ly, perhaps many Chicagoans might be redeemed without going to jail at all. FASHIONABLE RELIGION. Written for the Post-Dispatch. There's a large church, tall and stately, In a fashionable street; Congregation sits sedately In its fashionable seat; There’s a fashionable preacher, Paid the highest market price; There are fashionable sermons, Which the ladies think ‘‘so nice;” There’s a fashiofiable choir, Singing fashionable hymns; There’s a fashionable organist With fashionable whims; There are fashionable elders, deacons ° the church trustees, Who: are listening, self-satisfied, In fashionable ease: All the forms and ceremonies Are in fashion—but, the while, Satan smiles a grim approval In his fashionable style. é FAME AND AGE. From the Indianapolis News. At 26 Mark Antony was the hero of Rome; Hann!- bal was'in command of the entire Carthaginian army; Charlies Dickens produced his best and most popular novel, “Oliver Twist; Howe invented the sewing ™a- chine; Benjamin Franklin had written his best philo- sophical work, “Poor Richard;” Milton conceived his “Paradise Lost,” though not executed de fore he was 40; Spenser, author of the “Faerie Queen,” published his first work, “The Shepherd's Calendar; Roger Williams had aroused all the intol- erance of New England and proved himself the Pio- neer of religious liberty, the first type of a true Amer- tcan, an@ John Wesley had identified his name with

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Sl : oa. :, ae « ge AP - : onnections rede 2. 2 5 -steuae les Perrauit’s “Contes =H + th sitgnt po a ony a iv EEN ae - ae Te a ee (The President has appointed Henry 8: Graves, a and ‘salt ‘table ali the time fo Yale man, to suceeed Gifford Pinchot in the For- | ++ fish, "ame we | : estry Department.—News.) y" : t : + ¥ ry : % r a we . ane a e “4 It used to be a gun-man . For Federal positions, | . or it poagpeen Nor any other competent , ee in omitted —— “salad with the roast. Among the polticians— nay be a pudding or only ices, comes: A gun-man the one mat #3 | For marshal of for mail-man, But now the cards are dealt again, And it has to be a Yale maa.

It used to be a bad-man Combined in him the merits For which a chief executive Continually ferrets— dread-man for head-man, buyer and for saleman, , | But now the mode hag changed again, And it has to be a Yale maf. ‘Is there would serve the party And Government as well— . What was his fraternity, . And what's his college yell? Or hale man or pale man, ea He'll never do for jail-man . Excepting he-can prove that he Was formerly a Yale man. “a Pes f ‘ar We Se ‘ 5 Bhs i a ae ee e Ww * 4.3 F San ti be : a Dow! por % : ‘2 ee " ‘ « 7 " b 2 ox ei . sf, >" - - * + “ A ¢ e ° a - « ns ey a! i 4 i a 7 . ait ‘. : 7 HE ’ . . , 4 oe * . 2 . “ - . re > a d 3 = “% ‘ g ie - 4 a a, 4 - : . e ‘ a “ ‘ —s « bilitate the dollar. that its deterioration is responsible for ! . ‘at a otro ; : ter sow buying In Scrbeer's magasine There are other ; jughiy harder xt ORY aoe ~ oft a illustrations of what it is coming to, but we cite this ae al | 4 it may be fresh : Kee

ferior heras;, but, facing us-as she was, intending to charge, there y 1o If it is the gold supply, as enables this paragraph to 7 stop digging. gold. We -_ : 6a A om at ——"s » 7 a gay gtr ot bigtine ’ Po me ing and W for me re of 2 soup .

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_L an." 15.—Mrs. David Beatty is ente ‘ P ie | ae oe —. ce , tS | : BERLIN, Jan. 1h—-Whant £ the: Prato sg ng the "Duchess of Butherlan and her daughter, ay Soa ie, Ff * __—e mastic tee 108 Gos SE » Leveson-Gower, at her house at ee Lees x 2 el ' Mowbra " e u : #8 ; a Sa! m Sis . . > N . * , a a a “ vs . : 3 . . ; 4 Sea + «a % Wah a % ; . Ste 8 OS by 3 ee, . . co . - e a Ors a x “Y - vf : nae : i of: ‘i ’ , a we o> 4 a “. , 7 * ns a ‘ . ws ro fale > " g ‘ . Ee ct} | OF Sateriand who is th Bar! of Roe- . a : “a e > 4: . b-€ cad %, are equally loeuky- ote: ‘is nd, -the- other, divoreea

IR JOHN FISHER, England's First Seal Lord, who has Become Lord Thetford, wilf retire on Jan. 2% and wilt be succeeded: by Sir, Arthur K. Wilson, the “Silent Admiral.” “Tug Wilson,’ as the Firgt Sea, Lord of the future is familiarily called, has immense energy, has strong views, and is described as the highest authority in the navy on’ suanery, strategy and ‘tactics. . He will be 68 next: March; which means that. he can Only serve two years. — Mile. Jane Marnac fairly captivated Paris, during ea ake | = 2. ses Be SES ee ee i the run at the Theater Antoine of George Feydeau’s Mrs. ee ieee Pe | *.. ee gee cae ® amusing play, ‘““Watch Amelie.” She appeared in the ; taal bs i 3 » i ot Se Bes fee : aa role of Amelie. “a a . ‘Mise’} oct) MR Ok A Ee Mile. Felyhe of the Theater Gymnase, one of the: de - ni - fhe ions . Te Ses DANAMA BANDITS a od eo ee ieee a SS most beautiful of features among the youn 2 :. the | hw . ‘The Bart and Countess of Covsitry, th ah. of oe To Bee actresses on the Paris stage, ‘has a figure ic ieee 7 '=| TAKE MINEDS’ PAY LBW gee “2. | € Me eee oo Se ey ee Two children of the British aristocracy ifn whom Ay et efor ‘ christening » oor . : Re ogi ti bes Ba age % 7 ha 3 : a A | 3" many Americans feel a specia) interest are Olive Ce oe “ot sou o Aldeford arctic Mr. ane e | a ly Ge a a og Kes JR eae : Eq celia and Dorothy Wyndham Paget, daughters ot Mr,. : Mule, Laden With Gold, Runs. Away oS gg Al ee oe oe, : - ae oho ee elder daughter of the late William C. Whitney Of | — sei

| ie ge OR eens mee Ck oe Re New York. Mrs, Paget's mother was the daughter and Portion of Company’ 8 o a oo ew oe lll of Senator Henry, B. Payne of Ohio and the sister of } waAlth Is Saved. j oe ; a Z toe “ = ” a . ee | Be et silver, a mule’s load. The silver was too heavy to Oe ee ae 7 7 _ . #rench. 5 eS. i carry far. The robbers buried it probably. © Search ak Ur UO tened to Music and Now Work | nonis Chatohdems weoitene everett Mae ‘ | a Re ae for it is now being made. | X “ty, hy Mh, eee Lee ' Pern “presented by an Amertean. odifi % or pe ssh tes > ¥ ia me > , 7 “ iol " fo Me oe % Pgs eee ee Will Be Produced. bp ae & Bag hon iil eo bd 2 you % . é e ee ees a ee The hold-up was the bolder because it was made in : Ra a a ee : . , who instructed the young inventor rte : broad daylight; Ae aves to the ‘eompany’s sawmill sta- es . io . se } a yi st rur i ye with a sel sen enium cell : = P : fe eR eee ay 9 hee ‘tion in con four miles south of the ‘mi ar IS dancing of Miss. Mary Glynne, the child actress, that | “I do not pretend; as | youne 3 sunmer, 6 ndieated te arg of the v oe Military Hospi- coin to pay off the miners in the camp. i - | he has written the music of a new pantomime spe- | Te#pondent was apeut says Ss 2 ounces in a repo fe mab Sum Genes. 'te toe 3 Shots Fired ‘to: Warn Rarctie FOR FREF TR ADE NOT LEHARF UF cially tor her. | ,* the Saal ee Sr a ae Sma pa once va aloes 2% 3 ; bhi The arrierto, with two pack mules, carrying the This pantomime—a labor ot love, which has been ponies eng 8 onl ae ae ati eae er rr Te COC Sm ,| money and mall, was riding éhead ‘of the accountant. written by a child for a child—will be played éntire- }_ ctica eee 2 aie. be elie ee eibabetn he gle re eee Delpers They reached & narrow road through the deep jungie ly by children, and the young composer wil} himself eS te Bergen a pigs ~ aad ah aoe Piainty, the rop-| Lronmaster Is Accused of Having | Critics Believe Composer of ‘The Son sieteiy ctr ee ae Ean not to kill the mail carrier, but } Contributed $5,000, 000 Secretly Merry Widow’’ Falls Below Master Moritz Lutsen told a reporter, with boyibn | ‘2° the a ‘Would be easy to get away enthusiasm, how he came to write oes a CO Bes. es Be a ae ate NA oi mall. Five shots nit im} to Fight Protection in England. ' His Standard. me SE Nee | Bruck the gold-laden : - Rss oe AT" IC CS | aah 4 arriero’s mount, ‘scared by : who dances acts ‘The Merry Peas TRAN. : the me cope hgegeies i Vy aa and New | special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and New | °"* —* we Beye oma gen g to compose something | ee er She persons from whom a'pe-| The silver-laden mule broke the rope that held her ng gh sas a a Pub. Co, coon York World.) | yrenNA, Jan, 15.—There was a dress rehearsal of a eryers,. ca memes nee # tributed secretly £1,000,000 sterling sora 009) to the Frans Lehar's new operetta, “Gype> Love," which th ote Be perk rons aa geek a % Po UE. ee gre / cause of the Liberal party for the purpose of fighting.| has been staged. in the Carl’ Theste : “pram, = a te ee ee n in the interest of the American #teei| The scene is laid in Roumania’ and the music ent home and 4id ft. Then 1 brought the [0 3) Fe Trust, is hots ws wefan waen by the British | ¢nroughout is Romany ( “* - : of , ind Theater here, | Ga é : protectionist party pport contention that the rhythm. Although there are eek: beminsee sit ox. do not lack fascination, the monotony otf the Romany. music is likely ‘to prove wearisome to the general |! public, especially as the oretto is hic sarge and Bo eee tT . peeled eeniehthe periteniee eo 4, fin | an multimillionaire w “Gypey, Love.” must derena tor success * 908 severa} ‘years oid, and it is gent fmt. ee ee

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Today on the R That’s Why the Demand For This Car Has Alway Over 10,000 E-M-F “30” Cars Are os + a Pty “* af o* PG MR PRR ora, ae Tip Sp %, © E-M-F Here are a few figures th alu r _ see we OOF Om va? To give an idea of the magnitude of these operations is well nigh impossible. Words will not suffice and figures sucti as one million and a . -F “30” and Fianders “30” automobiles are manufactured in two Give Buyers Better V mammoth plants owned by the E-M-F Company and directed by the one Here Are the Reasons Why. vac- devised. IGNITION—Dual System, consisting of Splitdorf Magneto—10,000 on E-M-F ifications E-M-F “30” h. p., 4 cylinder, &inch bore _LUBRICATION—EMF a Hi MH yeeetie 22 ~ Pay 4: rE: Only those who have enjoyed a tour of these tremendous factories, PRICE—$i,250 f. Mich, | ~ € ‘ ee d a is & aé iy "e ee “SB BRD) ~ ~ ~& ae ntnictedbotanen OO ETON tt pape een

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_— had is ET eae cere LEE, A RE the Raw Materials to er Entirety id' Every Owner is Boost jatisfied Owner is the Best Salesman— ers “20” is Already So Heavily Oversold y tas. om ing Ph hae HEAT - — eo, 8 a Right to Know Who and What - - of the Motor Car You Buy ht, and you owe it to yourself to investigate thor- ourselves, we. do believe that mone other can outdo this I, the engineering talent, manufacturing facilities, and integrity and fair treatment of its patrons—not only fair, but > eb sikeouaauele ‘ ope Wine ae you that the E-M-F Company wes financed and is | : chase.of. an gutemobile ought to be a permanent investment Detreit men. More than that, he will tell you that these : iiberal proportions ct. Satishied as to'their financial ability, then satisfy your of the E-M-F Company: yal Hon for taking care of customers = 6 DR J.B BOOK, Director Wayne County Savings Bank; D i indicate to you what treatment you may First National Bank of Detroit; Director Anderson Carriage Company > - es 100,000 Garland Stoves and Ranges per annum; Director First National ¢ a OL CALI ALL ALTA AO I A CO LLIN wns * + ; one. We'll mail it on EEO ah aes S. Be eth ‘ Sa ge ok e Rin ce, 7, Se

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CHE TY r GIRLS ‘WHO SERVED AT FASHIONABLE —_—_— RE ECEPTION SATURDAY IN SOUTHWEST SIDE RESIDENCE| si

ext Speers *s > a See ey i s x s. . B ¥ Pe A. Bes thet ob Oe ‘ ca ae » A — PET er Eee ia O . £ , ieXer all “oe ee - . ? 4 Coepcateete + of well-known St. Louis’ women, all of Y end lacquered. It wil] pe returned ! ; whom are identified with local art move- “ y eee ee Hutchinaca Jeweiry Co., The Clotho Club ak ok first meeting | tend - . % % ——-__— of the year at the residence of Mrs: a tre US. opera rare . sscomneng Pg Y v7 . WOMEN’S CLUBS. Louis Schonfield, 4445 Maryland 3 ate * 4 ‘Halsey e: Ives 4 MaDinckrodt, MA So * ¥ Mrs Geo. Willard Teasdale of 4310] Roll call, “A Thought for the 7 a Davis Jr., William G. Boyd, W. K. Als ee ee NM / 1 COCCOdUTC ST RZ Delmar boulevard entertained the ladies | was responded to by exe om} y Robert Atkingon, Hf. B. Bridge, S| : & with DnacygsNoypnt ta dirbrcr yes de Fm rate ae tea scp , Frederick H. Kreis- \7) ii RG yesterday, She was’ asdisted in recelv-|er and a eran: se t 0. RB. Mersman, Frank Lane, fe ST Downe y ing by her sister, Mrs. F. X.. Berede Bane ere i Py, Po Li hh hla Fe eee eee 7 ;

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> he . ee Bs = ae ¢ - al : ; poi Ch i: SS Soe oe, ¥ a ee te ra > . * * - P « » be = - io: Ee “> a, a ed ¥ : : La, i ee, Ce ee es ee cm A iis . ryt AD + ¥ » ys ——_ — non ° , £4 g at 4 + 02 ore $e x, * es" a . . " _ SS » ~ . ; " : i Nae ® - ce a / 25 o ; - | ee ae co a : 3 Wit . re 5S Gee ee Fi ae . P A 5 ae #5 ux : s e See 7 $ & e: ] 3 > 4 A 7 e Tee, 2s D A ‘ i+ Ye bac F+ 4 - % ee J >! an - BS oe ; 3 . ; . : g ee 2 c* % a 4 ¥. ‘ . . es hs 4 - : 4 ‘ at . wes eS = ‘ Ps & s ee 7 mem ——- Those present were; Misses Louse Ger- | fer, J. Armstrong, J. Lovinguth; Messrs. | Minnie Van Doeren, Mayme Kuelker, F ormer ly up to $3 7 50; R educed. or AES > 4) ee sir Miss Léotitine Dwyer entertained Sat- hard. Helen Schmidt, Clara Martels,|C- Krull, C. Hermeling, H. Kirch, A. iédna Nolde and Ada Schaffner; Messrs. gdh firm + VP SE [ embroidery. Cpuntiess urday with a luncheon in the. private | yy, 'H Bessie St * Hazel Hunt, | Schafer, H. Schafer, W, G. Ford; Misses} Will Mehan, Leo Maloney, Frank New- Form erl Ul to $69 OO: Reduced to "ics Ra ee re rental their Pas teest dining room of the Buckingham Ctub. oe ee '}Laura Schafer, Elsa Schaf F roth, Earle Calhoun, Arthur W ¥, P s ’ | pee fe the har ork. Lillian Remeley; Messrs. Otto Schultes, , er, annie ; abe aap. ts 7 | : vit : laid aiegieee fy * kof the Siste Killarney roses formed a large oval cen- Walter Sternberg, Oliver Lange, Glenn Shriner, Minnie Saxmeyer, Elsie Phir-|}- W- Wheeler, Etzel and Charlie | . ahead has ae- terpiece with two smaller mounds at] isoremann Harry Goddard. Milton |™@n, Flora Phirnian, Emma Krull. Schaffner, o tiese od and been. instrumental in dis- each end of the table, with lighted pink Bailey William Hunt. Pes 25 toe on ne 3 Hennes ‘of buttons worn rose-canopied candelabra. _. is Willow plummet, mac, from old feath / re Party piped = han 80 Th ese R emarkab I Cc ‘Sar ; Ss # See EO Tia CO % nrg ‘the work ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer received with A party was given in honor of Miss H. ers, in one week to ten days. Peck- of ign Tritschler’s birthday, Wednes- phe sippy eg TOE her daughter, who is one of the sdason’s/ pox sraduate in music at her home, | ham’s; 616 Washington avenue. day ‘evening, Jan. 12, at the home of ’ -e | Miss Matilda Schwecke, : oad : 3 Ae Repatan ase ae Reig ae neko Pages. 2100 Gravois avenue, Sunday evening. irae street. Those Saocak eupits sthemen be, QR ar f . Morrison; FH =, Mise Deve ee yee in} among those present were: Misses H./ A birthday party was given by Miss phia Schultz, Ida Dienlin, Bertha OMe a. iam, ‘Maffitt, John ent sh shite etme, Shs bie Paris | Bebk, O. Nill, P. Nil, F. Schurenbrand,|Mae Tonkins, Jan. 10° The guests in-| Fresch, Rose Dienlin, Ella Fresch, El- ees Satin J. Wade Fey - Prabegh _ 1 © guests in-|k Maurer, A. Finck, J. Steinhauser, E.| cluded: Masters Willte Howell, Peachy | sic Bandenistel, Alma Schwecke, Lisetta i: a tap nage Si gecaped uded ora South Brown, Grately camp, A. Bohres, B. Beck, L. Nill;|Shaw, Fred Holekamp, Camilia Jacob- Fritchy, © Matilda Schwécke, hina - J Rides ‘Scott. oe ead Phul,‘ Julia Thomas, Ella” Kirisella, Messrs. R. Beck, W. Gummersheimer, meyer, Percy Lane, Chauncy Witte, Or- Fritchy, Alma Christian: Messrs _John a: Paramore, Kyle Yarnell, Adele|\,. purgdort, W. Geisel, F. Sebulz, R.| ville Stura ple ,. Qo a ' , ’ y, Carrington Weber, Duke | Tritschier, Louis Fresch, R . - me 5 Se ois of esa Marie Haydell and ° Virginia Tietze, H. Stock, A. Krusz, Raburn, Rudolph de Hodg, “Clarence| witiam ¢ Ed Tritschier, F or me rly up a D. UU “4 uc tO” . ee

ulius hristian, Ha 4 * if Jt Kelley. Leinard, Roy Tonkias, Richard Hole-|Charleg Christian and ‘se. poe, pore mene br care 2 mother, #00 4969 “Miss Ell i A birthday party was inninh in honor;} np, Harry Thantenhorst; Misses Lil-} Wm. Dienlin sr. : : F ormer ly up. ie "aie Rah ore & Kinsella will be guest: of | o¢ Miss Margaret Page of 6300 Alabama jlian Pearce, Vira Wittle, Hildegard Ha- . i - ; §:80 o'clock, t. The Rev. {honor at a tea Tuesday given by Mrs. | aveniie Saturday evening. Those present | bere, Eunice ‘Tonkins, Adel Wedman,| Joseph Gela # rim erl ul tos 5.00; : the Robert Ea w er entertained his frater- Po. Pee © + Ga 1 werd. Wilson at her Lindell | were: Misses’ Bertha Conner, Bessie | Ada Howell, Mae Tonkins, Tillte Wag- nity, the Sigma Beta Sigma, with a st oA a j 7 ee a igen home. a ee Glasse, Bertha wehmann, Margaretjner, Elizabeth Wagner, Mabel Phyle,f party in h me mY Poy : friends . ’ . onor of his twenty-first birth- ‘ P “% os Page, Bertha Menke, Ruby Wallace, | Belle Thantenlorst, Kate Harris, Neoma | day. Those pr { ae umities. - Mrs. Charl Gtbs present were! Percy Cohen, iM Sy RE gh es on, Mrs. James ial. Minnie Jelly; Nettie Page; Messrs. Gor-| Sturdy, Jeraline Moore. Irving Lange, Nathan Berger, Everett 7 =e OOOO ee Se tenet = be ons ar and Miss Daniels gave @ tea: Friday don Faragher, riarry May, Tony Lavar, | Hunkin, Milton Greenwald, Raymond ABS, | ES eee A Cree et 3 | o~* TERR ER a, aaa ps es a he ange oe at. Mrs. The to homes inj Bert Kelly, Henry Lavar, Harry Page,| 4 surprise granite shower was + given Goldberg,.. Frank Sale, Harry Tauser, | | a = nr | a ee ee ae + 2 Sane sete place. ane ea was given | Jack Roach; Mr. and Mrs. Armin Alt-}a+ the nome of Miss Marie Freyer in| Harold Mange, ‘Joa Rosenblum, George | | Ht. gee As. | [ £G, FF ty See - ¢ balinae ' | Springneld, ie heira, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mrs. Lavar. | honor of Miss Mathilda Schwartz, who | Schoen and Morris Fisher. of Chicago. 4 / eFwFr™ ecev Us EL ££ : | frocks of | on bgtawerd Assisting ‘the h i’ , will become the bride of Gottlieb Wendt. : hae _ They wore picture hats of white t | dames A. G Wichmann were: ©s- | «a surprise party was given to Emil | Among those present were: Misses Lena oun $1. chemfea f Coats $1. 26, Men's | WE are particulatly CCM LEaL with garlands of blush roses and carried | c Gennett, Clara ‘ mene, Gausman in celebration of his thirty- | Hartman, Mamie Lewchen, Anna Juet- Universal Dvei and: omens ce. —_. Furs immediately.” We hav Bt . | Brentzer, ‘Pybus, Clarence | + iurth birthday at his home, 4863 South|temeyer, Mamie Fullweber, Johanna |°'¥e St. ‘Both ie ye John 8. Blake, F. W. William- siuntay avenine. Théde préb-|ossb. Louke & peep cones ~~ mink pieces and : . William Dee Becker. Servin eee er ; = a pers! Miss Edith Shereas f ; th ked tog | F ee OUlss Nugel | were: ‘Misses Bleanor Davi lent were:. Mrs. Henry Gausman, Mr. | Elizabeth Koelsh, Mathilda Schwartz, tiahetée oe era and Miss Ivy ©y are marke : ‘Lae and Cecelia, Herbert Lay Bee goth, 1 coll sagen tiga sete Pagers and Mrs, George Gausman, Emil Gaus-| Gertrude Lemhen, Mary Ratke, Marie anon a og rome been passing several art den’ s sets also | are B Zork were bridemaida. =. | » "pice The. hours’ ‘were from 3 *jman, William Burggrot, C. T., Burg-|Freyer; Messrs. Bernard Freyer; Gott- PE oulsville, Ky., returned: Fri- -_ : Se . grof, Henry Gieseking, Julius Hammer- | jieb Wendt, John Freyer, Chas. Schmidt, | : Meer ike | | . Har- | peas ¥~ ‘|etein; Misses burggrof,: sizzie Hamm, | Albert Freyer, Harry Schmidt Jr., Mar- ae fi eee. a neeap eee Wel ee a a Tom Mightman | * eee Katherine ¥ Anna ‘Wholchok; Messrs. Russell Ham-j/tin Freyer; Mmes. Harry Schmidt, Miss Estelle Oiteoks Barrett, Mrs. } Wom en nc 'PAICSseSe Oodacii innett were groomsmen. Mr. and Mrs. |... ot. M ¢ Evans Blake, author- meratein, Arthur. Burggrof, Frank Gaus- | Walter Buettner and Mary Freyer. Teresa Keleher, Cecelia Barrett and | ‘ Ss a ee: et aed ee ? spa ¢ je opeeaghae pwyenalcdy | Inneapolis, Minn., returned man, Rodger. Gausman. ms Florence Barrett will receive their | CF oar th: up _atter ; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Foster of 4650| friends at the Japanese bdoth of the , Women’s Cloth and aie. anes 7. ey. gens roe 8, we a Misses Esteilia and Ethel Bull of 2821 | South Broadway are receiving congratu-| Charity Carnival, given for the benefit oe wp it ee eS a Sil 2% Nebraska avenue entertained a number |lations upon the birth of a daughter, /Of the ‘Sisters of Charity. Pitt fHeten, Ba Balin; 5 lee | Braet yet : fhe ‘ ef their Belleuilie and St. Louis friends | Cecilé Florence. Mrs. Foster, before her f TASES ; cloths, a rena t Were Bk pel eek ee ee ei 4+Sunday. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock. marriage, was Miss Cecile Davis. Mrs. J. Douglass Childers, of Page |- | 2 desirable materials Inde ack a... ¢ivehfae et. are | ange? present were: Misses Lena Stetz-. boulevard, entertained Tuesday evening 3 ‘ brown, tan, gteen, asi” laet eae . Julie’ Rheinholdt, Emily Beckerly,| Mr. and Mrs. Lanett have. given up; With a musical and literary. program. a es ce aig Corinne Osburg, Hildegarde Stein, Sadie | their South Side home and taken an The soloists of the evening were: Mrs. “a Re need t e. - take apartment in the Warwick. Grace Alexanjer Leland, Dr. Hugh ee aeation oF ’ : a ~~ Harkins, Miss Naonie Weston Childers, age eee ae ea te Pe : Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mahoney have | Lillian Meinecke, Mrs, J. D. Childers. OOS + taken possession of. their new apart- Those present were: Mr. and Mra BE oe Ad ment on Goodfellow avenue, near Ver-}F- E. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ore hon avenue. Meinecke, Mrs. C. Pleuger, Louis Bud- may et = tg le SO Pap OS gp ya OR a a ve cto eee agar ai ge tl eg Nee eI pad o a ‘Miss Clara Hager of 32% Barrett street | ecke, Adelaide ‘Pleuger, Lillian Meln- Be ot "TS tee vias ; — ‘ rte 2 nase mee 1" a Russe A. Hine PEON ages ft gatece = "+ A pleasant surprise’ party was giy jis the guest of Miss ys and Lena ne Olive Monell, Naonte Waenee | 50 to $225 Waist fo , Bs ar ne j os us ephags k Si “yy sien Hum, wk i - am : e He 3 : , | : Ee, os Ba) ai 2 18 Fire nes " P : ‘ ty apni Ry = x . we : * a eet % Fi on - 7 hs on, tm a hk it Gers Ss rway was tee iy | - : ” hs ie - , oe ee Rs oe 4.25 it er & es; $ s sy » ee at ee een . Rnd Bre. i nae i : ops fs rs: 6) ee meeed 2: Co: ne. in , J ite’ thee 4a Deeeten, | “ os pei | ee 5 So RpES be ra hia My : 7 e 2 | a i ne ee "ees A. SS =m cs 3 ae le “es Crave cab en se aa 6 Be asm 2 i. x be ag : | , or. , ol ‘a Spe | ate iy 8 : ee ee 2 : _— ess Ag . - e . * eos a | | yb agit 2 alien oi sane ae Iso anayt a tls upid. eo eg. : ‘ je a, of 39 1 1% ne ‘ re eee Ah: wo idee can | es a droge thane prabe So fmes. Roy | « | aH Ley, Yes tee ee es ae Se = sev oe | : Meee ® wee MEE; SO its x2. (ME ARM si $s SU 33? GREER ES. ELE LA LLL ar, Speen SS EN oe, . -

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Page 8

Be i: oie on 3 ie ie a! Aes cee NG, 1 J JANU he : eh, bite Se ee pa - where Mrs. kent s eee ee, Mrs, Davis will remain . 4g R d BS: she is settled in her ok a ically: Reduced i of ‘Sire. George D. a on in the muest At the close of the last week's business we went e mu Mods BES Siesta. eeuees|f carefully through our Goat stock, and when we came but mae across a lot of Coats which prudent business methods nits Andrew Kiskadéon hts has been ma selected as it told us were not moving fast enough, we put a ee | for ring Vey of: ae x Bratives Columbia “in vw an aod Kansas MSSOUrL, Texas | on them that we felt.sure would make quick se a | but the one object, =e, ns The members, of the First Prestyterian}y Certainty. We cannot wait for ad to move them | half-way methods here, sell t a ) co their newly ‘elected mahi Soh we'll do it by sheer force of PRICES cost or value, and forget thet Pi ¢ Mrs. H. N. Henderson entertained ‘Tues? Here’s the Clearing Sale at a glance, We'll not go into There are about 500 § its in volver . ina ES ee ws Fea details—you all-knoW the high standard of style and quality of newest cloths and colors sto & the 1 style St the Algongain Gh sae The ing a “‘Garland’’ Goat. We want to’ sell them quickly, so we’ll will be good for two’ or three n ; ne. AE ies ne : make a long story short -by. quoting.:a- few. of the specimen | are. some of the bargains: a ‘gi ce ee Mrs. 8. J. Hdwards last as ast Week. — vie values and actual reductions: oe OF a$ 2 31 its for. . ' yee wood, will give. tte “hid eae cnbartane. 00 f ha C ts | : 4 ; / @Qn. and | :. ees ” > at oa ee eeeey evening, Jan. 25, $5. or 0 0a former] $15 to $20. | wise” i. Tinea . and A Suits for. “. ove ae . Pee ay, tnngton ban 'ema to caitornn|| $10 for Long Coats formerly $20 and $25.° ||. $45 to $55 Suite for_1. 0. = et: to remain, Bete $14.75 for Long Coats formerly $30 and $35. > $65: iad 35 2 and 3 Piece. i wi TS oe a ae “Pittsbars. | $23.75 for Long Coats formerly $40 and $45. All sizes in each lot, but in ‘most ¢ ran Crystal All handsomely tailored, in the newest cloths and colorings, nes aid ofa kind.” = of ‘relatives Le % week, peta top some full etre lined, others half Aned. : . a & . ; home” Mayme, Wein ot a mee te , canada an. ( «aer | 14... ff ae ee : ae Seeey es wietm at’ the ava with ‘his 2 hi Silk Petticoats, ’ Silk Petticoats. Silk’ Petticoats, * Dia Me se | . Yeaag o.oo

‘ Bid. p ome oS anc Heart th . Jam es L. Johnston departed last week for for 9 9 oe his home in Pittsburg, after a month’s visit . s - 8 with his brother, John F. Johnston. . — All colors. All Colors. New Putian? ) . ~ Robert Pollard was o visitor last week. / , em 41s DCCL Miss Maudé Jorgensen of Hastings, Neb.. | " ; we, visited her brother, Ralph Jorgensen, during | a. Py yam Reva ok : the holidays. | _-— : ro pi y: . ifs P t ' » : : ; | & se Be

* - Ae Oe Dak a” , ay ras 2 id aD (tet oie Lat » 4 RFS

Brecke Jr., Joseph .Gauson Jemes rey gs from a” week's and Harvey 2 i EB. B. Hull has gone te Montana. = ene es Ee oe : st eR. bean, ie “Gy

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 3B. Grace have moved te the city.

ee

y J. B. Donnewald has gone to New York: —__o- ae ; ee ee Richardson greturned to Idaho, aft- er wits relatives. ZL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mullins of St. Louts yee wees-ene guests of Val Ney Park en

? ———— ' = W. Nelson of Kansas City was « visitor - > here. ‘ nibet tin ee bern te Mr. and Mrs. > & ——_eo—-—-——" j ) ee | ki¢ JEFFERSON CITY. SETEE Vz Stout women—even those who were fi] _ Sestorel --:.::- sled Gal Suen ‘nekec ae (eee Hl 22s BP meinen) (eo / SS th OAe:°| already wearing the. other Self-Reducing 30 DOW | seis aargaret starrer of Kanga city,| M~ fees z.::1 Corsets—find that No. 522 still Mansion, departed af the week-end for home, | Mees saat. , ? TO their figures by from 2 to 4 inches,” ! nats Rec af and 7 RH. see a eee i z SS ae of médium and even ight foue | ‘ ———— Louis, and will oail S Pak Wy uying No 522 because | 5 . ‘ormer price, $£ + and $60.00: nov 30..5¢ 1 mare. piece B. Gantt Be a RES. | extreme slenderness with perfect + : a former nrice 2 Af neve BO Af dames James Houchin, , A 2 “del p ; : b . | he eS: *, epee. elie $70.00; nae 49 8 Se ea a 4) es And it’s a WONDERFUL VALUE at $5.00, ff) "821 ' ; Ws LAA0. tiets oe). LIL: WOT mae Pot : Hugh Pearl Mit f FE The née v Lastikops Bandlet”’ ta the p of : ‘ — r price $300.00; nov. 95.0 meee oe ) a | 1 if the best abdominal belt’you can buy at fron bed. ie i. ner. price y).00 to $69.50; now 325, $38, $4 ts the guest of her unde and sumer Sad tii | 7 A $15—does better work, can’t slip re is.1 Af as? only | TmMmer pric 5 Mite ") OF —— > F ‘) 6SAPF Mr-e. Gaal trace i } , . ; bl ). , : th al : will cave 3 eh eee | Leute a you get it WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE i 4 ) | Je S “ pe re +. # Z. 2 aig 2 8 wr | ' | fe ; Lio f : & ae

Page 9

a co a : rs ¢ Mn cas

ee ae a ae a: ts o> ee eS oe # re a , ‘ - ST, LOUIS; SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1910... eRe RET Pree On. COT Ae ree a eee ee eer eerie - ae 23 6 ne r a ” tt Loo Exacting | NO R T H O L E EVE R ¥V : =EK 4 en: FLecTRIC \ = . Syow STOR™

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[Pow BeLosT TAH, bax wi" Dur THE DOSSHEVER Te cree Fer. , 3 44 OF — nail ae tpg SAYMAIME DEZANY THING “TAE P © Le | MIN PuBiic OPINION: ok : R BAVER_ Nit / MONTH BOoYs WHO) mounted upon the sleds. The motive power is a “supe” holds a plate: of } name it will probably bear when the SAYS THAT HE ff! Hy} / NEED TO BE LOOKED | not elbow grease, but—ahem! While the swains AURORA BO ALIS cow id Committee gets to batting ft * iS STRICTLY ly, Speaker Edgar R. Rombauer. rs ONE. TERM ED “jeebergs’” and “Arctic wastes,” their considerate OPEN LEAD—A crete . e it is the Rombauer bill, the Speak- : sweethearts, far from being mere burdens im Which many @ poner ‘is piloted. it is: | not follow thet it is Rombauer's | : ’ , such exigencies, paddle with their feet so ener- bartender’s office to me wD » the “lead.” liced it “by request,” he says, and His “neyer again” was uttered when he found “The river wards, With only a few hundred peo- HEY’VB got something on Commander 8étically as almost to ‘impel the sleds by their. NORTH reve id piece mounted comm: f himself to vote for it.’ ~ ~~ that the work of the House was taking up four- ple, had the same representation as the West End Peary in St. Louis dancehalls, where they own efforts. wisp of evergreen, ng Ke t th paren ‘time, it t6 the best guess: Rom- fifths of his time, while his salary waa just about wards, with their thousands,” he says, “and our think nothing of discovering the North To relieve any suspense, let it be admitted at SNOW—White confettl, wh ‘some others were able to mmke atthe paying the butcher's bill. | redistricting bill made the 28 wards so near equal (Pole every week, with midnight sun and aurora ofice'that the scene of Arctic exploration is staged. board boxes when the me se ‘Terminal bill that would be likely to JOB OF “LOOKING AFTER BOYS 99 in population that there is not 500 difference ‘be-{) borealis. trimmings; and they’ do it with patent artificially, that the “snowy deserts” considerably a string... nae ere ugh the House, and over to the other side tween any two of them. The boundaries were as {{ motor-powér sleds. : resemble white canvas strewn with confetti;. that 10B €RUSHER—Not | ‘ y «corridor, wwhere Schutz, -with FS FRAUGH r WITH DIF. FICULTY - néarly straight lines as they could be made. Inventors had previously contrived motor sleds, *#e “icebergs” and “floes” are made of boards cov- PPR eo ‘ee ae J al ote ab, aw its arrival. ae HE boys in the ward have to be looked “and yet we have been branded as the ‘authors equipped with wheels set with metal. “Kicks” me ered ‘with white cloth, and that the “North Pole” and high i ee ae 3 is ay za — | PEAKER D ) UBTS IF ARBITRARY after,” be says. | "They Helped elect all of an infamous gerrymander, and at ad wel’prongs, which engaged the ice and propelled the. !tself is a whiskbroom of cedar mounted in a flow- ESKIMOS—You uths of 7 JOE sg hepa guste of us, and they’re not trying to influ- r pi : ti ~~ Rog oe Sa “uN RE. | = , will never hear the last of it. vehicles forward. These proved useless for snow ‘e? pot on a center table, and containing among its bangs Sones heir ¢ ee we “e mee HUTE ag “e SHED BY & BILL ence our acts on public matters—at least, none of twigs a real five or ten dollar gold piece. ° - {nelined “plane of wood, s the ‘arbitrary abolishef, and them has ever tried to influence mine. Vite Pui wilh dane . Aes eae aad done he doesn't want ‘@ do ask fér is jobs, and mostly small jobs. The} ¢—_____-.._ =~» 2 ill eoszy corner... 7 ; " ‘ t think the arbitrary, can be fill them can do the ‘work, ‘it makes no differ- ST | ark |. Is. Shown in Dancer’s Verse. | ————— -@nee to the public whether: they’re Republicans or ° ° ° : . ove think the other way, Ronin Democrats. But it makes a lot of difference to (Being No. ; in a Series of Photographs of Citizens Who Try Very, HE “North Pole dance” is the newest, jol- couples are eae yk ike: o" ‘in oo i i . od time he gets a set of reso- the boys in the ward, and I do all I can to help ) ERY Hard to Kee O t of 4 imeli ht but. Just Can’ ) HO ARE Oe Se ee cers race oncéar the hee ie os rd Acca tion. And hé wishes” them out. If the city doesn’t want the jobs filled V ee. Pa the Li oe ant: S0D1OUs SRURTentS SRN Have. beet con; LATA : te He mee ine: ) would quit reso uting. ‘He in that-way, it can put some civil service rules in : tuggi the harness an aining over db electric ft oot Gee SOFTER.” Taey'D “ALL RATHER ' are tugging at the harn d straining lown about by an: Re ee “Two STEP “THean WAéACT2

ol sk Re ee ae a ey

Ra Sa ee Sere ) ' ) ; 4 ' ) 5 ) ‘ , BA pe, yt tn, \ceived in St. Louis this winter, No sickly, spind- and generalities, he de- the new charter. But while things are the way > tacts Na faint after the first course, No pale and deli-» § = x and arguments, concrete they are, men in office make a mistake if they eS cs oe 3 : : : \ cate girl, may.enter, for her more inusculat sléters af hall poet ris | ae ee * conerete cane, : anyneey don’t favor their own party workers,” ge OR ene oe men ae eee y | a ee Sea ee ee eee al ld distance: ner in a trice. “ ie ey ; & them | ‘ott er. ey the ‘“‘boys” of his wa 0. Ree eee eee 2) Sl emma _ ne a Pe ee | wou meee ee : 4 Niet wae why re: ela -ehuurchmen’ Helping set cg coe nenty-s peo es ae bea ee ae | a: i dance is strictly “the survival of the fittest.” The bose ate é eee a 's club the fourth, keeps Rombauer at the City Hall, ‘not 80 } i SR eR mag ee EE eee. GAS , 3 i Te |i ergreen. —— 3 } fag youth may participate, for he would drop in

\ ( 3 1 er ni ht | . at Be Sian t have the f in pub- much of the time as the brush-hearded Schutz? f eRe. A Rer See A atl ia A. Meee = jreward, at the end, is the gold piece for the couple ff square ¢ 3 ) ion” that the cop; a tell E nds 4 than REE ee ae Se, [mers {which outraces all competitors to the “pole.” s ate: “A aS is to" have. ‘spends there, “but more 8 lawyer likes to} BR See RR OR, Re ae YN a RSS oo See of the D eis ihe must have shocked 5; from his briefs and his beoks ) eer ce ee es ee es ees Pie? & 5 aa eae | = «The strategy, the vim, the fatigues and the tri-- " ve seg | ot Meth. pes Mayor Kreismann said, in his inaugural | Gy RR. Sees Lo ca Me ee ee ee thse eee 8 Oe ‘yumphs a the novel diversion are described by !"8 reward tor t a ese | -— 7 ao ) A ) We found the ol North Pole last. night, BUT” —THEN B : : ae ping began, he and three other delegates were at) Poe. UC ee os an aes )«6||}))—6lMy! them “icebergs ” was a fright, mi nt, are te

. Yaad? 5 £4 4 Ee —— * ee J i, 1. gts them. 4 > Seale * se i ee en eR eine. , ; a : : / ; ? ey : : ae - yes et Se tae AS ‘ : SBE RR RO Sse pean a Oe ER pee POE SS : ; Oe as ME) eee. NE eR ee ce SE oe ae PO ANS oo ee, . ’ ,, "MBERS ARE EX the Mayor's office. The conferring lasted until Bees ee ee. S. a ES ae ene | Sure would feaze ol’ Peary!. | pense. It Dapp ‘ oo y= Councilman Schutz said there was no use of any) fees) © ee SG Ee ge ee ger" 2 Upon the sled I set a-spraddled, Prey , Tatt was. recel . Sai. more. conferences unless the arbitrary Was. going i 2 : 3: Sa ee ‘2 as Kei, Sean io é or — An’ wit’ ‘md number fives skedaddied— bi 3us 3 ie ' ql | Lea } on ab- to be cut out. Then Schuts and his colleagues } ibaa 8 ae a ct Gee! but\I got weary, — | leans river trip. Mr when 1 he ‘an- wént off to one side dnd passed a resolution, ae ene, Bec iw. a fee! Te, A-helpin’’ of my ae. : | + proud of it—Qnt sion he:comes while the rest of ‘the conferees went in the other’ |. c 4 (4 ee - ‘Taft and wantel to tell ro egy He mea Ly Te ee in the er direction and prepared the Rombauer bill. 1 Oi wd NERS Ie ers OE a ea “Mame,” sezzee, “wo gotta win, _ Before the President ' +; This,. frot / a Speaker of * he Hi ~ INSISTED AT THE OUTSET THAT -, \.. | He wou te we been co oo “a. NAL KEEP ITS PROMISES i ee eels). im the Rank ti 7 re oe oe -~ OME men are so.modest that they hide therrse! ves, but Frank H. Gerhart is so modest that he es r doesn’t) - the North St._ ot a or. } hides his modesty. This pats bim tn. the secomplishing cles If. Caesar ever refused to pose for a photo- ee ee

- , zi J f EY ei , : hes = ' te . “= | if fp By pe ee eur : Asighy iF et oes A —_ —_ - Ty, heal ae Ay ‘ G4. ae FX o 5 ; Hi ae bey i > a eZ oe a ; eee é pts ; ; : a ¥ J : pee 4 a Ss é 4 F ee Sebi a: A WwW ‘ : 9 . : : é : Pe a ‘ Ps SS " : — aie pi Os a Oe Te o. : a “ Se ought 7 Pathe Sage ise, i : . awh Ne ‘ 2 Bs ' : Me so ee - Sth RE AS Py BEE yee” 2 M ere. & See ere e. PH she i ee: ge a Se Sans uy ieee Cae -h da, a : ; bight Se Pile t cr 0 pegh ri 4 os ¥ al. Rev : ig “ Ry aBh tes ON is td rh, : . 7 . ie Sea way ; . ¢ eR hee > : ts fs m hi ‘_ + ay G o 5 5 aa 5 A 3 3 , Yue . * ” . : Pp 4 _ Py, * Sie -. ae © oe exer conciuded a hadnt Srougat pnonogr al : 4 Fis ees oe 3 | i es Who's t : ; 7 ar ee ‘ ry * ere » fe 7. : a S . » - ce) . ‘ > ; P A : ae S - " - sts ee - ae Ste * Pater = 5 5! a OGRE ot SP) ; : as : " * i , ¢ . i / a q et 5 4 de ue sar * $ &* ; iv : ke % ¥ : hy : hy 7 * 9 ¥] , : a oe Pee Le foes Ss Sie i km ae ie 3 P z ae ES Spat: Z Ww proaca ergs, =a 2 Wee ee Ra SIS ER Ms es aa ee a oe aia i a ew , RE 3 . PET a EPP ey eee - RC ae pes,” Me “ee “f . ; al a a - +) a cine ae ” tdi al x = z) > i Ae : : 2B S * Ber 4 i - - se % - 3 s

Page 10

Ce a ee 92) oatet BARS oe SNES Sam, #8 ee. ‘ant Se bine oe ae) - . » > eer " on pp SR Sa FEES Pe ee le a P we 5 Vana : ¢ stay sae

« © - 7 ‘ 14 5 , Co oi ae 7 I$ —_ —_ ; > ees a? (5 aces PSpN, , _ _ 7 ‘ 5 a“ : § * TBE a b k . 4 Be 0 ‘ 4 4 - : . 7 fe . * R . > ¥* ; | , 7. by a 1 , 4 . Railway. Official, Speaking for ‘Submerged Half,” De- clares Chaos Would Result. To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Bolling down the various utterances upon the matter of the Termina) ordi- nances, it appears doubtful if arly one realizes that one-half the railroads com- prising the Terminal Raliroad Assocta- tion of St. Louis are wholly without in- terest In the matter of the so-called arbitrary, except that they jointly pay three times as much of this charge as all the other business interests of St. Louls put together; The papers. and the public, for that matter, are so wbed to, tilting at the arbitrary and the glasses through which they look are so focused that it seems impossible for them to consider any railroad proposition without bringing it (the arbitrary) to the fore. In the con- sideration of present Terminal prob- lems, this feature is again injected. If it could only once be whderstood that the Terminal Raiiroaa Association is a facility which affords certain things for hire and that the only measure which can properly be applied to the Terminal! is “whether their present charges are fair or. otherwise,’’ the situation would be easy of solution. To begin With, the Terminal Associa- tion does not charge w cents a passeri- ger for crossing the bridges; it charges the. railroads who use the bridge $3 a caf; the railroads, for reasons of their own, make the 25-cent differential. The $3 a car charge is a fair ofe; no com- pany anywhere could afford. to furnish facilities of the kind for any less. Take the coal rate—the Termina) charges 20 cents a ton and treats. every one exactly alike; the receiver of one car or the receiver of 1000—whether.it is handled one mile or 16 miles. The West Side raflroads themselves pay’ the same. for their own fuel. 2 have never neard ene posted rian declare that service such as is. given by tne Terminal could be furnished for less than the charge I have mentioned. Sup- pose, for instance, that the Terminal should handle the passenger cars across its bridges for nothing, and suppose that‘it handled the coal for nothing, the East Side railroads would be de- lighted; the pmblic would be satisfied; what of the West side lines, the “sub- merged half’ of the Termifia). Assoocia- tion? » Each one. of us is back of the secur- ities of the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion with our guarantee: of both prin- cipal and interest. We pay for all the service that we get from tlhe Terminal. Why should our property be tsed to afford service for some one else for nothing, whether It be railroad or in- dividual? Depot Is Unmecessary. To go a jittle farther: Years ago, be- fore practically any of us became in- terested in the Terminal, there was an obligation incurred to erect a $200,000 depot in North Sf. Louis. There was no earthly use for such a depot and the fact that all of this time has elapsed without a demand for the depot is suf- ficient proof. The “submerged halt’ is not responsible for this condition, yet we are perfectly willing to pay our part of the $200,000, because to our minds their. exists such an obligation. . The major portion of us have entered the Terminal Railroad Association since the Union Station was constructed.’ Not a one knew that it trespassed “ upon Market street; nelther did ene citizen in ten thousand, yet it @eems that we do trespass and while we feel that in this instance we have a moral right to the ground, only one of two courses ig left to us—the disfigurement of the depot or payment for the trespass. The former is, or ought to be, impossible, so we choose the latter. The Clark avenue viaduct matter fs not a legal obligation. Granting that it isa moral one, we have offered te meet it. We have already paid the owners of abutting property five times over for the surface of the streets and alleys in the Ranken tract. We now offer to buy t.em again from the city, which has hitherto paid as much attention to them as they have to the internal affairs of Nicaragua. The first thing which faces all of us— East and West Side lines alike—ig the fact that we must have edditional fucil-

t rates conumerce of this city as would the inability to handle butthe ery js: “Before you’ can have these facilities—before you can spend | your money. to provide what we must have—you must abolish the grbitrary.” In the name of all that’s sensible, how i it, a5 Ge ON ate ese ms ae pangiecdnosdayar eye seeeeve “4 nies shee ** stevdprebinveones de

ii iy izes oe 3 — me oe : i a .

naprenge ig Sawrie, sion cetttes ent | pant § cet want bile Of eke the arbitrary. He is sheageiy fight ofthe | °S* The arbitrary within the 1-ralle son © & Qelh ey & mar | | on freight and the arbitrary Wr Reeie cave is @ responsibility of those raf. certainiy: & roads which charge it, and if the pres-| result in is too. much for me. The ene-j ues unabated. 4 aorties of the pact , rae $1.00. Ree $8.50 All-Stegl La omer a3 82. 49 the back, yard............ 4340, gam : Ha | oo AOE $1.50 White Serge| einst ce aR S| cer ge | $3.00 Oil Stove, Oe

8:30 to 9 a. m.— | $3.00 Shoe Boxes, nism sie Rugs, SOME OEIC Sale Brus- sage cotta & em... 08s ? b* te wwe $25 Axminster Rugs, $1.98 54-inch wide, strictly Te ee ee

yr = ae we sere 60000 stores Wie US Sites. Benes: ADO" ; P= mech and Storm Serge, wool F .. Se in cream ad white hour only, extra spe-

re each Loerie - . eS

Room Sige Rugs, Feet IE rt rd Room Sise 40 Sats. 98

shades, fOP... ++

38.00 /rimme iS, éer “e » hase of over Es 5 Felt Hats, the remain choice of the roto nate, We ae wfsrsusaementedepenarsesonensanareae ae Ys “he % = ee

300 T med Velvet a we ae gt the price down so they wi go quick; as Beir; as they * a * oy 7 ee teen e PN ¥ t ; : , Pe 5 “~ ae ‘ Pi wa PS a . 7 % LPG if] -_ ’ $3.00 Furs. Dress Goods aa Jilks at One fealf prin re Over $10,000 rth of Dress Goods and Silk must be sold before ory; oi. 00 odds sod nila: ly overstock; clean and up-to-date merchandise; now re- ™” im Ladies’ and Misses’ Fur Sets. duced to almost nothing; eome early and: a oft. the. poor sapnie like ee 9¢ in black and brown Sable this don’t happen very: onda oer ie $1,265 Silk 4 2 : - e ae ; . a ‘ : gq a : - eae > ae “Mh ' .* “he Fe —_ ° —_ : + ah ed 4 _ ° x * - t : t Ph, sf ; / ; ot : e a apes en : ; PR we Potty, / . ae ee, ; 7 ‘ valet 7 ; s : ; ' ;, : ae Tee * yey) oe a ‘ - a. oa 4 ae ‘ ; ¥ 7 > . : - 7 ate Ot aes y : ; ; bi, ; : oo — . : x t oy 2 t y , ms " i a “ee ; aa) “oe + 1 pitt Pry.” ol’ : stent ant ie re ee

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: ki ae “ aes or ; “, SaaS . s mt ie by obit) « at va ‘. i : — : a ee $ifxy nite SAE? 55 OEY epee eo Miter iyt. Seakz Sas Myth. ae Tee ay 6, ee ye 4 oy y pide Fe hth Eg OS RE eT ta, bt i oie . Me Real, se is 4 > ¥ es fry “MF Ko . ey eee ee: Vide Pag Caine a PO Sena, 2 GRE TS ge Rae a ee

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Page 11

Cree. . . as * a : ae C Ly pe ; c “ k eo a . a ¥ eee, oe Pe ot ae ¢ on ¥ ei - int se a . q ; a : sas ce x a ; Pay é "o8 is . i j : e nity : ef we ' j i$ ¥; re) hee .. . rs , * "Om ‘ot a * het bee 2 ; v ore ais per | oo ag "eh fais westees? ot I rahe ial : oe val cording secretary, oon ; me Few joxiet nes interes emone St. Louts | casurer: ‘All-the Installations, tnclud- The banquét to be given by the eet! {Oda Fellows was marked Friday night tish Rite Masons to-A. C. Stewart | |by the first formal installation of off-|i2S Ms own, were performed by Mr. | commemorate his ascendancy to the of- IN |ce:s Which the order has celebrated in| L¢minser. who is district deputy grand} +... o¢ sovereign grand inspector gen- J ee B ithis city. The ceremonies, the rites of |™2** eral of Missouri has been postponed Bullet Is Reply to gyi | }which were elaborate, were held in the from Jan. 22 to san. 31. James D. Rich-|- MEMPHIS, nn.,

, Jan. 1 | a | ,, {hall of Golden Scepter lodge, No, 557, at) Mules Average $200 Each at Sale. ardson of Washington, sovereign inspec- Davis, taxicab bse : be formed into ede ia _ {fefferson avenue and Pestalogzi street.| “QLUMBIA, Tenn. Jen. 15.—There|tor general of the Southern jurisdiction, arg 7 Sea" woliok ae ne a receive free vecesamane instruction for one} ee i am {The new officers were those of the| were more than: 1000 mules on the mar-|wrote:to the Magons:that he could not}, result Robert Hodg ee Be Lam jGolden Scepter Lodge and of Washing-| ket here sale day and buying was spirit- | be here until Jan. 31, and as his pres-| to a hospital, serolusly wounded. Ac-, ee F i em iton Lodge, No. 6. ed and prices ranged high, averaging | ence was especially. desired it was de-. “gatengy mF ae pod pie oer nee Rr ra ae = The Washington Lodge officers in-|abeut $200°per head. One pair sold for | cided to postpone the banquet to suit when he fired at ran ta frighten months a a oP gece for’ pat stalled. were: L. H. \,eigman, noble $650 and another was held at $600, - his conventence. away his’ tormentors. sae, mon and month second. | will. i Be Beast, ‘ eure. ei ak 98 Chopin haiabars Hy TESS — |. Just Look at. This (35 > erm” PS nee cue THING BER SoS Ses hese ine ot us ore oe. (ASSEMBLY TO HEAR GAS REPORT] ek Wonderful Gift—Read— Then ry TR My arsner nrg Wondert be Ses “Xt ln now otfere Action on‘ Bills Has Been_ De- DOWN Stop to Think! Y lon A ) , hie Vou Must See te racks irae me - "eed Fepeiyan oo tawe ferred Awaiting It. This ‘Metallized _Pompeian Art’ “The overture to Ambroise Ttiomas’ ioe! dateeeh naar: a eee ction i e| Mei = Fruit Set, consisting of one big, * " * . . opera,...““Mignon, Waimea. pre made to the Municipal Assembiy Mon- DOLLAR massive fruit bowl, one cake ‘with the melodic character day or Tuesday by the Board of Public} WOMAABag dish one almond dish and one Improvements. } : . SALE bon-bon dish, exactly as shown

The Municipal. Assembly has deferred i action onthe natural gas bills: pending > . here, is th | : : : citi ) redik, Seeley te until the report of the board is made. — wonderful 7 cs : “+ oy Se in ; 5 ot Ws . ‘premium if you buy $10.00 | President Reber of the board says he is most beautiful premium you 7 : . . ape ee OR SS catoamgatlbis ream tana aigt . eae DO have ever laid your eyes on. to pipe natural gas to St. Louis. He This set was especially imported said the ordinance might become a con- a for us and represents the most tract that would prevent the city from! 4 1 aan 2 tes bring the centen- |... wating the price of ~ artistic work of beaten brass ; 1 aniversary of Am Thoma gas. - vi GOLDMAN BROS’. WwW ein ou. . The colorings blend so exqui- GIVEN AWAY . “ot French composers. He ii k Y sitely that when you see this pre- $t DOWN SALE IS | Des ; ABSOLUTELY our antes : mug apie? ‘full recognition during his life- a # olf > mium you will look at it in amaze- ON IN FULL BLAST. | ek teak Hs 6, his appointment as head of the | - : 1 Pitts cia soe | SO ene cate co delighted | newewsen $1 oawn | @\ asia Jah) .FREE o the was he | roe ee | ae ae Bee Own | Lager Beer Sihfag your friends about it. We have ALL YOU PAY AND YOU or” ORS \j WITH A $10 i vp . . : | the exclusive rights to this won- GET THE GOODS RIGHT IS . : = : PU RCHASE / _ +» derful ware, as it is made especial- ‘SAR 7 : 24 Full Pint B Fees. Pe ull Pint Bottles Free. NE Ble tg Resarabér, given éway AWAY. . +3 AND OVER. with @ $10.00 purchase and over. NUF SED! Nag bef ~ ~~ | (Cash or Credit.) $1 DOWN B28." ™")e7 own a Iron Dod | yn oes ST DOWN Su 3 KITCHEN CABINET oI CA = ron Bed Out DOWN te tie BASS m4 SIDE 50 BAI _ $1740 |B Price $20./9 | a jill ¥ pan aso Y ae a ee ~~.

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be are pte make 24 also free instructions how lish . in. transformin into to e till ont r name and g | ee ee eo Bue 7 . é ‘. “ht 1 he first heard sung by ‘Weunersten’ . .. enclos, f i) ae | eos | : F Sal Sa | 1s | | se et (ee tt» Beenan 7 € — 6 La $0 ae ripe niin . : if ‘u/s Ny ery | bie 3 5S of king and ad be i. E |. ner tn " 7 on > wr | , ; 4 ak ae sg i wee x money back if not satisfied. 4 | Oe t : - ‘ | im —— : | ‘ Se of a ; *y : ; c - - ) ‘ . R bg P a : | » . . 3 fad wr wei . ¥ a . wr ae - Ni ' j i = 1 alla - Bahn 2 ee se F- aR ; . sp | ; - ‘ , * ; fA a { - ' } r Cia . ~ : , : bate alee aed : os 5% bfx ee ) Address. eeeeeeecne tees eee eer oae® + | ; A : ~| | . . | | 4 ‘ _ 2 bee ; - . 2 7 a ’ : , , ; . \ i / ’ : aes Sp mab ge conte Bho e gk pelea te pas yee ss a

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4, * 4 I I I I ee 6=6Lrhlh Le A Lr. eee nl Gl el ee eee OE lO el lel hLlCU LCT nL Tl rrrelmlUmLOUlCTrTelc( rs :” hie oh herge gnetne say) eet t ‘ ; © ee Ae ¢ . - » faa aes “= iv "tag ai dg ee 3 5 » iar ; + rs fot : : Prag eR ee a Pag , & > : 5 ee eon alee catches: 5 -* pet. Spy th ah pe vale tons a lags pt es aa SgEyey: am, .~dhat ee 4.x . 7 . tj ) " Fe, : yy * Seg et eee 2 © , 2 ~ ee oe 5 Pah og y ig rae SPE Bet pe aa? fas ae ee Longe Se y 23 Si PGi RS, oe Gi 22 Ae ae PPE ue hy k : * Sunes ‘ & at oS Ci EQ” Ue Mer ag . 7) oe eee oi « “4 As 9 : ie - 2 i Se aS . : y : . he ee pe Se ; er ne « # ™ . at Perks Be yah: $i 7 ie a ? ~ > 4

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Page 12

mo h Dee aes at e SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1910. eee TS Be

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ia 2 Py ‘ '7 : Fg ¥ ; eCe Lh ’ 5 +e: ° sie vi : ; " aie ‘ ; » : > hd . Ret . = ; eis os 2a wea | _ ' — eS a . ccechenirs SRS oa oy oh 7 ‘ ; J - S - +. . te ‘> OTF r . mo eee — ee — — es — i Se OR ee — a. © ewe - = -— > ee | Aprons; blue and brown J A PR ARAA OLE ANC PF OPyY cheeks; 26c valuwe...i..... C | FivAv av arava‘! aa , " " g vv ‘ : oe Mil Lots— te—Silk Ribbona Corsets: , : * ngir M Melb well boned: | ; 0 he roles 50¢ Value......... C ee af >t ‘ : ; : ae e ' To TTT & age % gi : fe “aan ap ; ‘ . ble to 2 » Ot aw dtesnie gaee: oy a) ; ne sade : ee ‘Re Pans Mi}l Lote—Nainsook Corset’ - =f . = ae mB. {| tall & ‘ ~ wEvper are . ’ oSaere \_ Covera; 25c¢ valué........-. 19¢ —— a BD r- 3 =f ort. ’ > Jue a apaterns 2 “ . 43° 3 2 ; : PLtTODG SAassc ) , ear ime made of ; tapran, aime tavern wit ef. 30¢ Table Linens Rigcletio” Gar eivcl the opening {fq Mill Remnant Table : ‘has guaranteed Nation: | “Auerican querseea | 100 pairs E

“ ' m ™ only eeseee —s> FF + . yS. " ‘i | | narming Alice Nielse nave h | mien oe ee RRR “——~ | oar pagers : | : Au Miti , te—Bleacheéd Towe'l- M ‘ Ti i R f ivi N A, N t iS : : ee . matinee. Mr Ise gin tng. twigs a 20-inch 5¢ | _ . : z $ ei. eeheh sie : ‘ ‘ he: ; ‘ ‘ ) note Glens. “ee tele worth h ibe 10¢ med

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Page 13

'The ok ee - a ee ee ty » fe ae es oa y Poy re ¥z a SS za 4 ‘ ‘ ns Py +3 hen, “S ere. i “? ¢ s] . +> or . a‘~ 43 % ys @ % “ ede hy an te ones 2 y ren * - D. TR PR ae Em ies . PRIA By o RO Mtr ‘ . > 7 » a gaat —— in é 0 UR 18th Mill Reninant Sale will be cep | at Monday morning and we anticipate that it will prove a greater bargain attraction ‘haat any of i its pniedoceeteh We Sad ie > 0c cur ied for t Lis € greater quantities of merchandise, offer greater values and more dependable quali ities. The occasion provides saving opportunities that are not equaled by any o | ch \ Mare yp Mill Remnant Sale is THE One Great Bargain Event that nearly everybody attends, because everybody realizes weet iF eenoine bargains Mi to be bw argain Squares on n Floor.

“IN THE BASEMENT AND L/EA DER SMBueRe RUM a Reel -_ 4 x ? RL Aaa, Rt ae ee . nf >? . > it Remnant Sale of lots: of men’s Black _ hae | 4 ~ . Sateen and Fiannelette fe aS about 25 doz. ect fitting ae fooan Pi oe OTT’ HA Und Gar; sizes Pg 36 ; ‘reotton ribbed ; tay Sy 4 : per garment, j i Or ee of Men’s Winter a - weight Pants and Vests. @ eotton ; ribbed or flat; he agi all standard - 75e n ul Remnant ce, per garment, 2c . Mill Remnants of Ribbons “TLL Remnants of All-silk Ribbons, including Satin Taf- ‘= feta, Dresden, Persian, Messaline. Grosgrain, Velvet : and Belting Ribbons; 1% to,9 inehes wide ; lengths of % to 3 Peedi at, per remnant, 50, 10c, 1Sc, 19¢ and 25c. ‘Hose; os ack and tan; etl -39¢ )

Mill Remnant Sale of HOSIERY ‘BOUT 100 dozen Chil- ~ dren’s Mercerized and plain Cotton Hose; in solid black, : light blue, tan and ink; drummers’ samples; 4 Sere up to 190 a pair ; ; 10¢ il] Remnant Priee, pr VV OMEN ‘S Fancy Colored aud plain Black Hose; high-grade cotton; 25c¢ value; Mill Remnant Price, 1212¢, BOUT 50 dozen Men’s high-grade Cotton Half full fashioned feet; an 6-inch ribbed top; in fan- ‘ embroidered dots; plain worth up to 19¢ ; Mill Remnant Price, 10c, MILL Remnants of all kinds of white and ray cotton~fleeced eced Bed India Linon; 5c; at, per yard, 244¢c. [LL Remnants of ‘Bleached Muslin; soft- finished; worth up to 7i%e a yard; at, per yard, Se. ILL Remnants of Bider- * down Flannele tts; fancy Naa worth ) ec for small Mill Remnant Sale of ILL Remnants of plain and novelty Silks and Satins of all kinds; black and er remnant. . ] ° & Fe EMNANTS of plain Taf- feta, China Silk, Checked and Striped Taffeta, Satins, Pongees, etc.; in lengths up to.5 yards; worth 59e a yard. at, per yard. 23c RoeNants of Black Taf- feta, Black Satins, Black Peau de Soies, plain Colored Silks and Satins of all kinds, Novelty and Fancy Silks; lengths up to 144 yard; worth up to $1.50:a yard; at, per remnant, 35c. ™ ™ Remnanta of 36-in, Black Taffeta, Black Messaline, Black Satin, Moires, Bengalines, Pon Novelty and Fancy Silks of all sorts; in lengths of 1% to 12 yards; worth up to $1.30 8 yard; at, per yard, 49c wit Remnants of Outing Flannels; light blue and pink stripes ; 10¢ value; per yard, “Remnants of plain : ‘and. Cream. . White.. Mereerned iy pod : 12%e val. y' Pg Remnants of solid White and Cream Mer- cerized Sateens; double width; obs up to 19¢ a yard; at, ard, 614¢c. ILL Remnants of Sheer White India Linons; worth 10c¢ yd.; at, yard, 614c. Sd beer Remnants of White Dress Swiss; small figured; worth 10c a yard; at, ard, 620, N ILL. ‘Remnants of White Batiste Lawn; extra wide (40 inches) ; 15e value; per yard, 5c. Remnants of Cam- bric Muslin; soft-fin- ished ;,36 inches wide; worth up to 12\4e yard; at, 6i4c.

‘ _ Leather Goods G AMPLES and odd lots of Leath- er Bags, in a variety of leather and shapes; 8, 9 and 10 inch sizes; some are somewhat marred from handling; values to $1.00; 29c.

Odd ‘Lots Belts ‘DDS and ends in Fancy Belta, of leathér, elastic and silk; hundreds _ of styles; all saighty mussed from handling; wort 50c; Mill Remnant Price, Se.

Mill Remnant Sale of DRESS GOODS ILL Remnants of Serge, Panama, in black, cream and colors ; Henrietta, Mohair air and Fancy Suitings ; Suitings; lengths up to % ] 0 c yard: ma ILL Remnants of All- wool Suitings, Serges, Mohairs, Panama and other desirable fabrics for dresses, suits, coats and skirts; in lengths up to 8 yards; mostly 54 inches wide; worth $1.00 a yard, at, per yard, 38e. ; jeces match ; er remnant. !M ILL Remnants of Fancy Suitings in desirable colors, black fabrics of vari- ous kinds, plain-colored fab- rics, Checked and Plaid Coat- ings, etc.; lengths up to 7 yards; worth up to $1.75 a yard, at, per yard, 69c. ILL Remnants of Black and Colored Nun’s Veil- ing, Cashmere, Batiste, Sicilians, Mohairs, Fancy Suitings, Coatings, Panamas, etc. ; lengths up to 2 yds. ; some match ; worth 50c to 75¢ yard; per remnant, 26e. Wool Flannels Da EE Remnants of all kinds of Fine W aist- ing and Dress Flannels marked at less than half. their actual value. pyet Remnants’ of pure white Shaker Flannel; heavy fleeced ; worth 12c a yard; at, per yard, The, Mat Remnants of Shirting Cheviot; fast - colored solid blue and striped; 12¢ value; per yard, 7c. Mire Remnants of solid Colored Daisy Flannels, pink, blue, red and white; 12\4¢ value ; per yard, 7c. Bed Comforts BED Comforts, white cotton filled and silkoline cover; cover- ing slightly mismatched, c. ILL Remnants of Sheer White Goods; satin stripes and plaid; 12c value; per yard, 74c. ‘ ILL Remnants of English Longeloth; soft finished ; yard wide; 12c value; yd., Ti4e. ILL Remnants of Shirting Percales; fancy printed; light colors; worth 12%60 a yard; at, per yard, Tee. 3 O'Clock Special , Te ONDAY at three o’clock we will place on sale 100 pieces of good quality, soft-finished Chambray Dress Ging- hams; fast colors: solid light and dark blue, tan, gray and green ; suitable for women ’sand children’s wash suits and waists ; worth 12%e a yard; at SS a Setanta cel {Aa Aa a M™% Remnants of Lining Cambrie¢ Crinoline, : in of sale price, oe yard. rae 3c IyY{f ut Remnants of Sat- eens, Percalines, Can- vases, Paddings, Crinolines, ete, ; : lengths of 1 to 5 yards; worth 10¢ and 15¢ 9 yard, at, per yard, Se, Met = Sotmatl of Mo- reens, is, Perea- lines, Pres de “ Canvases, Paddi ete., in lengths of 1% to yards; worth 20c and 20¢ a yard, at, per yard, 100, @M ILL Remnants of re- stricted brands of Sat- eens, a _Farmer’s Satin, Twill lengths of 1% worth. dhe yard, at, yard, 150. — BE ET AEB I

|_ Basement, while they last, 7 ‘Mill. Rcen nant. a hy le ee of the Ren Belt, Warner's Rustproof a ‘Thomson’s Glove-fitting sets; all this season’s models regular 11.50 and $2.0¢ ues; Mi t Sale Price at..°-.... Ge be H. W, Unde ¢ line; of Py at trimmed; reg and 50¢ values;

Remnant Price 25c. H W. Bust’ ‘Forms | ® for the slender $1.00. values; Ff

L Remnants of Amos- keag Flannelette; best quality; light colored ; worth 1214¢ a yard; at, per yard, 720. Remnants of White Swiss: large and small figures; 86 inches wide; 15c value; per yard, 7440, Mma Remnants of solid Blue and Tan Cham- bray; 32-inch; 15¢ value; per yard, 74e. ad here Bemnants of Un- bleached Muslin ; extra heavy; yard wide; 10c value; per yard, 714e. My Remnants of best quality Shirting Per- eale; light colors; 36 inches wide: lic value; yard, T7140 ILL Remnants of ‘Kimono Eiderdown; fancy printed; best quality; 19¢ value; yard, De, Mm Remnants of very fine White igerie Cloth; 40 inches wide; 250 a yard; at, per rar wwe. PLS OE A ee ee AER BM Mills Onting, Wash } Fabrics “ MILL RemAants of all| | kinds of ass Wash Fabrics, including | Poplins, Madras, Suit- ings, ete.. worth up to 25¢ a} t per overt lete bleached ; 60 inches value; per yard, Be, | ™ & Remnants of Con- tinental and A Mills Pillow Tubing, bleat and 45 inch; wor yard; per yard, 12440. , ee IMI Bemeenie 8 Mills Sheeting; “bleached | 34 | yards wide; worth 30¢ ” wr a at, per yard, 15e. Peruse this list i styles, most of whieh are “‘sec oy

. = es Ke a +] ~~ " 2 wo ne x £ 5. 2 > tak cae Sill a ‘hee ae Yee! ; a # Ny — Sire. sey ee eee _ aw sy . a ’ » a *2 Ret WE vEEe 7 ie ' “ e ; : = 4, 7 *. € ¢* ne * # nee ‘ * , > ne a * we ¥ * * ~ = ry ~ is

Undermuslin Sachets One-T]} ’ a he) —- — : la . r aoe Res eR es Mineman ; _ ie “ny er Pe ek : : a é4 cA = aa EMSS 2 set, “$ ow : é tal re Gt : _ , : 7 Choice of Any Tailored Suit in Basement, Values to $20 At $7.95 and $9.95 Women’s $18 and $20.00 Winter Coats now $9.95 Women’s $15 and $16.50 Winter Coats now $7.95 Women’s $10 and $12.50 Winter Coats now $5.95 $15.00 and $18.00 Cloth and Silk Dresses, $4.95 Women’s $18.00 Cloth Dresses reduced to $7.95 Children’s $3.00 and $4.00 Coats now $1.98 Children’s $5.00 Coats reduced to $2.98 Children's $6.00 Coats reduced to $3.98 All-wool Panama Skirts; very special, at $2.95 $5.00 and $6.00 All-wool Skirts reduced to $3.95 $3.00 and All-wool Skirts reduced to $1.49 $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Waists reduced to 79c. $1.00 Wash Waists have been reduced to 69c _79c Wash Waists have been reduced to 39c $3.00 and $4.00 Net Waists reduced to 98c $3.00 Nun’s Veiling and Mohair Waists, $1.45 Onildven's tone Wash and Wool Dresses, 79c Children’ 00 Wash and Wool Dresses, 1.69 | Children's $2.00 Wash and Wool Dresses, iss Dressing Sacques and Kimonos Miitl Re emnants oF Laces. and Embroideries ) UMMER’S Samples of Embroidery, ‘Laces, Allovers, Frontings and Novelty Trimmings, in = ~ Yarious lengths and of every’ jon; pieces suitable for most every purpose. We ad- ‘Vise ¢ n, as the best will, of course, ‘be the first to go. =i Eth Value to Bo; per length, le Values to 250; per 1 go + 3. Wale 4 Wn Per length, 26 Values to 30c; per Geren’ 100 10c Ce ee a: ee ae To Undermuslins are termed “‘seconds,”” b slight they are hardly noticeable, and will give re iu fect garments. The assortment includes Women’s tions, Princess Slips, Gorset Covers and Petticoats: ms cambric and nainsook; trimmed with lace, embr | vided into three lots: ae 50c for Undermuslins worth 7 75c for ng pee i worth £75 om 150 W OMEN’S Corset Covers es wn are sis bric; low round neck, Pat Pn we oMEN's D le ° wartd Ss. t with lace insertion, beading and lace 7 Peaks on b- ‘edge; regular 19¢ values; at 124%, Mill Remnant Sale of ‘ Notions | 2 Saeco large size, and shades: Bega, Sy (ae nts Sof Embroideries at Half Price and Less d Insertions in every ‘imaginable design; heavy and sheer ‘lind effets Marrow and wide; suitable for trimming underwear, Sal fm Sa aY r

He; yard, 2c. Values to 250; yard, 100 Values to 300; yard, 150 ; UB ars ihe Val. Laeé, including Platte, Point de Paris and French Vals.. also Torchon and Linen Laces; all widths; from 1 te 3 yard lengths; worth up to 20¢ length ; : Mill Remnant price, per length, Se, | Na lots of Waist Patterns; silk embroid- ered on soisette- beautiful designs; all colors; also white and black ; $1.25 value; only a small lot; while ey. last, 58c. deep ay T '2 ¥d A hem and

Page 14

PRR Pra? gE a ‘

, s : = thas.. fey 7s Bs Sie wh Ge ux Vests bY sage StS oth d q Ph, ee 5 ot {2 io ARO ai ER . Sp A, AP eee i a Vee a Cy . ay: ca . s P es * 4 en “Sey cua ‘ De St . . ~ +. 7% + we) 2 am SRE OU ~ ‘ wer ayy re 4 , b ayeh Sercke, mie UPs A ee OG ind ng) fee att Sf So eae Ree Ft re eee, oy SO eae oe. pee at a es " _* ti “ene COS ce a . Sead * - ; » Pro a 5 & oh . 3 - * "Ds - kisS0R tide % mae bred ae te? se} 6 BERN Oye SO b re 7 ee

~ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1

merc! gg Sg col rag gels i asearag , and t6day's scription. In addition, the Boston ‘com. sgetad wee cconcsior pany, during the past three weeks, has ‘testify ‘to ‘the | public | peen “unqualifiedly indorsed as a great recognition ‘of this truth. operatic organization by the opera-going Conductor Zach's anatysis of the pro-'| public of Pittsburg, where it played a gram of this afternoon's concert will be week's engagement,.and* of Chicago,

a | and mE st Louis Symphony’ Grokantes,) It goes without saying that os found elsewhere in n today’ s Sunday. Post- | where it is now playing the second week urned ‘from 4 bril- | hearty- home-coming welcome awaits | cis Gascueie? ‘oross-state com-| Mr. Fics ant nie plavers this afters) DMPPMM i oe ag et of; & two: cpg pipe vw sa Its. most t “tour, will be heard at»the Odeon} noon. ‘The Symphony Orchestra has es- aie | ncuaoel for the St. Louis hie oe inp m in @ popular.concert pro-| tablished a great St. Louis eres = a Lait eve ob _. are —, noun surpassi ¥ he sic-lovers dee appreciative oO pic engagement © g Bee os the ot oa prows ‘eee mene he service oe the cause of _ se a ae ans ene aaa hutte and

offered you. Come early and convince yourself. her husband.

r’aper—The 8 Ag ‘and Sonata— Miss Clarice Jeffrey. Shoes . i, Piglet Pa ee rn RP si. Faso vs'p un’ cues shine « to this lot of new, fresh America's A ton Phang Pb te a Pa one tt rave, Dop ovimento— i Be pLAN Bt which includes three is Just such aietiaee as this that demon- herzo, Pieae—) fu a gg ay Se COeTY. ety es iz patent leath strates our supremacy; where can you secure. ~~ ~ Be cu met tal, om about 850 p elsewhere than here, highest qu«lity Dy Re ‘ v gives i ge yes to of guometal or (D) Reverie! | riano) of good, ‘with cloth, }. less tha Large, grotto —Mre. Kent Keller.

**enreeevreeee ee ® Man ole Sic ee ee eee Se eee eee pee eeeeeeeeeweerere ee 50 HIGH je SHOES |||:, oy & me e . Ol : wn 7 SLI GH 7 tong ll 1s ONS 2o : Cc | snes Miss Lucinia Denvir. + BO? ( zara 2200 : SOMMER ese eee Chureh will, on Jan. 16, offer the fol lowing program: : ‘oe a9 ‘ Lord, All ae Na- ee ee

_ BVERY: STYLE INCLUDED > fy ‘You will be sure to find the very Shoe : me | Joye want in this assortment; Pevith ‘ ae

= | 3 See ee i ie 3 given J i 7 wo He es iw 3 “a >. RS : 3 : a yas . - -_ ie At titer Women’ S Subject, stron ee * 1a oo sizes. meee oh . a eee ee ee eee ‘* 7 S ‘ " ‘: e ; a 7 a e 2 now . ; hog move 2th 7 A eee ate) 2 ot Pad Py ie 2 hler ke RR see a a Hallie Mansfield ye ea Ha ie Mansfield heir actus! form reeling price Shocn ul ) Dawn in” i se 3 } nme worth. te z . the Forest...... Loudon Ronald eae a % Bos 7 RN a! Ske CI en oe n ope se then up aad ) Come to the Garden, Love..Mary Salter edema -—- fe ~©@©) FaPreea -2 | 5 Sew sea eaat gad Mra. Florence Gannett. , *. i Fag a ee ee ee ee Sa 5g oa ta ; est obtainable, is _ ye Reading—Magria ge of the | Flower— a am! - [eo 2 = ga g @ Fo . 3 . 82: 98 get in this AE. wos, $ 49 omens Accompaniment by Byers, Mrs. : A Tiana -}- ae ae Seyi Sa PAM wera Sages a f al, (a) Wher the ‘Thorn Is wae With Blos- EP ln |

T ee . ne choir of the Second Presbyterian — 4 money you. pay for ee

U -_ Tp ee HA tN rs A gery Se . *

in ‘which Edwin Vaile SMetntvre,. the Conser’ organist, will present some of the mas- evening 4 ven, Mendelssohn, | had a fine ay ter works of Beetho and Ch excellent vont ner for the first time in this series. The Beethoven oe nr com t will further be enric sais At , omnes: musth: Ss of songs in et by Mr. Edwara| Werner, Lou | Burden | unt cup PS as ON, OR ae vianotorta ee Lifka, one of the most talented of the dolfo, ter Francis: ‘Miss Petting!B's schoo atid ell ant baritone pupils of Mrs. BE. V. Mcintyre. i Summa * illustrated lecture on = “ ‘a - « - ‘ and , # : : . , ‘ SS SF > ete 1 wis Btn Sein oA eo Mr. McIntyre : t ey «0d > 4 ; se oe ea is aoa ee " SN ee : ie ise : , yes ae Se ' oe) 4 ? . . : ta ks ' 4 s : . od Rata Rls FP A Pe eae 6 Aas ° - 5 ; * oie we Sees. aie ‘ . A ‘ - e D Ser: - - 7 " ay v . . zy ’ Sees, 7 ie E ere. é . . A. it a os * mh eg a. c- 7a . fie + AO Bey. *+ yh od ° Aes , —— ) » splidc ‘ae \. A oF 52 R y oe . 7 “1 ee ei 3 rs 7 & » " * as : . or | ee — * " at ss : 7 ae : eh PS Te Me, Nig Oe ee eo oP caw , 9 gt * ‘a ) Te Lo cd x : ‘ee he 5 . . Elites ial oad RS eh See ery Aaya SS pS ae , * ~ _* - ee , * ‘ 4 4 ; : i > a — om i - iG Sig?’ S 3% Se aes PR ae RE The students’ recital at Conrath’s | gave her annual

—_—-- LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLA | EOL, tt —_————= e: 4 ae tn, EXTRA SPECIAL With This Couvon Only Coupon 124¢ for Women’s 25¢ Underwear 12 or $ 25¢ Union Suits Heavy ribbed and fleeced Vest and | aoe pay mak Pants ; ecru shade; it’s like bof 7 ing ‘em away Mon- day, all Gay sold | of in suits Only; per 2 dag. ae : than 6 Suits to one cus- Not more than 6 Suits to ome cus- eC mer and no phone or mall or- tomer-and no phone or mail or-§ 9o® oe pre filled. ders filled. space, | No Phone or Mail orien F ed, : o% ,. A t2°9 _£ - “Se. 7 Jj eer oi ee | me. > ier Bie % Sanree : > > . X P a . a *, «. s ¥ * P + A a at ‘ 7 ‘ a gs , ‘ : es 3 . | + % F Re ae ; zr : i ua *> ‘ - ‘ re Sy y - a ne ‘ § 7 2 4 , ) — i we oe: ~ 4 ,. : q . eos Ala ee, jae _ ; ae a5° ~* 3 we ee ae Pe ee) Fe. Po eg RS oe 5 t ‘ —e ¥ ‘ 4 “ i + > a7 5 - ” 5 . ¢ e , Ta U ® - - z 77+ deh , ‘ _ , 7 ve? oe te - LPR}. ? » , > oo on 4 Be 7 a3 —— . v ; + % a Se ait : xii “ - his c c stages By . " - r es _ 2 & * i © Bd se a ‘ ‘ —. ® 7 , ’ G, : Meee. fy ats | a) > : - : agi 32% Y +4 ae > é*. ~~ a. oy Ee 4 P= Pe Pa : . +. : : x4 4 je r ’ . : ee i = 7 * : 4 3 : ac eg Z : « oe te a: ‘ 7 4 : J F a + +: * : ae vs Pd 2; > : ae : ae E ; } 4 e Pi ‘ - i ae 7 at a? x : a. y 4 a Wye le - : - > és X. =. * . é rey) ™ . = » — 2 * te — ALES Lt SY A Pe ee . 4 Staak fot as » a - - rs me - , ¢ “$e + pret 2 ve * » , © 3 sare +35 hl » oa ge . -*, Fy: nN + . P ren Y r : > ¥ 27a 3 , & 2 Tt. : + a 4 bara = compen, Monday FOR LADIES? $4.00 | | GREAT SAL eS AY | | coupon, a 10 Bleached | | Coupon Mi Muslin, y 98 SWEATER COATS | PANT 5 Ae to get a pair of poe | ioe am wide, 5c ptIn ‘akon double or single breasted ef- | | —2.50 and 3.00. Trousers for — 1.601) at

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> fects; colors are red, gray and igroep a ass Monday y eens pe baier: fancy ‘ ae, 1 2 for Ladies’2.00 Silk Shevint and cassimére Pants vo me Le gu Fiounce Peiticoat choice patterns.” So nue cae’ aan : 50 f Percale top and dust i 4 Brousere—weil | —s

With This : Coupon Monday sh .. ruffle. 1.00 White Bed ay 3, Q5 for Lads 8.00 lar ) Si Military Capeg in Spreads, 8° black and blue; brass but- tons. br for Ladies’ 10.00 4, Military Capes inf : f nA colors, with gold braid and

brass button trimming; pret- iit@a ty colored facing. rg Hee : ; ; 5 ia Wrappers. in r With This H | j 69s and Sack; braid ‘trim- Coupon Monday 1H @a\ med, fitted lining. It ——| | fs Tine tre Cham- : ; oy for Lasies’ 50c Shirt- 2 > oe Te ES Choice of | $1 H ba . ta, p Tt ia = Yamal eee || w hint 19¢ “waists, in pretty checks oe & ks | and BS) Ae emcpigghs | ‘ eet land d sv dots. | $3353 pats, i a ~~ 1 Ha for Ladies’ 1.50 Sweat- } Te : 1 he eee 4 69¢ er Coats, single-breast- ¥ eh% | aww ed effects; colors red, white ‘ 1 STLMNIS |

can

Fine’ Embroid-j | with Knicker- She: bocker oF RS eee eries, straight pants ; i, 14c Woo I , ag AN; KLIN A AVE : C Knee Pants. ox . — TY 1.90 & ood Metis = =se el ee Sed . ovs 3% : With This K n ickerbock- Coupon Monday} jc pants. |

Men’s 50c Derby

See eel ay Pe iets The pitt feeb = vie. = § ¥ West S. ' pie ; a Rye si, ea a veg: and W .' 2 ees vow p. ee BEE i : ; gunmetal; a ms ; wor Rar arnt : te” Tee ae Men’s $1 Heavy | aera nae ucher « ens choice, for 2 —O RAI i a, ; Sie ’ y ; OTrow .: genie «hw cir wo 2 sivueiet sien seit se e- s stig ” . Boss, in Blacher

15 Ge sdyenr welt soles; ‘ Te wr £ - shoes, tn el one seaet il . lies’ 1.50

Sweater Coats,

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' s See 7 Ara = “sf en Reet 34 x, a cw 7S 3 row ae se or oe Sue , . et et . i - 4 : " a J 1 . $ F . e bh i ee x =, “ : SJ “ s , Pik Mis r = _ i ‘ . Z — Fab oe eB * Sta ee 8S ot j . : a ee com Pe = * - juny * eae 2 . - y ~ _- san a oy ae dl ‘ ag . * ve Us either For: : i : we ey © ne vd y , ates ; ae ore gn aa eae Ty a Wa amd as CED deh he greasy Genee be : ee _ Wass naned - : . ‘ae ** eeteevaeere “+ ‘ 3 , 2 oe Maat ¥ htt . 4 ‘ S 4 . : * re >. hes toes ae, nee a te % et re ¥ 3 , ae : . tty Re ’ Simply : , 7-4 ; F P , ay ‘ wt La % és ers _- Ve eae tg tt Cian Saya ie Sos NES aon, : thes x E : 4 : eee *** 82? t ; . : “ : oe” BES Be gr aa ke Takis ams ge aps = De ORE sepemattate: ble ee if of the pa o% nad : t res peta é t 4 q p . - ee ORS get ter PORT y ie A. 4 wit 2 aA hares ast ee ; 2 : arch. in ee eter Dad 4 - —_— . See . Ot aes tb } on: Ret 4 4 29 2 , ; mS ar ope Cc Ez. * . oe : yi : 6 oe oft art ae M ; 2 re : . Pe ne: ‘ie Pry e. Gt : $ al ae “4 - = Ta IS ae . : - ef organist frees: Paty . ehg aihterx ; - - - ; ' 4 : f . : . o4 Byes OP tcc pce ee ee ia ' : ee. ST ‘ i OS ‘ wy Bis eae ae Poa Ss : y > al ee * Mt: a Ree ors a . of | “srg boak | the Rev, : as ; ae ; wee de at i ay : « » és Su w a oP ee = Ss ee Dae ay Tags -2, 7" i. %~“ tek ete $ : yO Se. ® 44 7 r. Bo Te OK ore * e % > i ? sae / 4 ; s ee, Cute ot re a 2 “ = 3 ci ‘a Be oe " = . =~

Page 15

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Seiiahary Sale of Bedfurnishings This Sale is a Real Clearance Sale—not an effort akes State Third in Mem- || 3 Ye "| Great Lot of Sheets—s air. Comfortable of’ goat-wear- | *© force trade by making a few low prices here | 4... is bargain news that will

a. . / f | ferent kinds; all torn so as ing silkoline ‘and filled with | and there, but a-br consistent merchandise | 2"! A collection of Robes that have been ed \ Om 1 , | to measure ag follows: 8ix9q pure white cotton; they are oat _ | fill they’re a bit mussed and soiled. They’re of lace,| FY AP \ : in, 84x90 in. and 81x99 in.; 6x7 feet, hand-tufted, ani | movement offering large economies all over the batiste, linen, lingerie, satin, nets, and bead-[| ities 89 4 : : not one worth less than 90c; alike on both sides; warrant- ed effects. Although prices on many of ars have al. | { | ; ; store. Ya te your choice for........ Genuine Plymouth Rock | our lace counter, at exactly half the marked prices. weases; 45x36 . ed; ' ‘Roster Shows Organiza- = Logs age ene ten — es by ee Sample Strips of soiled embroideries of. all kinds. als Making Rapid and i= strong and well made; for- ete ? ; . Worth 25¢ per yard, for 100 | merly sold at 20c; choice of just 100 pairs to sell Monday ; Worth 35e per yard, for L3c ° iter see Monday, en, 246 grey ealys ot per pals _" ‘Worth 506 per yard, for 250 11-4 White Blankets; non- $1.50 Pre an : Ww Be per y for 390 shrinkable; colored borders; 19-4 Crochet Quilts, full size, | orth per yard, 4 full and fluffy; worth $6.00 with’ medallion center; worth Embroi inches wide, bac Swiss and nainsook;: Ce enwee ce hes $2.25; sale price... . $1.69 slightly solied worth e100 por junky ole price. en | 3 : Lace Curtain | 50 : [) ( ; d N wate 50 | Carpets and” Best Irish Point Lace Curtains, | | One of the most sensational:-happenings we’ve announced in a long while!, ‘The surplus odd oat Si eee eee 31% yards long,-in 2-pair lots—| | pieces from a mill that sells'us thousands of dollars worth of fine Dress Goods every season, $ 6.00 Curtains, now......... and therefore favored us with these pieces at a give-away price! We've added some amaz- Size Domaine + ail pate ing clearance bargains from our own stocks to give a wider choice! Included in this great yard ewan eid $16.00 Curtains, now......... offer are the following: 42-inch Fancy Stripe | ath Curtains, endl te $1.00, $1.25 and All-Wool Serge, in navy, royal, garnet, Copen- $i. 00, $1. 25 and Plain hemstitched ruffiea Swiss Cur-| || $1.50 Goods Now| agen, wine and olive; 44-inch Aeolienne in pink | $1.50 ‘Goods Now Ste inka Aion: aid, tains, 2% yards long; their former Se & peir; now we offer | and champagne; 50-ineh All-Wool, navy blue.| . rege inlaid Ldmeleues ‘desea pas eerbeseerersessecss, 39e Panama; 42-inch Black. Voile-.in ‘stripes and TT | square yard RGR Me Ss checks; 46-inch All-Wool fancy checks; 50-inch ne ..: 39 7 50 Blac oth i 50 Brown Fancy Striped Cheviot Suit, reduced to.. $77.50 Hunter’s Green Broadcloth Tailored Suits, reduced to... ps f $20.00 Blue Chevint Lok Coats $80.00 Black and Gray Broadcloth Tailored Suits, reduced to.. $25.00. Steel BI wa : 1. sack, Broadcloth Tailored, Suit, reduced to......... $25.00 Black and White Shepherd’s Check, aay >: Saphieteggy eel Blue, Domble-Face Cloth | oats, | * re | t, reduced to. $22.50 Black Kayser Silk ‘‘Cuirassier’’ Princess, reduced to.. “es 1 _ $22.50 Tan Striped Covert: Long Coats, ri t, reduced tox. ee $18.75 Bronze Green Messaline Semi-Princess, reduéed oe iS $ ~@ $25.00 Blue Cheviot Coats, 56 inches rng. ‘Broadcloth. Tailored Suit, reduced to. $27.50 Hunter’s Green Broadeloth Semi-Princess......\. . 975 , BETAS. | $89.75 Taupe Colore: 27.50 Gray English Tweed Co $87.50 Stee Blue Tailored Suit, shawl.collar, reduced to. $25.00 Blaek Broadcloth Semi-Princess, square neck,....... es 00 Black Broadelth SE hod bed Mauve Colored Broadéloth penored Suit, reduced to. $29.75 Wine Colored Broadcloth Semi-Princess, reduced to. .: a seestesuueuennteeeieseenesnp

Rs. : acl eens ———— sivcSteat Jantary Sale of Livers, |/69 50, $9 and $1.50 Waists at 98c||,. Ou Stleot Men's Fara —— : to gladd hearts of housekeepers. This mercantile Garments and accéssories of dress ot i eatacctine of tt is your opportunity to equip the linen} | White on waists slightly soiled, made of batiste, Persian lawns, cross bar marked at clearance prices see

” i eicltg vite act unde eo ag chest at worth-while savings. | dimity and dotted swiss, neatly tucked and trimmed with German Val. lace, battle 2 ne ot beef yo ae Point Venice bands and medallions and inserted with embroidery. Both plain Superb Silk win a eal a Pept Te BEPC Jeep | my Se a allover tucked and ruffled front effects; Dutch and high neck styles, $2.50, sonbenhie color, now maduéed as me-thind less than regular} Br ‘peapeot RIOT STA te Crash ; 18 i Ss wide; ollows : Me et ae eee I 8 So % negro, er male ity worth 12%4¢ Oe $2. 00 and $1. 00 values, reduced Monday to. Ceo eeSesetaeeseeeeaeeserstiic eees .98c a and white ties not in | 2. ent — es ae Tere Berean. 4 e eres ‘ ? ; : : ng Oe Pe Rie ee eg pe Ae. rig tet tats Checked All-Linen Glass Toweling; White and Cream Net Waists; (slightly soiled), in tailor-made and fancy effects, trimmed 80e de Four-in-Hands, 2 and who, Deeks ox he 18 inches wide; 15 qual- with German Val. and Pt. Venice lace, also ¢mbroidered and braided; also unlined guimpes, | | 2°W.......-........ 4 é never i) | arth a.75 ozen; 9 Htzprsale price..-...-..... plaig or with tucked and fancy yokes, trimmed with German Val. and braid; prices have been : Thetr | Clearing Sale Price ee ae tenga agree ary red den Gellowes Fs sO a ee I ov ee ie 2 ee | Jacquard Towels; linens bought to sal, st $3.00 dor {bog th PO. Sansaiss 4 $2. 29 5 “A $3.75 Net Waists are now reduced to........ $1.98 ) sr eiicaaieis fends, neon. | | nica Uibogpeggallg ae specially . BOW ns . ro kts phhe 660 : of ircwee Ber | | { fam Seth, io. fetus oath Co col tate $6.00 Net Waists are now reduced to........ $298 |] Becca eae Hg) ere ager dhe nad | ie pee org net i aie Bis, (gD gene ty ee $7.50 Net Waists are now reduced to........$3.98 __ “ 65S pas gee wt > ; each ...... wieegedes (oH08 0% bee ererereces ees + ) , ES es fF i ~~~ * SPS Sale” gooey k fe y 08 night | Clearing Bele of — a Small Wares r Prey Flannelette ssing g Saeques White Goods Odd Portieres . | | Ware's adjustable collar support; . =e | . Checked Mull; soft finish; 36 in. é 5e per set, or 3 sets for...... ‘them... ...... ' A splendid — _— especially for under.| | Our entire stock now grouped| | conar Foundations; 10e kind for.5e | | 3 ) ; colors, sizes and ha _ ete; worth 25¢] Jinto six great clearance lots! OSS Es 90 eens all prin marked q di teeta 9c} | 5 Lot 1—15¢ and 200 ‘Faney $3. All colors and many designs, Half Hose....... be taseceee ers, 20" ©. but only one or two pairs of Li Wah in os Lot 2280 and 360 7. elt cs ette Sacques worth $1.15, ; the real imported | |@ kind. Cotten; 100- emg See ee, aa '; peendemee Sacques worth | goods, in a variety of ines $5.00 Portierepapgduced to $2.98 nto = for.. ‘ bet cae o Halt Hoos — GC fs eee d Flannelette Saeques worth $1.48, + aoe Price #50; “Glearing Sale| | 95.75 Portieres reduced to $8.85) | Sow * erent OEY * $6.75 Portieres reduced to $4.75 3 $9.00 Portieres reduced to $6.85 . | $12.00 Portiéres reduced to $8.75 ve rance F i 40c- qualit oi as $17 Portieres réduced to $10.75] | : weed end 46 uu ee ALY; ) ; ; Ca ‘ Flannelette Seeques worth $3.00, at oe neste tices | | Drapety Dept.'on Third Foon, | | pieces, for... .s+.sseveeseaaee-- 80 : ‘ Flannelette Sacques paths $3. 50, , : Hosiery and Underwear Economies for Women Regular values don’t get much consideration in January when it comes to clearance— great . contrasts i then between regular price and selling price. For example: ) a plaids ‘full. 36-inch stitched | Women’s pure rena silk Hose; in tan, rose, sky, yel- in new spring color- grounds wi . “Barrow heme; seen om 9 black, fancy and plain low, white, wilt terviowbi navy; Pas Pow bn J S * | _ bar rs % > eg- colorings; Bis time |} | Mo ic 7, while they last, mussed; 25c value; each Z ; Monday, | pref knit nadia cotton garter a‘ Ath, Geer : : ‘ hd (or Seaman | lida a ua w ; PFICO. «ove ewewe ree cevers . Shamrock viceable soles, heels aay toes; weight; all] sizes ; values; sale ee 5 3 price be gotisen ¢ hues kivk « + eee a Oe t 5 re moos Ne . Roce a vinpit . ? MPs a sa on ae SPN GARE a ota, ‘ ee, ee pe PRG REO OSs vie wee be? ges Og ee Pe a Se te ¥ os Pa ee

Page 16

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Chiff & Auto ‘ Vells—former prices $1.25 to '$2.00— } while they last tomorrow AAs ‘bordered Handke! HORCD, oc cce sss de eencswesccace ‘Handkerchiefy —Women’s pure Lin- *s Initiale’ Linen Hand-

French Silk -Velling—Black & colored —plain & Sones veilings—-th , ‘at 86e to-75c yara— wast 5

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Re Who Obtained Noe “Scoop” Tells of | er earmem Interview. “Unt He Himself Releases _.» Obligation. ited the original Lamphere story, th was a newspaper triumph aroused interest and admiration hor x the. country. tch’s story has result- n ‘reopening of the Gunness case @xtent of the arrest at Laporte, : soar ang Adams, the negress an sees in his con- ion ¢ — to the nness i tess with him purpose pobbery on the night it ‘86s burned, hen Mrs. Gunness, her three children Jennie Olson, a niece of Mrs. Gun- I who was supposed to have been h about.a year ago, but who really ig annem 4n the house, perished. 2 Delayed Action. ‘Smith of Laporte was told fat Diapatch correspondent who | mp! confession that a been mentioned’ by the » but, In observance of the Post-Dis- to him | the .. ‘acai his action he the Rev. Mr. — Loh confirmation of for ritix had left it in stod., rot Lamphere and Mr. Smith uest: ‘for the purpose of de- ing whether such a document had nd ‘amon, Eaimophere’s effects | Contenston Missing. the statement of rE the prison where Lam- a, that no such document had Post-Dispatch - 4p m.......30 ‘peared. | there nearly a year and then ventured

Every Official, Elected vester-| day, Except One, Is Employe of the Standard Company. An ofl can, rampant, will adorn the coat of arms of East Wood River, Ill. when the new officials of that thriving village, who were eletted yesterday, get |~ down to the business of selecting an of- ucial emblem. he motto of the village, which is ex- pected to grow rapidly to a city, will be,. “In John D. We Trust,” and ref- erences to rebating and $29,000,000 fines will be bad form, and will perhaps be officially treated as misdemeanors. Every man but one on the roster of newly elected village officials is an eni- ploye of the Standard Oil Co. The soll- tary exception, one member of the board of six trustees, is classed as an ‘“‘out- sider,” but the greater part of his work as a carpenter is said to come from the big Rockefeller establishment within the corporate limits of the village. East Wood River, with a population of 350, cast 48 votes. The only contest was for school director. F. M. Brett was elected, getting 43 votes, while wiley Ford got five. The remainder of the official roster follows: President of the board, 8. A. Beach: clerk, George Lang; trustees, James Jennings, Louis Roenneker, P. L. Sta- hovik, A. K. Whitelaw, W. D. Deaver and Dan Haller; police magistrate, F. Tidd. SING SING CONVICT HEIR TO MISER UNCLE’S MILLION Jewel Swindiler Boeck, Nephew of St. Paul Recluse Who Died in’ Squalor. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—J. Edward Boeck, serving a sentence of seven years in Sing Sing for a jewelry swin- dle In 1907, is perhaps the only heir to more than a million dollars, left by his uncle, J. C. Lounsberry of St. Paul, who died there Jan. 12 amid squalid sur- roundings. Boeck was brought back from San Francisco, where he was caught a year ufter his swindling operations among Wew York jewelry firms and art deal- ers. He posed as a2 friend: of royalty, had traveled extensively and was well] edu- é¢ated. He was an art connoisseur and jewel expert and numbered among his acquaintances J. Pierpont Morgan, ex- Senator W: A. Clark, members of the Guegenheim family and other wealthy men. He was introduced into society and became. the confidential broker of tnany wealthy women. Boeck got near- ly a quarter. million .ollars’ worth of jewels on memoranda and then digap- He went to China, remained back to San Francisco. EGAN APOLOGIZES AT DANE’S © DINNER FOR THE COOK FIASCO NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—By going straight to the heart of the Cook polar episode tonight, Maurice Egan, Ameri- can Minister to Denmark, saved an embarrassing situation at the dinner of the Danish-American Association. It was he who helped make Cook a hero when the explorer landed at Copenha- gen. “There is only one feeling in our untry about this unfortunate affair," Mr. Egan, ‘“‘and that is respect for the generosity for the Danes, in receiving an American citizen who as- serted he had done a great thing, and for their courage in being the first: to _ | acknowledge their mistake. “It was natural enough,’ he contin- ued, “that the reputation of being an American should have seemed sufficient guarantee for any statement he might make. The American people admire above all things generosity and cour- ‘}agé, and these qualities have been shown so eminently by the Danes, with whom we are related by so many ties and interests, that the bonds of union are now stronger’ than ever.” . WITH ROOSEVELT BOOSTING, THE BOUT-IS NOW A OF BEING A BIG SUC THE TEMPERATURES. : , 12 (noon) + +-89 8 p. m.......30 | Midnight ....28 Maximum ..............81 at 5 p. Minimum .............+.36 at 7 a.

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‘question. . Col. ARES LICE FUND 1 “IN BAD STATE” Conferee in Investigation Refuses to Tell Basis of \, Healy’s Arrest. BLAND IS _ RETICENT Board President Leaves Se- cret Session Admitting Serious Situation. OFFICERS ARE CALLED Heads of Association T estify at Length Before Commis- sioners at Headquarters. When he emerged froma nine hours’ session of a “preliminary examination’’ of the affairs of the Police Relief Fund Association last night at 7 o'clock, Col. John A. Laird, President of the Board of Police Commissioners, who, with Theodoric. Bland, Vice-President, is sitting as a special committee to _in- vestigate, announced that thus far they have found the books of the associa- tion “in a dreadfully bad state.’’ Neither confirmation or denial was made by Col. Laird or Bland of the rumor that a former police official and a present official in the Police De- partment each owed the fund on “I O U’s”’ $1200. Neither would the investigators state on what information or evidence they had based their request upon the Chief of Police for the arrest of Secretary John M. HeHaly. Healy is at liberty on $800 bond. If there is a shortage in the funds of the Relief association it was effected by collusion of two or more persons, is the opinion among members. Another member of the force besides Secretary Healy, the opinion holds.at police head- quarters, is under surveillance. Nineteen Witnesses Called. The. investigating committee started its inquiry at 10 a. m. Saturday and did not conclude the hearing until 7 o’clock.. last. night: . While -it was in session 19 witnesses, all members of thé executive committee of the asso- ciation, appeared before the committee to testify. The fact that ‘Chief Creecy was not invited into the board room during the nine hours of the session caused com- ment‘at the Four Courts, as did the fact that Inspéctor McDonnell, a subordinate to Creécy, was present throughout the entire hearing. The witnesses were Capt. Mansfield of the Newstead district, who repre- sents the captains on the executive committee of the association; Lieut. McCormick, who represents the leuten- ants; two sergeants, representing offi- cers of their rank; representatives from the Mounted Station and headquarters and one patrolman from each of the 12 police districts. They were called into the board room where the hearing was held and ques- tioned sé@verally; Some were on the stand only a short time, while others were questioned for 15 or 20 minutes. Lieut, Thomas McCormack, who, be- sides representing the lieutenants on the executive committee, is the newly elected pfesident of the association, had the stand for 2 minutes. It was the general belief at headquar- ters that it was on the information fur- nished by Lieut. McCormack, who be- €an & personal examination of. the books of Secretary Healy last Wednes- day, that the request for the arrest of the secretary was based. Westerman & Trader, expert account- ants, were engaged by the investigat- ing committee immediately after Secre- tary Healy's arrest to eXgmine the books of the secretary. Chief Creecy has issued an order requiring every member of the department to bring in his due books. These books will be at the. disposal of the expert accountants. Reticence Is Observed. When asked why Healy had been ar- rested, Col. Laird said that the com- mittee: had nothing to. say on the sub- ject at present. “Have you any evidence on which to base the suspicion of embezzlement which has been charged against him on the blotter?’ Col.- Laird was asked. He shrugged his shoulders and said he ‘would rather consult Bland, who is an attorney, Wefore he answered the Laird then signaled to Bland, who approached. ‘Mr. Bland,” said Col. waird, “this has asked me point blank’ gentleman if we have any evidence on which we 1 our request for Healey’s arrest,” scratched his head and hesi- tated for several moments befagp an- Swering,, “No, I. ean’t vay at this time : that we mave.* ray Pop ie aa PR

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LIBERALS REJOICE OVER THE FIRST DAY'S RESULTS England’s Election, Hotly Contested, Proves Disappointing to Unionists— Waldorf Astor and Almeric Paget t Are Defeated. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. Copyrigns, pg SIO DY he preat Pub. Co. LONDON. Jan. 15.—Sixty-six constit- vencies voted today for 74 members of the British House of Commons in one of the most important general elections in the nation’s history. Of these 74 seats, 64 were occupied in the last House by Liberals and 17 by Conserva- tives. The returns tonight show that the Liberals elected 44 members today, the Conservatives 30. The Liberals won three seats from their opponents, the Tories won 15, making a net Conserva- tive gain for the day of 12 seats. In order to have got on equal terms! with the Liberals, the-Tortfes had to win 99 seats—and éxpected to win them. The Liberals consider the day’s re- | sults highly favorable, for they aie | that ‘the constituencies which voted | would m2ke a particularly bad shdWing, | For example, 12 London constituencies | voted and rategaaensaet London is opposed ' to Liberalism. Gloom and disgust ‘pervade the Tory | clubs tonight, clubs the members are rejoicing. Al- |} meric Paget (who married Miss Pasline Whitney of New York) won Cambridke for the Tories. Waldorf Astor, Astor’s son, was defeated at Plymouth, which. elects two members.. At Ply- mouth, too, Sir Mortimer Durand, for- merly British ambassador to the United sfates, was defeated for the Tories. Astor and Sir Mortimer, after a stren- uous contest, failed te overcome the former Liberal majority of 2367. J.’H. Seaveens, American born, -once of Boston, but #. naturalized English- man, a Liberal, was beaten for re- election in Brixton by Davidson Dal- ziel, founder of the sa atts News ney. “— London the returns show that the = a. mS

Willlam Waldorf; dressing the vo VOTE SHOWS UNIONISTS ARE REDUCING THE MAJORITY IRST day’s voting In present - election compared with last: The House of Commons, just dissolved, consisted of 668 members, of whom 335 were Lib- erals, 53 Laborites, 81 Nationals and 168 Unionists. The é¢ombined Liberal-Labor-National vote was 500, a majority of 332 over the Unionfsts. If the Unionists’ ratio of. gain in yesterday’s polling is main- tained, the next House of Commons which will have 670 members, will contain 401 Liberals, Laborifés and Nationals and 269 Unionists, reduc- ing the Liberal-Labor-National majority to 132. : crowd threatened David Lioyd-George; chancellor of the exchequer, compelling him to flee under police pete — |@ hall where he had much as he was driven from a elena while at the Liberal! | meeting in Birmingham during the South African war, when he escaped disguised in a policeman’'s. uniform, The crowd’s hostility was yroveked partly by the chancellor’s course in on election Pig: which was never done before in En- gland and which many consider un-on- stitutional, The chancellor's speech ir- ; eluded a prediction, of disaster to the German fleet if it fought the British. He deciared: 30 the Givmien: test ieee al madness ever attacked Great Britain it would be at the bottom of the German ocean in a very few hours.” A big crowd waited outside the hall} + oaey wei res Sa EM gy 5 Am é x . rey i eae md a eee yea he - _ . pat a tart edie nig tae r : Re? RS vad *,

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: : POST=1 tai thes mae: CBU FO ER . ee Ra Nile RK HELD 10 E “POLICE F UND SHOR TA GE} - , Delegate of Vati + © can Hopes St. Louis Will ne ae Work It Out. — E FOR DEDICATION 2 , “Service. and Say Mass ay ‘There on Monday. Death Certificate Made Factor in Swope Murde Continued From Page Once. happenings by the stenographer this afternoon. ... The most puzzling case of typhoid in the Swope family—the case in which the scurce of the disease is hardest to ex- plain—is that of Miss Lucy Lee Swope. Miss Swope was in Europe when her brother and sisters were stricken with typhoid fever. She started for home im- mediately and was met in New York by her brother-in-law, Dr. B. C. Hyde. Miss Swope did not arrive in Inde- pendence until Dec. 18. Three days later she became a victim of the epidemic. Ordinarily it takes much longer for the fever to appear after the Infection. Her fever continued 13 days. Altheugh it Was not so severe an attack as those of her sisters, it left her very weak. Miss Lacy is now entirely out of dan- gee people Persons who will be identified with the expected prosecution say the certificate in the case of Col. Swope, giving an erroneous cause of death will.be suffi- cient to justify @iminal inquiry, even if the experts are unable to determine the cause of death. They say it is possible that death was caused by an agency which left no trace. They are confident, however, that the report of the Chicago expert will re- veal the agency. The certificate of the death of Chrisman. Swope bears the names of Drs. Twyman and Hyde, but no cause of death is given. Relatives Profit at City’s Loss. Kansas City’s loss of an additional donation was the gain of the residuary legatees, nephews and nieces of Col. Swope. The clause of the will which is. thought -to have afforded an incen- tive if he and Chrisman Swope were murdered, provided that the residue of the estate, after the payment of specific bequests, should go to the Colonel's nephews and nieces. The residue, at the time of the Colonel’s death consist- ed of the million and more that he in- tended for the great charity. His death without having made the f@ play the game} chance in his will resulted in the others nephews and nieces getting this sum. ees. Any game, no By the death of Chrisman Swope they age in Staclt, he added, | were enriched to the extent of more than ebused and | $130,000, the amount of his legacy from but for un-~| his uncle, which under the above clause reverts to the residue. If others of the sieonies of the new heirs who suffered from the mysteri- of Padua will | ous typhoid 'infection had-died, the sur- na Hi : i dF ue BYE | cron ata In America | of the chureh and} Col. Swope declared he never married neisca because when he was young he was too h pontifical mass which will} busy. making money, and when he was | ‘m., will be celebrated | older he was afraid he would be mar- Atlp. m 4 ried for his money. So his life was not + . - % £ . 7” “gs Po Ee? ak: ee cig tg ke arene & a2 ww — : 29% a: aiese of oll hun Pe ee as a ao See set Bay. ae oe 24, ThE rtf Sars AIN IN INQUIRY INTO. | ~ POLICE SCANDAL John M. Healy of Relief As- sociation Is Arrested on Board’s Order. 19 WITNESSES CALLED Committee Investigates Charges of Shortage in Re- ceipts of Association, Centinued From Page One. that the books of the secretary did not show the receipts for February, 1908. Lieut. McCormack estimated the re- ceipts at $6000. As he was leaving police headquar- ters after giving $800 bond, Healy said: “I don’t know why they have thought it necessary to cause myearrest. There is absolutely no shortage. I am going home and wait quietly until the books are audited. I-.feel confident that ev- erything will be found to be all right.” Healy’s home at 3313A Magnolia ave- nue was darkened Saturday night. The arrested secretary Was accessible to no one who called. After Healy had left the Central Po- lice Station Saturday Chief Creecy stat- ed: that he had calle@ Healy inte his developed in the manner that they did. | office last Wednesday to question him Five trained nurses, whose stand re-| Concerning the accounts, The Chief sulted in the disclosures, will testify |said that Capt. Mansfield and Commis- why thetr suspicions were aroused. They sioner Laird had told him there Was a are Mrs. Pierce and Misses Keller, Hon- |*uspicion that something was wrong and lihan, Van Weiss and Gordon. They |he infermed Healy of this and asked were in the Swope mansion caring for| him whether there was any shortage. the typhoid patients and saw the de-| The Chief states that Healy replied that velopments of symptoms they had never | there was not. seen before in typhoid cases. They saw| Healy, the Chief stated, told him he Chrisman Swope die in the same par-| thought the reports were originated by oxysms in which Col. Swope had died,| Patrolman Cradick, who was a candi- and they saw ‘Margaret Swope, con-| date against him for the office of sec- valescent from typhoid,-in the-grip of|retary. The Chief says he then told the same convulsions, and after they, Healy that was all the greater reason by their prompt action in calling Dr. jhe should have his books posted up to Twyman, the family physician, had seen | date and that Healy promised him he her life saved, they held a meeting and | would do so immediately. demanded that a man who was in the/| Special Officer Caudle told the com- house should leave or they would leave. | mittee that he heard of it three months Dr. Twyman called this man to his of-|/ago and started a “preliminary exam- fice and by authority of the family di- | imation,” as Col. Laird termed the hear* rected him to leave. ing of Saturday, on his own account. Dr. Hyde, who treated Col. Swope and | It seems certain that jt was on in- Signed the certificate giving cerebral |formation which Lieut. McCormack hemorrhage as the cause of death, was |[gavo the investigating committee when formerly police surgeon in Kansas City. | called as a witness that the — When his engagement to Frances Swope |to arrest Secretary Healy was based. Was announced in 1904, [ft had been sup-| McCormack had been on the stand posed that he was engaged te a woman |2% minutes when Col. Laird stepped, whose husband, a brewer, had divorced | greatly agitated, out ef the board her. Mrs. Sarah H. Frank, a widow, |Tooms where the hearing was in prog- said she had given him $5000 to invest | ress, and hastened up the corridor to in the expectation that she was to be | Creecy’s office. his wife. She demanded the return of | Persons who observed Laird saw him her $5000, but did not get it until after | bend over and whisper energetically in she had filed suit fer damages for | Creecy’s ear. Creecy Started ahd turned breach of promise around. He whispered to his secre- Marriage te Hyde Opposed. tary, Joseph Miller, who Was near. Mil- Miss Swope was sent away in an ler then reached for the telephone and tempt to break off the match. They | whispered a conversation over the wire. were married at Fayetteville, Ark., June When Secretary Miller left the tele- 21, 1905, without the knowledge of Miss | phone, Col. Laird returned to the board Swope’s relatives. Until a short time |rooms to continue the investigation, ago he was not received at the Swope | while Chief Creecy walked into his home. A reconciliation was brought /| private office. Everybody else stood about by Hunton. around in expectancy of what was to Hyde is a son of the Rev. G. D. Ebyde, | occur. a retired Baptist minister of Lexington, The general impression seemed to be Mo. Hyde was recently elected presi- | that an arrest was imminent. This im- dent of the Jackson County Medica]'| Pression was accentuated when Chris Society. Mrs. Hyde’s share of the estate | Schawacker, a professional bondsman, was about $400,000. strode into headquarters. By was ascertained today that Dr. S.| Soon after Schawacker’s appearance, - Stewart is the man who gave 4 rela- specks! Officer Cain arrived with ergt. John M. Healy under arrest. dis of the Swope family some typhoid| Healy was “booked” as being “sus- fever germs before the outbreak of ty-| pected of embezzlement” and Scha- e While this | W@cker signed the bond which obli- phoid at the cage Rag rt went to | &2teS Healy to hold himself ready to person was away, ewa answer any charge which may be his office and found that half of the/ brought against him. germs had been taken away. He asked had received them from ‘ ee Stamina in Men and How to Possess It. him about them and was told that he (From “Man’s Maladies.”) had not had time te make contemplated experiments with them. A prominent physician being ask- ed the question: “What are the Pl L E es things in life a man needs most?” - ik | r answered, “Physical health, strong U iC ¥ nerves, mental efficiency, money and success.” Any man possessing Curea Any man possessing the first three ~ can be ‘a success and have the other two. Possession of a sound body Instant Relief, Permanent Cure with strong nerves is really the re Plain Men need stamina, courage, staying to All in Wrapper. ves endurance and pexseren: t ev man and woman, suf- ance but in order to have these qua Ae 2 can torture of | ities the nerves must be strong and send — name and ad-| keenly sensitive to every emotion. return mail » When a man has forebodings, sensa- SICA MULO C2aTRAT. these five attributes is a success. Mailed Free quirement which men need most. to those whose nerves are proj- yt gg in a geod body. er wisdom > supp terrible NS ae Pyramid = Bigg irritation, itehing,| if properly blended, will restore a the; normal keenness to the nerves 80 Tih YES PAVED NY FOR HER CHECKS) Miss Ilo Kier and Many Other Names Continues” Conquests Even in Jail. HELD TO GRAND JURY ee She Tells Mayor Beall That She Has Lived Two. Years on Her Wits. Wiss Ilo Kearns, the prettiest girl ever arrested in Alton, gave @ signal proof yesterday of the personal fascination which enabled her, an inexperienced girl of 19 years, to live by her wits for two years, after running away from home in an Indiana town. Although she confessed to passing worthless checks in three cities, where she was known by eight names, Mayor Beall of Alton accompanied her to the Madison County Jail at Edwardsville, and said he would recommend her to the clemency of the court when she is arraigned for trial. Society women of Alton flocked to the City Jafl before her removal and offered to redeem the check which caused her arrest if the authorities would release her. At the Fidwardsville Jail, last night, a mysterious influence shielded her from visitors, the. Jailer stating she was “too nervous and exhausted” to see anyone. A deputy, however, who had seen her in her cell, admitted that she seeméd “cheerful enough.’’ The qualifications with which she was endowed for the remarkable career just interrupted are a pair of guileless- seeming blue eyes, a soft voice with ap- pealing, pathetic accents, and a “grand air,” which she knows how to assume on occasion. With the eyes and voice she won confidence and sympathy. With her assumption of dignity, she overawed distrust. Half Truthfal to Friends. So it happened that Mayor Beall, after hearing * a partial confession of her forgeries and aliases, said: “Poor little girl! She got into trouble because she was hard up. [I'll -. per- sonally ask the Court to be lenient with her when she is tried.” But even in her statements to Mayor Beall and to Mrs. Sophia Demuth, the police matron, who took an equal’ in- name for herself, “Ila Ella Thorne.” She was arrested as “Josephine Croan,” and has employed the aliases of “Tio Blodgett,” “Helen Houston,” “Mrs. W. N. Croan,” “Grace Clayton” and “Mrs. Sctruster.” Miss Kearns, according to news dis- patches, is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Blodgett of Anderson, Ind., whe is the widow of the late Rev. George W’ Bledgett. The girl's father is James Kearns of Fimt, Mich) Her mother died when she was a baby, and she was reared by her grandparents. She was so clever and apt that at the age of 17 she graduated in music and became a teacher of the piano. A brilliant career was predicted for her. Two years ago the Rev. Mr. Blodgett died and De was inconsolable. Out of her sorrow she emerged a changed girl. She began to wander alone to other towns, from which frequent repo of her financial difficulties reached her grandmother. She had inherited a few hundred dollars from her grandfather's estate, but this sum was soon eaten up in settling checks which she was alleged to have passed. Her grandfather had thought to benefit her by teaching her to assist him in casting up his accounts and writing his checks. This knowledge became the basis of her career as & Peses as Married Woman. She has been, within the last year, extricated from difficulties at Lima, O., Bikhart, Ind., and Muncie, Ind. She became a bearder at the home of @& farmer near Muncie and gave music les- sons to his children. She requited the b se : UE SOC “ . a a: “2 “ee. a a * gore a, PR 9 . . _ a 8 . Pn . > xx Re - —_, , oe 5 ee ee roe . > xe oe : ra va x Re” ae x $ aS % a : a2 "7 A Somsenaes waa young women boarders at the home. She was an accomplished pianist, and & not less accomplished weaver of “My father,” she said one day, “was @ railroad magnate until he became @ missionary. He found there was more money in converting the heathen. Not many people know what profits there are in missionary work.’’ Articles Misscd When She Departs. On Jan. 7 “Miss Croan” was report- ed missing from the home. So were 2 silk dress, a hand satchel and % be- longing.to Miss Mollie Clayton, one of the boarders. Mrs. Neilson sent the checks to the People’s Bank at Gales- burg, TH., on which they were drawn, and was Informed they were worthless, The bank knew of no person named “W. N. Croan,” the signature affixed to the checks. Last Monday she appeared in Alton and appliea at the home of Aaron Dod- son, at Sixth and Alby streets, for a rowum, She was accommodated and ar- rangements for her beard were made with Mrs. Mary Mienhaus, next door. Ske volunteered to pay fe advance at both places, and tendered a check for $2, drawn on the Galesburg People’s Bank and signed “W. N. Croan.” This man, she said, was her cousin and a member of the Galesburg School Board She herself, she said, was a school teacher, seeking a positien in the Alton schools. With Mrs. Dodson, the girl went to the First Trust and Savings bank at Alton. The cashier refused te cash the check without an identification. Mrs: Dodson introduced Miss Thorne to Na- than. Rosenberg, a ciothing man. Hed looked into her frank eyes, heard the —_——— = Ee we —— j referred to a check sent by the writer which he feared there might not be enough money in the bank to cover. Monday the San Buena Ventura, from Bureka went down with all on board early to- aay near Rogue River, & miles north ef here. ’ 3 All hands were seen in the rigging & Without Any Question the Success of Hostetter’s : , =: ¥ + % Me : ee ; soo Cc | | i es Fe jo — * During the ee 2 oa : en Os a } oO Sy ov st ap hangs = £ * : 3 3 ae | pts ae daey min! 1b AS te oat lees Tea tee er Fe ee ~ q | A +R Mh MES? og at Et eee ea 4 bait, 220. ra ee a 7s ee ngs st ab ey 2 “ ris = ae ? 2. De, iat pia fw Yee. 2. Te, | Saye: Re UG ne ee Pe: Be . - - dias 3 trey > Pe ee foot a ; » * : Be AB eR RR Sever Sere: 5 SS je Aes See: a a x Fa Soph ace Hig s must not only | ee z _ ‘ such being the case t HOSTET Stomach & ‘= Fl tg ee wit ws. Ba ; a ie! ’ é / 2 . ss «gg Rr, - Oe emth * x ¥. > z os a 5 years it i the most Past 56 Years

Page 19

ressmen. "Prevent Noring | = i Ed ti ions and City Is Cut f From All News. “2 for Places Where .Proof -» - $heets Are Shown. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. ER, Colo., Jan. 15.—After hav- vented the publication of morn- tm for the first time since a er oity has been incorporated, striking - pressmen came to terms with their em- _ ployers tonight at 10 o’clock and signed - agreement which is to run for one , Aside from absolutely suspending ” the morning papers, they succeeded in gutting the evening issues“down to four _ pages, devoted largely to an explanation ef the situation. ‘The compromise, which carries with it « provision for the issue »f papers to- _o—morrow morning, provides for an in- . erease of 0 per cent in wages and the . @ay shift will work seven hours each week day. The night shift will have working time, except on Sat- 2 | cA they will be on duty an - hour longer. , | Fight for the News. The odatroversy which practically cut Denver off from the hoppenings of the 2 _ @utside world is unique. Never before have the people developed such a “thirst” for news. When it was knowa that it would. be impossible to get the editions run off, the publishers gave permission to. business men to take proofs of their forms, and these were posted in show windows. Hundreds al- “most fonght for places where they gould read and get back into touch with “the outside world again. . One of the features of the controversy fitorial forces worked as usual. The 4 i wes gathered, the stories written, 2 1 and set in type. Then the forms were made \up, stereotyped and the “plates were made ready for the press- men, But instead of sending the forms down, awaiting a set- Demand. demand for a wage “back pay’’ at the last March. These de- at midnight last Sat- the publishers were they signed, the press- print the Sunday papers. ned protest, the three pa- ce ~~ Post having an’ arbi- a agreement with the union. S papers were issued officials notified the Post, it wrt

142 women’s cloth coat , in § 1 ek cloths; beautifully TT 11s Lit a satin bands and soutaches 8 ford’s price $7.50; for WV 77 women’s long coats, in b lack, navy sheet Tit smoke and mixtures; . 1 = pT ee ett lined, and many of then = @A throughout; Seottords p Ti s As re we + 2 = be: Peak 2 x Fy me eg $9. 75; for Monday. io Vek rd Women’s ¢oats worth $1: 1a 10W

Women’s coats eo 19, regent DOW. Women’s coats worth § 15. :

broadaloths and serges; coats semi- . novelty worsteds and moire fitted, in 40 and 45 inch lengths; silks; made in one-piece’ lined throughout with satin; Swof.- style: both tailored and trim- ford’s prices, up to $15; Monday "pee med models; Swofford’s 217 suits in all-wool chevrons, serges, ‘uecndclothe price up and novelty worsteds; strictly the to $17.50; $ 0) latest prevailing style: lined 5() Mon- throughout with Belding’ s Satin; QUX He Gay. esate newness Swofford’s price $22.50; Monday.. : 103 ea embracing prac- 310 suits-in French serges, wide wale irweciia and | - tically the dation: + ng pi et chiffon broadcloth; both plain of our line of high-class esc and rer ae dresses, as well as the Swof- styles represente wotford’s for ; neiste Bt $27.50; Monday...... an Bag oe Women’s suits worth. $29.75, now.... to $29. 15: 7 Women’s suits worth $35.00, now........... Mon- . Women’s suits worth $52.50, now.... ORT. sic Fe

— Our fur stock must be cleared out : 15 sets of pieced mink; rhade of small pieces mink scarfs that were of genuine mink ; ideal "i195, DOW 2, os. cee ele ses for misses’ wear; were $2. 5() io - that | ote G.B0 3: OUT 5 suits 0s h eaus rook mink scarfs were plage oy Meee $12.50, now...... ys “37. 50 Pony éoats that eo 62 sets of genuine OE large rug | : now a aes . ové 117380; muffs: and ample shawls; 22 sets of real black marten; ari more fo Saal Pati h were $12.50; $ 5 1 5 lustrous and desirable than "$ | 5. 00 Squirrel coats that were ¢ 50, sepeeees cate eeeerere ns of & lynx; were $29.75; now.. NOW. sss wissereseene BEC ve cti on hi I h b i % . Hay Reductions ; This overcoat sa e is the est yet|| * ‘ white go | for men’s $30.00, $27.50, $25.00 and $22. 50° | | 7 gether with pure rina ificed hace wil overcoats. The best values of the year. || (tsi Sid cats i= convince you to be the Your choice of the finest overcoats in us to offer extracrdinar, most wonderful bargains our entire stock at $12. ae ever offered in white “oly | |] goods. SALE so thoroughly satisfying that it has crowded our clothings nent a A to its limit. We are offering the pes and best overcoats you eyer had a | | 10-cent h avy pu chance to buy at this time of the year—a sale that should be taken advantage of || Mais Mit ae by everyone. Whether you need it now or not, it will pay you to put it aside for | "dik toeelni aaa ; next’ season. Over 2000 overcoats. They are from such master OB Lb See aSaraatcria oY a Schloss Bros. & Co., Washington Tailors, House of Kuppenheimer, The L System, UB aetys ee ee ed All our $30.00 overcoats at All our $27.50 overcoats at Here’s your chance to get oversotitn full of style—for men and vated men—il . vd | ay Be a a : cluding the much-wanted ‘‘Protector,”” Chesterfield, Stratford and the “‘Hart- || tem “pet ge popular shades, including Oxford browns, olives and plain blacks; all sizes to re : men of all ~ ortions. So come a the assortment is still complete er aes Rochester Special and other noted makers are represented in this comp ‘eh | at tg Poa re eke = All our $25.00 overcoats at |. ford,’’ as well as models in the’ conservative style, in a great variety of the lect from est in the house. All sizes 33 to 48. - . oy IC shed ¢l ; : 814-cent sheer India linon, 5c 10-cent plaid and striped mus- é eee aie 08s «oes T,¢e 90-cent 40-inch English nain- 2c

40-cent pure linen waisting 50-cent imported figured pop- i? LOLS cy eee 29c

piques ..... < ¥ieaa 50c linen 72-inch

sheeting line. Youll find their labels in the garments: All our $22.50 overcoats at. is up-to-date patterns, in both foreign and domestic weaves and fabrics; all the : OAR SR, * conde eee

eeeevea eee eee eeeteesr

Sh cents. pillow cases, domestics as Continuation of our ‘great money-saving sale in ‘sheets, pillow cases, don be: and Bleached seamless sheets, 54x | Bleached sheets ; good, heavy, | Superfine bleached ‘seamless 90 inches for single beds; serviceable sheets ; size 8¥x sheets ; best oe piers good quality: without dress- age gree : C 08 Wate sie $1.05 05 Bleached seamless sheets ; very fine, soft finish, made ‘from Bleached hemstitched sheets; splendid -_ * finish and round thread cotton; Mite b dale Pre... OC |

a: = ~ oe ¥ Sieh / Pa z ; ' es i ressing ; Z , Sale Price. sions fx *-* Sal eee lt es! - m: eee ; 2 7 : 7 Bleached seamless sheets; 72x 90 for. three-quarter beds; splendid. = ap no dress-

ang sees Bae Pifoe $ 65¢ Bleached sheets; seamless and | | : SMe eve es Pia oa splendid grade; made trom | Pit Messhed seamlem tab- | Begched, yatd wide staling Bleached seamless sheets, | _ fine, soft cotton; size 81x90; 86 ees wie? | soft finish\for unders fu.

White Sale Price... | 6§9c 0.6 6666.68 00% Extra nice bleached seamless Sah close weave and wf ‘& good soft finished material ; no hes; Whit size 81x104

P5 J f ‘ar 3 ss 4. §& " ‘ beetle ey, ies xyits oe tS eo ‘i SS ee) Oe + ae ita Pat ~~ #2 Bee acs pe FG * eae 4 bi ** wy F 7 ced ees Mies G2 sd oes #2 res - ney a — ose ~e : Sa eT oe aS F * ; :

eo SGU ££, eS - SF

. Ng S, ° . os 2 ~~ - ne ee a ee waht ’ _ oo tage aR hae a ARNIS pn oe EE hs MRS nes aid “eur =—. 7 oe an ee , er a oe oR mm + jn Sh cee, 2 a ot é I ’

Page 20

~ se" __ SUNDAY MORNING, 3 JANUARY 16, 010 ce real —— . DE BUTANTE FACTORY GIRL rubbed up the language of the automo- bile or sport—if he happens to belong to the army of the unemployed—or of his business, which is 88 likely to be hardware or livestock as it is to be stocks and bonds. Appear Alluring to ‘Stag’ Line Is One Prime Requisite | F you can appear most difficult and

z » F > on Se q ts : i sdgs & " FS yt | - tw ‘ ‘ _sT. Louis F T. LOUL ee en TE a an aes ome Fey

spac: wet tees — Pree x = 2 uy Mu ‘ . ' “ . Ca a A a alluring as you pass the stag line = the ballroom door, someone is certain to “cut in” and, of course, the oftener your dances are cut into, the more popular you are. It is, in fact, pe worst sort of setback to get “stuck for a whole dance with one man. Then if you manage to get three or four Monday theater nights in succes- sion taken and men form the opinion that you are just the debutante to be seen at the theater with, your theater- gOing season Is practically assured. 4 An automobile is a great ‘inducement to popularity. There was a time, per- haps, when men protested slightly against letting your machine call for but they have nobly lived down them those scruples, All “In the Hast a giri s maid or her chap- : a % ip ae “) oe aa See » : eron accompanies her to a ball, but / we are still provincial enough to think each must have @ man escort out ty That is simply a matter of as- suring ourselves men callers. It is not so simple to decide whether we must asx the man or’ must ask us if he may call. That’s always a problem, al- though there are of course Many ways of coming to terms. You can always have the man 'incluaed in a dinner or dance list when your own card ig in- leading piano and re we have learned that In union player-piano h : of this C ty ; n i eli : P : Rats 6 r aM ey s ' ; Pad ' ee >: 8 ee re de ‘ae AG: poe ree . Po aay wipas: ef, pei BRS . seats we) go in this b wat slot of saboiol ie . ® ‘ : ty - ee _— r z . ; £ _ 5 oe - i. Tit a» — Pn ‘ i ae ? ey here Yt BS PES MOL i 7 : ba 2 > 3 7 » ft : = —-_ en. Ps. i, ns - o at 2 “es , >. ; . : ? is aoe Be + _. Adee a S > Naik ¥ ie a « Ne

Page 21

ae, meee terminaig in South st. with a connection, by: free bridge, with the 7° Oe) on in Bast St. Loutfs, “The ates @ivorce of the Frisco ‘and the Rock Island systems and the ‘eartaiment of the earnings of the ‘Mancfacturers’ Railway likely to fol- low thé Terminal Association's deci- ‘sion to discontinue prorating its switching charges with the Busch yoad, are regarded as. sure to force - the latter into an alliance with some of the Frisco, railread wie especially handi- CO & HB. L must absorb = switching eharges to the amount of $10 a car before beginning te count its own earn- “ings. Its own terminals in East St os facilities provided by the wrers’ Railway on this side river ‘would be a m more a eeeeeement, it is declared. us Busch who, with his fam- rols the destinies of the Manuv- we Sy te eae _&. F. Moore, _ ie of the Manvu- pesandty wat ate Frisco, told a Post- 1 Teporter that the route over to build the Manu-

pe ve Need Tre Brioat AFTER “THEY Buito iT! “ + ~ =S the Reefers are cut three-~ — length; have, velvet: or. cloth collar; emblem and caffe on sleéves; the regular - $5.00 values, Monday. for Boys’ Reefers and Overcoats Reduced From $7.00to $3.25 | The popular Auto style with close- ‘tting seallanr: yi ~ ‘the | style collaees sizes f from 9 bo 34 yearh; sate wae . materi a grea y of fancy patterns; well made and warm garménts; Overecoats worth up to $7.00 go in this Re-organi- vation Sale a ; Boys Knick $6.50 Suits at $2. 75 Double- breasted coats cut in this "s. best atyles with derby back and outt sleeves ; sizes 9 to 16 years; fancy cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and- novelties; pants cut full bloomer styles; | PR secret wearing suits a ter 82.75 u to. $6.50 be ‘sold to- morrow for $2. Boys’ odd RBI Pants reduced f Boys’ odd Knickerbec * Children’ s Tam O’Shanters,, Polo Oa on 1a a large assortment; now in two g me ps, Formerly 950 to $1. 45; Formerly $1.66 to $2.90

i Sateen i oe et a ye Be eT “ : PY, a By a’ | ee i a a

5 Tier ae a ites 5g : we ¥- 27 Pe FR = Ye, = a - . tae ty. 5? 2 +. ery F r - € i Soe i.

Be ae TiS . at Bae oes

Page 22

Gs ro, ed ssh Pe et -_ P SOO ALP LALLA LAL LAL AAAS OG AB - , — . WAS ‘ _ . : 2 ities = a -_ a Rt Cana Sa ie . ee ae = ; a. : , — . 7 3 si 722 Me g . ; , / 7 ‘5 , ; ; sf - 2 ; ° +3 t * . 3 z t ‘ Lg eter Bee: y ; : é & $ be r ’ ’ 7 e i & 3 ae a a tc ete " : i , + —* a . , kh oar - ° ois 4) ad . iia : Ke F a . : SECs Sr tS :

bre! ee : ; + ie; , ‘ + : ee ‘y' SOT ’ » . : - ot ‘ a , ‘ v* 4 Sale . —— - a ake " War ; ’ Se , ys, ae Sie a iB ita0 ct .

ee. - ‘ : . t 4 f ; ‘ a A, . , & ’ - 3 n HF * weeny its aa Bis 2 . “ 4 -- " orm r : ~ wad >) . . 17 2 —= o Fe abe i ; Je De Truc ic ; M we. ’ . ‘ rv ® . ye « ~ o 5 & ‘4 ' ‘ Hastir wis irre , ‘ and airy ‘ er AUTSVEL ana : ; Peo. Seas ae we? j $01 : - 44, : ~ ; 2b . " ‘ . . te 2 : : Pee, tae? eae hiie P Me. See Te RS Be ee mar ree nape df st ; Reena Borner , & : “7 cnmeyt 714 fv ey ay Sag d

+ ei , $ ‘ : yi : : >s v= ; . : iv PF ; fas en " Oe Tee . ~ » p > Phy Th) r e “ = : iA *¢ . " 80 é . ‘ A *beet? ¢ ’ , ri iP - - ir’ ‘ fhe . re Pee oh Sg a? Ly “°° +9 IY) et ~ 2 + jj » -- . ww es *% vs ef F ' - ’ ’ " . r ts . 3 ! 7% te » . . " ’ e " _ 5 LJ ’ f : a . . ; , | MG F Moe te gisdet aiid - ox stele r a© Y ‘ > - " . ‘ i alk , Sart: snes + - n C : arle 848 Choutean | * Dan. 2083 C flit: 1 it Paget as tii 2° s si. paar, ¢ a a, ‘ 4 7 _ 5 2 ft) " . r ‘ - — Corinr : » : : ‘ . — ne iebe: 9 4 DO = a ps Py 4 ’ .-e * Fe ~ * ph ab

i 76% ' FU 3 + " . ; M UPP ~ : eis SEBEL . ‘ & ng ‘ © ° e U y . ‘ Om) 4 : : i VEX » 4 * ; ; o ‘ » ’ : 0 * . ns 40 i} je +? tie a " 4 ' : . : : n¢ a a re ee : ote : ~ rn *.. Pd . . JT ‘ Rf) 0 , / ; ‘ ats i , *, , . af v. Or + ; : . pcnc t ‘ - a t 7 - } ; , U : , | : Row ae, Ee ee . ; J ye ‘ ‘ ‘ $ a ne PES Bi 2T)’S Rro A - BC wv : 99) x: m nd . ‘ 2 " ‘ 4 " x od ; ~- 3 : ‘ . : U (FEO , 3 ¢ : rt 51, . DC VEU "i weve R c a GS ae ok ae F ro or ; AC i ; ' > Seg oy AE to ES , ‘ : rT aft ’ . s 4 ; 5 rh Ma J ‘ ; - ’ ¥ ; i Tv wie AS Bouts ee ee ee ‘ ; . . rT. ~ > a s - nd . ; ye oa 2 st i's 7 ‘ . 7. ba 2 . . — : te ; " a 3 . iC ’ ; 7 U P - : U AiG is ; 8 * 6 ’ De : 2 - y 4 sce ; a} . ; ; 2 S ; ’ ‘ : 5 eee " “ thw ; ™ ] . * : : * A ‘ OD AC arord Ne 4% i+ . ‘ . nose FT nea °D 2 ; ' 5 - , , . vi ‘ ‘ ° : R . e 1 io . ‘ Py a ry : ~ z ai. eter e ‘ ° ‘ ~ ; ee 5 9 : ~ * 4 Md ; ; is eiee r —_ + SaTrmHer : yIC 9 ‘ . U 4 > ‘ A * A Bot > VUE : U : CU ‘ ‘ i or SO : L4 / ; “ t . . © ; ’ 0 > OD ‘ 2 Pn ‘ . nin . 5 ; ; : . - / : » ‘ " : soOncome iy 4 t) A S nee . ‘ ‘ . « ~ ‘ ~ ~ 2e% . ‘ ’ ~ rs ° aT 4 —_ " Z , 2 " J 0 2 ‘ T re ett ’ LV .

a . ‘ iz ° BENS A ae Tolelatet ale ceiae tere 6 aon CP ee Oe J > . :

eS. eg sittiy nt i oe ae t - aes 4 a = ; +e

& a re mm 22s «wate ——— — 2 a ———— —e- | ——S sn ee ——_— _—— ”" — = == ~ 4 > - ya a ad ¢ é é - & > es ~ as . os o~ = BBA De - . sl ’ .- —_ 7 sop ‘ sy = ; ¥ | ter : the mouth

To let the greatest number of le aid cq on and skill. using Only methods tried cal by 4 | > roma ren rd “fe [Bee uN, pein ee RE-ENAMELED a Ss a |

ieee ee ee ee ee ee ek

jam sieees SPECIALATTENTIONto |__ mang | Burley Tebacee Socwty shove A cece = Out-of-Town Patients ine 3 combination ¢ tet Rig Have your impression taken in morn-

ra ; rs ft ome with teéth same ; fe ~ | : » - | ; ' $: A @! e” ~ oF.) ‘ ej,ee 4 al ¢ é ep Reon ; Bi be mn , : ; as 1 * \t) eo = eh, Seas " i ‘ 4 Ce oe > tots , J . ~ «& i «4 ei SOIT fj - i : 7 - a ~ Veg? ye eedtdale efebs ; #he , ; . Ky . ‘ee ‘ P e # ’ — ‘ . ’ “o.? | a 4 . 3 ‘ . 2 : * eg tR. “ * Yaa ; . ry . ‘ . . . 5 ? % a o St » > " : : i. = 4 . | : , zx : , >" ; 2% “4 te > . ‘ aA pe YS ee P, hs ~ . - oo . « v3 f ) i " * 2% 7 ’ a, : a? ‘ | ; " . >? rr 2} -— r a . Pe ‘ i , ‘ ( f ; - : . *,6 eeeie . See 2 $e et pee} ¢ ; : * ; ; nal ‘ ‘ a ; 4 : P a © ‘F@ > 3! als the rn Py * - : : 7, We ’ . , ’ | t ‘ ‘ . ele ot Bs 29 at yD iT a1 t . - aE a : JEit 2a? ' . ye t nAnC nNmusic cas ¥ ‘ x & “ ; ‘ ’ ih ae ‘ AL pv - , A “> - ; ‘ Frese aes s ; ak sea? ‘ . , aie se : y : * : et, ‘ et art ; oy ; + - - . Da e) ‘ e ‘ 7 : a a , et ‘ : oY poh Ke a ‘ ‘ ®t ¥ , a aM ft ah on : *) . a ® Be ee ' : ¢ - ih? fr - 4YuUt: Al 4 ° ’ *4 ay 1 See. ; — = 4 uf ‘ >A TT ala ora is ; F f I) he : oS 4 ” ’ ; , a 4 Sap Jah r a: Ls ee ? gs : 3 zy ee in eee : = , "- ; € 7 . : ¥ ie 4 = BY ; | e | 3 | ~~. : 1 $ v 3 Pho ele " ¢ a -— = . By, ae . J om : ry al . \ . a t . ‘ % layer-Pianos t . AND COMPANY : ve g : . i. ' ed : : ae | y. 4 § ai ‘ ch . , Fae : ae, i ome os igh Sy Sree om ; LB i . : : ‘ Pa Rey en ae oo) Hho se ey (ae 3 “ Be tes . A ve & fo. : ss es i . ph ge age _™ Ar oee sy oe: Y oe ; ; we . 4 bay 4 a . > 4 x's 2 ¥ - 4 af i % 2 he FF aio : : ry £ 4 qj en ee . ees Se Reo * . .f = Lar ey oe i “ a : ; Poin het we Lee ti “Sy Eg § Dats Etat oe a BS 5058. ae Ee re ee" begat ee a tal ee ‘ Ts : id x tak ” 4 ae . ; F f 2 ns 7 eS .e 4 > ¥ at , = = 5 == Ss : - " : spots eo & aie ; : a - >

DS ee aR eg rag Sa ee eee ee es eee ta ‘ 4 ° : ; , e Re e's ae WO “nb Lat >. oe be ra “e 8 ; E ‘ ES at

Page 23

~*~ * SAE SFX Si

ye ‘ MS. eee Paes. ee a A omens pean — meenee P » a *y . oA - oy: ‘ = $ / . bh ee eee Ee gt ee ee * ari ne ee ee = « 4 a . stp asd . 4 Le . : ‘ _ (avn * x af Soy Ax 2 » eae - r ¢ ey Br eit a . 7 r ’ a 3 gut ey Sh > - ‘ Pe ry im a . ™ om. ¥ : “ee v4 cS % * . : we ie = = ° - ony Sg a yey > — — 1 . +} 1235 , Py! tactory tr AY ~ to » _ ~ nie = — he . a ee, eee Y oS 2 net pede gre? Sat Oe ee Pe ar a re Lowes y ee st ) : on , , il th ct o a. | ee ’ ‘es ; ; ’ A « 6 ». ‘ ‘ . 4 + , be : . ; " 7 Peat ae ti REG OEE Ap OG Lean : 2) rr . 3 h : r} , ; e i Ag 9 ; : d | : bata ~ p Pre Segre er ee ie Boyer, ? 4homs y- ds ics CO PT EE RE Fle ee EB 1 LI EO GER ee aad “ ‘J - 4

-

6 mere ig Pete

PRMD Ray > 2F nS #

~ ive RIC OT ‘ ‘ as a " ete ek? *.§ . } livorce but requ her husban¢ Le "© OTeate Btbesperret ace £ 1indal i> GIN ¢.- ‘ ‘ : J Ss = . o3@ et o ca . : ; s = ° ’ = i) : ry ; é j 4 r * ' : * ‘ es - r o . : § ; Pi 3 : “8 hale ‘ t¢ ’ ‘? ’ -j yes y sa a > SOL ad : y ae ae iy tae ae . 5 « y . " HK a ey ‘ r a& when & prougnt oO DUST : ad 2 868 " world. * mist. p aTtrc f ; 5 more : ene COD Or ~ 52 = i.) oe ¢ YY’ ‘ ate . he) nome

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Page 24

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. T seems to me that exceptional interest. attaches to this week's Olymple engagement of Kyrie tted Bellew ase full-fledged star—if I may be perm the Diag cutee Chavien Frohman’s management, this being his : PGeaeon of much’ Metsietion. IL ou will remember, although Mr. ogg eg ee reality featured tn corapany with Miss Effie Shannon and rt, Keleey, and, owing to the big opportunity created by the play's and finely improved by her own admirable work, Miss Shannon “ae star of that excellent drama. Now, however, if all that I hear o » Builder of Bridges” is true, Mr. Bellew has the chance I have always i nes for him—thet of firmly establishing himself in the brilliant Frohman - of a iaes and coming into his own as one of the most finished and sc player# on the American stage.” He richly deserves such recogni- o were several seasons when his support of others with whom he was ed itself merited the higher distinction. I shall be delighted if now so t an artist conclusively wins the honors to which he is entitled. is because of my sincere conviction that, sooner or later, good werk te bring its reward. . I like to have the soundness of this belief con- Bellew headed the cast of “The s' ROSS? Y capacity for playhouse enjoyment being of wide range, I am similarty hepeful of entertainment. well worth while when I gee Eddie Foy in _ “Mr. Hamlet of Broadway” at the Garrick this week, an offering upon 5 ‘count confidently for an evening of wholesome laughter. irrepressible Mr. Foy is one of the most genuinely comic low : the American stage. Heis only a clown, if you will, but his of the best, and a born clown is Nature's supremeat type of fun- maker, therefore entitled to our gratitude just as long as the old truth holds 7 tile nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest. men. This . be a sorry. world if we couldn’t relax évery once in a while, and there is ne healthier relaxation than that provoked by a real low-comedy emphasiz- | of ’s humorous aspect. It is this emphasis which Eddie Foy em- ~_ treatment of life, thanks to the fact that he seems to have ed by a kindly fate for just such a mission. — is it an unworthy us laugh isa public benefactor. Aan bra sys ve the Melancholy Dane should Se that the ‘pulpit'of today is paying so great atten- the stage ot today. In its final analysis this means anything but to thes as oné of the world’s great teaching forces. of the st. Louis clergy have recently voiced vigorous protest Sal there seems to have been#no intention on their ‘as an institution. Certain of the New York ‘es enlisted in @. movement for the presentation of ‘n » the metropolis, the idea being that this would | folk unable to visit the theater, save on that ba 180 the further news along this line that the man- jal Church in the — this past week | drama entitled “Bethlehem” by Laurence x rE } dramatized” version of Rex Beach's powerful novel of the bleak North- west, “The Barrier,” which has already been seen and liked in Chicago, me. | New York City this ,past week, receiving a production at the sterdam Theater, and is ‘anid to have made « favorable impres- i this bit ef news, to my thinking, is that eee, oF Smeeeoes: Reus ane” eee lenger linked with that of Guy co Steele to the Joe Portugais of om Sir Gilbert Parker's greatest novel, “The is of ‘Mr. Reberts’ playing was one of the Seen in Many a year, grim, authentic, i mi superior to the Chariey Steele pic- the contrast made the latter pitiful in its little- == «8 John Gale in “The Barrier,” Theodore ni } of his Jee Portugais, centributing a great gallery ef character-creations of the first

‘ 7s ‘Which addttiensliy, you may metice, confirms my naive convictien that, er or later, geed work is sure te bring its reward. BR CON NW DOYLD May not be credited with a tendency to- rd eleva f the, stage in the production, atjthe Adélphi in Londen, =~ of his metedrs of the prize ring, “The House of Temperley,” the ‘big, scene” of w! oe eamtamtesty'2 pugilistic encounter with bare knuckles. oe ere anyeiing particularly Original in such an offering, save that ow comes to U of a great stery-writer’s name # the author ar wil be pradented ‘te “oultured” audiences in high-class play- 4 oid Jobu 1. Sullivan, shrewd “Gentleman Jim” Corbett, and her American “pug” has been the star of similar dramas in , at one point or another of the play's story, in a fistic | resemblir the real thing Mm the roped arena. London audi- sem, however, are geing wild over the play, and the bare-knuckle fight in h Capt. J ye Ea xley saves the family by Knocking out a for- profe bruiser pitted against him the play's villain is said to | precipitate a nightly scene of the most tumultous. enthusiasm. Ket it ts the Engl fashion to deplore the pronenness of American audi- - @hees to be “moved”. only by dcts of physical violence in the drama—a fact which leads me to sr pene contemplate this — “thrill” of Sir Arthur the water the news that ‘Liebier & are oil ; re : : - Ee - x, is’ Lae we ts Be Ral ae ae £. » Da aebatees 3 ne a ee xy ae PP sa ay Preaek Ss . “: = ie q | oi ; af POS BE RRS - utes a he Po ak ys fe ahy 2 i i a PL RSS “ si 8 ore —, | Sa nae ro SPER Pug ol Sy Kes Leis . - - % ive oe ae Lg ae ee oa > at o m F =“ OR ay * a Se By ETE pa Seong ys 4 Ca ae ae es Ps ie OS 2, pF . ns i = ‘ : é ee . if a ae > 38 j eek Ses a Re OFF ae . fee ra qe st "eS oe oT a ao a. RE ae ‘ Re 4 aroade ay WS Tee : * 2? RE R eS aad -» ieee m4 4 rama of be a SP tae - )

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T THE Olympic Theater tonight Charles Frohman will present Kyrie Bellew and a distinguished company, diréct from the Hudson Thea- ter in New York, in one of the most mportant of this season’s dramatic pro- ductions, ‘The Duilder of Bridges,” by the fameus Dnglish playwright, Alfred Sutro, author of many powerful and suc- cessful dramas. ‘"The Builder of Bridges’ is a modern society drama, finely original in plot, highly dramatic in action, with start- ling situations and a most surprising climax. It tells of a sister’s self-sacri- ficing love for a wayward brother, ef how she turned to the masterful “build- er of bridges” for this brotiier’s saving; and of the beautiful love story resulting therefrom. The play provides Mr. Bel- lew with a worthy vehicle for his best achievement as a Charles Frohman star and has given him the greatest success of his brilliant career. The entire New York cast‘ and production will be ‘pre- sented here. Eddie Foy in “Mr. Hamlet of Broad- way,” his new_and vastly amusing musi- cal play by Bdgar Smith, Badward Mad- den and Ben Jereme, will keep the Gar- rick in a gust of laughter this week, beginning with ‘tonight’s. performance. Mr. Foy’s “Hamlet” is said te be the most astonishing the. stage has ever seen, and there’is mo reason to doubt the truth of this assertion. It is also said to be the funniest creation ever put on the stage by this funniest ef fun- makers, and this seems to be a self- evident proposition. ‘There’s a parody of Hamiet's.solilogy that. would make ®| Shakspeare himself split his sides laugh- ing, and the reason Mr. Foy delivers it is that, as Joey Wheese, a stranded cir- cus clown, he is suddenly called upon to — the role of the Melancholy Dane iu an amateur productien of the greatest of English tragedies. The Shuberts give the ‘piece a lavish a M. Cohan’s successful musical “The Talk of New York,” with oore in his famous role of Kid and slang- co Victor Burns, racetrack gambler

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REY WVieTOR? MOO REY ey PROGRAM OF TODAY'S “SUNDAY POP” CONCERT R this afternoon’s home-com- ing popular concert by the Symphony Orchestra at the Seon, with Miss Sarah Suttel, richly gifted young planist, as the soloist, Conductor Zach has ar- ranged the following attractive pro- gram: Oriental March ..........0-.++.--Zach Overture to Mignon....,.,...Thomas Third Movement from “Pa- thetic Symphony”’— owsky Piano soli— (a) Btude, Op. 0, Neo. & (b) Scherzo, B Fiat Minor— Chopin. Miss Sarah Suttel. Andante Cantabile fer String Orchestra ........ ky Walts—Wine, Woman and BON .. .2cc.cccocccoceces+- StPQuss Sykes and his killing of Nancy, substi- tuting a reconciliation and a happy end- ing The role of Bill Sykes will be played by William Jossey, that of Nancy Sikes by Ethel Clifton, Flora Dorset is cast as Oliver Twist, James BE. Nelson 4s Fagin, Prank Tobin as the Artful y will lastead. Dodger, and others of the be seen in well-assigned Thrills tn plenty are promised in the preduction of “The Creele Slave’s Re-

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& LEAKE ae b> Sa 2 HEAVY ADVANCE SALE FOR OLYMPIC OPERA SEASON Boston Company’s Engagement Promises to Be Most Suc- cessful Known Here. REASURER ROSH of Bollman’s box office reports that the advance sale and mail orders for the St. Louis grand opera season opening at the Olympic on Monday evening, Jan. 2%, have been pouring in so fast that two assistants will be necessary to check up his sales and fill the orders before the single-seat sale opens tomorrow. Opera parties have already engaged seats from nearly every town within a radius of 100 miles from St. uis, and the demand has increased s@ rapidly as to promise the largest full. week of grand opera this city has ever enjoyed. the single-seat sale opening at Boll- man’s tomorrow morning will continue there until Thufsday, when it will be removed to the Olympic for the regular window sale. The Aull announcement of the great stars to be presented by~ the @®oston Opera Co. during the Olympic’s engage- ment, and the operas infVhich they will be heard, will be found elsewhere in today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. The big company, numbering’ nearly three hun- a and fifty members, will arrive from Chicago on two special trains next Sunday, bringing with them the original productions to be staged here with the same elaborateness that added so much to the brilliant successes scored by the company in Chicago and Pittsburg dur- ing the past three weeks of ..s limited Western tour. Willow plumes, made from old feath- ers, in one week to ten Gays. Peck- ham’s, 616 Washington avenue. ————————e—E—E—ETETET— Tip Company, an animal act introducing the $1000 challenge dog that loops the loop; Signor Luciano Lucca, who sings both baritone and. soprano notes; Willie Solar and Alice Rogers, late of the “Kountry Kids,” Wolf and Zadelia, and new moving picturés. The Fay Foster Company begins a week’s engagement at the Standard this afternoon. . They will offer a musical comedy entitled ‘Who Owns the Baby?” a clever bill of vaudeville specialties and Senorita Cicotto in Spanish dances. Next, ‘Wine, Wemen and Song.” The Jersey Lilies come to the Gay- ety for the week beginning with today's matinee, They will offer a. first part entitied “A Merry’ Frolic,” a bright vaudeville bill, and a closing musical farce called “A Love Potion.” _—_—_—_———_———————— HOW FAT WOMEN CAN REDUCE, THEIR waists

fits to be given this. séason- will be that of W. pb. Cave, business: manager and treasurer, and C. BH. Nall, assistant treasurer of the Century, on Monday evening, Jan, 2% The attrac- tion for this occasion will be the bril- Hantly successful musical comedy, Honeymoon Trail,” a production not- able for gorgeous stage settings, clever comedians, pretty girls, tuneful music + nials to the principal 0 of thet. eee et » : ; r a ; . : es ¥ Ba, a - , stock company. eee hh

‘The attraction will Pgs “Aadm and fren “high, by. Jacobson,| he dlacovers. -- ce ey “3

Eve,”’ an operatic farce : rd 4 which has a delightful musteal setting. take, that . Adi am is h 7 All the good singers in the | daug . have been cast for parts tn by this } ‘pecially Miss Musaeus, Pawdinnioma, 8 . ; the wonderful revival of i ? ” Tts author = a c 3

Thief;” Feb. 6, “The Climax;” Feb, 12, a = ‘_rewstef’s Millions.” ay “ George M. Cohan, who has toured | 7 ASS « the Pacific Coast in “The Yankee : i ee Prince,” will .eave the company at eee Detroit, Jan. 22, to make a flying trip NE oe ae to ‘Europe to get material for a new . Se en play in which he will present, as a man, which wit 08 Svea star-quintet, Raymond Hitchcock, now | tomorrow OS ie star of “The Man Who Owns Broad- The lecturer will: ¢ scribe ay; Jack Barrymore, star of “The | this picturesque city and | ortune Hunter;’’ Trixie Friganza, now | narrow, wtp. streets, it: with Cohan’s “American Idea; George | its history, once the | Evans, of minstre) fame, and Victor |in the world, Moore, now at the Century Theater in | island covered 5 “The Talk of New York.” play is not yet named.

Be ts 4 “The Girl in the Taxi,” which re- | beauty, and ceived its premiere production at the | human interest, hig” Grand Opera House in New Haven, {trated with a. ae ple Conn., this past week, is described as - ES ae ; being “the third sister of “The Giri Umm ose : ager From Rector’s’ and ‘The Queen of the REVF ¢ > . es . a — » jar yy %. ay eee — 4 - Set oe ye ae 5, “ “ 2 rt : : ; 3 + oe Pe aa: - ’ y « Shay ¥ + ’

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Page 25

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Pe. ety yee Tuesday for Aquin Church Benefit. of 8 Park "Hat, th and Uteh ig Tatreets, Tuesday ovning. 3 Jan. 18. “In the cast will be William A. schied, a ha Entertainment to Be

ing the Farmer. eeneetemennmineene el Tas ie pies BONUS FOR RURALITE} “@e Paul Society, will give tts auual min- Fate ge caliente Age ale 3! School a . : . 2 gered The organization gives|Suggestion Is Made State entertainment each winter for Offer In ducements tn Pro- 4 the poor, and it is pre- this mote the. Industry. . Timothy Dempsey will deliver emake " er = sm metal Thirty-six Missouri dairymen and oth- , Leo Cahill and Francis Gil-| ets interested in that business met at wy ‘will be end men. John Curran,}the Planters Hotel yesterday to discuss oy eee McDonald, Emmett Golden, Jerry plans for promoting the dairy interests Mae rib, in te — Bie esa img of the State. The mecting was called T. J. de Martini will do a fife-}>y J. H. Curran, State Immigration specialty.

Commissioner. It was the consensus of opinion that seginaten by Edward Crowley, John} Missouri has just as good cows as any Hynes, Peter McGovern, Richard Pow-| piace and that the land for grazing pur- _ ors, ) poses is excellent, but for some reason Barry, James Casey, John Looney, Wil-| the dairy trade has been neglected. _ Mam Powers, Thomas Looney, John To-| J. Charless Cabanne said of the milk : aed Bdadward Fitzsimmons. and other dairy products used in 8&t. t de Paul Society is one| Louis, 40 per cent is produced in the} ie ft charitable organizations/ city. He said that within a radius of [ida pan-toe demands made/i00 miles of St. Louis, no farmer ¢eD- resources at this season are| gages strictly in the dairy business. For this reason the body Grade of Products Assailed. | t each year. Fault was found with the grade of — j ete tee! some of the dairy products. To remedy | KILLED BY A BOAR this D..B. King, tndustrta) agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, recommended a plan pursued by the railroad be adopted. He said that a year ago the company established a dairy on wheels. Various points in the State were visited and the farmers were given a course of instruction as to how to get the best results from their. cows. In speaking of the neglected dairy in- terests of the State W.: A. Fisher of the Missouri-Illinois Dairymen’s Pro- tective Asseciation said inducements should be offered to ‘outsiders to settle in Missouri and engage in raising cows. Nerman J. Colman, former Secretary of Agriculture in Cleveland’s Cabinet, told of his alfalfa farm near Creve Coeur Lake, which produces four crops a year. ‘ Nothing Better Than Alfalfa. “There ig noth better than alfalfa for feeding cows,’ he said. “It is nu- tritious and an excellent diet.” He said he believes if cows were given alfalfa there would be little complaint about the standard of milk. : B. W. Reafearn of the Frisco Rail- road deciared Migsouri has the distinc- tion of being favored with the most abundant natural facilties for the dairy Dusiness which we are waiting to be grasped. He said his railroad had been trying to promote the. business, but claimed it had. been retarded by the prejudice of St. Louis dairymen against outside products. “I have in mind,” he shaid, “a station in the Ozarks: In May, 1907, a few farm- ers asked to have an early morning train stopped regularly to take a few cans of milk to St. Louls. This was done by the raliroad, although the rev- + ee enu® was small. a a : City Dairy Men Opposed It. er ake | “The records show that 10,110 cans of mitk were shipped from this point in 1908, but the seeming prejudice: of St. Louls retail milk men worked against the station. They refused the farmers’ milkin summer and very soon the two — companies, which were purchasing paki! quit business and the pro- ee skimming and selling but- fat to the creameries. Even today, at thie point, the farmers are struggling wisewt ae with the Illinois farm- wh '& good, stable market. If ‘business in Missouri succeeds |} ws tye we will be-

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) on ‘ devise ways and ate the dairy interests of the wee tn ted, composed of the lowing: Curran, nage eetnceoetd = ‘DD. Bw. King, N P. P. Lewis, W. BP. gers | Pr - Cutler, J. C: Wilson, L. A. Spies and a. Chariess Cabanne. av FREE BooK AROUT CANCER. iy ils _ Assert ssert Change Was “Made for Local Business - Reasons Only. Pala’ F YORK, Jan. 16.—The Postal “ph company officials deny any ruth ih the statement that the

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ovat te | AMERICAN PRE 2s Rooms 72D ST., near COLUMBUS AV. transient rooms and bath HERALD SQUARE HOTEL,

. Paltick’s. Cunt erence An-| Missouri Dairymen Are doa | cagelatteng einen ge Lauis Ap- vinced St. Louis Is Slight- Apel, Lule Miller, Fromm, Erwin Rose Keller, Sibyt sir] was killed. Will Deliver a PIANO to Your Home. Your Terms Are Our Terms on the Balance This Offer Is Good for This Month Only Upright Pianos Player-Pianos From From - $90 Up $375 Up We announce this offer because we recogn ize the fact that an expensive season has just sed, that a great many people who are desirous of having a Piano or Player-Piano in their Eons are putting it off, zg Bonen they spent considerable money at Christmas time. Under- stand, this offer is on both new and used Pianos and Player-Pianoa, but. it is for this month only, and also bear in mind that you will find in our store the finest line of Pianos under one roof in America. We are the agents for the world’s best Piano, the KNABE, and the world’s standard Player-Piano, the Autopiano. Here you will also find the A. B. Chase, Ivers & — Emerson, Schaeffer, Kohler & Campbell, Foster, and others. With such a line o Pianos fer you to select from, and at these terms, no home should be without either a Piano er Piayer-Piano. Tomorrow’s Bargains in Used Pianos No. 1—$400 Kimball ...........Upright:..... No. 2—$400 Estey ie bs oun Cd aeanes 0 40ki 8—$400 Emerson .......+..Upright...... 4—$400 Haines Bros. .......Upright...... 5—$425 Gabler ............Upright...... 6—$500 A. B, Chase........Upright...... 7—$500 Chickering & Sons..Upright...... 8-—$450 Weber v00cd Chees +e EIaD. éhe >: 9—$425 Bradbury .........Upright......$ No. 10—$400 Foster ............Upright...... No. 11—$425 Vose & Sons. bani og or Cad es No. 12—$375 Brewster ...........Upright...... ‘All of these used pianos are in excellent condition, Some of them have been om but a few months. We guarantee every used piano we sell and further agres'to allow all paid for any one of them on a new piano any time within 5 years. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE READ THE FOLLOWING: Will Deliver a Player-Piano to Your Home,

We ship pianos anywhere on 30 days’ free trial, and we also pay the freight, and include stoo] and scarf. We yoo? itively save you from $50 to $150 on the purchase of a piano. Cut off this coupon and mail it to ms and we will write you all about the bargain you are inter- ested in. Bear in mind we sell to out-of-town people on our Easy Payment Plan. Send =, in the coupon and hear our proposition before buying any other, Free book of old favorite songs mailed to each applicant. CONROY PIANO CO. Deiciet 11th and Olive Sts. eR eee ate i a A ‘AMUSEMENTS.

HOTELS.

MATINEES. AY | Wednesday and Saturday 25e0 and 600 NIGHTS—250, 35¢, 50¢, 750, $1.00 FLORENCE GEAR In the Merriest Musical Comedy FLUFFY RUFFLES 50—FUNMAKERS, MOSTLY GIRLS—5O NEXT WEEK—THE NEWLY WEDS AND THEIR BABY. Sixth, Bet. Market ADMISSION and. Walnut Sts. 10c THE LATEST MOVING PICTURES AND THE BEST Iitustrated Songs by the Harmonious Four. . eatin

UIN HOTEL, ., ARLINGTON HOTEL, ath, @2 wb, tor ones yongls. ASTOR HOUSE,

HOTEL EARLINGTON, 5 ter ORO Ra g2.00. ——— ae “ x (i formes NIGHT MA Book by pean egg to ~ msUN, COMING: George Faweatt In “Tha rea Sgn MBE Cuagiwe a 5 at aS eee rl ae

* wink a % ~ s hye ; Bre . POF # , . ; 49 = * oe Meee Ps . a Te “ae 5. NEXT SUNDAY MA’ =” a ot ts 9 sFi5 af s " a 2 gi By “. ; F = ~ % a4 : ae bay st : m | ae ar > a . - ee ¥;" — - ae is & cost | | %. bg ye oe Martin's a ths only thpater fa the ity] ” | 1 . Late low i. ee a? ae le “ RS ee Race » PR ee ee > oe eae - ‘ 2 wine a Z ., = pa ie ‘ “~e ee. - eo a : bie 2 ee eT Fes ¢. ‘ee a 2. 4 eG mys: be. " a iA 2 se gon ey a ; . lee. 2, ey RY . t * = * 6 a retngan’ i, eases ig ROCA . s2R = Bs Aj ie & ¥ boa ee ao . ee ae wy ‘y Oe ae ty en - 2 ff : co e a t $ _ % R 2 . : + = ieee Bee 5 ee 4 eS pe : GATELT (oeust tes 4 4 ry oa — ter ae nap, aise, 4 = i ; > gray isdn, . oi ie a eG ty agit Ae —— - a ’ re Pe 4 3 o mace sa hivph wa ee eo. Bee 5 RE ise at | ys nye apie an eas 2. iy * _ 2 3 : * is ah ‘ * — . : aK aig” ie - x, k ~% * FPO cog : My - tk Fak: : Da \ sd eo)

‘ “i. 5 oN i th 37 ie IE hag. 4 Beck, oF : yr ate Fy a ry en ne Bt ee OE ER Ae er Seay 2 ? De ae er ea NE Re ae eo raeiads 3 is By “ i ae) . ¥ br t ‘> mee HES 7 Lo <r * _ ‘ c.

Page 26

” * wre ae «8 tad aad | ae then dy + = See eB cae ee ee ak: ae aE . vt ee Bae af ae Y ort Fite, Yaa 44 a tt Sake ee - “a ) ¥ 4 rs Was ‘@ . os) bs 7 o> x end that | Only Denials ‘of Ginness. : a oe ; ~ ‘went automobil- ce ind tal and Police Fund Stories. . Octob ANED | 7 _ tag with persons unknown to him. yor savs $1200 LORNEM.

"We Ros tori 5: teh page was p covers ‘‘ better music.”’ “And ‘better business.’’ ae _Tt'ig calculated to center public attention ‘pon a qt On a8 important as the terminal problem: Even more so. CakéChemmey and the local statesmen will doubt- leap. be able to “get togeth >? on handling the traffic of - this great city, ‘‘switching charges,’’ * vacating streets,’"", if they pursue the right publicity policy. ment, fhe rt ’ One Sti in Depa ‘on, but’ Takes Other of Equal Rank !s — | ued piscasses Quest Dodges Ex-Officer 0 OE te deity | " AT, 1 Oo U'S 5 FOR $1200 orev elic, JANIS: FROM ont GEOBFDENOL? iT tide of Only ON bu BOOKS ONLY isécReT Past foR’S ALONE) oF pees RELIEF SAY ———— LAPORTE THINKS REAL tam. oer ELSEWHERE a Saturday's Developments zj«! Carried Confirmation of Both of the Stories. it.

— That 1s the Account

Cz Bt 4 Sa vs 4 Sa 5? OL ee alee ae ee Ae ot a4 nT eonies Jb a> pee wed fuel Wet el wx oy eee ve aes safe é to es f ce, ek ee * + tiny ad ha By eich be oa peti Pn oat, Ty ie Sits ie ; : : We eee eS Be Moen Sw

: ag OF : Wied or al ae Page De ANE LEE LIRE DGPS atk RE a a y ar i Sas ' : ee, peas i os er aR ae e . * ~ 4 “* ye z op oa A fori 4d ; : Se : . Ae Re Vy .. = * be - ae eo ee — = — ' Pe gh teats ; ) : = wp tmgees tes == . .

nD To get the news, and get it first, get the Post-Dispatch. } St. Louls newspaper readers know this. The news developments of the past three days have emphasized it. The most Important news of the past , in Ee Col. Late One of. the Men | involved OFFICER UxDs ARE INTACT. ———w d Will Will Ask Board to week, in fact the most important news| | - Make an Inv estigation of many weeks, was contained in the original and exclusive news accounts published by the Post-Dispatch of .the solution of the\Gunneéss murder mys- tery, and of the ulscovery of discrep- ancies in the police relief fund. In both cases, the Post-vispatch was not only the first newspaper to print ithe facts, but was the only one in St. Louis. The other newspapers, both af- nuaa’ ternoon and morning, following the ap- pearance of the two stories in the Post- at Once. FROM THE POST- DISPATCH, SAN. l4r ———— A tar Collected very Del rding to Secretar ep ing Meeting: REPUBL pega VAN.IS. and aly Say 4 Pairs vot retary iain Aro in Good Organi. SAN. 14. a | Shape, oS PHERE CONFESSION MUST COME FROM REV. SCHELL, TCS, T. LOUIS YARN IS SCOUTED, ina cunineteenienaienriememe ee any Denials of Reported. State ants Are Made on mana se Helgelein Murder, on BE-DEMQCRAT ee MMI. 74. Dispatch, did not. give their readers}nials, This continued, In each case, up| solving the Gunness murder ‘mystery, GASOLINE EXPLOSION GIVES the news, but endeavored only to dis- {to the moment when. absolute proof of | was a matter of not only national, but credit the Post-Dispatch’s statements of] the truth of the Post-Dispatch stories | world-wide news interest and import- fact. They published only such meager | came {i a form which admitted of nojance. This fact was recognized by portions of the news as were neces- | cavil, sary in order to piece out their de- The confession. of Ray” Lamphere,

ry Reductions ES ona “paar ts repre in this sale—the values Hundreds of oda rolls and discontinued patterns are offered at remarkable reductions, 75c Brussels Carpets ~~ | “at. BOe. 950 Brussels Carpets at 67e. $1.05 Velvet and Axminster Car- ig reductions from former pets. at %7%4e. Fiver gtades at. corres ~ ow. * —-

: ues | = = of ft ane Furniture and Electric Lighting Fixtures. We are closing out gll’one, two and three pair - lots of Lace Curtaing—together with all samples and ee Taceilicath patterns—at one-third to one-half less than usual prices. Rem- a an p of Drapery and Upholstery Goods go at Half Price. i A great assortment of Domestic Rugs— EDS 0 in all. sizes, grades. ‘and patterns are included in | thie sale. Brussels Rugs, 9x11 ft—$8.76. Good Axminster Rugs, 9x12 "eR —$20. Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft—$32.50. Hundreds of others at . Many Oriental Rugs—in threshold, hearth, hall and room sizes—have been aserially reduced to adjust the stock and'make room for the new importa- _— soon to arrive. Investigate the remarkable values. we are offering. Certaii lines of rare and ex- clusive metchandise in thig depart- ment are offered at one-fourth, ives 9 ae ‘FLC — rantannse eid > 2 ; s ture—miscellaneous fe ® __ one-thirc tay Oh some instances one-half former rices—notably—China— rs—Hall, Reception and Bedroom | Kennard @ Sons

_ PROVE. : ST! “Aaa rer ofueiog Danderige, ad hair ‘Beautiful pone — ‘Small Cost, wee ey ie : Pete |g — mine othe LEST RBM gy BER PRET ls rs i OP OEM ae

pa we / , Xv au... ae at ‘at tye a Nesey - 7 : ' ee! ee ne ys ann ; er f SRE, ; em aagadl, x4 - om | tee it to er ho ae is ie oe Wels = 1 ely ¥ Sees Se Be Tae i ee ae wee ee " , -- . 4 ny te sa ces —_ , ie ; a” - 4 y . ft Psat ¥ yore A a es - F bas . bos F fy dy for | fe OP een, 0s . Sy y os! are ied om ar t ot oe we ‘nates } 4 -~ Re - e 2. ad Aad oo , _ Seal ao. Ve _ * s, t ° e " " Be es = ie Fae

: 2 oj VNR Nt is int anes? 5 mans RTT ae eee ; ake % Wink Serer Lea PRG Cee. ost ig 7 at ey TE. peat 13 We Ey Ae ep gti Se tao a Ree a. my oe eee hes a5 ae ne pe eet oe Poe ty 4 VIVIANOS ANOTHER SCARE Fuel Tank at Macaroni Factory of Father of Kidnaped Chil- dren’ Was Burned. The explosion of a %0-gallon gasoline tank at the macaroni factory of the Viviano family at Bighth street and Cass avenue yesterday afternoon caused the police: for atime to believe that the Vivianos were again the victims of a gang of Italian criminals. Children of two of the Vivianos were abducted Aug. 2 and held for $25,000 ransom. After over two months the children were released in Chicago and were ree to their parents. The factory at which: the explosion oc- curted is one of three operated by Jo- seph Viviano and Pietro Viviano, cous- ins, and their cousin, Pietro Viviano. The tank is of iron and is buried in a lot back: of the factory. Employes of the factory were startled yesterday afternoon when the tank exploded with a loud noise, throwing burning gasoline high into the air. ‘The gasoline then burned itself out: - The Vivianos said they could not ac- count for’ the fire. WeCureEyes (Free Advice and Free Cure Book). Cure Yourself At Home With Our Natural Method. Treatment Costs You ang for Our Free Oure Book, Tells You How. Send for It Today. We tell you how to treat yourself right in Erentment home with our Natural’ Method sérious your eye trouble you bave ane it;*or who hether you have

ark soe — rN: ee: ot A i ~% A See a aa a @ i . ~ 2+ . 7 gy 2 i é ae foe es nee Reet Oe It consists of going straight to the people. We shall do so regarding ‘‘character merchandising’’ as applied to pianos and players. We realize there is only one. way to handle a public | question, ae the public all about it. In the case of the Terminal—may we be pardoned for _ taking an interest in the subject? We are citizens of ‘St. Louis—directly affected. So is everybody: else—not particularly in regard to rates. They ean be adjusted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, . or some other way—after we get the facilities. _ The cit city can’t settle -such questions—any more than the city can settle the policy of the railroads that enter St. Louis. entire country. They center at St. pres because of ¢ geog traffic reasons—targely the latter. They cost fifteen ~~ dollars. ‘They serve the. eo have made St, Louis the most woudertal se place on the continent. They have secured the patre South, the Southwest, the immediate West — And now they are securing the trade of. the further. West and the Pacific Northwest chandising—through ‘‘prompt shipments,’? A buyer from the Pacific Northwest was other day ; was interviewed inthe office “s alia manager of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods ny. **Because I like the way they do t | ‘‘How many stores do you buy tort” * ‘* About forty.’’ : ‘*Where are they?” | ‘‘In Montana, Oregon, Washington, ‘Tasho.” “Then you are nearer Minneay re St. et em ‘We want thea - @ order at least once a week. And buying in St: Louis through character mer- of the up-te-the-minute co-operation that. co meh A man from Spokane was ordering for -his big department store. And 0 on Washington avenue. Saunders N jo it is \ everywhere ell is selling goods so fast that.he uses, the ‘‘telautograph’’ to transmit’ the ete to the warehouse and hustles “‘Mike Kenney’s”’ teams over to East St; Louis sometimes instead of using the city. terminals—for what reasons we know not. George Warren Brown installs all sorts of automatic’ de-~ vices for his factories—same as Roberts, Johnston & Rand, the Hamilton-Brown, the Wertheimer-Swarts, the Full- Vamp and the other ‘shoe people Jo—same as Hargadine- McKittrick, Ely-Walker, Ferguson-McKinney, Crunden Woodenware} Cupples Woodenware, Merrell Drug Com- pany, Meyer Brothers, and all the progressive concerns that utilize St. Louis’ ‘‘‘package car’’ system to rush goods to customers, and who, like ourselves, are interested in bes ping facilities We. hana a tepbogns pianos. and players for our growing But that is not the interested i | principal réason we: are, problem, We profit by the ep spe perity depends, as Mr. EB. O. Simin upon our ability to do busi- | Hardware Company has said, ness» The more business St. Le there will be for us all, A thing is most vital. Up,” “Built Like'a Byihon™ tae | " So we advertise ge oe. “ es seat Lg yer-p PERS a0 tal A y pat 5

ns, of the Simmons #8 the more money it tha t's where we feel the - " 7 Pa) Ae & SPY, = ge Ro - 2 fs >. * Ls L : : ee

Ewe & t qi : ‘ ‘ . i ie . J e be” * ; . q J ¥ ; ‘4 ee . * a J 4 x ‘ a r 4 eg - r 3 ‘ , . ' . 3 a “ ~~ - ray a ») - eee *% . - ox a i v M A . 2 A . . yl - te Sains ~ . o ‘ sy 4 a L. aply ‘ om ’ ‘ “a J 4" " RGSS 2 ie 4 . pee Be ‘ath wee ‘ ; ia ; See a * a Bias : ; fr 4 ‘ ” - ‘ ee are h 3 " . Peers 4 he ee oe ‘mops 5 Z F * ; Rasa p PINE eae aahs Re ; 4 cf } Age! pa abe ep ~ get re . : Sa Or Sar x Bes en ’ ; : f os rc ; ‘ . - : 5 R " x : P . ‘ Y scm bs . = vant 5 \ Day at . y ie - Paap 2. e- AG es ys : coke. al my Stat pene { hie . ond : 2 : ee? « fs tee > ; st fe ae . - ae, ae x i i i % — + ug 6 ‘ce ee pre . = 7574 cae ’ ' 7S ig ete pena - oes ce. dh i a x 3 pest ‘ 5 ‘ Ve * : - Roe % , e poe, ? . - By >» hrs F M } , ¥ : rt, . ick? ayy t, 85 4 r, a. . ¥s 2 f a ay ws 2 4 Od ver : : > ae “ 4 tk ° a Pp 0 Oot _. 2 ; 1 29 ET a : ‘ mean oO ey os “ “ E ," ; f ad ~ , 7 ay 4 “ eh _ 7 . Pe Gt a " te ahr, La Fa ee 4% Rs AA Por a y F * “Z a a> ee c > as ‘ a " J Bes ‘ us ah, 2% 5 : Hae , 3 oa : Nv €, ae ie Ce eee “an ~~ * ae cs 1 4 * A , a “ - : 7 . f . _ alii 4 % s Te “ ‘ . rg Se as | 4 ¥ r ne oe - : “x 30) Q ' er 2 ‘ bs > Ae ; ’ ™ ' nae LT ise i : wre he a yy 18h Riek . + pees 2 oe * : y p - ¥ & ha Oe xo a «. 3 Le * AL ase, i x le © ce be. Ea * $ . “ cm aN i % % * ise ie :& Le x Soot a>exciine . : ag ‘a ) : re v be Dy ey a 7 > ? a Je " ’ | Nb? , % J fi oe * \ _ i om ” y af 4 pe is vp bad & . pee . we 2 A! odie ‘ ke SR eee, tn tl che SS * — 3,9 md ~ dm % d or! ont VT as ei =, a One Besa " = oa 2 as S Ceres a> arse Fee eta. 3 2 D , — @ a Ve ‘ ot Oe emg ee, : fe a ; dys! en 4 , ; Se lyee es: , : 8's: a’ ‘phy * ¢ Z , & ‘ S. urd ‘ me ‘ P Peis? u 7 » { , . 4 } . S a R * ae ‘ . 4 . “ é j Pa ’ y Tas ty era 9 , ate. EON a, , w te eae - , ~ we “| La / 4 ” O« fae g . - ‘ 2, #5 ! v “EB ? n ; %,. . ee ‘ * ws 7 % 4 scnjhtly , q ’ bale - ¢ ye z ; - fre . * “ ’ ’ Ny! ; FNS : en Oe: . : + ake - - 4 : ine LORE CS _ OK - rade ws wl ae : 4 _— + 7m : ; i mg ’ e eed : ee eG or J 0 ; ue Ne a - 5 . be . iy prt ind f ‘J , a . R = 5 é Ath “a a Me Ye Bi .. * wars ae cs J : Pas po" ye ee with - ; , y a bS =a ra ie * i & » fy Sar . ses en "4 . | Bi eee : ‘ H Ha Wen, oe Po ¥ 4 ; y Y 5 agit Ds tat i ep : gs ated al oe” ee f % “J pe

' Site Neigh Sate a RR tag oid: TO STIFLE FRANK GERHART’S But we don’t any of us W inde star ; FREE BRIDGE DINNER SPEECH nicology. (Is that the right 1 er ) ’ , | And we.don’t know wk lap oe Proxy. to: Deliver Harrangue of ai 28 or is i * a “want the right -solution—samé J | Arbitrary’s Nemesis at Real merchandising” question. , i i Agerote | et the Terminal Association will pri : Just -because Frank H. Gerhart is IS XS it interestingly, understandin : laid up with a broken arm, the Real cataraét, alg ermialt, 0 ‘optic veyed Uis- try .to argue us into an ‘op f a Estate Exchange is not going to be| oF any other eye trouble, we will’ advise you And this we shall do- a | f Nit dans nis tees bet free of charge. something to express the. central : ort | eprived of one of . 5° | We have cured hundreds of cases like that Simmons people have athe follo +5 Grows HAIR speeches at its annual banquet at the < oie "Haug ection of remains Mercantile Club, Tuesday night, Jan. %. : Though Gerhart will not try to at- Better,” “Star- Malt Fg an

Page 27

wf , tafe ee ‘ Fy ’ 4 Rte ty * ° - | 5 fate % : - er > . masthond bales matin Benge GP webb, cbse t= site ° ; ae 3 Ae cas * Ye a as i "4 bo" Bis 5 Set tp visa all > a aim “AS ad TRE AES PREIS RL pe OMY ge NS Ss + oe " s i Ss , é ;' a * : . : “ . 3 —. : : Sele ft, . Sola 2 2 P. pa _-4 ae J 4 es Rie | ep OE ba 2 $2 he 7 he see ia e £ a a 2 7 ee — a ae 3 ra Ss sgn? ad a St opt te wre, "% : ve i eS . -, § , fo)

¥ 4 at pay - - Ty ’ iA Be got z x = ~ hd oA 5 ee Sada yt iter: andl Dyspepsia. tntereat attaches to te amma} ¢ to Your Address Without a Penny of Charge. ai re Bat ot és vases and the Oe ee Sy a | . | ; masquerade of the Liederkrans Club, twort arce, Sarel Me PeCUniTnengey ti + & Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia | yy ich will be held Jan/ @. club . | method of treatment | in’ | pourself andes na ee un Set Tyo wil tren state mirom sus vDOMME Turn This Page; Don't Doubt, but Read Whet | Have to Say! | on ite ncn or ithe fatere

: ‘ee teas & ae a

* _

loon basket, with streamers leading from the basket to ap immense gas beg t sar ong in effecting this, ape i 9 age aoe qe oi : | ARE You ONE OF THE 60 Rep CENT? he colder the climate the| Srauy’ nignt were tne nceanee Sat erringing wi i t, I felt sure of the attention of - Th . vrday night were the following: In rith the Post-Dispatch for this page announcement, I felt sure of the av Mae ee cece’ a. peepon-| brinterey erates Saek atia: Dedion, et 7. Pag a George J. Fritz, yellow eilk velled " Ze ZZ “ DR. 3 FRAN nw LYN OTT, | } ‘ : : 4 eg eee al \ “ee

rson can tell if he has a Uric Acid disease. describes my Method of treating these diseases, giving the ares’ eB, Fon ment now. Don’t stand on your past experien —VO t ors n y an roa : * - ‘ > agus ge iin gy We baleewe it is the most yaluable book fer the treatment. The least you_can. do is to t what em"

a mit & Fon Ps a : . . i 3 at : - é n° % 4 . ~~ A F > y ys ap = a Sti. ee ‘ = ‘ xf oe ale we 9 . . ik ' Dp geen Maas ay : rt : - : ae “

, ) ee Oe eS . PEED ON ET Maint tapos,

pale box contai . ; ‘ we . ] tin. : . . 1 * t " d ma he said the ‘ ester Judge, veand satin with os ae poy *. mand, we ow that It puatder tt tan treet wabenble Seok in’ thels library. I. wills MY IS TO SEND YOU A _ = : 5 at RS ay elie op fae you 8 copy with the free treatment, as I consider Ht a big help & = €§=67OURSELF AT HOME, AND SUCH INSTRUC % ¢ ; ee a # i 3 “ ig ; ; wey | . princess Jace over edies are y patients, . THE . - a on ‘ wh a thy ae ‘ —; es . k Fac ee - : ¥. o : te , a | Q ; 2 : oi , — a : > . Las 8] 3 , ; 2 As 6 ee ee aden s | so a : aes . ” er. . * sr we ey Nee , ae * i. ae a2? : rer ' ° ». e . J — - « ar a. ‘ £ ~ f ; : 3 : ‘ oe a -_ —_— Rin ae ws . 3% ‘ : ~~. fi : on 4 Foal = Ys - . “ Rn ee re pees 7 ob Ws TS % ’ “ - . i Z 5 » Ve ae i # ? ’ “i co ¢ 5 » re: a z - ¢ ee an) Ls eed & Ko t . : 7 Ee wae ge ag : as . ¢ a “9d We v ci | lg RI EG Rad. 8 7 e . "a - a oe tM f & x ae yy Sel tah sp te . ' r es » - 4 2 ‘é Tae 9 a x bias o ™~ 4 | \ . ef. 5 bet Sah gftse fee ans

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people say in T TESTIMONIALS 7: “st FREE MEDICAL ADVIC me Hi

testim calling your neighbor a lar, for your very neighbor your Case {t will enable me to know ja | | is I have many and what form of Urte Act : t J

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Page 28

neodore}(Gumshoe In—-and Gumshoe

ll St. Louis ing to May-Stern's = Waiting and -watching for our "announcement of that great event

rh at almost half price—and will soon place ; that will be the reign;ng sensation of the day are doing the very best we can—working day and f&: .s store—clearing out the Kelly Co.’s moving their tremendous stock of Furniture, Carpets, Pp , Stoves, Ranges and General Home Furnishings—assort- ae ; PES ' . ; oe d in marking it down—getting it ready for your selection—an ‘week we will be ready! *- WATCH THE PAPERS FOR DATE AND ULL PARTICULARS OF THIS SALE

et > Mr mea ¥ Te, OR RE a TA ae set serene OP EE —

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‘he. : an 3 “TWELFTH and OLIVE STS.

1} Out, but Every -Conferee ) Leaves His Track.

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“ALL GOOD FELLOWS” c Folk, Stone and Reed Prom- ise ‘to Keep Hands From the Mud Bucket. Democratic State leaders, including 2! Senator Stone, David R. Francis, Joseph W.. Folk, James A. Reed, Moses C. Wet- more, William H. Phelps and Joseph B. Shannon, tip-toed quietly inte an up- stairs parlor at the Southern Hotel yes- terday afternoon and debated for five hours the necessity of reorganizing the party along harmonious lines. Harry M. Rubey, chairman ef the State Committee, expressed a desire to resign his position at the pleasure of the party managers. It was @irtativeiy agreed to elect a nominal successor to Rubey and to. turn over the active management of this year’s campaign ‘to Charles P. Senter, a Francis supporter. Carleton to Head Committee, The program adopted at the confer ence also provides for the selection of a committee of 50 prominent Democrats, to be headed ky Murray Carleton of St. Louis. This committee is to act as an auxiliary to the State organization. Its more important function, however, aecording to the understanding of the leaders, is to gather a campaign fund of $100,000 to take Missouri out,of Re- publican hands, Reed of Kansas City, avowed candi- date for the senatorial nomination, and Folk and Francis, putative candidates for that honor, made speeches pledging they would léave nothing undone to as- sure the election of a Democratic Legis- lature. Not a Bit of Mud Slingitng, They promised to talk the tariff ques- tion to a standstill, to score Republican extravagance until they made Repub- lican converts, to tell of the virtues of the Democratic party under former Democratic administrations, but to say nothing—absolutely nothing — against each other or concerning each other that might cause a suspicion of in- jury to the cause of Democracy, These sentiments won great applause. Folk gazed at Stone, whose politics he has always condemned, and smiled. Stone reciprocated. Former Gov. Len ‘V. Stephens, who has been on unfriend- ly terms alternately with Francis, Stone and Folk, displayed a kindly feel- ing by giving each a patronizing pat en the back. 55 Wondered Why They Met. Others who attended the meeting, among them “Bill” Miller of Cape Gi- rardeau, Harry Edwards, John P. Gor- don, Howard A. Gass, all of Jefferson City; Dan Dugan of the Joplin Globe and Lon Sanders, wondered why they had met. - Somehow these puzzled Democrats got the idea that the recent harmony con- ference at Kansas City had harmonized everything and everybody. Why. was anothér called and only the elite in- vited? Why did tthe committee omit James M. Seibert from the list of in- vited guests, while his predecessor, Bill Phelps, occupied a front seat and was consulted freely about party matters? Merely a Harmony Hust. t is legislative attorney of the Missouri sacific System, a position held by Phelps for nearly a quarter of a century, _ The queries went unanswered. What mattered it, they asked, why they were called together—the more harmony the better. In the dim distance, shrewd observ- érs saw the senatorial campaign leom on the horizon. That Folk will remain out of the senatorial race, accepting !n- stead the indorsement of the Missouri delegation for the Democratic nomina- tion for president, was one of the sug- ges results of the meeting. Polk Doesn’t Know Result. Francis is willing. that Reed should go right on fighting, but his friends are a bit afraid of the Folk strength. Just what Folk is going to do about it, Folk says he doesn’t know. “We just met to get better acquainted, I suppose,” said he to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “A powerful organization is to be formed and the leaders want to do all they can to make its work success ful,

5

“No, the senatorship was not dis- cussed today. If it was, I didn’t hear it.’”’ » Senator Stone averred very positively that the senatorial matter was not con- " Together. “Boys” Just Got Col. Wetmore, who is supporting Reed, declared the “boys” just sot together and started to do things wall bring about the redemption of Misso | The var tune started at 11:90 vai and ended at 5 p. m. The stten at from outside the city were scattered the different downtown hotele and pro “Re » y ; > ae ¢ ee ee ee ” iy es oa . ; “Ai ; , : Pad © .¢ ct ie ’ M4 r

A Supreme Pianola The Aeolian Company. 1 The Weber Grand Pi _ (Weber Grand Piano with Inte $1875 Hall is at once an achievement and a “To say that | am amazed is to put it xpected to live to see the day Grand Piano and Pianola, so entirely satisfying to both eye and ear, “But this is exactly 1 been carried cy plishment the piano w de I rior Pianola) om ; * \ ' 5 - % oor ; hy ss 2 ca : + H é ee Si > alti Adres

have been asked many Price, times why, in view of the enormous ae ot i Ue oe ss det ack catty pr cate int of de- v ep: incorpora in the Grand Piano. 5 years we have been laboring on this very problem. Now that we have the solution in a and artistic form, many more an instrument should not have a piano manufacturer will appreciate the extraor- diary difficulties involved. Our experim evolved at various times different models of a Grand Piano, but until now we have not produced an instrument

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rsons will wonder why produced years ago. a Pt aa «i ~ ee ‘ 7 . 4 - 4 > ° po 3 ee >. a a 4 ere a> Pr. P * 2 art i “ft a é trae | sd a x ok a . - eg r . “ So Se, a ee ee a $ + a -_ - - _ "Sa . z : at ° 4 eX + * \ ai * mee

4 ? » 2

Lives there a woman with a soul so dead, Who does not want nice hair on her head? Certdinly not! Every woman admires beautiful hair and wants it. Every woman can have nice hair. Not the kind that may be purchased at the store, but real live hair growing on her own head. .There is nothing quite as handsome as a nice head of natural, fluffy hatr. : : peavy..... It is no trouble to have nice hair. = - (whaleb

Page 29

5 Fs ; ™ Jy a a ‘ ve OOOO att ere ashi ee SPECI gio RESULTED SRR ee CM i — = SNE Se EET » eet

EE A LE TERE NE a try ee

—————== = - —: “BT. LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1910. bt ena AES pemuagparene - y a 50! tc S Brain, Fi illed With and Tibialis Anticus, That Wins Words and Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin.

OE ANKS OLD Boy. %“ Hetto' Is this ‘a Good BYE. rdinals’ Leader Has’ Battle to F ight You FAN? WELL, Alone: O'Connor. After a Catcher. By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. ; NE must admire the efforts of Roger Bresnahan to recon- ‘struct the St. Louis Cardinals. He’s a fearless young man} of Celtic birth who has all the energy and spirit character- _ Roger stepped into the toughest job in the National League & -ago when he signed a contract to handle the local club for GotTcH THINKS “Rack tot era way, ape can take a tail end team and bring it HOULD USE Alc UNLIMITED 2 hie who may criticise the ‘ HONE IN His Bouts. noves thietio leader, yut oy Tyg lle ie wes bien a teat ages TO s to let him have full sway and carry LUMBUS TEAM : | . ar ies / ¥y sao own goneme, it was conceded LAUDE Rossman, the former ' | | a y/ VY A TRUNK, IF TH. eon ed ey first baseman for the cham- | WHEN Y ' *. Soy. : WG. SNE : 43 Y) / Dn: MIND 13 as fei mo gray de Tt y of ‘it ith pion Detroit Tigers, but who ou EAT Will | Cg pe ts , ys : cee ee * went rs rie ers Sane ie ir freee || was traded to the Browns Tas VERMCELLI ==> [Ni \, ‘Peay ~ TRATED On Ta ee z August for Tom Jones, has been : -- (a | Louis fans are wately- iat nelle sho tic aeken tae KEEP A MENTAL TAB ON You ‘ r/f- Gig Is Ys Hr, : MUSCLES sINVOL move and waiting pa egw R_ li os / VED ‘ President R. I. Hedges of ‘the STROKE AND STuby The | i! ' Browns anno dad last ight : ‘ of a retiring disposition ex- that he had ace fermen d Ss ret TENDO ACHILLIS MUSCLES.

ept in a game of ball. Then he is far aos ) . BH), Vd! . ae © forward for his own good. If he Sr innien e of | | | AY PY! A idea and that was to win. Why, 1}nou ay ae! Pe yenien't: be : Fie, LY) think, honestly, that if f were to meet m . Every club in the American ; A~£ . ; League had waived claim to ; | him again he wouldn't last al Pitas | ice! ES atthe Rossman, and Hedges sold him Gotch Rested While Big Hack 5 | OR: . outright to Columbus. He was . . | Worked Over Him and Then— not needed by the Browns since ‘THERE You oLD DEAL ‘6 tH E'S a finely built fellow, but has that marks good temper has been , for his quarrels doubtedly kept the they procured Bill Abstein as Champion Wr €s tle r De clar es That H 1S Ticer OR iLL no head. Every time he'd make > oy A oe ? se lta en , Kyou ns a move he’d tell me about it cae er ne ing wonder in the Aesocatn, ||, Headwork Is What Has Developed . , the day before. Why,’ ebuld feel le loan annobise . for he has always batted around 3 | eS , coer just what te" 6G, ae mala: Ma tne 800 noten tn tne american || Him Into World’s Greatest Wrestler.| | \@ ) | > PA = counter saove Tot Nile 60 6on- aa Chicago Cubs for the world’s ; . ys oti: championship in 1907-ana 1908 ‘ : ‘a : ; TI “Then again, I used my brains a little the 4 . k ie \ A > Rossman was the best hitter of ae: gee that?’ asked Fran der cultivation and that 45-cent eggs | — 7 bit and while -he was working like a radi

the lot. It is expected he may Gotch, world’s champion wres-j|and 29-cent bacon have no terrors for a | | issl was testing object to going to a minor league tler, holding aloft in his mighty |him. The present great farm started | ; me a ipinonner 0 the sides: to at |¢ team, and he may refuse to play~ paw a tiny match. “I can get as much/ with a very small one on which his eg On a the end of two hours’ wrestling, I picked. baseball rather than step back. physica) benefit from lifting that little | parents homesteaded many years ago. ical or oe pert husky 230-pounder litted him stick as those hard-working day labor-| And if the cabbage, pea and rutabaga i tiny , = the air and like a fl st smashed. wr it lers you see digging away on the street | crop does not fail him, Frank may be ; ee on the floor., That move beat him—|. ae i, Johnson -

with his wonderful athletic prowess, to seem sag

below get out of their daily work. able to survive the great bout between " im ontest o1 “a an aggressive. catcher with ceed |.."1t'# ail.in the mind, you see, 8 men- | the people and the steak ‘rust. : he collapsed mentally and the quit right | July and pm is ae . other “Tel . ; | . . 21 Be Sen F thy oe srg Share arm and marked 6s artes sets er Baie of Sn cir wanes the cnet petnng ee ony dao X 7 | | had been resting all the time and in notere.of 43-r und boa ing ; pans, in running the game. He's a‘“batter of gece ; ‘ r his foggy brain he figureu I must. have y notit ; or how much of the gray stuff there is/| asked, hiding my number nizies in fear ith to official beng : renown, one that hits in the runs and in your i ile.’ Mr. Gotch being a/of Frank’ 5 > all toe hold. | something on him and he decided it was battle will oe ce pace in Suit ed ti ited omy ar sa cates e Congas large, healthy-looking, corn-fed gentie-; ‘It’s the noodle,” said Frankie. “‘Now, Rea better te lay ee ried wish ‘ Bs er - oe pase | ar wea a when h pal aia man, I bottled up my thoughts and de-/| you watch this fellow work,” and Gotch | | : 4 | 2 stand ready | any. thr tg sotyiny ° oe "i wen fe Dub stances | cided to take his word for it without | rested his ponderous arm on the back , | ee er ere: yo cla el ee pata roel oe argument. And then again, I had neverjof a chair. While under his coat sleeve . : sg hege. : ce S nee on gr f ‘fa OSarE eale ‘or. throug ial : : wrestled “with matches except for the Nhe big porterhouse muscle which lies ay : . or . Paste is ee 5 pa ¢ to a Zimmerman purpose of igniting the makin’s. between the shoulder and the elbow be- pont re a bat! ¢ } gain | But: speaking of matches, Frank sure / gan to cut up capers. = me | ou u to. mig ne entire - ah A M h B k D knows something about them. He has| “See that. I do that for an hour each post th y 3 th ; mS Way, urp y ac Ss own only ehgaged in 190 regularly arranged |day. It’s fine training for the mind a3 THE RIGHATA TH 4 naae ™ It’s for no. other reason than because}matches, and has defeated over twoj|relates to its control over the body. eta tad ND THE WRONG W, TO EXERcisEz.. ae sa ime | of the |the trade would have been too good for |hundred men in i-minute handicap; That is called the tricep muscle. I app Sega Ser bo — taking St. Louls. The Cardinals were to give | matches on his theatrical tours in Amer- | can be readily felt as a globular swell: ‘ o Pe ny | Atter- rr. Fred Beebe to the Reds. The Reds ica. In 1908 he toured England, meet-|ing when the forearm is strongly bent, tibialis anticus, tendo achillis, gastroc-} big guns I used my brains and out- But the Americans pe for mine. Rickard gave « 2 nemius longus and petroneus brevis|thought ’em. * In a few years they will bé in a class ‘view at the Hi te we cago ing all comers. its chief function being to cause flexion oe ee of abet a tags ter hs ra ati A glance at his record in the sporting | at the elbow.” ong oO coy. bi Mabe _— the first] ‘Why, they tell you Europe has a lot | by themselves. Why? Because ¢ “| Wee and Roy Hagerman to St. Louis. guides will show an awful preponder- | ~ ; ' fall with a gastrocnemius! of champions who can throw me. For-|leges and schools are turnitg Zimmerman is a bear on the infield. (Bnce of wins, Out of nearly four hun- Champion Talks Knowingly of ‘Yes, getting back to e corn-beef and | get it, my boy! They’re mostly big, | invincible combination, the physical and | He We tiaks 4 second Saserman a dred wrestling bouts, Gotch’s record | Gastrocnemius or Semitendinosus,|°4>>ase line of talk,” said Frahk, | overgrown boneheads! Noné of them can} mental giant. The trouble” with our} test | ; show only 10 losing ones, a truly re- ‘ breathing heavily. ‘Modern athletics throw me and I don’t want to be con-| wrestlers in the past was. their. small | “an the Cardinals exactly to the liking of B ; NE moment, readers! If there |are tending strongly toward the mental | sidered egotistical, either. - si d that { reason I am 4 Manager Bresnahan. Then the infield |™Markable showing, considering that Ste Any sliveleiane tx te 5 ental js dere egotis , ° ze, an t is one overate wank bilaaeive : mit Lepme 60 ahs lebere were when he guar- n the house {side these ‘dollarodeon’ days. Now, I ‘This fellow Hackenschmidt claims to | pion today. Formerly og ek ek im: pro y consist of Koney, . ‘ kindly step up a little closer’and | was a boy raised on a farm. I was aj be looking for me.. It’s a joke! Don’t|Dan Mcleod, Tém D

ey ee Foegh "= wy => fused that he didn't know what he was| | Will Give Up Eiatine:

ae “per So? merman, Hulswitt and Mowrey, four wr tat A se na deter watch Prof. Gotch elucidate! big, husky fellow, nothing extraordi-|swallow that stuff. He's had all he| Burns (who taught me all I know, By this ower great ball players. -These with Bilis, yam © + tly war ee y _“Of course, you understand,” spieled | nary, though, but my parents gave-me| wanted of my game. When I wrestled |one of the greatest wrestlers the "woud {os eee ake Cit Oe ‘ O'Hara and Evans in the outfield, | four : : , sncarulini Frank, “the mind properly trained can|/a good education and I graduated from | him it meant an awful lot to me. Welever produced) and Charlie m, | mont a would have made a:strong team. Pitch-| But this appalling display of era “ control simultaneously the flexors and| Highland Park College at Des Moines. | had bet a good deal.of money and the| weighed between 16 and 190 pounds. % = eS De SOR eke ess ll Gotch’ ing strength would be all needed to | prowess has not served to swe extenssors. Now, the flexors occupy the| ‘You see, my mind was growing with | championship of the world wag at.stake| Well, I’m just as fast idee 210.” make it complete. Hagerman is a young | German noodle and. he says he wWe@rs)+...: and unlar surfaces ané control , ; ; i rt- my body and when I tackled some of the and I went on- the’ | most with just one; they are;- and wel twirler who might develop into ag|the same sized hat ‘that he once spo the grasping motions of the fingers. wc ee : y 1 gh | great & man as Beebe, the’ one let out. | ¢4 in those halcyon days back om th€|»..6 muscies are .found highly de-' ee ee oi diicdutes mie success |ereeetnanaers "BREAK RECORDS | Central Frve Ruts Over about it. When the Cardinals w “We find this especially true of the ie pt in, ef cou training in Little Rock, the Cubs came lager a Mat to Use of Brains. - interosseons, which separate the fingers 7 5 be te babeball. But these three deading | CO" °° 94y: for or bring them together sideways. | | a é S l vel ZO} stl iS

i “Now, you take the muscleg of the . e MN Sak Was ghee’ wane el leg. They are very interesting. Wall | The Central High basket ball team de-was t60 much. we the gold and. 4 Sp Ogs ae sp oor geet ay EP bagel {and Roger : street has made a@ fareful study of| syAREZ, Mexico, Jan. ” 15.—Fine feated the strong Western M. A. team, lads, who were bewildered by ged at Sh > OTT ‘Pad ae Grain etek tank, | ™ : them, also. weather and an attractive card tive & in an extremely hard-fought contest} tack of their opporfents. | . a os : AED, hye Bape | | “But I will, not weary you with a/ big crowd to Terrasas Park today, ana|°*tUTésy sfternoon im the Central High| Stuewe and Campbell started r Pee a bitter race in the Na di é 7 scientific treatise on that department of | tne public had a very protitable after- “gym” by the score of 32 to 13, Such] shortly after the opéning of. ities} § 3 ee: ‘thine cannot te} 8 1 t the human anatomy, which ts #0 sus-| noon. Nearly all the winners were well| “10% Playing was never before” wit | and oat: the.end of the first half tee ss aii ? iaeeanter tie am «| oger ignored | 7 ceptible of mental control. But an hour layed. Two new track records were nessed on @ local court, but more abil-| score stood 18 to 4... The f See Sen Pee fl RRS Gay & . | : or two @ day put in on such ag Pou- aaa Serville stepped the seven re» ity’'to chest: and ak SSP ee oe ee eee ven Lloyd Graf at center for the Red and/the final count part's ligament, trochanter minor, psoas . Wolf longs in 1:25%-5, and Wolferton ram the/ 1. enabled it to win.

are suffering? magnus, illacus, gluteus, maximus,| ine and one-sixteenth in 1:46 2-6, ; : | ot on, ok se ae ¢ Frank tells me that 800 acres are un- | gluteus minimus, semitendinosus, biceps, . Matt Winn returned "today from | md bs ‘ae & c many = ae — la two-weeks’ vacation in Kentucky, Central took the lead and held It. Weat- eri ps ah: Bienes a @ Were meee

\Fogel Says League Can- | Fe sist. eomoy| tvs ors ee ee Sarto 119 Cea to to second: a played the Central athietés, who showed os a ‘goo ae ty “ae te: fielde rs ‘to Give A way n ot S ett le M ur ray C ASE) Hite Sad Ta folky rer deBee hyper spe nye

ti@).00 022.

CAB) cdsvecua’ e1 > GQ a ae --? oS lt “4 ae ae ~ eexeY : x e {fens ‘. tor a se me . Hie wants @ihas a gon > » 40 _PHILADELPHIA Jan. “15:.—Neither associates obtained control of the club, | . SECOND vig ~s oe, Se and aac Hote e ees wed etek ; # : * ny > + : > £9, Fe “ ey i furl ongs— ° . on lean gratin ee ee ae the National they refused to accept the contract as 5, first; Nila 108 pieoweets) 3 6 to 1 one i. m9 Aiuter be} loose by ¢ | | binding on them. - Mike mollett © eget 10." 1, | 4 | rt Mugen: hehe aieabiiak tice, Jnat nada’ wie: FRCL Commission has a right to interfere in ik 07 2-5 If, Alves B., Aunk . ) | : , ee te ee +t genie “WANTS BOB GANLEY FOR ia AST BASKET GALL GAME|} s Agee gael atime Tid Se ahaa % ager., This is the yf bese of Horace . TRD cs, ee : - . | ‘ . ag Ge" 8 5’ baske agent. jy SS Ay ; TUE een ah 7 i . fu - re . § . a we 4 : Ee re >: a 4 : ves o . te stele 01 ne} , i i ler’a ’ aris oat eset Nae, PR ee os ansas dict . Rae LAC g ee Eo Eee iy So .. wanted COREE . al Saas sai he ee STE Ms | ane apten ; ery Lake, - oe = 2585 er a OM! eS " 2 aes ai oetiialiee ana a oe year exp | z oe “ = ™ z gan nD unities to $ Pied 4 r % ¢ A a A Be =a * hee rts Smt tea that Bob ae +; would ¢ hel iske ‘ league ball a yt ‘f likely buy his es Be yh ¥ | City . is = on, g re , Mi . i. a a5 be df 4 nase : es Sas a ee P a : hy a Ae - mo ee e oe cid i A me ie wietee Edema ta oa ofet: contract [come up to expectations — EIN By Ry Pa ae rg aes eR ah RIE CP : baie SEE, meerees 2 ag a BE! tae a | pt EF 1 ees % age } Phas a iY i 5 _ -y a oo Po “ ‘ 4 ge oe a Pte. pier eh Biaggcke sS >T ee oe R etl aD ata . _— Ss Sb ae ea} bag ist PERG Ny od ala ee my Raho? BPs 2 5 E ' es aaa ¥ “afi be oe Sie r: pepe Oy ais Is " iP, a _ g ; : : ; ner 7a , 4 i hy a * ? ; no ia tn no way vnder tbe furisie-| well Tet Ea 2m 7 Be or ms ss SOR. ‘ ay: ing . abt: Moe ee nate ns Suet ping: *h 4 . aes PET ROON I ws the an —F answes at abe * - ice ans 7 - A . oe ‘ = py which | ‘6 ee > iid! enihen ate ae to =f Bayt, ey Hoc’ + ie = ¥er 3 Re - ne HF oh . oti : ait teens as AE UC 9 PR EI PRG rs eas Satin lt SE POS Sgt We te * ne, eS a eck ae a ” 6 > de i. os es 7 Aye 3 Sa ES. ep ~ Ae, mee Saas 7 ’ ce ’ : ™ 7] os 4 ae rs Riceataits fi sa = eae 2 ; P re ms ‘

os: ee ee ob Cin 2 ESO al a er ek m a oe a = = i geet es > ? ai, in sae v x we . * #3 iS

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‘this season, that at the nt Armor, Feb. 14 to 19. sticking to the regular _ Where has been much dissatisfaction at ‘the allotment of space at the First Reg- tment Armory by the Show Committee oh agaoicorg but this fs easily when it is known that the 166. had applications for 90,000 " Gquéire feet. of space and had but 24,000 th Boag: gona then $900 additional :] ** nr 2 Co. ‘ Sterling . Cur ‘eee © 8 © Co., Mitchell ....... vant mobile.. sere *re* mpire ag?r, ss os Tank ¥_ Co, BB Car Equipment ‘Co. .CC mat Motor Chr Co., Buffato truck; Mis- ‘0 Co. ack: +f Automo- dd@ieby; Kupfe a Wwinis Ww age Equipment Co. ; Realty mea ; La 7) , gees 2 Le ae eee J ; ee SOE ae eS Se ee Soe = Seti iA > Poe a All the trophies for the big automobile racing events are inelud- eé in the exhibit. E, R. Benson, an early visitor at the show, like all’others connected, wit.. the indtstry, says that this will be the auto's biggest year, and he al-o eays that there wil be no over- production in motor cars. ’ See STANDARD one TO MAKE iLL PARTS The St. Louls Car Co. auto depart- ment has formulated extensive plans whereby they will be fully able to cope with the extraordinary attention for their “Standard Six’’ cars. ‘she company has placed orders for labor and time-saving machinery with some of thé foremost machinery firms of this country,. England and Germany. This first order approximates in value $60,00. Part of this new machinery will be installed.in their main plants in 8t. Louis and the balance in‘a large, new factory ‘building that has been acquired by the company in a city tn the gear- manufacturing belt of Indiana. In this latter factory the company. will manu- facture all its own axles, steering col- umns and gears and transmission gears. JOIN SELDEN PATENT RANKS. Two more important motor car, manu- facturing concerns have joined the American Licensed Automobile Associa- tion and are working under the” Selden retents. They “are the Hupp Motor Cv, of Detroit, manufacturers of the Flupmobile, and the Pierce Motor Co. of Racire, manufacturers of the Pierce- Racine, a car that has not yet been seen ir St. Louis. ee oe et - een oe ow nn ene ee Oe

“A lean dog for a long race” might be applied to motor cars. Men of muscle, of endurance, of real strength haven't very much superfluous fat to tote around. It is the fat mah who gets tired first, and is con- tinually growling because he has quantity If his motive power were proportioned to his weight it would - not be so bad, but it is not, so he puffs and “wheezes through life envying the athlete _ whose strength more than counterbalances _ the excess weight of our heavy friend, It costs more to clothe, to feed and to Keep a healthy fat man. So does it cost automobile. "car requires:a latger enginé to ran it, and instead of quality. more to keep a fat a _ the larger engine NEW ORLEANS Robertson, Oldfield, De Palma and Other Daring Drivers to Be at Mardi Gras Meet. Announcement fg made by Director of Contests Homer George of the New Orleans Automobile Club that the big race meet of Feb. 5-6 on the track there will eclipse the notable meet of last yean Entries have been received George Robinson, with a special track Simplex; Ralph de Palma, with the Fiat fron? Cyclone; Barney Oldfield, with his big Benz; Ben Kirscher, with a Darracq; while the Jackson and Cole factories have narned two cars each, Others are expected to enter this week. The list of events for the two days calls for 14 races for all classes of cars from the stock chassis of 161 to 230 pis- ton displacement to three-for-all. Three big amateur events are on the list, with the Mabel McCane $500 trophy, the Kiaw & Erlanger $500 trophy and the New Orleans Championship $00 trophy 4&8 awards. The list of vents follows: First la mi stock chassis, 161 to 230 Pis. prize purse; five miles, a Pr all, prise ‘trophy, value §50; 801 to 450 handicap, prize $50; 26 miles, stock (801 to 4 es ge trophies ay class win- ners and ; o first tw ive of class. canted or New- Orienss hotels. Second day—Five miies, stock chassis, 301 600 p-s, dis. trophy; five amateurs, Kile Er- tvée-tor~eil, $75 ; F one ~~ —s , chadin on FF ewng N, trophy and cash prize; 10 miles, free-for-all neneen pri donated by Pro- gressive rse wf winners of most points on two de * racing TO SUE INFRINGERS OF SELDEN PATENTS Alfred Reeves has been elected general manager of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, the Selden patent holders. Coker F. Clarkson, who has been assistant general manager, will continue in that position. Mr. Reeves was formerly general manager of the American Motor Car Manufacturers’ Association. At the meeting at which he was elect- ed he was instructed to institute suits against all automobile manufacturers who are infringing the Selden patents. There are now 62 makes of gasoline cars licensed under these patents. 30 per ecnt of whom have been so licensed since the rendering of the Selden deci- sion ———_-@—.-—_— NEW A. A. A. CONTEST BOARD President Lewis R. Speare of the American Automobile Association hag appointed the following active members of the contest board and of the Tech- nical Committee for 1910: Contest board: 8. 8S. Butler, chafr- man. Active members—David Bee- croft of Chicago; 8. B. Stevens, Rome, N. ¥.; T. A. Wright, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Joseph H. Woods, Newark, N. J. Technical Committee of. the : contest board—Alden L. McMurtry, chairman, New York; David Beecroft, Chicago, lil.; F. E. Bdwards, Chicago, Hil. ; Henry Souther, Hartford Conn.; Alex Church- ward, Schenectady, N. Y. — _—*~ GE A © ate eee © cd . . - ae ne aa Be ete tiethand dibag SK, $2 ie Fe Phe

AUTO: NEWS AND GOSSIP O. W. Zimmerman has been added to the sales force of the Behen-Faugh* Motor Car Equipment Co. The Cook Motor Vehicle Co. has just received a Columbus electric coupe and a Columbus “Firestone” 40 gas C&, both of which are attracting much at tention as they are new to St. Louls. The company, which is located at 2735-37 Olive street, will also receive a 1910 K- R-I-T car by Jan. 17. The Bagnell Aufomobiie Co. has equipped its new garage with an interior électric Nghting plant which is run by a Cadillac motor taken from a Cadil- lac car. The novel lighting pliant works perfectly. W. N. Aubuchon of the Franklin Re- fining Co. has just closed a contract for a year's supply of lubricants with the A. B. C, Motor Vehicle Co. The incorporation is announced of the Tower Grove Motor Car Co. of St. Louis. The capitalization is $5000 and the incor- porators are R. P. McClair Jr., Horace B: Wiley and E. L. Schleicher. H. B. Murdoch: has been made secre- tary of the U. 8. Pump and Tank Co. ———— Fred F. Davis has taken charge of the oll pump and tank department of the Kupferle Bros. Manufacturing Co. This is a new departure for the Kupferle folks, who have the patents for several improved pumps which they have be- {sun to manufacture on a large scale, for public and private garages and man- ufacturing plants. Mr. Davis is. one of the most experienced tank men in 8t. Louis. The line will be exhibited at the St. Louis Automobile Show. J. T. Salisbury has been added to .the sales force of the Missouri Mofor Car Co., 1131 Olive street, who are handlers of the Marmon and American Simplex cars. | —_——- 6. O. \Petty, local manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. branch house, fas a telegram from R J. Fire- stone from New York in:which he rays. “Firestone makes clean sweep at ral- ST, LOUIS T0 GET 400 E, M. F, AND FLANDERS CARS The official announcement of the E. M. F. Co. fn regard to its E. M. F. “thirty” and the Flanders “‘twenty’’ makes good reading for an automobile enthusiast. The E. M. F. Co., though new in the business of building auto- mobiles, went in with experience of its management that included all that need be known about an automobile to make a good one, and with plenty of money to carry out the immense plans that were laid by Messrs. Everitt, Metzger and Flanders. The output of the two enormous plants is 25,000 complete cars per annum, ev- ery plece of the metal in which ortg- inates in an E. M. F. plant. The an- nual revenue of the company for cars and equipment is $40,000,000. -° - The St. Louis representative of the BE. M. F, Co. is the Colonial Automobile Co., 3952-64 Olive street, which, through H. C. Deabold, manager, has contracted for 400 BE. M. F. and Flanders cars to be taken during 1910. es on Garage for Lease. Automobile garage; splendid location; latest improvements; large floor space, Possession given about March 30. See Rubicam, 4642 Easton avenue. Se ee eer ee Det eeneteeeeseentinsae 5 : ace and garden shows; first in iotal tires, nonskids and demountable rims.” A. A. Franklin of the Haynes Autonio bile Co. of Missouri, at 4129 Olive street. has just been to the Haynes factory to arrange for two cars for exhibition at the ‘local automobile show. Whe Buick Motor Co., at Twelfth and Locust streets, is-showing a mode! 10 toy tonneau Buick which is oné of the handsomest of the Buick famniily. O. L. Halsey and H. B. Krenning ot the St. Louis Auto Show committee re- turned from the New York shows with a number of excellent ideas for the local show. Frank Behen of the Beben-Faught Motor Car Equipment Co. is bax from m visit to New York, where he atten/- ed both auto shows and a meeting of the United Jobbers’ Accessories Associ- ation, of which, firm he is a member. There was little change in the accessury exhibits at the big shows. He brougnt lack a Jones “live map” for touring. + iy a Rad a Pigs» hie 1 Re oe Bs > ry wae ott... jn at oe pk 2 cw OLIDATE He te jae Goulsy # rc Se ae tual AUT Hiité i H i The agency has been placed with the 22 Smith Auto and Battery Co. of 5027-29"

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There is just one a of a PACKARD CARS an One way of selling them One wear of buying them™~™~ A Heavy Weight Car M The larger engine, calling for increased expense, does not mean more power. Horse-* power means nothing until you compare it with the work to be done. A 5h. p. motor would be mammoth on a sewing machine and pigmy in a power house. A broken down horse would have a cinch dragging a toy express strength. car weighs The heavy “more fuel. The ab Ta ere en you it will the wagon, while a “twenty mule team” would be powerless to haul a load of freight cars. the power and the work that determines It is the proportion between The rated 30 h. p. engine in a two thousand pound car is a smaller engine than the 20 h. p. Model T, because’the Model T only twelve hundred pounds, The Ford has a horsepower -for each sixty pounds. The “30’s” have a horsepower for each seventy to one hundred pounds, They need more than the extra horsepower merely to tote around the excess weight. ‘The ex- cess power for the excess weight is what causes that excess expense. © peu pmerrnee makes _ strength. — and we person ‘grant not only is the weight reduced, strength is increaséd. It is the uality iar ota of material, quality of design, quality of work- manship, and this strength reduction means expense reduction to a most surprising de- Ford that has reduced the w grec, . but the of the travel more ah with more satisfaetic car selling at within 9 of the price. Ford { some Ford’cars, but q Six. An American toured Europe i in a heavy “40.” just himself and three passengers. He kept an expense account, and the December Cycle and Auto Trade Journal reproduced the figures, Gasoline cost him three cents per mile, oil one cent a mile, tires eight cents a mile, and. the’ total automobile expense was twenty cents per mile of arte At the sate time the*Honorable — rison, ex-Unitéd poo and party, was . \Har- Egypt, “the countries, but in a Model T Ford, and hs ote the aoa

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TELL CITY, Ind., Jan. 15.—A mother’s |two years of study he lacks for gra¢ intuition that her babies were in. danger caused Mrs. Fred Keller of Santa Claus, Spencer County, to leave her husband, | p, SORES Nip Ir eas ae whom she was aiding about the barn, | tec : A » fc - and rush to the house, where she found | w have to prepare self w . her two children enveloped in flames. squivale WO ars om As she neared the house she heard in Germar we English and two ir the children screaming. She/ rushed in. sto The rooms.were filled with smoke. Grop- of His FE . —_ . 1s Bpeer Alize ing along the floors she came upon the 3 whdered tk orne ) . D Giitinned t6 6 babies’ bodies and dragged them to a | nigh a ade ae te lie Both were dead. The older one had! celved\ adm ongratulations o played about the stove and set fire to/ his pluck, ‘th dustry, bis and her and her baby sister’s clothing. ‘ mbition aw Oo ose whe ad

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H ‘ enterec 5 > £ OT “ a ’ : : J 5 A RY - ? Cote a - o tap, Same * > ef sie ’ eee - Y 4 . 6 st: . ’ i r = —) " " es i: v 24h ee ee ee ‘ HOO aAnantes > ‘ . ; ‘ = : - H > BA y's oe eat ak , - : ; ' ejebe “a “24. aa uv KP o w (;eorge V : ‘ bd 7eCc 0 : F. ~ AX ; , hig , Ls ' and jf Perso Ha ‘te i~ eiepeebe,. et.iee > Ue si. “~ . - = rn . a . : ; ’ ’ ’ J ‘ Pe . s ett ' ‘* ” 4 ‘> r] ‘ Vb C & - ~ ~ \ H x SLe : , _ ~ . 4 - ‘ . ” ’ er. " ; & - x . t) , St “ 3 @leie => 1G hi ‘ - a — De ‘ ® - 7 a. } mt "i \% @:ile ’ se Tv} OE . ‘ = Wee WV G £ o S > 5 . 5 Oigiease Fa 4 . ’ Ly acl " . ™ = . Jt 2 . erate . . shade ; OT " De Sate ~ et. ‘ie ’ ‘ . ~,e) ehee )* ’ e 4OU = U UO * : U ; . 0 nd Vi - - 4 : Pp o $e : yal - — 4 = : ‘5 Burgen, an ndf, ’ , -¢ as FT}: Sieis ’ et ; Let) = i O an O e 1S . Ww © . 7 : ’ \ ‘ . : ' : U U oie - . J) 2 i y , : : 4 STNG One at 9A ’ = . ‘ . p herp y 2 - R « ~ - A A 2 7 ; etfa a. - “ . ’ y ‘wcallt of the ge said. ‘The’ conditions | ™ Prepaid Express MPLE ISRAE 5's way| & rs Cemetery. Deceased 1 Pane ee dence, 243 ur ; , F - eS . hg ty : i e aes one . £3 otk fey a? x Bi ~~ .. ? . ‘aeeves: > * ] ' H® Pancoast-Morgan Co, of A eb : - ue ° o 9 ’ ’ . *.* . ~ . . aie : > , . ’ ’ ay PaO . ; ~ = rh - n¢ ' movemer ; can up, and person San Antonio, Tex., sent an L ‘ » Cop ; ‘ uc s ‘ ‘ +h: recess - DOr : Pp 1 membe ould » to see the H express package to H. Os- >Tr) RAPTIS : cw als né and ed to g : ; as orig arom nree nic Z " TT «Ae ‘ : 2 —=taee people have more wholesome home i teryoung of 1639 Arlington ave- 4 Washingtor pastor, Dr. ¥ end, Deceased was born ¢ Jay, Jan. 13, 191¢ 2. Wi ’ ! : , “ori Pets ' ae . : > . , : AW ‘ «f- : : - . , © . Wy ’ ; =? ne. OF 2 : nue, Dec. 21, prepaying the 3 5-20 ~ ™ am Me of 84 yea : * q ‘ > at a : . = ] * . VU ¥ : e,.3¢ . be ‘ ’ Tr noe) > ‘ e ‘ ’ ’ mor ‘ sf ' desi : r he bt 4 t charges, 60 cents. The Pgcific caoea ins ania a ents TP ati . oe 5 . ‘ ele e.% ii. . 4" a é a3: ‘ > ' ‘ . > " re YT = a Es mesg israneg. . ‘ aC : ' ; AONLC ahe ne : Express Co., On its arrival in st. j } Ten 4 ‘i eT ‘ “i Ss . " + * * ; ~ ate } 7 ‘ ’ , o ’ ‘ ‘ | ’ ‘ ; i «¢ ; ndesirat , ; : Louis, turned it over to the St. Sera F catenin Weladlnnde wen Pars ¢ = peor! F 0 ann 2 3 . 7 e ¢ : - ‘ © o wd rs . - " sparen Louis Express Co. for delivery. a ° OXe BCtO OW Ass eV © wit : U : ‘ . Zene¢c : nC , : +? pam « - we £ ais ° Ae ' : OD . aC ye " ~ ef: ‘ - 4 . oO r ° ‘ , * . : ; : “ The locar express company col- \ nO ASS & ui se 5 : r : Bis : $ ~ s ‘ , ‘ : s v . 2 9 " . ot. oi- ¥ - oe * - . j tees ee ’ sn : ; . ry Yt ye Dna &é 7. ’ S> ‘ Vi 2 oe 7? _ - onlay aes c : ts ps Ac ' lected from Mrs. Osteryoung 70 - a . Alande P ab . ad —— mem : ig : % i. : at OT) - e y ee . . = . = i prosecute is delivery charge was 25 cents 7 | wrr : ‘ , @ meé v, D D 0 y Dp. sf G J heiove . ; + ne tenar if they maintain Scusatior wic . and the balance, 45 cents, express » Ww : as Rp nr attend ; nee ' 2 ° t¢ .* 3? ' -? , © . " rr Ld ” ; ‘ ‘ s FF + ; . nad arnras _ na nies charges proper . on the prepaid he * Di€ Oris ora : Se : onc ac n ‘ t s & ‘ ; ) | ; : = ry af 2 ene - 3 nd bh. hulidins a: > » & DO ore Da Ey . cy ‘ et oe : - it JILIC Ld ~ “— package. tf 368 ‘ . -¢ " : i , ’ rc aco aenain B ef: , ’ " : Fon... = ‘anes tae on of th oC Xpress arbitrs Walton says he paid the ex- - : Methodis we : ; E wa ‘ #3 : > ° . cm eu OD) Gs EG : : a¢ . . : ° i ne Ur » build Some people comr ‘ are re press company 45 cents advance ope . people, ca , . ; *i.* . , : ei: ; ‘ . se a nn ; c rl ~ 3 . a = : ‘ je . aS ees ne 7 : bd to pay ' Ore: charges, which was repaid to him or Ge 0 oe 7 Spe Ay or ao We —nalaved wife : : -_ - * 2° = : * = J > = hi " i Tt ; ae “Be . 5 . - ’ t, “ ~ ’ +.* j (rec « ’ ‘ U a OR oh : prepaid packasg out of the 70 cents. Who's ou painted > ¢ Nec wT ood Ravin TT lan en ; s | OT De we) nc JOMmmM., '.a : 6.6 J : : VW nethe ets ‘ ’ + aie and how much? ets 52 : U " : a ; " - 4 .? : +? a A ‘ . F . v i . ‘ * * VV " ste " ‘ Ae Fil - -40F * * = ~ -U ' OT. ‘ ‘ ' née DAC - 3 ‘sa oes “ yoru ~C motne , . eeu? ‘ ? 5 i ; 3 . at : + 3 ‘ ~ ; . : . A . eerele ef s2}¢@ t ¢ a3* ‘ : Pom yr ‘ ‘ AO . et . » . s , . » A . . - sr. 4i- - ; . : ‘ le . ‘ A ry ‘ ‘ . ; see ; ‘ 4 ~ d ’ y i ‘ ‘ Bae ‘ 2 x y . = ) * ’ * . , 2 o y ede yr Bic AIC ne edie ha) ™ , - malic orae ae = . sieeve ‘ p nC 5 & . ale . xe OOTY i . . ‘ ats pa : ‘ i . ‘ ae rT . 2 . : , f) ‘ Tr ~ . 3 ue ; ‘ me ‘ \ {~Tnic D T ~ ; ° . # —~* Sie 3 ‘ ooh isece . ‘ t.¢ U . } : pt} ' ‘ : Siti ¢ ep ar ne > o 2. & ee ’ ‘ . . . ; . ’ o te ’ ’ ee ; o ' rt . be . ‘ NOOTIGCLA LAGE! 70 clr. ’ Wy er . nur Aq ‘ PU) *.e 4 - nd ave emo . 4 . e!. , . p ‘ " : : : ' ; oa ) - : Ts. ‘ ‘ ae ’ h« . #i- re - _ , . - - . ’ se ® ; r . . > : ‘ ~ 3 the Tt ’ " : ; at t ' : aru no ; Sane ‘ Pim Bes 3 % TTA TIO? , ane’ ' L@ ‘ ah, ,« e F U i oi J Or) s : : ~€ e _nre ‘ bas . sa? t " eteie ‘ . . ‘ eo ’ 7 . Pern ele ’ 4 ' ‘ , ’ ’ : eo’ , : Ju a % y y ner ‘ o} Fe . U , e : ore ‘ 4 rT ~ . : ‘ . o cd * ’ . ~ s3* : . 2 JU U _C . : im nr ‘ n¢ : . . : i Bi : . 4 28 ’ ae e - | ‘ eee ’ on 7 ’ ? ; ~ - si. ; ° ‘ ’ ‘ AC ‘ + a. ete eer) ete > ~15 : : on : " , - - A ‘ : 5 ? i 7 J ‘ ; . I ‘ 2 ® * . se : . - > ; . : ? ‘ q 1 i nmrior ~ rLOF * het ‘ eae ‘ aw or ‘ ec. aie Ot vuiC ‘ ? ; t pf ~ 4 ' 2 ; >{ . wr} } ' ty. , ‘ . ns n ndr - : ' . ete * e278 . | ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ : ; ’ i : a «i? . : 4 ’ : +3 a e . n rv) r Peay , - , | ~~ Bi > A : : rs ' ' ‘ ‘ ' L 2 " . . Sand ; , - ehae ' " 4 : ed. ‘? ‘ : ‘ > . ‘ : ’ ‘ ' shese? 2 a, ea? ‘ @ | ' ole U f. YA re es . . ne ‘ , - ® hae * ’ . ely ; ; " - 5 } 7 ; ' ; ~ " o + t' bad : -" 2 . #at wh We a) C « a) + * ie ’ ‘ e ' = pa hed - . ? ak > & . aw . » at y onc nc ’ ca ‘ : ; | i* +) . ie ‘ : ¢ ‘ ‘ - w J ALC ‘ OT e * . : : : : > s a) av ’ , ’ £4 ’ ‘ TT - . “a ~ “* ; eyed i wy ‘ ’ . . ‘ ' : ‘ i gis ‘ s rd . t* Py - ~ > et 5 s . ‘ - ‘ : hf > - ; * nt Yet Ra nm bein nC ¢ @ ; ,UN ? ' ’ > ; >; e . 7? ¥ 7 - > ’ eRe . a > = 8) te a " ° ¥ 5 ’ ' te ‘ s , + #k " oe > . ‘ VV oe she ~ . a : Ps : ; . ete ** ‘ ‘7 Ss &) ; : - ‘ a : 2 > . “ . © * IP &e s A ° ; nd - YY - ; ; - . - . - A - ’ . i: * : IVE Pelat eis Blo a we . ‘ > 4 : " ie ; . ‘ ‘ } ‘ she ; 4 ~ “ ‘ ‘ = = 2 id : ~ . . g -. ‘ + ; ‘ ‘* ; ; hag: wi jeem cer rb : . x De } . d s . : ’ « ’ ‘ ‘ ' : . : s eThe ‘ ei? " ' ‘ n ’ . - J ; t 2 } toe oF i = ’ : . - - ‘e . = ~~ ’ z , *s : ‘ se ‘is as ‘ ‘ eie ‘ eeial es wv) &i : Sor * 8 oie ‘* . » ae ef. . 7. ' + by Aw - . s? > ‘? ’ > J e+ 7 5 r. . j i i. OF Rie: Psi ma " sete y . + Pal aw | 'g 7 ; ~*~ Ve : ‘ : Me ve , tg é ¢ ; ~ eT ‘ . : « : . . pea F eae x & R) 4p. d ; €.t ‘ : . he Y e Mae prsncsadty r ee ty : iy ule eae Dra ‘és » Be Be lc in y te e Te et 3 . ‘ : ’ « ’ | , . Ta it LHe py VPS ee ey StS aS. ’ “+ ¢ Ti ’ . ; > . . . bead sping: ® ¥ . 4a re ’ “3 Q : 2mMear 7 an A + P ; te: ‘ , : ~ : 7 on . x aoe Bade Sy MTR om ; ’ « - ~ . R . ss Rey. pont abohecapte PR Sn a D> rs . | ‘ 26 ‘ Tre SIUM pw * > 3 . ' . ’ . nth nnd. 7 ; peer ut : LIES De grid Fei ific Exr D oo © oC: r Grossman, th noor =} nes . R Th fe 1 Solu y J : = a ’ . ey Alas. of si; sees e% ‘+ ‘ et* abe 5 & i* ib ° ’ i 2) M cna > ; , , T aS % 7! ; ‘ : ¥ A ee ae ‘ . : ya. CH. , . : : . : Omir . _Oorm >TE a 1.? 7 PEs or es a gia e spe et 2 2 . " ry eet J +} e i ‘ q - ‘ ’ ‘ie * f °§ ath 4 ri, ae? ‘ Dy ; : “ ’ > 7 - ; . " ; se | ’ ; Af ; ’ » ws ’ . ; aS ‘ee 7 hh ; . 4 , 7% it en * ~ pe , a 4 ? ; » & « ars ; . ‘ ‘ee x P ; ’ = - q > : ¥ ga 2 a, 4 i a fang 04 = 4 . " av! ~~ : J £f ; ’ , : ' : ne rs, me = Et a ie VRS aR PH Pes yy _ 2 em : . hi elk . oS } - ~ : : a: ; =, é s # oO ere at . ’ TY) . PT 2 5. v6 weg a yal > ao * t ae oe P we % septa! AP ie, ae Fog? , " ’ ; -~ Rass - a. 3 | it 4 Se a ae SMT hoe eal - . ' “F s} ee oS 4 29 Pes ; . ee or Ce lars 4 x as “h 4 ' 4 ‘ 7 : . s plage NET i SRO, I -_ rye Eee eee eee — oe ® ’ Stir ee ? : ‘ pS SS ‘ 4 : ' . * : ip 2a on A et RS RRB Yay sys oon ian ’ , : : ' te inger st ne Dp id BRS eA gy A anni al ee Se i ; rbhitr ; a : te werpatat - S ; hae im > ree ah . at ‘ a all es si : ii. . > . ¥ uM + eg BE 4 reer . - | : 2) ‘ i , 3 sf 4 " / S. ‘ : * , Po i ¢ PR “ S, . ogg. Fa eo . J ‘3 I - > bg 0 % ee > Be _— " er

Page 34

OE RA CR EG AT OCI A —= ee ee Ne AR

‘z= i ee ing founn $l nnn SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE

R ENDER— Wanted, ~osition barten- ve ref. 4423 Lucky. used no end suf- “tb ; | | _ Ger by Germans can give ret. 4423 Lucky. & ca ( Personal Sun- SARTENDER—Sit eos : ' by young bartender: aeons Tutese wpe aatty Deca aat whe ned, Soa bream sone Raton.» noees sues Sviiling to warms nid ed good refs. 3327 white an F ioe sthens ote . Laclede av GINEER—Sit. ar f. ard. = eee

f * ts" . en Birth and 4 a wilin to do er work. Ad. M-4T7T. Post«D . ; —— "Os! spatc : : ; e- ee De ee. aa at | Lost, or pee fs ed, . er oe one Obituaries, Lodge apes 250 Box ~150, pat ven bert ENGINEER Wente ye mage steam te ae ae . bookkeeper hie * Z / & 3 eS 9 ead. Boston Tha Ba an & brindle: reward, Cards o . £00 SARTENDER—Sit. by good, experienced mechanic;. will wor = moderate ) ee a a bei face white, back and ears f bartender’ have first - -class referen Box B-95, Post-Dis ~ i a young em x, if reigned. io 2401 N. Sarah, upstairs. ahdeeen ed -6 tb éehane 193, Post-Dispa “lt E engineer, years a e #¢8@e0ee8 NGINEER—Telerrapn ie ati ae = Ses sere colar and ARTENDHR—Am an experienced barten old, would like to branch out; competent to ion tos were hn a9 good, so kind an nalasing ite, 4 white” feet thand , con nao gy = es ar willing to do own rter work: rn handle anything electrioet yes eles aan’, SE herd to bear that oe ee lear ssing, Bg fl; reward if return ve best of references. ox - 120. > thing to offer? Bo - Dv, slg we weep, we for you. Nichoiso B i EPER—D. 6., h, a — 5877 Cote Beale Gor 89 rijiiante, Sat- us ness nena ye young man; graduated, | 8, small biack eo via -D. 4) sallay: ‘aa wers to Bowe of Nigxer: keeper ; pemenamt lorgan. 34 fic gente ae ward _if ae BT) Announcements iat in bookkeeping and offics work.” Ene ENGINEER pert ean Tur Pp Post-Dispatch, | HOUSEGIRE—Sit. wanted by girl. 18 if ’ ‘ i: | ae j 4 , 5 3. . > -: — - — - - _~ . ~ - ~—- - —— @ cense 12830. name Trouble, black mar fe eturn ‘to 602% Clemens @¥., reward g, Pp n ‘i 409 Pine st. (1) | : : De Te aa eS Central av.. Opp. Bath House Row CARPENTER—Non- union carpenter wants JANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor by mar- Dispatch. soy rae : PIN—Lost, Wednesday. wreath in, set | SPECLAL NOTICE—Harris ‘Shoe Co. are now new or repair work or store fronts. Box ried man. 45 vears old; experienced, FE. | PA PERHANGER—Sit. ted by practical, . z ; DE | - a with amethyst and pearls, on Grand or removed to 4156 N. 6th st., 2 doors south of B-98, Post-Dispatch. Manette, 2027 Frank! av. (1) experienced paperhanger, er, painter and $04. wants on a ~ , ' : lo ie ts Delmar car, or at transfer corner; reward. | Columbia Theater, where Harris’ $2.50 and $4 | CARPENTER—Wants new or repair bet 7 JANITOR—Sit. by colored man as janitor, aie an as janitor ter: i. or Box M-104. i "ij say. 4204A St, Louis | Ebi ease in Coming [ven eee DD sheen will be on tale. (ie) geek Sele; ee. were. oe cook or porter. Solomon adkins. 4200H | PA t MA 2 Position by nonunion vans ev, FOUSIGIRLOaIt anted by in : ee * : _ | SPECIAL NOTICEH—On statutory grounds 1 Reet ae ern maker, or “ ; ‘279 Little Bri % ae 2 ties’ toilet. room. Southern Hotel, 3 o'clock | bave been compelled to separate trom my CER ting. stots ‘and turnase ‘re. |JANITOR—Sit. by white married man as Rome, Hox B:151, Post Dispatch. Sook; aa: poh mbUTBe wechanor ne t i SOCIAL CALEN DAR. Sdturday: reward if returned to Yeatman | Wife, Henrietta M. Schulz. is is to warn saicte ee ont Garfield. , Brey janitor .or caretaker for apartments or|PH REA Sie as ee ons by it n av., rear cy ‘GIRL “wanted BF er : ae (eect on emnvnmnee apa te gaa Carr. 1101 Pierce Bide. the public that I will not be responsible for er want a flats; experienced fireman and — re- hy gs allround man: § : — ‘i house’ Zz 4 debts contracted by her from this date. PENTER—And cabinet maker wants ®| pair man. Box H-181, Post Disp ate ittle German, 219 St. Louis. — ree db estie : POCKET—Lost, on the 9:20 Granite City HERMAN H. SCHULZ. song inside job, aaewnere: nonunion. | NITOR_ SIC by colored san Janitor ara TTER—Sit. wanted by pipefitter, non- : (iD eit we: " aet ; ae Horseshoe Take Ba) eg pocket, with Pn er er ee uo a aE eS ae I or work around house; middle-aged man; me ed re pipe work. Box M-107, es hot id; 5 | oF. ‘ : CARPENT —8 . by first-class ferences. Lindell 4261; apply 4083 Fair- ost-Dispatc work. El ite 4 e rats ; saloon advertisement on the back and t STEAM CARPET CLEANING reser pply Sr or ; no fdundry Ww 0 DIMES pictures, one of lady about 19 and a little eee os erroneee, meni ne. Shseetee ® rake 7 SEE RCN RBS SORE eZ PLUMBER—Sit. wanted Af qoranee ee a Walker Mat Vs | 1 cual R AGENT. rl about 15; reward $3 for return or| EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpets Jefferson. JANITOR—Sit. by. colored janitor; year’s ex- or: _no_ student. a nte ca a good kK; ‘3 = €% nformation. Madison Hotel, Madison, Til. taken up, cleaned and made over and laid; perience; also experienced housework, butler | PLUMBER—Sit. fumber. to yo: and best of refer cooking only: call oF - . ‘se Robison. - i (e} lowest Prices. 2123 Lucas: Bomont 320; CARPENTER Sit, as eerie het aiouieers or yardman; ci city references. Box H-73 do work. ig ictor 2296 Sai) : , —______— - en . . -ost-Dispatc rter or aaa : = SF PURSE—Lost. a ot ~~ Gra f —————— |] able to run fob; cam furmigh recormmei eq | mmm as saloon KX —£§ ‘- settled | Southern col- ady a8 housekeeper, for | Grand- Arsenal Th Tr; em om. n, puree: STORAGE AND MOVING Box -80, Post-Dispatch. ee — thoroughly ex- es “first-class Call or red, be : OS OR aS Sata 8 Race _teward. Mra. J. M. Langford. 847% Grace. Dt wnranwnnnenannes | CHAUPFPEUR—Sit. wanted by State licensed | . Perienced on repair end general factory oe GIRL--Girl of 16: a tlete & PURSE—Lost, by working girl, purse con- ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES | chauffeur; Delmar _$270J. able wages. Ad. Charles Wolfe, 618 Maa- Fs peg with. Pine. J. J. Harris. COOK—SI eee Wen, SS a ght h rk. Ad. 306 Hoth aa —— earrings, keys and change; return an hd yg ems agg tors ~~ a gy “eur, experienced: by —- sgn Be 2 ison. (2) BoaTEh wit _ erin Regattas A. oper ag rniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, es, eur,. expe can oa Ul ee ee ee ee . ) eR, ing a AEE ae oh TE a nn Abt etc. ; glean rooms, strictly Virst-class; mov. kes e-Dispatch.. MAN Wtd.—Colored man to manage furnace; porter janitor or driver for oye ells livery. wi ition as JUSEGIRL- _ wanted “by seelle a TREE Lost mey and card ob tf io working ing, packing, shipping; ship goods our om wanted by_ chef, _ first-class, BY nn: SERIE IE a mo? Lewveen, Domed S aM, ae ; Peferences, — a ia Ge eeara? sen peward Poe srorking care; money advanced; get our rates, aan, reliable. Box P-153, Post-Dis. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. to take care of room- a at pn by young, colored men ; arnice pi ial Bay ° s LT = P é > ° ait a T av. RU. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE | GrERK—Competent shipping and entry | "6 house. Box G8, Post-Dispajeh._| {onoell 208 txson. | COOK—Sit. . R—Lady with. a URSH—Lost, black mw puree. on Friday | ——————————————— cnn clede; both phones. (8c clerk desires position; best references, Box geet ad hae § ae 2 ata kind o SEETER aa” wand tr eclaral Inan a0 wenud Gr sulral aan a0 ge Sig 2100 8. 16th ’ pio: hespapind POOR Se. - uy orning, between 52 randeventer and | BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe | _ P-80, Post-Dispatc oe eS — ta oo - - ; Ss ‘Diape - r Olive st., containing $16 and 1 penny. Re-| Furniture and Storage _ Co., 1612-14-16] CLERK Sit. by grocery clerk; MAN AND WIF mee ane Bae ae. SO ar ee, a experienced i | 600d home, Bo = patet at 521A _ N. Vandeventer. (7) Franklin av.; money advanced when de- lish and German; experienced. . wife; best of references. Bo -89, P.-D. PORTER_SIL wanted by colored young man a — PRaE—Tost smal) nie =, — sired, Phone Central 4803. (8c) roadway. MAN--Sit. by colored man. work of any as porter or te do any kind of work. Ad. | town; — noon Friday, Jan n- , we Be wanted as clerk or sales- kind; good ref. Phone Bomont, 1118, fr 19601 Chestnut st. ‘ taining $10 and $5. bills; phone letor | 1. W. DAVIS, rr. b ae bog we nr rete OG. 3 om oung married man; temperate | MAN—Young man of 25 desires position in | pon;meR—indusiri iored ied : 2 2152R;_reward. MISGOURT Slave and Mov Conworaee _and industrious, Box P-98, Post-Dis. (62)|™ Machine shop or work of some kind, Box | ORLTER industrious colored married man N small ae 8 leathe he mae Aggy ere. oe - f Seo8 Cree CLERK—Young man, 25, desires clerical | __B-91. Post-Dispatch. | best references. Ad. W. B., Olive. | Goo by acmpetans & 8x2 cf inches. jeans kth phone, Ree a? position, thoroughly familiar with office |MAN—Young man of 25 wants position in} Phone Lindell 56. pe ork | “es ls and . ; De ture taken in ex- collections, shipping; some experi- 4 : w n a about “Fi. bil car, = : ree ee work, ' wholesale uae, work of some kind. Ad. T oad wr ; ~ Thursda ‘ a c ange or moving. (92c) ence as salesman. Box P-23, Post-Dis. 1929 Penn st. PORTER—Colored, wants position in whole- | Pr NIRA, ~ ema >. y P- SSTRIRICS storage baliding ballt cepecinlie sale house or railroad office; thoroughly x G- ae - “ 3 Bank James Stewart. & Co., 18th floor rad ELKIRK’S storage building. built os ap it. by excellent, hustling grocery | WAN—Sit. 3 colored man to attend understands business; 7 years with 1 a as cook or onal. y irl as bo irl or gene 4 w ie SATCHEL—Lost, on Page car, Saturday before contracting. 1808-12 Chouteatu,(90c1 S owledge of meatecutting and bartendin Avnly Janitor. 5560 Cat tes. ton. on: 5908 | reterences: a Sunday ; Oy ee ee ae ee ; een. ee, See satchel, os ae oe STORAGE 3 M pA! nb % Work hart to Tease, Bex B-190, Fb. ee r MANBit. by young man to work morning PRINTER—Sit. wanted, by aliround printer i708 N. Grand. : saliaane aR gS wep eS 4 rece - ney st.; telephone : evening while attending schoo ox pressman x H-19$1, .-D, ae — : is 3802 = buter 8 having address; reward er Kinloch Victor 607. 4 md (8% an as clerk. collector, salesman or, office B-i14, Post-Dispatch. TINT ER Sit, as Sn ee agg wre aa 4 , — ee a B- GX. | rl Ke a Ay _ = eee t i ree Fo de — " ad man; . tak ab ee ee 2 : ah ~~ [AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING co. | _Futbvipcien®™s Tenens Tin | WAS ranted ty om PROG | gama auld ake, marek Aaah nae ie Pee eee ney ia ee e: SCARF—Brown , fur, scart. Moraine. Choral, wate Sue Ber $100 pos "ask others theirs: oo a mad tegen yg Fyn g a some me ee Woit, 1816 S._3d_st. @ SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted as sollaany or ~ : DRRREMAS ER Ant HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted & t- ' é o- brown mink scarf, ieaertcl raseleent: noone ig the lower: Seartanent pa Fac will give best. of refer- | MAN—Sit, wanted to do general housework; | elalty salesman, full or part time, ex- ooo. 3 a in or Out of cite. OC : oS responsibility the highest. Main office, 2818) ences. Box M-122. Post-Dispatch. Pest. Binacke mable wages. Box M-1382, eed_in both, Box P-180._ P.-D. RES ral cE Bit. rs i Rees Spring Av.; Delmar; re- Olive st. (8c) ACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman and Witt wanted Gr sone ne oT SMA? . a# liquor salesmar, West . ase MP so “ge _mard. Phone Lindel! B16, at? 7 houseman: can give fine no gity ref reference: | MAN-—Sit. wanted by a of 20, wit Bnd of city or. country route, working the am snaking, C ENS. WES ae te. SCARF —Lost,, wees fur scart, between Clara, Fireproof Sanitary Storage. will work for small com German — yg AR ge go * two alternately. Box H-56, P Post-Dts. owe St 3ome c > for man with 2 or two : 2; Easton ackstone . - _LeSMAN—Si ; 2S) 5 . a, ~~ ea ee a in rs ave naar on Sees itberal . to rece ive. Sone Pron gt Ey pg 4 SOrLECTOR Bit as collector by experi- ga yen . by ulee clneirtan — = to — eee att, anted as yrain salesman; references. 30m Ste, 7” ——————E 2 € wa (2) ’ 1 estate firm pre- earn automobile re ring. mar erer, on Box G-42. Post-Dispatch. F Aa : will also move, pack and ship your nce yee man; rea anse K & ne — t. Arsenal and Con anes tees. 02 MB I the lowest rates: t : furnish excellent references. oom av. SALESMAN —Sit. wanted by young ma . : ee on Nye = te “ith evening, a black money advanced: furniture loltan in enimones Box P10. 1 Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wants position in a gro- experienced as salesman: also thoroughly ai : mpeg? Ph Fae A yee Moe ? in Sco “ t: inde * 6 tails in back a for whe Bomont 685. Central MA COMPOUNDBDR—Sit. by experienced com- cery store; talks English and German. familiar with office work. shipping and , STICKPIN—Lost, etickplas 3 ema a _—_—— Pat change employmen on in electrical repair shop; have ha n horse an my gy ere Tape we ed ‘or widower with = % % m5) gg eg ge an Og we 2 onan dja- “INDESTRUCTIBLE” “Qecount of Piri. = kind of work| some experience. Box P-164, 'Post-Dis. buggy an git penne es Al references, Box maps "| £8 arine, ist meget 2-252 ; a 110, port Plspat ch. ” will be nsidered sober. perianie: MAN—Sit. by middle-aged single man to tend — (7) S37 x stad : | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wa Ty ¢ 3 B A—Lost, dark red slik umbrell 'D na Ne encer. nox M-171. Post-Disna ch furnace and work around the house and oy — ere dg me ‘Dertaining to repre-, sams en - by f ¥ whe 3 bs, a, 0. kK yar BE. M., 627 Broadway. se ning to the o- , , - general housegiri; « * ae apentoun or Cass av. car: The |B i ROOF STOR AGE . ——Sit. © oung man and wife as coo " 2 ‘ ts s° ' ss a So am turn to “—. ——- en ee Jibs } . ma waitress ‘or maid, in private family. | MAN-Sit. by married man; can do any- ms Post-Dispatch. ae - ie R's ELPER—S: ; —— oar a ‘J MBRELLA— Lost n. silk b 2901-15 Washington av Rox P-146. Post-Dispatch. thing; handy with tools. McDaniels, 1118 selper to Sa ’ : arrears ne’ epiatn i * pon iN platol “grip gh er yy undies partie” Pisa Phones, Bomont 3100. Central 1501. COOK—Sit. by colored man in N. Compton:. Central 9679X. 3 ; miAdie- x : Ne ered with silver; left at 4236 Olive st. Re. | Brand new $250,000 fireproof warehouse. boarding house or private family. “e6ii MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by couple to work | > G | o turn to TA Chestnut as. t reward (c) | Lowest insurance; private vaults (STxe)| Pine. on farm. Address C. W. Wentworth, “= perien sep: Dest ‘ Sor ly, Cal ’ ey 23 ee Sk ve st. nak x atc ’ oar ygeigg 9 ogee ¢ stik umbre}l. Ta. :1 80 years ol as cook Wives Gs Seca kes OE ne aa Sit, wanted BY Yount wae ar 6 Re i fe plated handle, lost LA NG AN i TAYL R COOK—Sit. by man, y Phone] MAN-—Sit. foung man of good habite, SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young man. 3 tied a. sgt lor car. a or butcher in hotel or restaurant. on n, I two German wes ws a. | 3 8 FIREPROOF STORAGE COOKS—Sit. wanted by chef and wife, both | S7;N—Sit. wantea = reliable, middie-a or machinery line preferred. Box P-190, : me = = on Chouteau ay, SANITARY WAREHOUSES + yp tts won tages ap een 812 | S. pace Swede, care of house, furnace. e, yard, etc. | eee ee ee . - : on percentage. m F city references. Box P-101. SALESMAN— Yy Salesman, at present i ' § >on = INSURANCE RATE, 88 PER HUNDRED. ferson - av. eS a 2 SR SE ed: wish t ‘ sll i ; bor We mane eer were aan: onan. aS metbee) | COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man as collector ward Strood” reforencen A for furnace and) Srqusinted with the hardware, paint and | first t ee F 2 8 ae : aargrs 3 initials engraved x5. WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. CORRESPONDENT — ciaadonans sient MAN—Young fan of good habits Gestres “T TaN Sit by youns martied man, Grand 1938; Mary- & ot Thad a ward. Tele es mite oS Br aa ge, gb ag ga fi ndent and aduate xperte law will assume wer any kind. Box P-1 position on the road; can furnish best ref. , . i, ees Re | . i ar Post-Dispatch. [: ATCH—Lost Seely Arkansas and Ten. | ~ AP? nme ag = aah nt Sg Ot ME age» cl arge of collection or credit genartinent pas erence from present empolyer; have 8 ER— a te | are San eee day. about 4:30 Gone’ ‘“enidenee. N. Nagel, 1714 ee... of good concern. Box M-169, P.-D. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, wishing ears’ experience selling merchandise. ; oes fh llnaes Mc ean ay. latnilton watch, Return phone Grand 2491. ; COUPLE—SI ted by —— man and to learn the machinery business; salary rite Box 166, Washin 164, Washington, Mo. (4) 8 ie Lost, Wednesday we _feward. ROOM pered, $3.26. Phone Kinloch Cen- wife; work of any kind for the man. Phone|_®° object. Box M-125, P.-D. (2) ap agar as salesman, city of trav- $ ie. « fey it wae se aftermcon, edy’s 8} tral ‘OgTSR. Lindell 2005. 5. L. Miller. MAN or WIFE—Sit. by colored ‘couple in r je iauente ns OF pa reenately ny Ro aot gf ae cago 9 * Pa Mberar | ROOMS ed. $2, a tirst- ae oung man, just from |' -ebigg : Rf as cook houserep or but- cere ch o ~ | Si} ‘ 201 N. st. | reward. W. Ro ee rad ros:, Hic ieheory cg hg ty mong pasitfon on raga Ter: be est references. Box H-72, Post-Dis. ss ‘pas "42, Poat-Diapaich. wo “ ct S * ~-Lost, watch and keys. 7} Ste: Victor ee | 62 Cutter and fitter; has been 11 years in la-|) wWaN-sit wanted b ung man of 20, as Bom — oe ie mar, west of King’s highway. Taepaes a dies’ tailor business; is willing to start stock or grocery clerk: aiperienced. Box t vl nber” ¢. helber: eee : 1OUSER cR—A & ai? ver v¥—Peo , ain chethee ea Campbell 7016 with small salary; good references. Box| M-21. Post-Dispatc 2) ailed com ot, we a. h boy. M4, ¢ | | Helen eee fatereated. a “knowin aod eAiGh ad Employment | segrisrwuse peace preerap | “SS Fong oe oe bigst. > Sd Sod o os is he State ' ~t =r Saturday afternoon: own- ‘ ork of any ‘Sind. SA N Vande- ' 3 &.. 3427 &. Jefter i ‘eat colored g ition to Fes MAN—Sit. wanted Cx thoes ly gos lable com mercial business s experience: solicited.

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Page 35

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¥ nee Dee F : free sample. B. ©. + Obicago > PROFIT MADE in cellars, stables, sheds, Start now. Big rane mr § Men write for illustrated free mn this easy Nat. Co., Dept. 5, Boston. Mass. ( SALESMEN WANTED aoe Wed. —Solleiting salesmen. Room {Sc} t-claas "particu! Box A179, Post: om contractors; Machinery Co., (D9c) awn ) “Ww ia. —Calin . Hine. Te ae. = to 3 map SALESMEN Wtd-—lIn city

ne an ch with expenses. as pet . Premier men to | =“ ence un- eek: Dept. phy SALESMAN Wit td.—-Large old established St. yee? B38 Se oi actus a ee a — a he ke 4 2 a s | c he 7: * " F. SALESMAN Wtd.—We need Hanni . direct to “rasmiiten: handle orders. A. L. Jackso st.. Kansas City, Mo. 0 ______ 4—-Have excellent proposi- ca pond galesmen; cou- Cgh Cental *Nowapipe Add. Centra ew New York Life Bide.. pons two references. LE — ermen good ap a tage me : ite talkers. to call on best class Ne er ataliers: such men can make nen conrmaction worth $5000 to 85 annual! er eae iy rated firm. 22, Box 169. Chi o, Til. (c) ass, for Missouri ne on absolutely one having advance clause; required. Bixler Co.. Clevyland. oO. (c) LESMAN Wtd.—#ialary and commission for first-class man in St. Lenis and to travel in ri, appoint agents and sell the Aetus. Life’s new insurance policy, covering every lif disabilit sickness, acci- condition of life, 7m ‘y. ae deit; rates lower: : anager, 201 Missouri Trst Bldg. (fZC) LESMEN saiesmen for estab- O*iahed coffee and tea routes in Missouri and Illinois; sala and commission; nen tions good for er $26 weekly to live, wus-to-date hustler of good appearance and Al references; also a few solicitors. Jewel Tea Co.. 8400 Lindell. (69c) SALESMEN Wtd.—Resident, to place ag = direct! with consumer; can made either 7ide ay or regular business; vious experience needn’t count; imme- Fate profits; big future drawing account, Cameron Corporation, 89-41 Cortlandt st., New York one high-class salesman, who will only consider the high- est class proposition: must state class of business orerignely handled and approxi- mately remuperation expected; must be able to ve past record by actual results; fur- nisi. best refs. ‘Box A-184, Post-Dis. (c7) and country local representatives for old line fe cnn Pe ge 9 big money to the * arser eg ihe Russe ag at. a. bata excep- Wtd.—The most capable sales- than money can employ to introduce new feature; no competition; appeals strongly to five classes of merchants; prefer man u rec in your 123 Franklin st., (¢) ‘Louls concern wants a rea! live salesman: we do not want a man who “used to be corker’’ but _ who is tn the “‘top-round’’ cla toda man who has good red blood in Ae ee who is full ge and wth and who. does not know what a turn-down uleana: sell to lar oe houses in cities over 10,000; ent. 214 N. Sixth ‘st.. suite 514-517. LESMAN Sgn 8 territory; eral commissions; a ular Une sold by ware, drug, on and de ; $100,000 a ng on partment to see advertisement Post Collier's Week- onth!: you in o noh” Go., 1010 a, a st., Detroit, Mich. a Sone tra ng in Toxae, . Louisiana a and Parkanaaa. Ag: Hide. Naabvilie ew —/, 1s ae

ployment fice and wee what 1 eee @ of Valley, F ano = | Pt ne gmail! tracts a costs you nothin inv Valley, Le Lane. a EARN aS year; we tu Cheek they can earn $1 studying. Practical ship, New a ANY raiiwa carriers needed for examination; f PINT of milk merged into one pound of butter, 4c per Ib; wonderful. new discov- ery; family size machine makes three pounds in minutés, pure food absolutely; agents wanted every: where. John conan, erchants’ Exchange, Bt. ae ae RESIDENT SALESM side line specialties i commission basis. M REPRESENT ATIVD wa. —Reliabi sentative for Missourt. He can ly m $1 weekly: no capital or on "Cons refer apences red, cers onsumers’ Brotherhood, 201 Bush. Tem Bl Chica SIDE-LINE TR ITTN, Wd. —To sell 1000 high-class Valentine and Easter post cards for $10. with one e's tower stand free. Alfred Hoizman Co... Chicagn. Ml. (c) Specialty or Advertising Salesmen Three high-class specialty or advertising salesmen, capable of getting good results from : firat-class leads; travel; §300 monthly for Metropolitan Bidg.. East Sel! Our Groceries To hot-'s, farmers and other large consum- o on our “drop shipment pian’ (drum- mers’ style) we advance commissions, de- liver and collect without charges. No capi- ie necessary: exclusive terri- varters for car ee. Estab- vane for ber euler WNE co., State st.. Chi cago, from $25 to t. Louis. Ill. (8c) tory; he lished i872. Wholesale oeokee TN at SV OO RSECSH VIC SSCs SHOE SALESMAN Wtd.—Ex- ® © perienced; high salary; . 6 © nent position. GLOB > 7th and Franklin. (c) 6 ® OSH OOOOH HHOHOOHO DD TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES CIVIL s service , examinations will soon be held in every state. Full information end ques- tions used by the commission free. Colum- a Correspondence College, Washington, D. my CLERKS Wtd.—Custom frauds mean many new appointments; examina- tions in St. Louis coming: preparation free. Write for schedule show lin Institute, Department Cu.. ter, N. Y¥. NO eyes ed the name sf | z= lace dashes (98) — ty td.— er Co.. 23 Page Bidg., Tiemon want a few ambitious men to learn to write advertisements; they can earn 5 week; write today. RAGTIME age tN tau at in 20 lessons Christensen, av.: book sont examin- ga MAIL CLERKS—Spri in —, reparation free. ree * . 171K, hechentie. N. . = ee Se : ng e¢xamina- ree: write for dates. itute. Dept. 171K, mochentet: | aaa A Ladies to learn hairdressing. manicuring. pe Sean. électrolvsis or chiropody; few s completes: largest and most complete 1 institution, of ‘the kind in the world: tools given: positions walit- ing: call or write. Moler College, 1110 Pine st. (4) YOUNG men for railroad ae brakemen, dal ig 100 -~ Theo?’ jo 512 cose MAIL yo MA ORDER ARTICLES Wwtd.—Of merit. 1416A N. Kin St. Louis, Mo. PARTNERS WANTED —PEBBBBLDD LE OOOO C53 lO 00 OE le ee __l_Gel___e_GOSsSe ee PARTNER Wtd. ae a a by —— lished architect. ‘ a ine an P-188, Post-Di toh. PA Wtd.—In real te business; small cash capital requi Thomas Cull, 2119A Olive. PARTNER Wid. —Young lady of neat ap- pearance; small amount of money; to take charge of store. Box H-68, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—With $500 to back me in good paying business; [ hold a good cash trade. Box M-86, Poat-Dispatch. (58x) PARTNER Wtd.—Private eo Ms xy male or female partner with $50, B = sone hhav- Post-Dispatch. (a) OOK KEEPER Wtd.—You of keeping books: digo ou re pewriter; state ox H-95,. Post- BOOKKEEPER ‘Wtd.—Yo ant bookkeeper and clerk o piving give education and in wha lcular schools, ost-Disnatch. een ee te $556 OOS OO CSS SCO SS © BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED ® From 14 to 16 years old. Ap- @ Ply Superintendent. © PENNY & GENTLES. °® epi: IE CANVASSER Wtd.—aA la demonstratcr for be pa ul household. articles call Monday. bet. 7 @Ashiland av. OOS SOSSSSSES ® : > o OS® tingle 3 CASH GIRLS WANTED. @ Bring age permits. “ Apply @ 6 Superintendent. me ® PENNY & GENTLES. O&O OS OSHS SH OSHS OS SS ee eee he — White een ner EAASE, The neis. N. Broadw CHAMBER AID aa —Ex at once. Lorraine Hotel, Lindell and Boyle. CHAMBERMATI Wtd.—Two first-class chambermaids; good wages and rd. 915 Aubert ay. (c) CHOCOLATE DIPPER Wtd.—Good waees: oiive” job. Bee Candy Co., 2341 a ee ee anaes apply COOK Wt4.—Small family. 4456 Maryland. em COOK Wtd.—Colored; 4148 Delmar bi. COOK Wtd.—Competent at for cooking and a housework. Westminster pl. Wtd.—To de cookin —— —famaty references cequired. 362 Pine te wrd. sea ——— cook; no apo oo need a 9 Westminster. COOK Wtd. Pe ee: bring ref- erences. 8929 Kenner! COOK Wtd.—Good cook in pavats family of 5; call with references, 08 Westminster. COOK Wtd.—Woman cook; come ready for work. 618 N. Vandeventer. COOK Wtd.—Good plain cook, good wages naid. 1224 Dillion. - COOK Wtd.—Cook and housekeeper; woman can keep small boy, Box P- 50, Post- Dis. COOK Wtd.—One willing to do general housework. 8804 Delmar bi. COOK Wtd.—Good;: a re call » AP Monday Mrs. F. C. Rand. 3680 er Ife) COOK Wtd.-+-A German iri for plain cooking and general house emai! fam- ily; good home and wages. 408 Laclede. COOK Wtd.—Good girl to cook and assist — peer work; good wages. Mor- Baoe Ww oes ite ; opal private fam- ny; no @ ieundry; i AR ik 4412 Delma Cook Wid. —An experienced, neat girl, to cook and do general housework. Apply 5659 Bartmer. COOK Wtd.—Competent small family; telephone Windermere pl. COOK Wtd.—Good, irl for cooking; cPherson. COOK Wtd.—White woman to call bet. 12 and 4. on; t take Mies 6564 Clayt car, get off Louisville, walk 1 block south, COOK Wtd.—German girl for cooking and genere: housework; no washing. Box G-8, ost-Dispatch. COOK Wtd.—Experienced; must have city os family. of 4; best wages. 8&8 Morgan COOK Wid. —Good cook: nee: good home. Hilton, Berry ode Os elt . Web- ster: Glenéale. COOK Wtd.—First-class cook; good wages; references. Room 11 Ghio Bidg., 506 N. Vandeventer. (c) COOK Wtd4.—For sma!! peareing house; work in kitchen only; good home and room; $15 . ern middle-aged woman ere; B. Gallagher, Leadwood, Mo. (7) arin wr —First-clasg woman pustry ge : for cafe; none other need apply Call / 8 Nebraska av.: take Tower Grove om cook: no laundry: Forest ae German rienced’ wat 4168 private family. a, Wtd.—Two -cooks, sisters or rela- tives, to work in adjo puaing hee houses; a to do neral housework an “ ther help on floor; no laundry work Ber- nm ay. ork: very ” Apoly ey Bp. . in morning; men) c COPYIST Wtd.—Permanent $8 week; must be Severtmeed. Royal Typewriter Oo., mo) COPYIST Wtd.—A manuscript typewritten; some with 4 carbons each; pa- per and —_ n furnished; be done at home. mit 4008A Fiad av.. y. ; ONGTRATORE Wid.—Four experienced h, under 40: easy. pecans. se tee. to —— work; me pay $2 wome =: 85 ost-Dis .—Economy concen- ranteed satis- or money refun - every customer ;. free weainry #0 matter: 100 ae t, or day; get Chicago. , — enereeie or to be familar with addi attachment: or write adding astachment LOE POL LE LLL LILO AL AAR eR > _ HELP W WANTED-F EMALE GIRL Wtd.—About 15 or 16 years family, 2751 Shenandoah. GIRLS Wtd. —Giris over 14 years of age. Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust ste. GIRL a ~ Competent gst Ss for oe song ane GIRLS Wtd —T n ae Sebo ery Co ytd 008 “Natural Bridge rd. (e) IRL Wid.—Girl for general work ip & room. 1824 Chouteau. (e) GIRL Wed. —Young girl to help in store. 8 Howard at GIRLS Wtd Rosenthal Paper Go... 519 N. Main. (c Witd.—For cooking and general 3000 Lafayette. —Ruling and munyert mach — feeders. 800 N High Art Rult GIRLS Wtd.—Covering. and Parana ris, M. A, own Paper Box Co.,4817 a. a GIRL ousework. GIRLS Wtd. GIRL Wtd.—Girl to set up wood assist feeding ea press. Mfe Co. 826 8S. 18 Git iB Wtd.—For sae sewing on children’s dresses. and dressing sacks; power ma- chines. 2818 Gamble st. GIRL Wtd.—PFor office work, billing. John Schafer, Russel! Kalb. type and Perfection to help in and De (eT) ee cignutegieeninnntingshintiniitinimiasttanaals GIRLS Wtd.—To von oe in ne yee and do neral wor goca vay rig girls. Apply 1117 Franklin. nt GIRL Wtd.—Capabie girl from good f who will preciate = home: smal) ly: ure of piano. P-1 P.- GIRLS Wtd. pane for house dresses. - big money: esteady work. P, 2022 Asien GIRLS Wtd.—To le perating on waists: paid while jearning. i Waist Co.. 1116 Washin GIRLS Wtd.—Caramel wra pare Apply Ao J. W t t. GIRL Wtd.—To assist in dental office; must have good references; state age. Box E-4, Post-Dispatch. (c) GIRLS Wtd,—Girls to sew on Union Speci machines and tuckers on petticoats. 701 N. lith st. am GIRLS Wtd.—For a flowers. Monday morning, CG. Levie-ukoukt Mere. Co.. 1113 Was os ton ay. GIRLS Wtd.—To work in laborat and finishing packages, etc. 615 __ 5th floor. GIRL Wtd.—Between 16 and years old to assist with houséwork; call “‘hulaer, 5369 Romaine pl. GIRL Wtd.—To do errands and useful in general in @ chiropodist’s office; must be neat: $8 per week. 406 Carleton Bidz.. 6th and Olive. GIRLS Wtd.—Girls for circulars; must write lain, Rae hand; apply Tuesday morn- ine Metropoli tan Bidg., e we £ aie live oh Eouie Til, MES SOR OPE pF Oe GIRL Wtd.—Giri or ae woman wanted; d a few weeks: col- ‘call Sunday or werney 4. Cc) Wtd. mae? at filling tn letters typewriter: call between 8:30 and 9:30 ad Woe 2 ar.) 2d floor Judge & h Drug 515 Olive st. c GIRLS Wi —To make men’s bow ties at their own homes; none but grat og ex- perienced need apply : quae sa es. Ap- ply 2304 Wash st.. 2d floor. GIRL Wtd.— ——- girl by dressmaker; not under 1 years of age; must have knowledge of machine; call Monday after- noon. RA51 Olive at. GIRLS Wtd.—20 girls to learn shirt making; experienced operators earn from $7 to $10 aed week; we pay you while learning, Prem- umi Mfg. Co., 4205 Evans, rear. (¢e83) Wtd.—Manufacturin work; wages $3.60 per week; call onday afternoon: between 2 and 4, at 125 Market st.; steady work. a GIRLS Wtd. —Ta sew on power machines: those experienced tn making burial car- ments preferred: also a few smatier giris. Jennings- Amos Mfg. Co.. 515-517-519 Spruce st. (c7) GIRLS Wtd.—White girls to stem tobacco; good leaf; good teachers, hours, bes wages, best treatment. Anmy tag Sagara Branch ow and Folsom. Girls to Clip Thread And sew buttons; woenty perry. MONARCH WAIST ROR Was Girls Wanted: To learn sewing on shirtwaiste;: aa to learn; excellent future; _ permanent position ; 84 to $6 while learnin OLIAN BROS... T17 Lucas av. (c2) GIRLS. Wtd.—Ely-Walker Shirt Co., 16th and Locust or 8th and Hickory. (8e) GIRLS WANTED. 16 years of age as weary wrappers, -jinspectors and as salesgirls; experi- ence not needed. Apply SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. HAIR WEAVERS Wtd.—Human hair weav- ers and ventilators. Elms’ Huropean Hair Store. 708 N. Broadway. (7) COOK. Wtd.—No washing. 8448 Longtetlow. eee, Wtd.—No washing. 1482A Col- av.. Bast St. Louis. STDSSSTULSTD ha oe , for general house- work, 4934 P Page HOUSEGIRL wee Ot neral housework; German preferred. 8 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Gtrman girl to do ali the work in family of two. 4046 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri for housework, at once. 2849 Pestalozzi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman to do eneral housework. 5164 Raymond ay. (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—One who speaks Ger- man. $1 Newstead. HOUSEGIRL a ~White girl f° ral housework; 2 family. 4918 Fountain. OUSEGIRL Wi —German girl for general housework. 4158 West Pine bl. HOU SEGTRI I, Wtd.—To assist in housework; ood home to right girl. 3524 Humphrey. HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Experienced housemaid. 11 Lenox pl.; phone Forest 6540 sie ots Wtd.—For general housework; family of 2. 3854 Page bi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for gener housework; no washing. 4819 Pine st. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 2 in family; flat. 2600 8S. Grand. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl housework. 8811 N. Broadway. ee ae hyphen’ —For general housework; small family; references. 57386 Bartmer av. Oo SEGIET Wia Fee neral housework; ood pay. Goldman, 1601 Carr st. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—In smail family: references require. 5209 ichigan av. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For bachelors, working men. Box P-i2. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German: for general housework. A ly 5A ye HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good aoe for girl with references; at once. 4058 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— housework. 6114 td wal “il ~~ for general 4 A’ .~—( 700 housework and ceokin 8-07 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housewo k; 2 in family. 32458 ror | Roneral . P HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—A irl and help in bakery. fe42 4 te apg HOUSEGIRL hh —Gir] * work In bake no ih eens Gaver. 1s I a ed. OV gy R rf a =) Bs >, Genera house- HOUSEGIRL or , heupeworkk; White, or for oe genera HOUSEGI L Wtd.—To assis uae general matey 4002 + = ae av. — EGIRL Wtd.—For ge home at nichts. | HOysEGIRL Wtd.—For white. Call Sheridan. HOUSEGIRL Wid. Germen girl for gonera ral housework. 40 Univ ersity. HOU enn Wie, ie te assist in general ousework; Delmar. 1 housework: housew HOU L wu Ee housework. 4297 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For — 7 smal) Be and good “wages. Telephone Lindell 2136. (c) SOUSEOTAL Wtd.—Good girl for gener so oregupa' Wart, preferred: 8 on r ee “ —_— se R , ae * papa * (Shy ; = a ‘i k e . a ai hag i oe P i SS See a “* : : # —" a eed os * ma ae de Se > as” =n Se ’ = 4 vee ; 5 ee eee Ls - - 4 rg ¥ 7 ae ‘te 7 . Fre +, ae “ z rm

re HOUSEG rl; ily; good wa, HOUSEKE PE County. OUSB ORL 7 ta — Young colored ri to do tasntiy. 8008.4 EGI family of two; with n house s ieee rere st Ay mathout reine: E ries ri general house ork: ne Washing Tg Boy Fag work. HOUSEGIRL | —_ onan wages; auply at ones. 4732 HOUS i oe Nott yg. ad rn sapist work; go woman for clid; take week aa EM Sealy; HOVSEGIRL Wtd.—Experlenced white ri or genera) housework: g00d ges. diz Phone Benton 107 for aT re apart- fetoria ay. HOUSEGIRL Wia— Girt Tor meral house- wee ork; no or ming: good ma HOUSEGIRL gp B tag “kengz boy work and plain ferson ay. Jef- td.—-A neat, experience housemaid, Call Monday morning. 3891 Westminster OUSEGIRL taA treat German gir! for eral h es ae «0 home nights. Sox i aE pate Gall” Sunday or Monday morn- ne EGI ~ nHUUS ¢ td. =e irl for gene housework: a 4475 iia ~ jigegeeeae 4 adults; top wages. HOUSEGIRL war —Girl i house- bey good wages: "Rood to ne. 5585 os HOUSE assist with genera usework;: white > foaturteds about i. ae le ay, OU IR. td.—Experienced colored for house and dining room wurk: Sey ref uired. McPherson. OUSEGIRL a.—Girl for general bouse- work in Bd fl be seme, required, Forest 8249. Yon V (ec HOGBEGIA Wd. Foams girl for nera) i ; £0 home at nights. »Mat- than wages; Eronnes, 4212 Ove, Lindell 4940. (c) eral Se uaework, t family, Ca Monday. 5817 av (c) HOU Wtd,—By ante employ to on pet ae and girl of 6; go home el td. -Neat and le in work; no furnace. 50414 Morgan, (¢) HOU EGIRL Wid.—lor general housework; iy oe hy no on ar ry; references. Room 1. Ghio Vandeventer. ¢) HOUSEGIRL wi ;~ Se genera! py ace - in family; home and wages. Grand 260. 7A Rusgsell av. HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Neat, experienced white rl for general housework; Bell Webster 7. Mrs. Sieber. 27 Elm, Webster. iVUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for cook and Geneces housewerk: good place: 4202 West ine bl; phone Lin ell 71. nOUSEGIAL Wtd.—Neat girl, about 3 .. old, to assist in gen housewor ; wood home, 4120 Westminster. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for neral house- work; two in family. Apartment 1, 49438 e. HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—German or Bohemian middle- axed woman for general housework. 3842 Russe HoussamRt. ar —For general housework. family of two; references required. 8928A a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat, capable white fu ror _—— housework; three adults. 46i2 a SOUREIRL Wtd.—Good, strong girl for eral gt ag no ‘cooking or wash- 5106 Mor foUSEGIRE Wd. — = ante i —— ii ‘ FB mlb, vata” Gites ceo Pe WR REX a cas wags A Ls, in RR eRe , ; $ _ Th hee BR, ce a oy 4% te ale ~™% ‘ oo a 4 " > : ae rs ; shy) ee HOUSEKEEPER Wid.1lk meee ection te One, id: 00 oo 0c eeeresooecs LADY’S te mn French; gooc D ours; sa excele wta.— Respectal

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Page 37

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nished : » a ‘ > : ; 4 room : ' rh SARAH, 9A N Front heat, hot ORKERS WANTED hy she : , pr 1G ry i . . RRL) n S1 . , Ey ; ca ay h , — " : . ‘ IVY tte JULL ' ; Lec JO Bi tt water. oe aM ’ puth 00M; eve : > : Daa SARAH. N.— —_ oe ‘ ee - yweoTyT ’ a - ? " : J * : - iJ ~ “i i p r . . *.* ~ ~ n oie J ‘ vt , eles . . . Mu e . “ar = " s 9 9 ’ . ‘ . ts . . . ’ " jent to Sites. Sarah cars. Py -_ a : ae bs - x ‘ ‘ * 5 - . u U ‘ ’ ’ pig ’ ae | U U Vie urn ’ Don 0 ue PSD D “a S = : ‘ . DC : v ‘ pnone ‘ "yt ; eS EE Pee Se J = ate 49 A ry s 4 .,8 eit VU J ‘ ’ e = q . , - 3 ” ‘ p ry ° sli. ry ; : ; M RO Ww { . head ote ; SC) iy Sacond ; . Orr m a (6 0 D ; oT = ; p : O00 oe . ' ur? ' ’ on “x; ° et - A . ate r) — on > e > 3 ry ‘yo - A 5 b ake . r" ete ’ ’ vk re BRO JW 2 U : r urn nec n . 40 . ‘ 00 a Ounp . oe ‘ > UTI VS es et x , VOTE ] te oa U ' ‘ ’ " ee - . - = n - os ® aif . aht te e . ” * = 2% bora, ‘ ‘ §t}e U U ‘ Use OT ‘ " AS Y odes . . a ’ ‘ DOT n CONC te Rie ata: oe U J VV 728 ‘ : e _ ¢ 4 : 30 6.8) ww ne “ ™ . : 9H ue ‘ te ’ —_ Dom ‘ ; . -.8 La ; ee VOTE ~1% ’ ‘ Pepnc : . * JUPp ~ . ba s4U US ete Phen ‘ . ’ ’ ry : r) ; s t ° 4 ’ Er a es, 2 . OO - sé . J ee ate . 5 4 bh ~ : Ve r% : 5 - 4 HOM ; 4% , ; nity = Zz : : U 3 : ’ . : . So U vv * at VAD ; ‘ ' oom ’ c Sir ¥V i ‘ shed Aric ouple Cc u ver v i PP no " ; aie ; : > , . U pe Cc : os , ou oan ee o — . p ho FR Gl a7C ¥ , 2 — i. * e ‘ nO Did ‘ >i ‘ mo r ate : Oy : . had A . pets. s' : ; ne: 2C nished “a4 7 Sj ; tele a % : 7 5 ‘ : ‘ EDI ’ . ‘4 >’ > ~~ 8. Ly. z= a4 e , oo ; ~ “ Patent leather repairers, U : One Or »Om™M, sINs : GR Se A-ato — : 0 ace hh ba th , n aside ; auire 2800 ad : -|WesT 5 Two ca Pinna room, Good- prive ss convenience ; e D 0119—Fro i re 0OTr ; ; sing 00 able for ladies: house p ; onable : a ~ A ON dC . 7 on 7 i ae n A on e > J ’ c a : A © OO . at " ‘ weeegeeve.? ’ f all conven ie Z . ; : 01 & Ps me OF a - “fs pnOo Not Pony 4 nished or wu = le, ront — oor: 2 ma- ve ee 4 ° id as $,#,¢4 ‘ ; ‘ . ‘y) 'T) * + ‘ 4 " 3; ¥ BUS ad « VO =—¢ ° LO oh = Y ; ] 108 on i oe. Fg *. _ - = - - 4 . . C ae J . hac b ; tor ‘e WwW @E : 3 5 BCO 00 , . ’ , “4 , “. ras A . en : = - — SHE RIDAN. : ing | = £% - 7 - ) front ho pi 2.00 weekiv’ |) a. ; me

ee . ) . PAS at) > & ox . ; _ ~ rs Yi ; € é 4s , ~_* *,6)68 5 . " > : r n nO 2 ’ 5 ’ 7t ‘ * b)ee no childre oe ‘ af £ aa s - > 5 4 oh ’ ot . MN > > nec p D0 porn . ‘ D basonand arKe ‘ : Di ; . SF PRB — sond floc eh poe mahal cage - : . . . : skeen Ae a. > “p = - SIXTH. 419 N'—Rooms . TIEMORE Fi. 2025— Sh stitch ‘ ; STON 29%) Os p ste , an sona Dp " wo A ad “s ‘ ‘ an A = light, hot ane Sr eS, ~ ‘ 4. oe ers giris » ——— . = - C DO s OF ‘ a - . , é wO ger men ¢ or 2 G : 7 ne uy a r ee me OC ae. . D ; t) f A ‘ * attest aC HO a : 5 Oo sty p0G ordae OF ; Ae we — r) 510 hed os Se . . ao ste Hin 9 rp ote ‘ - os Phon * ’ Room . : rp fi & yas + ee ° A 2 ha = A nid , . Soe rere 3: . 2 hap ys Jil vic xs es ’ JJ > ‘ ~we BA SO) . . . 2B 6206— ~~ al 5 z — rm os F ; : : - U : » : - D) 0 U o ‘ > : ; oe me ni hed housekeeping room: v iw r iT ; = yO 1. &S ox ’ *3¢ cy ’ e.asee . ~ ) ’ ry * € > | J . c A t Pat : ¥ 4 406 DO ° ne i" J i tts tet ’ VOTH * > .? ° > Sal ’ 7 é > ¥. pin. STO : nished 907 he: & s ‘ 00 . C 0 “ : - 0 « y : , aC 0 a i Pp 4, ps ‘ OD é 1507 ' a eit. . ; : > U = J - . ~ . Hin : ci ot, > ~ é “5 * Dorm “Rete one -t8 H 3 * A . ~. . S * eee eS hn F> - rn } . * it : AEC rane ¥ ALOU vAU : 5 4 ~U . — —— — ; : c : : oo 0 00 ‘ DO “4 ’ ¢* ‘ . . 4s . r : = t +t - ° VU OO ’ 7 . ’ > ~) > pa ee 2 ry ’ . MOTT , ’ 3 epee ’ ) J & e Ba 3 U ~ s ‘ . ‘ A ; - r ry p S } ‘ ; r" a8 es . ‘ ~(e a ‘ VO a ‘ 4. . 5 2 2946 Une U U J ‘ ? ‘ve Da ele } Ue = . - . . ~ ~ ww a 44261) . ROT she ate . pa nome u UU r) 30) > ne 50 ‘ . ‘ : OU . 23! SASTO 30 shed r : . a BC . : : AOU ‘ 2 2 S aC ov ep 0 re 0 D u ” . a - Ju uJ Je . OC 5 #30 . 5a : : be arod pod Pi U U c ~ U 4% te @ ee ‘ sie ‘ae a8 van J U -« = TWELFTH, 1015 8.—Two ope’ ea: furnace heat: ‘i -&e ? Lj “ ; ‘ . ale Q) : = U 5 4 ' ‘ ' OO 0 a2 b = R : : not ASTO wt re orig : : "TERS 518 &§ Ds nished fror ; i. for Hight _ POOR ——— © VATE: ate . ’ o7a8 ee NOTH ‘ . ’ ete ‘ ‘ : ‘ U ahes ; rate 7 x - - . - so Ae =~* week: single —— —— Hie . we ’ =e a-S LU . 4 i mniaso n aa HOUTHAU, 1008 D 9238—Nicely ", - . oe Y, 8685 d roc ousekeep ooms sekeep desired sated roo asonable, for twe moe mn 2818 N.—Five rooms; #18. 3 : — ¥ abe ’ : De : : Ce asonable — — a ; = : MAR 5. 5062 shed + - whe — 3 ul ; : c ; TY ry A ‘within walkin . 3 ‘ NuBse PT) : “a. “we: = ; oe ; rw = ‘ a 4D A ‘ NT ¢ = , 3 sn 8e 7 A : ; 4 var hat >" at >" 3 “ H-65 P.-D. (ce > Fy ° ; A NO 1 . ‘ f) ae xe ° A A °° : ‘ . ‘ r nia A OOM D ] OAF : ‘ . 0 oupDle asons . ay : a . . i ° 2 : 0 : ‘ ome o 0 : : . 4 ow J couple, with — . as BDié UT Oa ‘ = : 5 6 . { %- he DO . : “address, Apply 4107 504% ‘ . ou U OQ e ’ = € *y- r 7 7 a , O v O O S ap a . . D0 ‘ . « = It) 0 He ; + v a© tis nO ; ~~ 0 . : ‘ D ‘ ‘ ’ i ; hnisnedc OO z pho ~ . “ PAG R bia2e ‘ n ‘ j ‘ 20 ‘ 0c ove : ry ee Ve O 0 = ° 51 A : > 6 ‘ : p PKeeD De , ’ , . . ‘ : 5 , : v : U oa Vid A $ - a Wit : . ‘ ; eet. ‘ + *- . U U ; - - _ , 0 : . { :F: ' Sc es H a oe ° " i - P > i> > ; , ’ : r pt ya a ae oe RES ee ee I eine Dit tin & 50 > a ¢ OO + he ~ : > ; PS 0 , ane 2 : - . R wr - : ; HO ‘ 0 ccoran ae we a rr’ ? AMT : = 2 2 3 4 a vse : te NO . P J : wf #): . N a : rs : WO “4 hy vs a Ae A rirenthcaumeate ape ee eR RA ae 7 j ; ce. i oe oply 2418" Olive ae G 800 & A : On . p 4 > ae ly Olive ot F v *. em : ’ yp coe . : : * - Da : ou p ' men phor OF . Foreat A Ee, = , ave ree _ a * = > : j & ’ * > ~ ‘ ae ‘ aos reg 5 rate : : ———-— with od 28; bes ) a front roc ay colored” $1. re *snisamnd 4 a: ° ‘ U U =) ® Jv) ois ¥ e ° Pp © 00 : ~——- *® ey es un ae ose - ’ . : >) - 7 : AO “g r) OC , : . S . = 4- 4 ’ *.. » 2 ; . ‘ Al, ON. ‘a A— oe Toe — i . - nme o ms om. ‘ : . 3 ; nO AO ry) : ; . E AS ; U : . Vi STPrR fat H . ee . A : 00 ; ‘ maic furnished:. hot water: i — eras ee — — —— _—— ; * ’ ’ ‘ ‘ Day POO mee A ve P B 2 rood Pignh 00 ~~ Be } Lu Oa . - U C 3} . onne J WASE ° +, bl—Nicely 4 her =a . ns : . i "Haars S ” Gisec ae , a +, Seri roe Ly ; 7 ; VO ¥ i? Oe ‘ nis ’ fon able. : ak hy ee ea aN : ' ee * —

) ' AiT ’ 5 m * ™te i 2 C . A G > 4 : . ne = : ” ae . an’ r : : _ yreews ‘ ry — 7 ‘ , ne ho ‘ OT ‘ ‘ on DOM nd h 2 . 5 . U ~ : . ® , . R -! . 8 t 5 J Wa ah 171) —Furn ’ — , ; _ Fi — oft f, uy i. 4M as “J : oye " de . Apion ’ ; BT) vy . - J $ ‘ F . , : v = keeping :_¢ oe a . ‘ i» - room, © 4 - 3 af free a = . " . n , = =F = . ui 7 - JC vV BC VUE JUTE BiG . S15 . : oT , s ; 7 ~_ v . Hy Pa wy" rites 8 , Ponceranengeee cvidiak Seiniie Aa ta men o A mplo 4 —— , . , is ; ‘ a ad 1 . : c ’ n u ‘ ‘es — c : U > e } i . Q bebe oe Bowes eel eratens — ee — ' ‘ BC 4 5 apes ti oe U sai J X U s.5 ——r e e.ee . > " eit. bs “ Q 5 " F 7 |) Ll A ats A : - 3% ’ = pf ‘ J Tyngaert -_——" * ° 5 : 1 : - - é. & : ' r : : D0 DO DC : BABO ble ‘ SS : , 4s a U Me tlhe ‘ HSU —— = a ' ’ ; n p ' , - 3 pusekeer » phor Sn Vi O18 mere ~ om fc ot _and cold jyoone ty = —- ; ; , nish ed nan ¢ 4 y " - 0 DIO ’ 7 ‘ = 994 ; ”, PAP . JT ‘ a ne te Le ciel gant eee >. , pg ee aT " i . ry t i J + ‘ * » - - b , ‘ ’ ® = =, TU ; ‘ : * a? ) > ' . iti ae , 4 . = - | : . ~ tne » in mee TW : ~ ; "7 . a - nished : CE aaah A ad nO ‘ 0 : : od . ° -¢ . f. ae 5 3 gr . . . : =e Q 3 : ~: ; 2 ol ya"). 1€ Jr ‘ JULE . Ye J U IL : U 2 ons ue U : : : ° Fa 5 * OO) D 2OU ; - ‘ * at eue SOG . oi - ~m- us : iS a : 2 ae . 2 a > a4 - 8 J 4 eT) ve . = ’ ul HY ‘ . ; ; ; . ee . ~~ a e =o : Fe . o . M ‘ Min: : . 5 . 2s U , r = : “TE ¥ : 7 » ae ay C2, ae pm ene cer § date" ~ - — : ’ . ’ . . 1s , _ vv J ; . . : : vhs U . J ¥ - - - £ } s 24 ., ; 2 ti ’ Weer I ON R418 : ; = bh - fm : ~) = a " . | : 4 SSF . , *,8)t* +) ‘ Wd sete : ’ ’ J . . ‘ P : ¥ H ; iy U - U VO ’ ’ > *. > ‘ m ben t. , . i : . ‘ +¥ : ‘ COT) ‘ y & : ~ M4 : NO ae ae T) - - 7 ; 2 POT) U : ‘ On bh rn b ’ : : e ot 4s 0 0 ae . i : ’ a ‘ : ‘ 0 ‘ OLE =p , . . , RG _~ * ’ hed Do =)° . ° 7 ty 7 raenir Yr & a, rioyed 30 0 : P Jn RisO he 00 . ee rie ‘ oF 5 Te ; DOTT ' ‘ D ete PASO ah hs n , Aen i : he . A A) ; . " va aes % ote nt) ‘ : ‘ sie ’ ‘ : i) ; e PT é “ue : : + he i OT ‘ H H # . ny ’ J v 50 M : DVOBE DO MORG + . : PCy ti SOTT) : J Ae and up: ‘sino ‘Heke ho .¢ ® J ~ aT ed : Huse Keep : ep 0 . JU D } rr ‘BOARD we yne ¢ e Rees’ — Sheen e_ SUG x , 5731 ates, x ysis tl WASHINGTON BL ty ere ’ rb : . - AT r ’ ; > M + . ‘ ** , es r) = . e* our , 50 , 5170-—One. ¢ ng fro DDE. § Rooms fc > » front room; hot t onable 8401—F i 24-sto: warm “60m, every conv : URL « the ’ a7) pImMen ' ee r aly C D > aed - . af u ‘ JEYV OF : THA. S SU 4 2 wee JIU EE - wVu uVLZI€ ‘ ; Bune . ¥ sae Jil Me ’ JO . > n r : OH . WASP TING" &) Lys “7 : , P P45 - . » . ‘.

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. ekee rooms: every poo : * » ‘ ~8 b ; . Wa ) 4 ’ ‘ahead running water. fu ° SVU re rT HOC rer 90m _ : ng : : VOCE : A : 0 ADIT nlect s a . ’ WASTIIN N ve . $ _ . at J 4 : - we . - J . . 2 ; . wy 2 n ‘ ye 4.0) ‘ eo ‘ ’ ae) ’ ‘ ° . eo : NOY - : al aT " 2 . edie ’ . ‘ ‘ ys - : ‘ ‘ oa" rn 4 ‘ &) tee furnished room. wath or S306 _lurnece 2 } = —— TAY : ' ; MORG 2R40— F qd and ur ‘ ~~ rd keening: reasonable. : 2 OOK \ rn Hec Horr ' . “1 ‘..*? eV LE: ® U JU ; eC Oe) ; : > ; 4 : ‘ eye } ‘ , Ner : : tige ng SNOT : u . — nbs ° a ant iz¢ 5 >>* * On ‘ WASHINGTON RIL... 3941%A | refined i! , ‘© yenie P| . +ea09 ‘ ac 00 0 “ U WU $ RG BOOU * co : : x ef Shs ~ x Gestres lemen rte ; ALL i ’ ate . % A OO} Ww J « ee = AOTY r" aie ' . iis my Tin r : ret . . Perey terme > on OTH uD - 0 ‘ = D * = vn : h ousekeepir en’ A FINN ny. " OT " : f., Bbu — ; % on " e , , ” eee ees 8303 — ai | CORRE eanonadia.. ___ | _Yentent to car “deen oases or two ladies or gentlemen or couple, By | “777 7 f ee wagerGT oR, Se, al 3 eae

— J “- J LW . ; " ; rr ; a. ‘ TT . #,¢)4? 2s ~ - ; 4 ] . ‘ : 4 ‘ " ‘ . ‘ es : - J a sje sla . . : . sie) tate T. ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ° “ ‘ . ; . ’ te ’ . > “ " Y ae ; - s' « SPOT a"e ieedetalll ‘ one , STTier J -Te 4 : Pe waalities . vC , wt 7 = ; . ind ise RF , srnished : DOR— Ono ne , ' . FUOrr " ! > OTT) : ee . . i. or . ‘ ‘ oY ’ ‘ , ‘ ‘ A © . . sie 4 e . e . UP ‘ fin : FUL DOTT tigi ; . 8 $ ’ ‘ ‘ - . Sater * : | & s y r bal ‘ : ee ‘ ‘ 4 | | , ‘ > J ‘ OTT ww 2 “Te wer ey 3 - 7 + Te * 1—c " ‘ | v @ HOOom n #j).4e ‘ =‘ . ‘ ’ ‘ F258 ; ; ‘ — ; i: ah tf) JC ele . bh . re _w a oe : eR oy ; za 11 —7 aiemes . fees : nd second floor from . ¢ ° > * eee ’ ’ Peas rene ateigns P ceed, fame } ne ee ei? : ‘ > cle $): e =. " nC

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Page 38

date | | al mee ay ee Bs

—For gentieman, ly: phe ear line; state . 7 : iulars. Centra) 901. Lae err Sane N MS Wtd.—Two unfurnis : FOOES B 4604—Second tapie io ‘two ye eentemen: genes | sb ate family by, refined gent

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wining Lace Wear eel | ROOM “Wide —Ronned Thay wants cope Th Serie actrees See Bust Paw" Poet Dispatch. WASHINGTON > multable for ¢ (Bie, 1S Largs ont room, ee ee | len ritnea bat ai uaeecas “| gar xan, mm Race | = "ace = : ple on “or with: | family: boart: ail wokyenienoes, Hf bene Waa a SETS oS oo board; Lindell 3783. with "breakfast. near Olive cars: refs. Box

~ — shed, r y fase aera Brivate 2 ganlly;. x ‘pith 9 without. board: # ble. 7) WASNT yg? Suite; wi with ‘board: light front | Rooms “355 —Fne of two rooms, furnished FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED bath; men on single oh hF board; rea for light housekeeping, by , ? 1 BF sonabie; Bell Foy bri Ned Margot ft gs private family. | *RNIS Wtd.—-10 or 13 rootms \ Be A 19) Large, milly; uni HORTON PL., 6158 nahin iid to board; : $8 w ener meets ob wot. Dispatch. tna” Mer will eive mother’s care. Brescia. PAGE BL., 447TT— Fe front. room and ROOM Witd.-—Furnished by young mont

Pine Bo-

t i 30—— Well room, E N. 529 S.—Two nicely furnished poard foe". two; ; st story gentiemen npl ivate family; “sn conveniences; isi iaaiiaees boa tion; “couventend. to. 68 cars, just rooms, with board, for gentlemen; very oe. were or indies employed. wi with 0 or without board; also to car line; etate price. Box. P-142, Pom SS Baston: board if reason-| reasonable. (3) Side L.. 6$182—First-c] : : Post-Dispatch. Ts JOR RENT EFF ERSON Neatly furnished | free Beli phone; homelike sur nanan WASHINGTON BL... 4000—Very” desirable | Soouq Wra.—Two nicely furnished rooms | ac room; board it pieaired, $4 stb; ba reasonable. erat mt Saemaien suaiborh. Sapien’: hot-water heat. for Hght housekeeping; desirable nélghbor- a "ts nee * 1556—Fiat, 8 rooms, bath. ay 4 water, paeens | Se tems: tae cou | hood. vicinity Sarah and, ORCS, _paerens jigs Mines, water\heater; reduced . : full particulars. Box H-100, Fost-Dis. (ec) - . JULIAN, 5882—¥Front room; good board. } se Weert SLL» easonable ee rooms. | ROOM Wid.—Furnished room, iat floor; aie ee ee ’ JUNIATA, ee rnis reom; every con- reasonn steam heat: Bell phone; on car line; refer- — venience pe yg ieee ea "| WEST BELLE PL., 10—Desirable room ences exchanged; either Grand or Taylor on son > ball, bath, 84, Sane “ree 1830— with good with _ > nweee Sesatte dell 1086 preferred. Box L-100, Post-Dispatch. De rate rent seduced: $19. board; % block east of Lefayette: Park | PAG BL. 42T-——Neat. cozy. well-heated WEST B ROOM Wtd.—By 2 gentlemen, large unfur- - e ’ . cozy, well-heated . — ; car. rooms; mis; | private family: excellent table. board, $4. 4-50. to 5 at. hone e Linaelt Zio8._ nished front 24-floor room, with hess “ae Wel BELLE PI . KENNETT PL... 2802—Nicely furnished sec- WHET BELLE 4083—Sou Mnd use of bath. Address J. J. M., 23 $13. ond-st econnecti rooms, with or with- ae BL., 4660— m and board: neatly sure, 2d-story. warm, single say Pm LOC enn i Chestnu - DELMAR ca 4059—-Rooms, with see. th eat; ail co Room and board; neatly ROOM Wtd.—Young man desires room in

& out board; furnace nventences; furnished: best ahen card rooms; home comfort (7) ; ALBERTA, 34414—>b coms, bath, hot a, Park. Victor od lines; near Lafayette privileges: gentlemen. Delmas a — WEST BELLE PL., rr -class rooms iy A mag 2 OE ay North St, Louts, to reat gold sani ni and fixtures; po x sets ey KRNGINGTON. Pleasant room; all.con: | PAGE BI. 486@—-Neat.— cony, “well-heated di ye + gs gentlemen; ar 408%, | Grand av. Box M-71. Post-Dispatch. . ‘4 _lady other nice rooms: every amil ~_ Oe e and Delmar cars R940R. (7) paren one hot-water heat; exce}- , Marsial | BA 1 Four-room ath, lauwn- rd: $4.50 4 TACLEDR ee ee and board = gen- | ROOM AND BOART xe can sabani ent table boar * firat-class in every detail. (7) d cellar. s fixtures BENTON, 915—Two-room flac and attic; will ~ +> gonvenience; first-clas eee rs: “420 eet : rooms, elec- —tlemen: private family; a vs. southern exposu io two: ex- yy PL. BE ayy ~ second- | ’ tric cooking; rea- $0 $4.00 pe 3470—Rooms, with $3.50 | __ cellent table; South Side Staney 16681. (4 (4) En ibe mf Sy Warcintae . SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED t ts condition; onl

r_ week ; hone Central 9862X. ROOMS—With or without board; all eon-| Yell _— 149A—6 rooms and bath, com- . “Dplendid: table: rivate ~ ar Ele ouput, southern Soar vepnces; 5 32k. onppton and Fourth st. ell “phone Lind COTTAGE Lihagg Ot agg Amn) cot FS: large ~ Binatiog fixtures Os ceepaictan floors, hot~- ; so single room; superior grounds, no cas own, mon " . —— E> ad roast) | 3 rete. family. e fee Swi RIK ROIOW EMR, a tame towne. | “wih Weare: ot _thents.'Fravk Wiegart. 8124 Garfield. | 14724—Five rooms, bath, fur- nS ae Re ee re ee ies | Go Sere Rie ee) Se ee oes i : a Tins — ROOMS Ns BOARD—Si 3 irmount, 6m. at. (7) Box “B-15. Poste Di 2 pereuin: mate price. BLAINE. ent 8 $8 rooms and bath; & furnish mee es n uburban rk cars; nt} WEST PINE BL., 8820—Tw desirable Tse Wwtd! a ea t - . aauciaing. am eat. phone | rooms; modern home, steam heat; private | “rooms; excellent board; ref “Lindell 8200. | MOUNT Wit Modes house, and stable, YT | BLAINE, 862 —Lovely see: oe oN, one sin- * " family: adults; refined le, WEST PINE RB 4018—One double " _ 61 J. S at } ming “hot sat cold water: fixtures, laun- i; “Lindell A E, 1008—-Furnlshed rooms. with | -OOM,AND BOARD-—Young Jady aspiring ingle ro room, with two meals per day. Li i Gal.cebestas bone Ta “ecorated. Open; $17. or without board: hot-water heat ko Er iages the hi ge + musta ad a 4 a a ICAL, gp ea toe A rooms an ee; hot-water heat, u ; reags.; $ > s P4 : as board, double | LAFAYETTE. 1727—Turnished front oom: | - Post-Dispatch. WEST PINE BL.. yo See Sout. Saas) ki Past. ference, Box’ B- * 4 new; rent § nces; home cook- Connect ine steam heat, hot bath: board with board, for two; family tablo: $4. 81, Post-Dispatch. 4101 “(commen — Vive-room 851. optiona . : Ity loca- each. M |LOT Wd. — eaburben lot ; Gate rent Ist. asd, cnen ‘ome, Soak’ OF ieetoion 2 eat ; é-room fiat PATETT B74i—Furnlshed room, with} one or two to care for: price to su WEST PIN® BL, s680—Board and single| must be bargain. Box °‘Post-D 1 ISA Moderd 4-F00m or without ' board; private family: + rer one or two to care for; price to sult. and double rooms; first-class accomm “| PROPERTY Wtd.—w At rent PET ae laundry. inside stairway one (2) M-166, _Post- oo tions; roecme ve. SRS ares beautifully home, about 6 rooms; may estes conveniences, newly papered; $22; LAFAY RITE 2146__ sant front rooms. OOMS WITH OUT. BOARD—!| WEST PINE 252—Large, beautifully possession March 1. Rox L-179. P.-D. and Compton cars.

lea : r " 4313 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET—Hot furnished A ingle roo 0 eee —_———— EE ond ooms t sind a team” electric light; good board: | bath, gas and furnace heat. Phone 217 megpenn Bon oo ngs Geania; grtvate, at- FUR "er yn Ra Waldorf. pot Be nay ‘if de- second-mory LAFAYETT 9951--Cholo Tyler. Mractive home; those willing to pay & rea- URNISHED FLATS FOR RENT sired, will sell new furniture, cheap. Lin- te home: two home cooking: seuthaes po aeven reggeng Be, ROOM AND gens «ye eA ¢ sonable price for such accommodation, wel- | “~~~ dell 1866. ’ em loyed. ’ xpos > & iT) room: southern exposure ith board: come. COMPTON, 1238 8.—Completel furnished 3- BRANNON 2633—Three light 3 LAF: two: ‘term er month. Phon WHITTEMORE Pi. @856—Furnished room.| oom flat, all conveniences, $20; references : , or and two _ beauti- AYETTE, 2002—Neatiy furnished, large 4172. Ser tiied Pho ’ Tindel w aaan ero unlimited mA yo nama. required. porches, gas and water in kitchen: ie} ; home table; rea- Se 2 eacr hn first-class board; furnace| ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely econ . {1} | COOK, 4619—Furnished flat of 8 rooms; Pe jg |S ME LEI ; een rensonablen so mouthern room. with board in strictly pri- | > HITTEMORE PL. 2828 il a? every convenience; furnace heat; phone. ge f gaat ae sa e. oe rooms, ee SE eT Te. 2318—Elegant rooms, home vate family. with home complete, suitable nished front room; southern onneoura: By BYZEL, 5714—Furnisted flat. 5 rooms. mod- bath; $12.50. Apply J Bremen. (7) po ing Reaok aa heat, parlor, all conven- for two gentlemen; phoné Grand 609. (7) ern conveniences: refined private Vounsty: ern; newly furnished; évery convenience; BROADWAY. 1608 a5 rooms; separate + moe a ROOMS AND BOARD—Large, well-furnished | also two connecting good table}_to adultes. shall. gas. toilet, porch, cellar; nicely lt a LAWTON, 2922—Extra warm room, why robms, ge heat, hot water; first-class board: references exchanged: free phone| EVANS, 4455A—Three-room furnighed fiat; rated; $13. KENNER decorated; excellent board; refined family: table; 15 minutes from town; reasonable. service, gas, bath: $20 alt anal BROADWAY. 8624A S.—Corner Illi : 4-room flaté with bath, own home? reasonable. The arren. Delmar and Grand. WYOMING. 2626—Nicealy furnished room and |r. ™ urnieh na rooms gas, closet. a 6 and q ades., sz $1 ao 4 . .

LINDELL BL., 4167—Large, well-furnished | ROOM AND BOARD—Zlegant. furnishea| board for one or two gentlemen; first] fiat; gas, bath ana iousdry: pen. 22 Prairie av., 3 nice rooms, $8.50; © E 136 C rooms; excellent table. m. with board: private home: all con- floor; strictly priyate FINNEY, 3615—Three-room eas, flat - TLINDELL BL., 4087—Nicel _formished, veniences and plenty: phone Delmar seks LINDENSMITH modern conveniences; convenient to cars. ae Gece. ~The Ehents a — ’ BS tpg go 4- —. Ba block; __Lindel ‘Chestnut. | pe ghee. od oa wee meals, . tral 9003L, 5L. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined lady to share = ovr rooms and hai. mv cores ty 4708—Furnished 2d-floor front .Drivate family. Delmar 3455L, 00 nicely furnished room; excellent meals and FURNISHED FLAT—Three rooms th, CHA INING, 927 A—Choice reas corner ith board; all conveniences; phone; | ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifuny furnished service: reasonable. 8841 Washington. elegantly furnished. in egod Tocaltty rent flat; rooms large and light; rent $26; one ear eonvatien, } _—— ey oye ear thle, ROOMMATE Wed —Refned young gentleman | —osegnable. Box M-10. st-Disnatch th free. 5 ; nical abanne; refined people; exce would lik week i, board FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished flat, | CLARA, 1893A—New _ 5 and 6 large a-fisu Loom eee homelike surroundings; reasonable. Phone| fy°Uld like roommate; $1.0) woskly: very reasonable, near 8 car lines. Phone |_ rooms; all modern; o

— pepsoomes | rior table; private: oe teenies ae Sidney 2014. STARA 1407 Nice auper — _. BASTO? nn 1 block north : euperior t nae 8846—Rooms and board petvats Note Cleat arse ie goed tonal. FURNISHED FLAT—7 esirable outside bath, fixtures; under ppe to eo phe.

4 mrd for two gentleme te famil board. Victor 2302R. »L soTo 'M roo hardwood floors, steam heat, hot! GLARK $418—Nice $-room flat: modern: $ $ii, MePHTERSON. 4167—Room and board for 2; amily; good (2 organ st. : tenia ake oe the yaa” eee RK, $418—Nice 3-room flat: modern: rrr ait lis. ; ‘homelike; a. Lindell 749. me gene AGsS-—-Room with ne oF emerge me ge ereegngenmeers qeeiggmagnes 9.2) OOO REE same . . CLIFTON PL.. 3145—Three rooms. 810: - EASTON a6 : ne? , te mee SOR iosa-—Single front room, with ed: private fam.; .all conv. (1) APARTMENTS AND HOTELS FO Whittler. 8 rooms, bath. «as, $2.20; ite ’ ' : furnished front rooms, with board, suit- | APARTMENT—In the Ettrick: one block -room fiat, gas. bath and furnace. In- aa . able for 2 or 4 gentlemen, all convs, from Forest Park; fashionable neighbor- + Sead 1725 Mississippi av., near Lafayette CoM N, 914 NW Fow rooms, bat neat Age modern in clty, for ef i family. FURNISHED FLATS We have Salece | .: =et

PI, Nicely furnished, large, | Siz, W-SG—Large pouthera exposed room LMAR BL.. 4547—5 large rooms; : ge, goutnern posed room piano, telepho h ish a: all con- a and terms (1) wie chante: excelent | table; both, hones, (7 apap cp cosy home. a eS y rooms scr od on" Hage in PR pa . board; iti —Nicely “Tea ge room; gy (oe gto get 3607 A—Nicel furnished rooms Ba $co0 at sam 59380—Owner will share racntehed $25 a all cohven- f room, with board; modern conveni- trom fiat. beautiful home, fine location; low ~———_— a —— ~ a p Park: hone Grand 2863. present Mecpant leaving rent. ate > aed are annock Apart- | § A | | eom ; t rooms, ba t} separate beds; S tadee Lae SIMPSON, 6249—Wanted, a Bee o - TFOUNTAIN. 4010—cournern, 1 rok gag A ag "1 ies savior. bet. rooms 7% a oa 7 ™~ to -~ , - 7 y = - 8 oe ORL OSG CE ao ter oe n owiy s a ‘ a > 6 yy te: Loe mle re eat ya th :; home cor ouse and Home nn bedding: $30. (67) ate 6119— Three pond light . with rPITT jo —M - + -. es * 7 : ) path, | vate family... ey ZORG ; loor : = - al WASHINGTON, 9034 Furnished fiat. 4 nice water an *, 7 papered * deco eat, = ay ws Walt “Ke | = . $410--Furnished - = n 13 aanall — ntlemee : elegant salon oy +t nicely deco- ted ; 12.56. ; ” Directory rated: light and heat; dining room and 008) ee . “ , | - Taina at ; on , “ v on : ; “ HOUSES. ROOMS, FLATS~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND cleats Thomas : Del- | bath, at WA. ITED FLATS WANTED KaNpUan. Sa ales Veeue "Sea | eee ea S| 334

le te — ie a wa. FF fiat. with nase, te Ferry rry. of Fi -16, | ) N, 850: | | ' sleness. : 7 Post-Dispatch oe | moog ata — sid ) ; } : « : _ = ‘ ’ * : ay f 4 zs ory ‘ & eww md dd 2. 4 AC i 24% ia : a4 - . . — F — : : r Tr , ’ : aban & ta . - i o, a a ys ee 4 — SS. : a4 % § Y Te ; i o » Ei > on ’ a is! ec gb 4%! oe we ‘ 6 te aT Ac «? . flat by gentleman anent! locat in _ . , -at . : ; ; ; ; an’ ' ‘ 2 tn * E " " ad os et _ . ; a ~ ~ 3a ! wr “ ’ 1 es : ‘ . . a \ . : ' é B: Ts ne oe r . . aieay furnished Jicet or ' - i a : . y = ae 5 — POR er ae), a %. 200m fOr iws£s0o. . - TT TSIAATON Bf] . ‘ar , ; har " . Dis a. } = wa , Mes 2 men, gee dla pms, f ; on he CO. ee oe ae oe | 2 ets, - yo fr Pe _ — — ™ ; ’ . Pes = nr R x os te Re rd oo r , 4 . tf. BF vy & = ey hee _ al eS singin = Se, hfe ne) oe Sie ay i t an. y ee Le,

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Page 39

f ~ i ee gee a ed ag eng. pie ‘. in fine order: onl a ee arses rales $20 | ween ON woes a sales stables, express or auto. NGTON, 1 Nice, large store, suilt- able any business; reasonable rent; inquire in clwar store. wa SHINGTON 8 fone — URPOSES R 8 CATION Wt Wtd.—-Good le a store. with CIGAR STORE living room; cheap rent. B-177, coger cation for cl SPACE Wtd.—Space in for meat "wea. space P- 181. + aT Sissatch fn Wtd.—To buy, yea Boy —— , n a inv P prowl ATR ten Greng and Olive. o1 ow it Box . G-118 SD. FOR COLORED PEOPLE _ 2928—Excellent eres fiat, partest : rent $12.50 to tenant; B , 2816——Three ii : field NARD. 3x16 700 Chentnot . a cs CHESTNUT, 2219A-—Three-room vase nte to col- ored; conveniently located; le Tens, COTTAGE Corner Newstead and Lucky; 4- room brick cot $16. John A. Sohns. Og Sarat (*02) Rent reduced; 10-r — Fresatter: Miller R. E.

Tee of 4 large rooms; “ toilet indoors; oe = sal (Fishback a © law diction- aay ‘MATERIALS ETC ABLE concrete buildi ae Machinery coe lock machines. CK—for. sale, 206 brick and al ,000 Tatil material al Carr. ri a an School, 15th rE a oe for extra low Bros. Builders’ Suppties Co. LUMBER—For sale, class pp oe aed) iS Builders’ Susttion” LUMBER—For gale, 2,000, second-hand 1 — Fe ait grades, } va ee mal er . Schaefer ros, -Bu rae is 4. se Ss = ILLING MACHINE — For sale, secon and TRiliott Fisher billin machine, in good condition. Box A- Post-Dispatch. (ec BILLIARD TABLE —For sale, one first- class billiard table; two Brunswick- Balke pool tables, in eondition: will sell reasonable: complete outfit. St. Louis Pool and Billiard Co.. 314 8. Broadway. BUTCHER BLOCKS. tools. scales, aprons; every article for the meat shop. Huss- mann, 3009 Morgan st. (c) BUTTER PRESS—For sale. new butter press, cheap. 3325 Liberty, Bellefontaine car. (c) CABLE—We have for sale several thousand feet of 800.000 circular mills slow-burning meatherproot soppy. 80k 5: we enh, soil urning weatherprool ca it a a bargain. A. Klauber & Co., 500 S st. i ee ee eel CASH REGISTER—For sale, good cash peg. ister, cost $175 new, wil) sell for $65; also good platform scale. Wyoming. REGISTER—For sale, National cash register, brand new, just bought and pald $100 cash: will take $70; a snap for some- body. 313 8S. 14th st. (c) CASH REGISTER—For sale, National cash register, total adder, throws, tickets, — from 1 cent to $50: has 45 keys, large chine, cost $425; will sell for $150; 1 total adder National cash register from 5c to $5. M Kline, 819 Franklin av. CEMENT hollow building biock, sill and fencepost outfits, cash or payments; damp- roof white diamond coucrete. Francis achy. Co.. 105 Market st. (99c) CHAIRS—For sale, elegant desk chairs and table; almost new. Box L-46, Post-Dis. CHAIRS AND BENCHES—For sale; about 15: suitable for bowling o1 _billia room, club or kindred purposes. 2134 St. Louis. CIDER—For sale, fancy, mild, drinking cider and apple wine. Address Ashley Cider Mill, Aahiey. Ill. COAL—Mt. Olive, $3 ton, 12c bushel; deliv- ered promptly. Central 7754R. Starr, 1408 8. Broadway. (7) COAL—Delivered, high grade; standard llc, Mount Olive 12c. Sunlight i2c per bu. John- son Coal Co., Central 5612, omont aa COAL DEALERS. 15,000 handler be a ends a in OHN EYERS 2666 Lucas av. . ebah a. yy git (92c) COFFEE MILL—For che. Hobart abe og coffee mill. direct current: latest im- vroved. 821 Franklin av. (1) CORD WOOD! CORD WOOD! Oak and hiekory: cut any ange?’ for stoves. 2668 Lucas, C. 5987. Bomont (92c) LbtSK—For sale, medium size roll- —e, desk; fine condition; cheap; Monday. N. _10th_and Wainut sts. DIAMOND—For. sale. diamond, 2%-karet, perfect, $160; men who are employed wanted to act as agents and sel] diamonds for im- ported: call and investigate Sunday; dia- monds below wholesale for cash. 3B Pine st. DOOR SPRINGS, door lock, door checks, _ door keys, etc. Schafermeyer’ r’s. 16 5. 9 Oth. EARSCREWS—For sale, genuine diamond earscrews, worth $45, for $18. Box Post-Dispatch. EARSCREWS—For sale, beautiful , genuine diamond earscrews, perfect condition, cost ie $125; will sacrifice for only $40. Box 18, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER’S TRANSIT—For sale; new; cheap. 700 Loughborough. EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP—For sale, Mer- chants’ Exchange membership, price $140. Box M-69, Post-Dispatch. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—For sale. auto- matic funnel patent and removable tooth- rake combination farming tmplements. h636 Theodosia. (7) GAS LAMPS—For sale, two Humphrey .gas lamps, for store. 3824 Morgan, GUN —For sale, 12-gauge hammer gun, used only a few weeks; fine make; same as new; price $12, less than half cost. Call after Sunday, 5247 Theodosia. HARDWARE—For sale, one lot hack-saw blades from $2.50 to $2.75 per gross: one lot shovels and spades, 250 and 35c each; one lot hardware at 50c on the dollar; one lot stove and carriage bolts at one- half of the regular price: one lot skates for boys, irs. and men from 50c up; one lot extra oys’ and men’s cutter .ekates, with ex- tre long runners, $1.75, worth $3 and .50; one lot of boys’ shoes, sizes from * pair; one lot S. H. per pound; one lot double sta nding desks, os, worth $20: one lot roller-top desks, $12 and up; lot Caybooks, leather commie $1 and up; 10 rolis C. C. ingrain carpet, 35c per yard; Pullman Brussels carpet to cover 15 Pullman cars, SOc per yard: one lot white thread, 2c per spool; one lot dishes, 8c aplece; three 6-hole Home Comfort ranges, rebuilt,. $15; one lot Nak rot ranges, new and second-hand, $12 and u fone new Radiant baseburner, all nic el plated, $35, worth $50: one lot paints, 5e per gallon, wort $1 50. Wm. G. Willard. 318-Chestnut st. (c) HATS—New hats made from old trimmings. 4104 Delmar. Lindell 1508 for price. INVALID CHAIRS—For sale; mahogany ene of parlor sets. Brasch, 2132 gene in KINDLING WOOD—For sale, 500 loads, as $1 load and up, according to delivery; place order with Schaefer Bros, 4018 Kas- Kinloch, Delmar 1714, or Bell, Lin- LAMPS—For sale or exchange, 21. Wernst po s In good condition; all or part; cheap. ply Monday, 3434 Kosciusko st. eee For sale, Sx7 Zeiss. with B. & L. shutter: cost $55. Box T-&80. P.-D. LUMBER AND ROOFING. New dimension lumber, estate stock. 34.00 er 1000: dressed board. all sizes. $17.50: inch matched floor, $16. CHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY Cco.,, 3830 Manchester av. Take Market car. ( MARBL hohe “gue a with two brass fau- cets, each +, Louis Belting and Sup- ply Co.. 509 c) MASSAGE 7 * massage machine, in aad pe tion; oa before *4 p. m. Sundgy; cheap. 'S Academy. 4 ue a en sale, microsco Bauch ey ¢ complete. Ap Marina Bid — weviNG AN—For sale: also buggy, showcases, automobile patterns, 5 automo- bile bodies, 1 elevator complete; inquire Langan & Taylor, . 1823 Washington. c MUFF—For sale, splendid mink muff: must sell; price no object; call at once. 918 N. Garrison.. MUSHROOMS—-For sale, fine, rooms, 75c pound, delivered. B Marshall av.. Tuxedo P NAILS—For sate. new mix 1 ® rei & Golden, seq, mais 8. For sale, mixed nails — Belting and Supply “So! - NATIONAL CASH aia lacie Apply 929 8. Sar R—For sale. NATIONAL a HEGISTERC : cheap if taken at once. 65873 Rid Gee: NEW city map, just out, showing saute of tens En ay line; at B+ a stress indexed and __ 410 Washington av ties (ee NOTIONS—For sale, small stock of hew no- es bargain; inquire Monday. “9640 Gre vois OVEN—For ont ty Se Middleby oven, used 8 months. PERFE TION =o polish i costes $1.25 the gallon can: ‘ah aa te. tarnish or leave traces. Automobile Re- pair Co. manufacturers. 1108-1105 Pine. e diamo karate. beautiful rin prige = death, ; fine watch $10: Sire, Good, BSBA’ Cine Account IP, FUR ALL L PURPUD ) ar ts ag “pipe | = teed th

blus at 28 re cobbeeta™ ~~ s and second- ts, stands, cases, “ype, new : pane , sold, bought or — A ed in RADIATORS Fo le, new and second- hand.. Stern for, ai "1616-80. Chestnut, RADIATORS. Having t a carload of hot- water and gg ce. fm Fos are prepared 9 sup ou at attractive sr Tut BELTING AND SOEPLY co.. 509 Ss «4th st. f RINGS—For sale, diamond rin for groceries or coal. Box P- 40, Post-Dis. RING—For sale, genuine diamond r ring, cost $40; sell for a. Box Foe t-Dis, rruine ne, P- 14, Box P-&, RINGS—For sale, sev veral diamond = a Call before 7. Jacob Blives, 6 a SES RINGS—For sale, ladies’ and gents’ diamond rings, on monthly payments; these are bar- ins; need the money. Box P-95, P.-D. RING—For sale. lady 8 diamond ring, 1% karat, blue white, pledged for_$100; can redeem: sell ticket c ve Box P-199, P.-D: RING—For sale. lady's rin genuine dia- mond, cost $32.50 ies caly 12, Box P-i7 Post-Dispatch. RING—For sale, diamond ring, % karat; ‘pawned for also cluster pin. Boy, ; forced wt oat tickets: reasonable. Box « Post-Dispatch. RING—¥For sale, lady’s white = ring, 5 karat; gent’s white diamond ring. k must sell this week. 1 karat, §$ ac as agents and diamonds; the Seek bargains in this coun- 5 AF call Sunday; success guaranteed. ROLLING CHAIR—For salé, invalid’s roll- ine chair. Address 1626 N. 9th st. SAFES—For sale, 2d-hand safes of oe de- scriptions. Weis & Co,. 11 N. 9th SAFPE—For sale, safe, cheap: also Tien wood typewriter and check protector. Century Bldg. SAFES—For sale: one large and one small second-hand safe. John Bauman Safe fos BT TS | SAUSAGE GRINDER—For sale; never used; - sees UE _Drecht; 512. _ Box 3-3. FP. SCALES and trucks for sale: all kinds, new and second-hand; repairing «a American Scale and Gas Eng. Co., Broadway. SHOEMAXERS, ATTENTION—J. A. K. re- pairing outfits are now being used by all first-class shoe stores and repair shops: these lasts are right and left and the shape of the foot: my Inge will fit stand or jack. J. A. Krudwig. 2629A Montgomery. OTGUN=-For sale. shotgun. cheap. Apply 110B SHOTGUN—For sale. Ithaca double-barreled shotgun; will or trade for Winchester pump gun; Sunday afternoon. 4607 Cook. SIDEBOARD—For sale, large, handsome, old- style walnut sideboard; large ccok stove and bookease. 2721 S. King’s Mgnwey : nhone Bell Grand 1568. SLOT MACHINES—For sale. 12 fine saicon slot phonographs:;: rm $1500; will ex- change. 1719 Frank STOVE—For sale. 7 stove: suitable for store or factory. Envelope Mfg. Co., 2d and Locust. STUD—For sale, genuine diamond ee. cost $75, for $20. Box P-24 Post- Dispatc sale, fine diamond ae 1% $150; oerat upeiant Sunday. only, 125 'N. Grand SWITCHES poche!” sale on long 36-inch wavy switches; reaches all around head: these braids cannot be duplicated re hg to the scarcity of long hair; also turba all shades and sizes, at low price. Tat Hair Dressing Parlors, 8857 Olive. West End parlor, 1221 N. Taylor. Open evenin TANK—fFor sale, 20-gallon water tank, 3. __ 219 N.. 18th st. TANKS—For sale. tron tanks. ail sizes, from 30 gallons to 600 gallons. Stern & Golden. 17th and Chestnut sts. (Mfc) TENTS—For sale, tents and ta ulins, all sizes. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co.. 509 S. 4th at. (n) TIEPIN—For sale, beautiful genuine dia- mond tienin, for only $5. Box P-19, P.-D. TOOLS—For sale, r a er’s tools, cheap. Call at 221} “N14 ef ne TYPEWRITERS—For sale, 7 Sie typewrit- ers: also National Recording Co. time clock: will sell atja sacrifice. M. Kline, 819 Frank- in av. _—$—$——$——$——$—$————— ee VIBRATOR—fFor sale, White Cross electric vibrator; can be seen at drug store corner Cook and Taylor. (c) VIOLIN—For sale, fine violin: ¢o1 cost st $35, sel] for $10. 2304 N. Union. WATCH-—For sale, high-grade lady’s watch, cost price $40, for $12. Box Pas, P.-D. WATCH CHAIN—For _ sale, lady’s long watch chain, solid gold, = $25, for only $7. Box P-3, Post-Dispatc fe ASS Re a bf ciam sr Pay ge ag Counts See watch an amond r ; rgain ox - Post-Dispatch. P-128, WELL DRILLS—For ofl, gas and water WELL DRILLS—For ol! water wells: latest. Loomis Drii Co. "Tittin. oO. c) gene WOOD—For sale, 500 loads of mill wood 1.25 per load; by postal. 444 ; elephone Delmar 8752R. ’ ‘aoe’ WoOoOD—800 loads of dry pine kind r load and yp delivered: cont RS 97; Bomont-1 2666 Laucas av. (92c) WORK OF ART-—For sale; -genuine ivory: worth over $100: will sacrific f worth et Sos Dispatch tr CMly 955. SPECIAL SALE OF SECOND-HAND _DESKS of furniture and and stichtly —_ yt gg from "the "Kitchen to the f you want to save mon , call vt gga ; We guarantee to give yeu the best bargaine in St. Louis, ave a look. We make a specialty of Moving, Packing and Shipping; also the Storing of household goods. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN, -Co,, 2002-04-06-08-10 Morgan st. Central 6053. Romont 399. (Bc) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS __ ADDRESSING AS Wd, BT cant ie hand; in good ord oe H-63, P. Db. (e tral Hf. Olive 1343. BILLIARD TABLE OUTFIT Wtd.—To buy Mable outfit, 4 con pera yy. Hill, 1628 Marcus for NDIES Wtd.—Will buy your overst “Sasties, veer. old dates, nuts, son ones Central 111 ay aT. INA KILN | td.—-Ideal china kiln cH a ae 8 tachment, or Revelation kiln No. 8 coe “oll attachinent; de: in condition ; state rice in’ fret adress Lock pox - Hiitsboro ana , 2 2 condition. "pox Sion, Post-Disparch’ hest price paid for gents’ 2300 Market; “Central” Sial, CLOTHIN amet ents’ re pa mg overeds: f5. $10; $10 8 ea oT ae i r. -> postal; ent eall at once. NTAL ENG - glso vuleantzer ., By, student: sonable price. His, bos = Dispet i Wtd.—To = roller desk, ae rice. Address * WwW — state

will trade

bam a (a na ne oe ers € irre 145 i = reat Kicideancllead pics valen - » « 5 Oedippere 4 Se : a x) ; a RR ? es good “ais 8. lath st. m3 for ese ony of ; Bend card gieston, 1 10 -N. Pe tig or aes Cen whe nook ee ae sale, leather en as aiso so daven- meal y clean: will "sell cheap, > Bis 14th. (c a re Wa, an Oe aay. Ss Me‘ in, Olive 8193. Gon: 8e) ; Washstands, $1: good lean mattress, all for ua: chairs, up; kitchen safes, fen a3 up: bi robe, onl s7° dsliverea: aos ea use of dishes and ranaes. # utens ra e prices: — vered tr verything sold at “vary "low ry con open eventnwe tenis a sit to B 8. lith (c ELECTRIC DOME W and price beet | ae ae PD te FEATHER beds. oar ae By pet. bed. $5, Fe 4 ee pP Se 7s o osta! * Walters, 4060 Basten av.; Delmar 16 sk. FURNITURE Wtd.—Quick, furniture and pod a of Lg or — Box P to ship A Se- os — ;| FoRNioaee wt4d.— ents o ats and bg Page. Delmar hes ings. Et 18 FURNITURE Wd, er bedroom; will oe complete set or rag be first-class and chea no “ came Mo, P; 7 monn A Smith, Clay highest ' Soe. eee c FURNITURE, serpaty © Damson, 4813 mar 682. " Tange: in “good condition’ Pahi oan tk M-162, Post-Dis rete wiSteel on HOUSEHOLD Gone d.— ¥y: send possal. McClay, 1484 Wronkibn: Central 0478. Olive 3138. (8c) HOUSEHOLD Ds Wtd.—Contents adwellin bought; secure our bid. Dick- a 4068 © Olive. Lindell 1988. ew | , , PARLOR SUIT Wtd.—Old cafved frame par- lor suit, also candlesticks, vases. Box T- 198, Post-Dispatch STOVE Wtd.—Second- ev’ hard-coal stove; state make and price, . 8066 Morgan st. A PHONE or postal brings results, beat prices. Brasch, 2618 Frank ua. Bomont 165 Central 5883R. (8) ALWAYS pnone us or wt postal before selling your household goods and stoves: highest price a: Bensinger’s, Centrai 6682. 1702 Franklin. (14c) A SURE. quick sale; best price for Turni- ture and carpets. Keiner, 215 8S. 14th, C, 421R. (2ix-) BEST price paid for household goods; Kin- loch Central 9469R, John Guenther, 1919 BEST price for furniture of all kinds: buy entire contents residences and flats. 2615 ; phone Delmar 2544. Lindell 41. R. U. Leonorl Auc. & Storage Co. (Sei ee household goods, stock in’ stores. rnishings. etc. O. Hast. 1144 Eu- Send card or phone Delmar S26... SPOT CASH for household goods. large or small lots: contents of houses or stores ‘until you get our bid. Stoecker ce Storage & Auc. Co., 2009° Morgan : Central 7002R. Bomont 685. (82) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AT once, complete furnishings, rugs, dress- ers, chiffoniers, Vernis-Martin beds, ,par- lor furniture, dining suit, piano. Call im- mediately, 4029 McPherson. (3) AUCTION , Bye ery Monday and Thursday. commencing at 10:30 at our large salesroom, 2007-09-11 Morgan st.; Monday we wiil sell an excep- tionally nice lot of household goods of all kinds, fife brass beds, mahogany and oak beautiful secretary, pedestal, exten- sion and-iibrary tables, extra nice Quick Meal ean 3 e, finely nickeled; Charter Oak pas © size; 6 nice siorage lots, SG TOECKER & PRICE STORAGD Co., Auctioneers. (c) nies etionesrs. so AXMINSTER RUGS, ETC. ~—omeeess furnish- ings of my flat, must be sold this week; leather ma parlor suit, dining set, leather davenpcrt, brass beds, dressers, chif- foniers, bachelor’s wardrobe, beautiful ma- hogany piano,.etc.; all good as. new; sell separately or altogether; must sacrifice im- | abdtatenes moving. Call today. 2244 S. Jefferson av. (26) AXMINSTER RUGS, ETC.—Contents of my beautiful home, must be sold immediately; leather, mabogahy parlor suite, dining furni- ture, mission iibrary suite, bookcase, leather davenport, bachelor wardrobe... brass. beds, dressers, chiffoviers, mahogany piano, etc.; sell separate y; great saving for anyoue start- ing bousehéeping; come immediately; a genu- ine bargain. 1205 N. Grand av. (26) BARGAINS—On account. business is slow in this season, we must reduce on household washstands, $1; si; everything. at the v k things moving. 4th st. ” ©) LASHBURNER—For sale. fine Radiant Home __ baseburner, $7. 2610 Lafayette av. BASEBURNER—For - gale: Radiant Home; gas water heater and combination chande- liers; che 4117A Page b EDROGOM SETS, ws: wardrobes, $3: gas me: os debvard. beds, stoves, (600 bedsteads. one BED E S_Yor 3 “e- ay 2. 6200 _arers c china closet, ae a ‘Oxi downstaits. BED—For sale, white and blue enameled bed, brass trimmings, with springs. 4 S. Broadw. a i oer iis or exc full-size iron bed. for bookcase or anything equal. 30939 Botanical ay. BEDS—For sale. two iron beds, complete walnut bedstead, rocking chair and center table. 3649 Clark av. BE OOM SET—For sale, coey oak, | mirrors. 2 "leathas davenport: wi ates Easton av. chiff nen -g- &-®. 18A dresser, chiffonier, large refrigerator, like 1922 Sidne . st EDS. dressers, heaters, cook stoves; will sacrifice this week. Brickson, 3016 Bas- ton av. BEDROOM SUIT—For sale. one oom suit, almost new; no dealers. Broadway. sae oak bookcase, P= _@ach. 81254 a? CAmeat sale. gr sq 25¢ —_- 8c) an ae a = a og sh a pele ae BUTE 54 n account going i ee Pencluncaalt os 4 £ 2 5 ie steel rel we ‘ kh F £9 > rooms; mus : FURNITURE—For sale, ee sbi, et ;. : o . to Ca 1 FUR vi Lie eeiatgy “5 sors heating store. chair, wardrobe, FURNITUR dresser, $7: 8 icon, ag Ay 224 Stoddard FURNITURE—For sale; pollen one Stanley 05 Central FURNITURE—For or flat, includim leavirig cl ay. room ,set, Karn. tion FURNITURE Fe afte ae sake t 3-piece bedroom set a seen to be aprec m.: no dealers need MNante av. table, bed. FcuNTORE Be sa furniture of lower flat; heating stoves, at.. ne ranee: me, pay eT st, or po Ome * Gail ater store. Fe . 1618 Ariin sale, at bargain. FURNISHED FLAT—For . newly furnished, sanitary couch, Drincess FLA tT D ed flat, bra siiver, table linen. d first-class; will sacri must aase city for my health. mar 24 5300: cxifics if acid at onde URNITURE— TE ase te ni set. wi rug. hot-water heater. deven $20: Ahn erry cabinet ton bicycle, coaster brake. e 5S86A th rug, $36; blue ena am i eae? , day: no d rs. _ mar S740 mar GAS ST STOVE—For sale. new hole Quick stove. $46. gat shone. Dek 4121 cae er we sale. ye — sai 4 Me nh A cree Victor ers: ce entant call Sunday i ly a fothestine ‘eel, T5c. HEATER—For =a cot and own orice 4804A he \TER—For sale, blast, used a f Belle pl. HEATER—For heater. $18; Shenandoah ay. HEATER—For year: must have HFPATER—For sale, HOTEL MANGE—Fe $20; also 12-foot: N. Proadway. - : Fe) cheap. 712 N HOUSHMROLD goods at sacrifice: $230 Maffitt. “Ngultable.” for Fu HOUSEHOLD GOO coops— ; beds. “Bi ang ee: o po trou - show | East “eT samples = og a tae icebox, ‘ne . eee Oak, airtight, perteat: nation eloth ve Ad iit pad; new: & Tae Si 2 eee ro Re Ble ru *. 2 sine eee Arsenal |

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Page 40

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s et ae *e oe: "2 -~ : ibn be % a * ge 4 on same ss oA “ae ? ye POP BE ome youn age aa Sliema og meg a *y ae, ong osm - * *€ * eat fall on Te on bet — er Rare 45° , . x ge tnt sale, one Cyphers incu- bator, 225 sale, > Sore Ps week : 5 ae , wane will trae. eS, B25 down ring, earrings or Watch. 4 Cote Brilliante HORS. sale, 4 good work ho each: mare, "Io hands, and double harness. adj n lutely free of Sewing can Co. ¥ is, bling, Central ae —For _ ware. incubator, 200 ae" a oe . 1426 Hebert. rear. wal 200-e , ond 3 utomatic, $17.50 r White —For twa work horses,: suit- cars, 1908 model, rfect condition, and one Franklin rt my oad taxi- eggs. almost new. cheap if sold at hy 4 becca. chance to go “inte the — INCUBATOR—For sale, one Cornell's re:

$12.00 SAO ATN=4a% y4 — Fin 5 sees roph Wheeler & Wilson drophead or pall, makes pg Ag ET - all makes. thet D. G. ERIDAN. te gg 410 Wash ashington av. “c) bator new, AUTOMOBILES —We have for quick sale at nd two brooders, cost os good overha will : peli for only $15. Box P*42, D. te prices 11 uled used paseo ts AR some INCU gp yet od it is an (Actpeney rou want and the Petalu ALWAYS buy serap machinery. Thomas ie See them or write __Hiat. .' Weber Implement Co., 415 N. Main. (c) AUTOMOBILES— Will sell the ggg 4s 5 vend at reduced prices: eeriess., 1 lerce-Arrow., with magneto, _ bull pups; os SN. 6th st cash. 712 ‘Bale. = collie pup, 1 week nie Vv, . ail —— cheap. roac white & a ~~ pup, few Cal _— Snelish pull ft Lat Srrante in. 2a floor. iy. Sete 3 tS sured a — dng: 50; 1 weeks old. bull TYPEWRITERS hy Vv t writers, job lot for sale at wg ting ut fourth first cost. St. Louis 5148 Delmar bi.; phones, Forest 4570, Del- ter Exchan Holland Bid OLIVER. Un Boal a eine. te M-200, ur storage battery. new price $8. Pox Post-Dispatch. rom sell Sunday; most new to and re Matheson. 7-passenger;: 1908 Clevelan Lag Brown Brothers, Peerless Agents, IES Tatas ak er, QTE NTI Pcryh essay, J = and ec es oh- ae . St. Louis Seed Co. (c) chick and esee ee oe congas nm, dust or screenin - all feed and no waste; er will convince you FP 00, $2 per 100 nde. wy gee Both p pool St. Louls poor o.. 4th and Lucas. (c at — oe and full aiti ne on; ; turing compa ay. 1 sale. Montgomery King, hig acting, lady broke, fast harness saddle horse, perfectly sound, 7 years; also finest runabout that is made, Moyer make; also imported harnees, whip, blanket. robes, complete outfit =: cost $700. Mrs. T. J. Clark, 3668 Lin- HUCKSTER’S OUTFI1T—For sale, and one eT RE et ee men UCKBOARD—For sale, buckboard or try- cart; in first-class condition; cheap; Mon- _day. Ne. vor. 10th and Walnut sts. BUGGY HARNESS—For sale; very cheap. - S623A Connecticut st. BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired — buggy. __iii4 N. Kine’s highway. Forest 4550. BUGGY—For gale ee. storm ay __ Spring wagon, 4 $6. 1326 Pennsylvania. BU GGY—for sale. a good hand-made storm bugey. rubber-tired: cheap. 613 Cass, (Sic) BUGGY—For saie, rubber-tired vestibule storm buggy. like new, suitable for any- body: very cheap. 38968 West Belle ol UGGY—For sale, Haase & Bohle storm buggy: nearly new; grand bargain. %8820 St. Louis, BU RRO—For sale. ~‘h as and runabout, very cheap. Apply J. F. D,, 2600 De Kalb. CARRIAGE—For sale: ie go00d condition ; cheap. 38756 S. Broadway. CARRIAGE FOR LE Six-seated rubber-tired roc leeway Se: nied ood as new; Haase & Bohle make double set of best silver- plated harness, 325 ita wthorne FURNITURE VAN—For sale: one furniture van, $200: also one team of horses. A. Perle. S¢00 Easton av. HARN ZSS—For sale; heavy double harness, brass mounted, new, cheap. 1804 N. Grand, HARNESS—For ‘pale, harness, team 6-year- old mares, $150; sell account of sicknera 1804 Morgan st. 4 p cb Bidg.. os sale, fine voung talking par- shen with care. Call at 8507 Franklin. i4em gd ne parrot, ood =s talker, piety with cheap. aft Clay. $10; 168 Sidney st. fast mare, for buggy or $40. Rxng Rasntwuien jaree yous mare, in foal. 09 N. Jefefrgon. rear. MA —For sale. mi delivery: ARE—For sale, Be om tee Co., MARES-—For sale. surplus marer and horses. Brownell Shoe Co. stable. 1907 Loeust. MARE—For sale. rcheron mare, cheap; no use for same. 4012 &. Broadway. MARES—Feor sale, 6 big dg ma and farm wagon: osin “ MARE—For gale, a re an __ harness; almost given away. ett Wash ar ta 8 _ suitable for delivery; a“ 2 eS heey

sale, fine lot of goldfah. — ARR monkeys, Piet: cheap. and dogs. all kin $12 S. Broadway. PIGEONS—For saie, 13 homer Bien st $2 a ir, or $10 the lot. 2618 8 ent “i BD) IGEONS bought, S—For sale, 25 pairs yg Me pair. 74 L-1%5. Posrt-Dispatch. BOILER—For sale, Stanley automobile steam boiler, complete, and 10-h. or excha for ylind cooled gasoline engine. > ae for light runabout. 3012 N. Buclid ay. (c) ICK touring car, scalgeed shield. 1521 N. Grand. COUPE—For sale, eleetric coupe, good condi- tion; batteries in perfect shape: must be at once: no reasonable offer refused. Phone Main 2875 (ec ELEVEN -years’ experience, Majors M. T. + auffeur schoo: and automobile re- pairing Big fi successors to Majors M. C) ool, now in their new quar- ters, at 117 N. Cardinal av.: ovr repair department we have in charge the best machinists and can save you money on our trouble partment we guarantee to answer all ques- he trouble line — @ to pas- ehrman, BL. Raed ae “Goo es ?! ne i * . } fi; 7 . ad 2 beat "7 7 | ‘ es 4 ; ; a sale, c eap, new 3. : 6 e+ > | = > ae ; 12 Hammond typewriter. Rebuilt Type- writer Co., Holland TYPEWRITER—For sale. = © pasernses yeewriier. BR few weeks: chea “Building motor, 5 PUPS and excna - and ema 1307 | — 1 = A: cheap; with top and namagestieeodiatinel : Scotch ma . 4826 North uine F uties; $10.00. sold North St. Louis Bird Store, GEO outh Rock homer pigeons; Cook. PIGZONS—For sale, fancy pigeons, 30 varie- ties, will be sold today at price; all prise winners. 1818 Kennett pl. “4 Bostor er t-class hen homers; 8; small size IGSORE — Tut sale. firs . a ill guarantee; reasonable. W. 8. Becker, 1780 Ulinois a vai sivndicate Trust — hom or ‘automobile, eae sige Back mined” die sale, pairs of homer nes a AE) $150 the bunch. also No. 5 Blick, S10. 301 Chestnut, Toon Mo. 4. Te TYPEWRITER Wtd. = exchange brand- new leather couch for. typewriter. Ad. Furniture, 198 Gravois. —For sale. Oliver typewriter. vl Aight by 2 mogths: advise quick. Box an Post-D tch. 4051 MARES—For saie, 6 2 delivery horses. MARE-—For saie, cheap, 4858 Ken mares, one in foal, " 2928 Feed store, 8815 Baston. a | Lod plug work mare, order. H. Li 'N.

ath. MARES— for sale, team chunk SELTING— For sale. leather —* a cadam wagon; reason for selling, s¢ settling the St. Soule Belting and Supply 3) estate. 2019A Canes ay. S. 4th ee MARES—For sale, team farm mares. SOILRR Fer, me. ae “ie ey harnees, 9-year-old stallion. Express sta- botier. Goldbere &. ifth _bie, 1606 N. Broadway. eae P E “= account business change, will sel! two Royals, reasonabie. Box 3.191. ae ae ns, rhe youn . or nel =O, pairs. * . Webdster Groves. 31 TYPE WRITERS. all manufacturers’ makes, ine A ia SSaatat vor. vate, Bomnem. from im Saree - ite olor; price reason- patch.

about barge in® R, u ae. —— ne RB ie you lot; guaran- ree: ca solid red a Sa Metropolitan apis. 'LTRY—For sale, bred White ip ghorn. 8. C. ules. “Calf 6i5t ARE Lor sale, lg 8, 10 hens rd costar; all tal patanait. 3263, Sa08 Oxford. ay.. ueplatien (ec POULTRY—For sale, several fine ys Cochin eockerels, from $2.50 up. n 1 or address om aA aod Glee le, . ¢. butt oe Vv rey | eap. ie, vet eds Bt Sone M. Anderson will PQULTRY—M this week onl to ike be room cockerels, $1.50, and non or 4 ae e hetter. : agg scuth males, 29, fem 23 female aeat. Char} soe Spree Island gg one “, boy Sek Bs ut on agg Old Orchard av. Old = PULLETS—F pen white Wyan- ares pullets, veer ase Cote Brilliante. PULLETS , wt. —Brown |! ted, a oe pullets Hi pay $4.50 uabs; a: want en) doze > treesed,9q n wee Old Trusty prenrenea & Brooders “adding MACHINE—For VauEn wou. $0. Rie: of $100 5 Olivers, . Buy , oem ian > ‘*Holland Bidg. $100 OLIVER Lace fiat Da rebuilt, $12_up;: @ rept iy aad repairs. Fletcher Mei anker C er 218 N. 7th. sale, Standard nine. perfect order, ho a a McLaughlin Typewriter Co., IT 3 Wwtd.—A ass typewriter of a standard make; must “ist in excelient condi on and cheap; inclose ig of lg tate lowest a M, c Rutt] c seansbore.— INGTO type used few times, for 1 opeep. yee Touts Typewriter Ex- chan oes Bldg. ; $12; sis: $20: derwoods, smth, Set” applies. t's. 211 Cc. - néew N with ee. eheras . 9 alte, cLa Pine st 5 $6: ne in t gains 6, MS 085 st. (80c 20 ACRES unimproved, in as De County. 5 Oliver hee ndler. Greeny will take No . Cc, W. Cha 7 erwood o Oe v St. Louis Typewriter Ex- EE tua east to Gal railroad ticket to Sate. ie, ar bri whe nl 1212 American Hotel, telephone connectio OOO SSSSCHHOHOHSOOOS oline automobile free of sec- eR engine; ng 4 Poree: core. rig sin Motor gine: is Hick- _ory GAS TANKS—for sale, Prestolite gas tanks, new. at a bargain; second-hand gas lamps and generators; cheap. Benoist ros., 8923 Olive. Both ones. T your tires repaired wh - laid up; will do it right. 4148 Olive st. LIMOUSINE BODY—For sale. elegant lim- ousine body, ee 4 inside; will fit any standard car FF ae K. @ season; very thena. Call at 1424'°N King’s highway or we” Forest 4660. (e LOCOMOBILE—For sale, er, runabout: sell for’ $70 1 309 S. 12th st Dior, our car is . Newson, bile: steam- sold Monday. WAGNETO— Fer sale, one pee S gg Mag- {| neto, low tension. 128 W. WE LANT—For sale, complete power es with magnets and transmission; 20 Box M-144, als Di RADIA TOR—For quia. , R or 8, ord: cost E iG a Von Arx , 29 shington ay. RU NaBOU T—For sale, Ford runabout. top, wind shield, 6 porns, gy most new. car is in oa condition on = ~— -Dis ain. ox E-47. P HARNESS—For sale; 5 double sets second- and harness, brass express harness, cheap. agner, Compton and Manchester. HARNESS—For saie, harness, one stock saddle and two Sababtnation saddies and bridles: call Mondav. 2847 Cherokee. (ce) HARNESS-—For sale, set heavy double team harness, complete with bridle, collar, lines; no use for same; price $15. Call after Sunday, 5247 Theodosia. oe fg S—For saic, 5 horses. taken for de eet or $30 and $85. 1609 Lafayette ' HORS “tod sale, one good horse. 512 s. Compto 7) OKSEE— Fer sale, 2 work horses, each. 310 Walnut st. on HORSE—For sale; one fast work horse, 1608 Menard. HORSE—For 23 Walton ay. HORSES—For saie, two good work horses. 1008 Russell av . (c) H SE—For sale, nah horse and mules. Parker-Wash on 4500. Duncan. {c) HORSE —Widow horse; 7 old. 3045 Oliv HORSES-—For ai big horses and mares; ir ponies: cheap. 1814 Cass av. ORSE—For sale, horse; cheap. 4217 Cot- tage av. HORSES~—For saie; two horses, cheap. Warne ay HORSES-—For sale. bargain, 2 horses, 3 big mares in foal: cheap. 17 1715 3 Franklin av. HORSE—For sala, youn ung horse, sound and speedy; no dealers, i911 N. 13th st.. rear. sale, cheap, big horse. m a - years 3000 Ma ARES—For “sale; 6 iarge mares, 4 la rge drivi horse will il sell jess than hait ‘cask S0n4 rey —— i + onenine Perce mares, «» in ' g com ny’ 307 G lott pany’s stable. MAR sale, larg h Somael: surplus stock. __ fer, i Pine MARES—For = horses, up; hasusie 19@4 Chouteau av. RE—For sale, small driving mare, suit- MA able for quick delivery; 2 spring wagons, 2 sets of single harness. 112) alton. 50: buys a orse, mares and baeaee Trans- mares, young Laundry stabie, MAR to #150; to $150 8, ith MARE—For sale; sorrel mere, fine Sret-class condition, ®t for bucey or an: at 5432 Old Man- rangy bi mall. pe $15: r sale, a re: various teams. Kinloch "Go" Co., ai 4 ; weaon, $65. Call oe to the cou a or double; wind nan sale, 20 Southern mares. s thin HORSE—For sale, a horse, $15; pony, ewes Co., agen rness, ice wagon; | cheap. 4127 Clay. e RSE+-For sale, good work horse, price S65. Call 1206 N.- 14th. a a = HORSE—For sale, food vty horse, §30: d condition. 4634 Maffit RSE—$17 .50 hg sound ry $12 buys FIXTURES B ket outfit of al! a Pata ae good. sound 1267 S, 34 st. ea: also Inds; must ning order; price HORSE—For ar —< young. rong work- compiting scales, spring Gate an ussmann. onday afternoon; 820 Victoria ing horse; cheap. 8239 Missouri les or butcher’s tools. (ec) or ‘eal Central 1898: Olive 221 HORSE—For sale, horse end top wagon, se Z2| WATCHES AND JEWELRY _| xSintn Central THE. dune Bit a: Shea or sell sevsrate. 3010 Olive. on; ——P- paeeene_Bt DIAMOND age podaiy® bu Fark Pp - Se a, eeeet Sota — shield, .b_uenmore BEN. ORSES—For sale: team horses, fat, for any EAMONS; Se naune oe igamaat oe office desk, sen kind of work; call Sunday. {71s Bacon. 174 want office ¥-karat each) write Da ran: Pde me sell. Box 48. Post-Di DES ‘to t over dha! HORSBHS—For sa! 2 rae h e mS rugs._Phovie Victor 280%. vrice. Add Jas Oe Ie i for dark tears det Michigan. av v. Mites te sold: FA ferron st.. ranteed: pin saneturee HORSE_-Fo a work.» cooks Sten Rr gl | cae : 3 Months Rent oh ® ® Seminario. Oliver and Smith a. 4 TYPEWRIT s Rs ® Smith, ® ® ® Monarch, Underwood and L es both beriai MAR For sale; ” mares and hor:{s: good for all purposes; team of ponies: dde ble harness and wagon. Bureka Coal Co., 2056 pplied on Cass. AMERICAN WEI ING MACHIN®B Co., 200 N. 10th st. (89c) hb phones. Ml oO OS SOSSSSSS OSE eee STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER FIXTURES Wta.Becont hana BUTCHER or sale, 20 =e mules one block north of » ws — r sale, 2 good lar on oatle Math ot oe” Mules and 2

© ® @ & ® ® ® ng earn Tike ‘St. Louie u a ; t L sale, be — one Sin J clearance sale een watch ULEP ” en pode a yee

HORSE—F 484° Frattkiin, re and Vulcanizing 0°. ~_ cheap, 5620" Virginie av. delivery horse, mo Olive $133, Central e (8e) ge Seeruen fil- — Monday after’ 1

Soni "on “cabin Torwar provide in ‘s is ene yo choke — mite creat. is . th 8 amond stud wr et; karats; ae par- olla gold 14-karat six futi-cut "Seasons ta vement; coo with

BOATS AND pet ype’, ; ee, 7 suey ere tisfied Re- & 3, neal Box , Post- : (ec) —~- OF ] einze vibrator unite B-1 : catalo chia automo lies. "2 and te “~y rh} Viet stor_Aute payment. C. We Chandier. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALB. Ha seen the ‘Westcott Car?’ ~ @ also handle used cars. bargain. see us. We hare them. mm 9200 yd Bag We buy, sell, rent alee all MISSOURI AUTOMOBILE co., 1911P Locust 5t. Fully If you want a (e) a Automobile Clearing Sale JOHN “COOK (c) las ag a Pa and trimming: res- pornlanmee ince: /esemenclions | org Sh, age Wee 2 etn DM A BIER Dn = + yi Rig & ging hs * » ry OS en RR Big FS te ve Rg eae i : . F 2g bt aie a ee ee POE ee RT RR PPE SS Re EOS Ae A EE Res Si0«:% ot Oa” dee se be 0 ae 5: Pi Fe & ek be . ie Pee r oo ; “a = oe 7 ‘ Se eee ee a a s ot ee o ite Oe =P" Ee iS ae 43 Shes eae wee oS —_ 8 ee ee ee OP ge Pe ed & wpe t Se} te ae a 2 hu sane ) Antomonite Turntable Co. I - UO _ — —- HORSES—For sale, 8 mares and horses, all sizes, $16 to $00. 1600 N. Jefferson HORSES i RSES—For ealie; two horses, ve “path. __ 3043 Salena st.. mosner Broadwa HORSE—For Sa ug har- ome. te wa buggy and HGRES— Fos sale. ee aaene, coal wag- 4544 Cott on and ae ORS sale, ood ho ch it sold my once, f y 2 nore havea Co.. Wainwright Bldg. Central 901. RSES—For sale. 35 horses. mares: several in foal. Missour! Grading-Contracting Coa... 1558 8. i) HORSHS—For sale, h 431 Bean ho e. $65: small mare, $35. J tandish ng eb- ster Groves: call Sund c) HORSES—PFor sale, team Paper separate: double harness; cheap Jefferson, rear. HORSES —For sale, 16 cheap Appl RE pawn ag ad horses: sell 208 N. neues. at once: onday. 2 a, ™., at Salle ot tL or large mules —— small. $15 uae Kinloch i: it ‘pF fs high: alee xa mules, a 16 naee : wis farmers we 8 ihe "eith never-initing rumeay wil we pote. I have never lost a oe wh hundreds of dollars doctor bills. without it ? + sure. them ay save you “Formula with ‘a a rie hae oe ot! wae ; on ss eee Jah your cA at

Page 41

attr ha OO spins tid ini ls ate AX lis. en. BE noe ara aa y ma enn: me raw invoice shout 0 in . with Aa. ee Box. Tiss St. Touls Splen opening for up-to-date "Furnishing store, laundry. ice plant. g Okiah bam. town. 2000 In wo Box B-173 P.-D losned to inventors to eatent good John Wedderburn. capitalist. aie “wa Wi gome capital; business meee sca large Post- Dis r ACH 2 Sie Sen gale. il eenut-vendi machines; cheap if Wg at Pi12. Port-Di igpatch. “= or sale, good paying saloon, wit a for twe sone. Box B-188. roy je POS RS—First mortgages on a8 DE bb Pha so Ben safe, Les for circular and = eashier, 70 Pp se profits. “wit prepogsts Ess et full perience in free upon 4 Robinson, Webster Groves. n bulges: res” and Minne- buy on sell 6 on eate. ‘and Fi sone Gubert Grain Co.. Se pee er en oe ca xo. SECURED OR FEE RETURNED PATENTS — for others. Patents secured free in World's Progress: R 5. 'BVANS & CO., Washington. D. of PATENIS rae Pay “WATSON E. . Patent Lawyer. an F St. N. W.. Washington, peers WANTED gentieman would business: no atu business. oes We y honest. t,.or buy ¥ ; pellable, yer ‘Wan 7 : ae se : . +4 ae 8 wank SS Wied 5 at ita ee ee the clean business proposition or © nia ? We have the ‘Sbillty. with gilt-edge refer- ence: let us hear ffom you with full. par- Bhi eng all communications treated with ak Ps a7 . Bon P-154, Post-Dis. . ratshing or ‘oer ae og r urn or dr 8; 000. u aici! M-i7, P-b. TRY ¥ emall ye state a: a a “when. ‘replying. Box B-135. exchange for city iG n | rr. gox Gains, Post-Dispatch. RY STORE Wtd.—Clean stock; preferred. Box P-194. ae i Box M =D. uy. not sre ~ hd Box M-11 tive ards of more, Missouri; rive, full particulars Mart Herron. option town. good, 343" Piero ote a i, no vied on. ou i for i. Sena postal will call i . 500 . 15th at. pee. careers or such: “yi Pu t” post-Ibie, shave. dared to TaR Wd as Pee some — for coats = Wh, eon Sex, Box P-147, ca ae, af py eM — Re + . Te ihe Me? 5) Se Ee od Lg ¥ x 3 “ y % TT. m aa 2, bd Bh vgs “% ¥ — / pe re yes rnd « Pies ? Foe, we bE Riggeci ts nn ty gage P ays v 0 cic . Whyte, 3 x be * = ’ ¥ af : ds; splendid rap: 5 ; 2_-Rowe ite Hall, ll. Bonton Cafe, clean trade. getce Tit other buestaane. Cali or ad. CANDY STOR ayer galé: news-and ‘notions: Se BR ine place; bargein. NTON "STORE" 2 wena cone oF — “candies, ice cream, rs, etc.; will teach buyer to make all pn and ice’ cream; buy from owner and save nt’s profit; bargain for quick cash sale. Box ee. Post-Dtspatch. ee ‘ xX M-197, Post-Dispatch. HOW YOU WHE of MADR OVER $3000 LAST With my snleaas and roomi 1 ate a Pleats Will sell my entire sock of I household goods, — pasrours. stable, ppor- ' Box M-152, Post-Dis. CARRIAGE SHOE For sale, well-known carriage and wagon shov: will sel! no ae account of death. Apply at 2624 I- aie, cigar a can mores two livi A , i r 3. ng acaba. dient rent. 836 CIGARS. CANDY, LAUNDRY STORE—For sale; leaving city; must sell; bargain. Renee EE | CIGAR STORE—For sale. cigar store, to- bacco and magazines; good location. 3123 Brantner pl. CIGAR STORE—For sale: downtow ae money maker. THOMAS CULL, 2 Hy CIGAR AND NOTION S8TORE—For sale; transfer corner; will trade for 5-room cot- tage and pay difference. Rox M-173, P.-D. CIGAR STORE—For sale; cigar, Katiogery ol eral store, with rk ntain. 2641 CIGAR STORE—For sale; stationery, candy, soda | fountain, tce cream parlor. 4062 Easton av. CIGAR STORH—For sale, cigars, notions and candy store. ‘near school: cheap. Corner Sarah and Baston. CIGAR STAND—For ‘sale: fine Opportanity ; ei , new stand and confectionery; sonable; owner has other business. 6 Taylor av. CLEARING sale of semple furs; genuine mink sets, $140, for Aaa > bargains in samples. 6511 N. 6t floor; take elevator. (62c) CLOTHING SUSTIEREIT: sale, good clothi and "s fureishing business; splendid store ‘frost: best opportunity for live merchant: reason for selling. Sam Weil, 1604 Market st. CUA: eas 1 oe; sale; horse and wagon; 814 Compton av Se SESS sale. on account of death, a good Te ie coal and express business. Call 12 Louis av. COFFEE ROUT For sale, fine coe and tea route, ah ae ue $426 N. lith. CONFECTIO sale: ee notions, stationery, tghaceo and cigar store; ‘ sell on account other business; no agent need apply. Box Y-171. Post-Dispatch. alee wilt ate ogee ns Fhe se coffee or grocery, c¢ w se 10. 2027 Sidney st. Ae DELICATESSEN—For sale; fine location; od business; solicit investigation. 928 larendon. Forest 7899. DELICATESSEN—For saie, and dairy lunch- room; fine location; good business. 3209 8. Grand ay. DELICATESSEN —For sale, cheap gen and bakery; leaving city. ost-Dispatch. DENTAL OFFICE—For sale: less invoice; snap; investigate: city. Box M-79. Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS STORE—For re ood location; owner sick; must sell ERG, 45. Pierce Bid DRUG STORE—For gale: in small town in Central Missouri; good location; 8 miles to nearest drug store. Box J-158, Post-Dis. DRUG STORE—fFor sale: East St.+ Louis; gpd transfer corner; payin fine. ANTON IEUBERG, 245 Pierce BI g. DRUG STORE—For sale. drug pprally trade: cash. Phe a gua G-147. Post-D tch. RE—For ee good location: eas er / 4 aneene required. Box ee ia. Box G- established; leaving the South Side; NEU- store: good terms reas. Sie a terms; ——. t-Di Long established; good rea- DRUG STO son for techn : t change. ANTON NEUBBRG, 214 Plerce Bldg. “Yn South St. oul sale; prominent corner Louis: good reasons for sell- Box G-38, Poet-Dis ch. pres STORE—For sale. d pours of tor “Bouth A must merica. DRUG STORE For saie, drug store, con- business” re ital doting nice cash Sanaa or selling other business. ost-Di tch. Sart vapine run’ ators in Bk. nis’ an ne drug store in s : - l; heavy nsfer corner: $8000. Ox Post - se. 62) drug store onl Peco tae pabitante: eat . Twiss, Tower Hi ty, 1 store, sell at- onet. Box G-5 and R am town of seaatate ren Cc. DRUG STORE—For saie, drug store, = La St. ome: must be pe at ape. nesfer porns : ‘es Post- Dis. pa Ly _ rice: SS age J inv lente Box A-178. RE—For sale; established corner; ust sell account of other business; will invoice; real “peer ee terms. Box M-109, Post-Dis DRUG STORE— ee sale: choice corner: modern fixtures; invoice price; easy terms; aa inducements to good man. Box -42, Post-Dispatch. on ree sale, @ good, profitable ng $25 per day; filling per day; Apply A. T. ray, 8 For gale, firet-class city of 10,000, 10 miles from well; rent, light. es: . R. . St. Louls; Kinloch, wal? ‘ago Inhabitants in wing; home of the elaurel’ chon public churches; eg vg ll ixveles st be sold a once. Bee K. Soe me oe “Babe, *f “dxtures | s tailor shop, For sale, do- selling on mar TAILOR SHOP— ing first-class peetnees ; of sickness. 4090T P TAILOR SHOP—For —t ah-up-to-da*e mer- chants’ talloring establishment; very rea- sonable: must sell at once. 1501 Franklin. TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT—for sale; first- class; bargain. 801 N. Euclid, near Mc- Pherson. VARIETY STWRE—fFor sale, prosper- ous mining town in Il! tee enceunt of a oo Box H- ORE oe { tch. or sale: North 8 biggest b qo Mig ye in market ANTON NEU: 245 Plerce WOODWORKING PLANT —For ning eve dey; plenty of work; ali, T3 tales handle: this will bear close a investi ny ag ox B-110, Post-Dis. (c7) Professional Announcements ATTORN EYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—All cases quietly; easy payments. room ADVICE FREE—Damage suite and all legal matters respectively attended to. emt Law Bureau. 806 Chestnut. room 206. ALL CASES on weekly gree; a free. 522 Pine st.. Room LEGAL business, all kinds; experienced at- torney; “oth at age _ home attention. 108% N PENSIONS» and pe “eases attended ¢ to promptly; advice hen e._1023 Chestnut. (8c) DANCING new beginners: New aa ite. term Davis dail th Academies FR oy ompton and ot. an Tuesday evening: Northwestern Hal iliot and 8t. uis. Wednesday and Friday evening; full term of 8 months, $8; all ballroom dances if not emt with first lesson ATTENTION two-step ch obs IE¥ circular mailed free. Parke, P. O. Box 867. St. Louis, Mo. sy | ATTENTION—Lafayette Rag Academy 1800 S&. 18th st.; parties Satu d Sunday evenings: classes Tuesday and Fri- day evenings: all the latest dances taught nt in a Ss term; best floor Neal & Ernie. wok. man (9) CAVE HALL. Olive, and a Rae select - ties every Wednesday, Thursday and Baturday evenings, Pe od afternoon gne eveni Lessons Ragen = even Best floor soar Ahern & Albers. hal 1 reasonable. a January; leseons A ons Wednesday. and Coliseum Dancing Academy. | CLO ntee to teach = ee echw enk’s yw Bs nny Say afternoons and evenings. (6) CONCORDIA CLUB HALL. 1441 Chouteau: continuous dancing every Sunday afternoon and evening; parties Wednesday evening: lessons every Monday and Friday evening. ee A TINT. SHEILA ESE RES SE eR | DANCING Wednesday and Sunday evening. Lieserkrans “—_ te aene Be in a s and one tec n m tn A . ladies =. inotedine aaake manager. : PIC RE ate for emery, qrebings es pase es av. KC Nutt seit ears’ r business. rent. Central MASQU MASQUERADE — ° theat 1810 mOVING

outfits ements PAR 4s call evenings.

OPERA chairs and new and Olive. 212. td. 4 PIANO PLAYER : 1S nae might « pla chaste URE a SHOT MACHINE Wtd.—Moving picture gis-! lamp ; Roe partie rs * Seok” lowest price. 6 ; saa a aa at five, t as TN 4. : tainment. 30:

atrical le. f —

T (3) f : calcfum che wi i olen te Sty sale tee. > eater ene a - and edd me, in every somplete wired, ready for Us or sale or rent: slid THEAT LIGHT ide 8 sovinere bh tah! to-date, & = oe 5 Me get eee rd - Neer ° * . ee 516 oa oe Dar- ~ ek a oS ew ‘ i See su 7 - ae 4 Fr é + ier: erie ge ee 61 anor St ‘ia =A es ee > : —— 2 MA udevil 5 ’7 ee ’ Fe A, 4 . 3 COE Ty ns wa * = hee Me ene os Gamat ‘ 719 Fr 2 ECORDS—

Pe oe ee a 6 my Bs Sadhana ty all

Page 42

> ‘Cievoyant 3782 ONE ST, 3752 a LETTERS pel Loman OLIVE STREET

Century BI LOT —_ a = or 50 foot lot on oT Wid —i Hh ey goog street for my $1000 FORFEIT \ node To VE La | will ferteit $1000 cash if 1 cannot prove Y, / | see ros ne cea me Teaco per scre| falter of great~ im aa 2 te ts * te To calli NO FES IN ADVANOH AND YOU Pay wi M 1S omen” oy, e be organised everyone calling at my office that I have A 0. at once. read for more prominent and well-keown peo- NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED. ne balan A iva Advertise, Populate and Pous. This evident nen Aaviove, marriage, divorce, reunite the ner, | $a roperty 1 balance County xas law, love, marria reu se me ae = rty in : oe of indorsement, araced _ cause speedy marriage with one of car Wier 9 want, : 500; will isk tage on and to "Biaege. 8 Upton nid pars “re B _ h w e eattie” Daerin tae THE SECRET OF. POWER and and Personal te- | ancy worth wp to $0000. B P,-D.(e) - Hears of ety, teres tur Basten Uende| Evveand.” din. Covalands prominent saves. (Suen ew t WIM im bonito, lee wad | GOrraG Wed m| frat oer a! GIVE AWAY - tat "Wing “ete St Gar"wene “ane = yah Ea Parte of the “world vataica HQ, MITA hen eoting toe at. | shenge for my, lena § stg berg nection | Me in the the next thirty days ae a a” een une interpreter of things, hid- * hg auey AoRaE ‘ail eo tells — hidden ak ba bee: eet eee Es 4 ispatch. ils (c) 80 Fg Fe Fat 1000 Lots in East Upland den, Mrs. Leon bas no equal. Advice on busi- on —Cé«d Others have been put on the A BUILDING Wid.A factory ein ‘Post:| Sign and send me the attached ¥ by him. Why not you? Many eas the gift nted. to purchase within of clairveyancy an ind © will do if

MME. LEON TEACHDS HER PRO

THE WORLD’S MOST NOTED iit som

a to I and necromancy; ge pdeed, a oes e 4 ete Anerlos city. led b- en the ma te you OCCULT SCIENTIST ¥ WILL REPAY .XOU FOR * trol er infis nce anyone ; Sin better than yon oan sible mpyichge iy m.; Sundays, 11 te 4 2 ym: - 00 planey_any PAIL, SUCH CASES SOLICITED, , exas. = ae le 0 pi aE SPEAKS ENGLISH, GERMAN AND MADAME Mi. MARTELL wiles PAY CASH . *. eee axt Ue me how to get a if ye ¢ iF 5 PROF. BRYSO RP OB he a | *yREE ¥e C. © ~ housé, :

| : te | To OTHERS; MEDIUMS DEVELOPED. gw 10 per ox ee wee and cist outbulldin EABE,_ oon ae 8018--OLIVE STREET—8018. os aie kur Clairvoyant, Medium and P Palmist |= ROPERTY WANTED 2500 Bearing Pinas a daily malt; = Mena eo zt ee Ea A CLAIRVOYANT KNOCKER ANSWERED 521A FRANKLIN AV. | rst vour Property With Us. | "tims. ae soil, at jow prices: sapenanseninmunvusnannmeaasads

eS. ‘aAty: 2 5 —READINGS— . n ow ish roduetive m aa =re|$1 LIFE READING, (0c) 2°° SS 250 | ce an fire ay ere Et Sie na 2 Beis PROF. BELLES, EX gS \ Blache Radeaeraed FR — mies ye = PROPERTY WANTED REMOVED TO ieee “A >. im) riage. For 6 days 182T—SOUTH BROADWAY—1827. the Judge. Y a ee ee 2 «tp fm full 5.00 readings, Hav any vacant you wish to di : ty give With this ad, of? List tt with ® have calls f wD. housekeeping, pales writes your name es you enter door

er oe 4 ' Rate>

Rew

wri it} TELLS YOUR kp 4: x no . ee without ecking you ms yes pd LL NAME Sh at eee Bef . aa k =r aged BE TTAINGD. fat .° M. McDONALD R. B., 1111 ¢ ee 1307 N. Buclid | av. - chi ; | ! satel fg ree a panes anny Saas Belles not “4 : oa | 4 SECRET Tou SHOULD Kiow. : Tse | 7 3 r "2d ee: LF ; bi r j = CONTROL. f jand in i. a1 format ad ; a ae Wena. Sovimation te business, . Belles gtves | WEILL 380.024 ae I WILL TELL YOU WHAT YOU WANT TO i ee ufries Eo oa a! te ie Sor sscondmesd| ea 7 —* STTS REALTY CO., Kirk : = : c STREET. mew. WHAT YOU a TO KNOW, OR pelidings. with or without switches nditi a R. Crawford, Green | athe | 20 advance pay. fe ie | S509 OLIVE neatly | “fo B. KRINGER, 206 Liggett Bids. ee Ark. i130 Duve, | ° succeed where other mediums, Olive 8101. ree FARM For onl - Laie te cases polictted. Belles is yg Poe yar snared “re —) oy oe your troubles, # xs tivation; all fenced 4-room house sh cs cheap successful in business, “ PAY AS YOU CAN kes. a “ane =” a eap wished rooms and cheap houses matters of oo in +. will build a 8-room house on your let ‘ Be Bes marriage. f yon business y oem on for $500; pay us at your mou oe | — naa BM : ~— et ~ kinds of ridiculous promises to | You should fel ew to be successful, where y _ Post-Dispatch. i. “cultivation, Fs oan . 7 tn’ need of ae ouse. " Se Prof. Fogg ag for oot veg a Bn be —, oo ; 4-room dwelling, granary, F Baer at: Cogs ° ~gell t for clairvoyan re of basiness, ad fa rice: about 3 _ - 3 ee to make charge if I fail to call you CLAIRVOYANT, present age; gives advice on all affairs of EAST ST, LOUIS: buildin ridge VE ACR LAND, $125 ne cultivation; for sale tm body or Aine. beattitul inahe | pete ® Noe ife, no matter what you want to know; buildings station; bargain e.g ates ; me ie into, tracts ef S, Oree er Poo : 2630 ji Jeftersen Ay. she can tell you; te | a business ad she Haves. De Soto, Mo. 4 purth 1, dDalance time, St * : has no equal; e has many on way, : frui berries, h few improved | | 9 most desire, even ~ and pes decided to give all an sts.; improved and vacant; 284 se gyre te A om ~ le, bm oe meen " or | “Tong Sentral Missourl, 40 ecres 1 you every hope befere you; her wonderfu wer; acti guaran cultivation, orn, , ; ma 3. ou : game CREE away; ia fact, I Fe ge Pay ou can tell pe, tear — Zot, teed or no pa ; reading, 25c. alt culars, KENT a : land, frame house, 5 rooms; . good] iarge navigable ri and manufacturing L.. VAUD! NN. S711 | x ites than. 7 wo tes’ NO WIS. Ti ty Bldg., 706 Chestnut st, well’ and spring; pri seiif cash.) town near aye title neue i, White . ves agate g Mer S information MADAMBE Fuse, clairvoyant, just rest time; any size desired; write onl €o., 513 : Aggy ef maha aes ve ab pena — colleo- ine ane o0 th ed Berlin, gives reading, Germa REAL ESTATE CARDS for list. G. Ww. Peck Dizon, Mo. Hah lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated In ’ OUR PLOPSItyY. ision); mniilions ing spent ot Oe Fior- | sur plar at, marr! ed evil inf} - tells when g how te win ST. ROSE’S PARISH ones pg SS eo 4 per acre. Ad. ; 10,000 being bold; Gall oe 30 ft | On easy mont otic ns, @t atuaas have thing race. A spe you love Ove, though h thou. 5000 JULIAN AV. _ $f Goleman, Wetumka. OK. tri prospective puyeint aterest, oF 10 per cent disc me: . is = eae ee i BS LAND co og oe uit nds; fruit an * rar rk i'm sdvance of 1 she. wil to Fp . tap "oe nee : sae eats gunny = ap in city limits of Tam ‘Gull’ Coast esrnut st.. Louis. (280) Stic m the UE _e.- eo: & finest es in the State, ane in Gul @ at wholesale a ig otes daily and Sunday. rom SORES Ye eeMR HE oye es © RIDA _For_ particulars ® ay Re DIGKMANN all near railroads; ck 5 Frisco Bidx.. St L | 100e—SPECIAL READING— 100 er ge fF CUMBEREAN B. 2h ov Hera natSeoe gor Both Phones. |. tettas: agents wented; for full information | ~ a gee Bg Smaps in unites separated: advice +, ~~, — . itera ure, call or write J. B. Drury,] sec ore the prices I SVS SSNS PROF, JOSEPH Se sromnees: locates, hidden “don't be nut po _ ibe et st., St. Louis, Mo. t t the “Osarke’’ at — 9 ucky charm; medium gag Ne acme Eyre For sale, lots. truck and | re; 60 gcres. of i mss fortune discouraged because others fat; call and be] SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | *42éS—For_ sale. lots. truck and fruit on req F. W. grasing and fimber land in fri ; —————eeeeaaeaeaeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeEeeaeaeaeeaeaeeaeEeEOeeeeeee es «SS deep-a ‘ water harbor of the Gulf Coast: Bank Bidg. 2.50 to . oH 4 a St ee at pe af yebureos meee a chan ally readings, 8h06 S. Broad "| Gorragm Wed —Te b of eas erson avenue. English y_ readin : way. uy, modern cottage teresurs tion, whom | acies; x vada i aud FINK. tke Gondatal Bactens Galles suburbs, not less than PAGS REALTY weet) Sound oa a ee to Boney - FINK, the wond fortune Aqs RE. a give

and palmi Go ‘foot locality: with shade N Porie gga, Sipe rane ner gg B bee goed, locality wi (ec ARM—For sale, 160 acres smooth & a wrell improved; near school,

Ls

ew eans, bast: reunites the separated: 6 gives gh - in b n luck satisfaction

railroad; all in cu tivation: PROP ERTY WANTED alfalfa: black soil; charges eri Ub ‘tat 10, daiiy | _anteod.—_1414 a List Your Property With Us. sell quick: settling convince you; hours da

| estate. core Ae vance: pag, when lady atten- past, resent. fut We are sprin . Pad ~* noerrata ory met =e er VERA of ‘tuihunes i ey to . Coes: ral! you coos” property yeu FARM—For 9 fine ilinols — 160 ht $16 Vern and birth ts wish to di see tel wae have well improved; barn, Te : des > now. M. BL i four ge a ~ad- 266 S. BROADWA once ; ecres. Sx. a q ” , . a d.—Conserva ore envelope, birthéate iat Saadeiouie on. Re : : tonish you. . ame Irene, hs 5 x. @ competen co ‘os salesmen and, if given ornare, rich soll cor; valuable oat tk GOVE AE a aatioln 13 eas av.. Bt. : iil . : “ee - wares Til. 4 trial, will R.. & you results; no charge — t $50 © ere. Rea 112- Seaed : pens gage = Me Sy en" nr a RN wi + ary erma.. ; es. 5 aw YOUR FORTUNE TOLD lady; read! fortune teller, reps past, pr KORTH-RUST RWALTY CO.,_ 816 Chestnut. O17 Lincoln Trust Bid

reunites separate ; Se | Pin wer sale; “gold tell you your ing January; fine Osag and uestions; tell you ~_ thou cal FARMS FOR RENT stock farm of 715 acres: 800 acres bottom And enetem, "1818A “5 _ guerlone: tal youwnat yea calf Yor. 138 st. Se eR Sah ga sor, ROR aOR ARE Ha EH ES in cultivation and al] above overflow; good see this wonderful medium; she removesinvrs. scoTT, clairvoyant; » per p =" snd rent; 10 acres; 8-room_ house, improvements: $7 J cash; reasonable evil influence, causes speedy marriages, gives future: satisfaction Tt08 liv ‘guinouse;” 23 miles from Union Station; terme § ance: particulars. Address complete satisfaction. NSUL “ 6948 Lilburn av. Hargett Verseiliss, Mo, all who write: ng “tad eg ie reader, Sivoo be o cab Bunda, x Monda FARMS—For sa monthly payments, ~— e, ete. a several of Bean beautiful 10-acre tracts FARMS WANTED ing. at t Tee ee one farm. PPP POPPI PPP 4 =F = ' , . od keel : . great profit and pleagure in opera AUS mproved | “Over 1,000,000 actes t= & POT A LITTLE nable, oo ve vestigate at once: open evenings this Week. ; “can buy 640 acres at $2 a0 ¢ 4 en : ter SO years; Bae FORCE” IN YouR POs PA , t % 1 312 iy An oy Me egy phone Bell one 117.(7) lan he r ¢ Ba

= fortun Tends 4 miles rom ourt, onan, Poplar is en file yp The Vico “mauopaay “uoright pienes bay 3 | Peas care tee os cen wees || | Poizow. paren ub; must ‘have Ti eae Bespisreeriar of ioe ieee teeme | Stes Dept_M, San | ee nents ' Las a week: ae 00. . bee gg I pring gen SR meri? Se ntl 4 birthdate; . ue ©. "Piedil r iil gn st. nang Sek o he. chea and beat in Rw iene wate | ba Sas sae KIBBELHORS te app tie ) 2. enport, td.—-To rent or buy an improved RATION INVEST- rrigation and ea tr Be Nee | LH ee 966 ; _marprige 70 nil grain or crass firm: A We. eription. _ MEN CO.._ Poplar wt Mo. bi land now; See’ Sree : yw 6. of tr . fe Par’ bs ) Dees BR rn . —— ——————— MUSICAL j ~ vekamp, ames, Mo in Polk sa $1000 i year no . ’ aa . £ a ~ _ Byet-class plano tuning and repairing: bo ram a { Estate FARM Wia. 7 rent small farm, near East k., Petar os balance timber; ae ures ante a aan aes x ee ee ee os nie Ae MATHUSHEK > outs. with ape ak ble. Ad. a «ge hag ed | orohard, i Shette 6 Bes ES 3 % — “= 5 = ¢ free. M, Migpah, Sarci “Bldg. — ; Pa aq Colltnenitte av., East : ‘not rocky: 2 ~ r good to : a. O. : Milllime om 4 3 Vportheast corner King’s Highway and | Baby Grand, smal! : , “ere REAL ESTATE WANTED SAE We eer ee 28, Et. ie wilh wet oF a, enall, business; oF a ee ee ee £ (ie eg ianonange tomer Tegpeagenays RAB St. Loule oe a eal FLAT WidTe bee Gah ar aptiowe: aber [o tee erie = (wast information — 4 sale, : size tracts; four year, sais - ‘5 Sees oT mee Cone SpE » iT now ‘ + 3 : ae _—_— TS 6 a Pies : E yeare go im A a ged 65 80 $195 te and three 20 qs te A h : pri er 1000 buyers. willing to 8 ee ee . 4 ereates ties to iy; $60,000 paid agents in . . Post-Dispatch ###= special bar : COTTAGE Wtd. —Have to : : : ; ier ie aah or gre Ne ON Ee = ag teeing ag z oo nee Sprighier have tee IDA WOLF, gifted life from family flat in South St ‘Louis | te seams "large i ey : i ed att ing land here. Selle et sight e At.“ te. mous @. “train , — ae are $3. $200 - more Add , oe" ‘ and | woot, “ 2 Ay ED ng te ge ee . ; . per. Dent. peka, Kan. (98¢ } to » eS ‘ oo 0 ; J 1 rages ~S.apeee - | “See ae gs we &s | ——— COTTAGE pe anes a et Seteactnonta etchant ! ts, 3 bh to : tig or ‘Texa 8 aa be apanety -: : Rx na. $0 mont? woe poymante like rent, ‘tey ® city. Box’ 3! Se | | — ANON, . good rental : wm 1 : 15; 15 | ~y | % | 8 3 Aang , 593) | $1 INGS : x Dispatch. FARMS FOR SALE en } town . aff sonosit ic gents “? = ; 4- 45th sell your house, flat or Vv ot. Te a LLL LE LLP PLL LPL PPL ELB OCHO, lipped. sz wo PL x results call, writ h M, O’ Reilly oS ie, Ry sale, 80-acre farm, $3500. Ad. ; nation — : - t A ; — ee tat ans . These beat are st. a R. & I. Co. 723, Chestnut > J. Dreer, Werrenton Mo. FARM—For anise. a big snap: goo sank tenes. taau ee th st. ality . wenderful revelations gr get td.—1 will Pay o for a a County, § Suse + poultry farm, .” ; rai fo. , 2] ident, | ; Se ae te i good res “ ‘ SSS Se x4 Por “sal iol F. BREYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (e) | send birth dates 8 8 Pee ny $3000. rs SSD lk oh OE Nqnee. AY ecres 18 oe tignt; small al ane pasenen i re) Chica te , D on eciir vec sale. acres. well. : acre; eS | ley a aa ————— $ old. - 8 oo 2 POPULAR PIANO MUSIO ymenits ¢-roomn house; suburbe pref new 6-room brick ; weinard:; A oye my tne counti this the ae | a an _ol8, S187 Morgan st. orter, 5876 cash, mee a1 TEEcied greatest bargain im the count ‘ ) . TEN LIN..tpandolin, guitar lessons, 25¢; q In from 10 M8S—For farms, aw IX ; ame OF; an ee ee; instruments joaned. May Putnam | "0 exercises; issouri; or “trade for city property. See} FARM—Mor sale. one of the best - &e —— — —+—_— trut! re- owner, 4122 Pieasant. ; ¥ 4 Sand Violin accompaniment wil) ¢: ; SHAE ” > ARM—For sale, 80 acres, near a ae ie ices for using plano, P-105, Pc at moves . stock, farming’ 4 ‘ — “eaglaetge bere, at eelliagit same Ce milton av 7 _— wick. Re F. Chew “iirkw "Mo. jtry, a can. be es fo the State; iz | * mt p Actes o >” aunhaniane coins ae - ’ . — ~ Air >t t abu so fine for , 5 : ' ’ ‘tha. D ee + _ Slee 10’ ae Bew ’ BE : tons: ree ~ J 1 or- and : o- ha a ' . a ra SSS. sna nts; write for catalogue ion =. ohard, water, ¢tc., ; ae ° . tae oe ger acre aS OES forts Se ae on i ent ie ee - — cece . Ph 1913 in st. once. Ad. Sypt. a an . -— thiy | fall partic a % * pms ~one ~ - ; = te , nee AS) r : 0% Z , “y* me oy * : Aen & n : = ef i —- $450 cultivated; half vall land; 4-room on —_—_—_— — re “a — | necessary outbul ; well sie 10 6 ) 4ch Ilincois} = ‘Semel Bs ut seal ford Co , aed R: t es, a, Bee pee eae on ed 187o. 2007 . ey ville. an, /” 14 as i S i eR ; ; “3 5 P » v a, tae ae 7 a Ca arenes ty rat a BENS gh ot

—~*

Page 43

ag o see ae pe ghee, a oe Wap g SEE be ee

ae eG pti, ee ALA a ; * ” eee et Ce adi ¥ - £8 Seer. FS a a 7 7 —— ee , 4 Spine: oc - * : “ah a Ap yd —- =. > rte b Soa eae ‘ F ve es . ton Soe 27 oN of i. o . ~ ee e é 4 +e: ae k's ‘ = od * “ woe % = 7 o~ wy ; 3 %, io ond 4 ee aN ‘ ’ ’ et a ® x a " ¥ we To * 7 % of ee gr de * AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT Lists

“AGENTS: RENT see eeeer 88 Pw eee eee ee ee

6115 Ridge av. ........ cohenaetas curate ee 4: ryle : ae be North act yet som .av., 4 bebe teeeces Vernon av., 8 we so le oi Vernon av., 8 rooms ...... pee Ba Market st.. 4 ee av., rooms, furnace Suburban, 8 rooms ........ A ia n, 8 rooms ...... er eee *e ee © aE thy ay II SS 1038 ats eee’ s> sah neces ae

* #00808

ng of & st 4 good od location for for "ous ee ea ee ee 2 n. with saloon te eeeorereteseseveree® aE teees 5 oe. cau anid Peseciveowen essere? 25 00 eee ee whee eereeeeeee® eee ¢ sane ne, 10 rooms, hot wa- Sinem, 8914 son” eee 612-14-16 “St harles, ee 8 eee een te eanenereeereee 22 peliding low ey OF den Selet ce negra eeeeeeeee . ; Tremnt...+ “*se0ee #448 {and Ath floors, S6xi5.- $0 60 |: Bowie Fe Hh Olive, Satine’ Art ma tor u S eeiniaincueenee SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSN232 :

a ee Wabash R. R., eee eee eee e ee eeee 8720 reshneton are ‘stable om Adam Boeck & Co, Established 1866. 618 CHESTNUT ST. Tels.: Kinloch, Central 889; Bell, Main 2121. 18123 Washington, 11 1 rooms, bath. fur.. 4236 McPhereon, 7 2835 Ra a oy Spey 2802 Washingt sae Sze & egeesegsssese |! fi., 24 ‘floor, rooms. “hoot, Soa on nal 2d floor, 5 rooms, “hats pa! re ive st cr 4 rms., meen poet 25 rms PP eS SSSRBESSRASSS

oe 7? 8 ©

at ig 22 38 y aS: sekenntar

see et eweveevee eee eee pares} hey Pere Be) and Laclede wt pisos s4eeuss 50

SESESSNSSSSSEN BERMVAINSESsReeIs tence sc = ae -EDDINS & THOMPSON

SO. Galan MRR. E. 0, 1011 MARKET STRE ¥ AND. ROO MS. ” goir Lafayette, 5 roome, lachadin h b. Oxtures, bath, — a

ele

m ern; a . . Clark, 4 rooms, Sein 4a 8 r Mancheat 4 rooms ..... He kas pe re ae meenonester, # rodmse ....... st., & rooms....... Se ere eens ; : st. rooms ....... : 4 Pe in. st.. 6 rooms Mac ihoa o:-, ' : w., 5 reom frame house 12 4 Px: Page a es highway, new stores, Seepeve eevee teen eee ese eeeeec tee eereeete

i

Pee eeee eee ee eee speeeetece Tosa’ dai “tiibo’ ea: ‘sles eeeeee ee 888688 , Stable 40 00 mt. large stable and and loft. 33 ee Seer eer eee nace, sha and screene ** eee 1356 Pent pl., 4 rooms, bath, fur- ‘ese ee Bee eevee ee eee reeee © ee ee S83 S88SSS23 § su oy hot water the pol oak ay a "lights: or on meses or at oe mie.

2045 Pine i ge tgs ist poome: waeler in Kitchen: Shicken yas. etc. stain“ haat, 1508 soe Sea | ~e. janteor saevetepaveee ta ee eS pe er ge, Petree dere: eink anes sass 80 00

th, 9 rooms. toilet. . = ae eee

‘ lamar a ce Ot CHRAAL VRATORE

6- ~ pap in ewe 1318 N ueliae 4062 shenand ra Secs feat, Bring it ed ee ae c Sea Ee m, store sett Manchester, sto aa, a owi tehi ng bash.

520 i

BL =f cw = KINLOCH) Central 57. 100 CHESTNUT BST. aft SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1910.

_ AGENTS. RENT LISTS FRANGISGUS & cn, 703 CHESTNUT ST. 8821 Westminster A ninety 9 rooms, modern con-

2100 Morgan st, tees. ae = Sak Hani. sbbs odd eke oed wes conde 60 00 pomaome and ‘batk SPP Sees eseCeReeeves i jo an 25 00

$8 Dillon B a ae sre rooms, BE OPES er Te are rilliante, eati lant room prt Las Bell 4 rooms. chester. 3 rooms Wyon ‘ 3 5 A. Lucky. 8 rooms . 3444A chest tas diss A-G Ww, 8 ISS1A N. covets sas = *-e ee ee ee owe eormeeneaeee

2726 Hick st.. 4 F310 We ee att § rooms eee ee ee a * Cabanne Arcade s 1846-48 Division Ay store wit R48 Manchester, ifornia. eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeee een eeeee st., 948 cain x eer eee eeeeeeeeee see ee eeeeeeeee een eeee

AGENTS RENT LISTS _| \ S.BLAKE ¢ 7 ‘so oe | € o>

l cs i eer eeweeeerer *eeenenre see re eeeereeneeerewrewerere *eeeeee | and bath pane 4 rooms. eae ae pl., 8 ty g bath, ftix- eee e eee eeoeveevreeereaewenreere *eeevee *“enrevaevee “eee evenevere ee eee e*eeeneee e*weeereeve 7 eee eee eee ree oe ee ee eee *“,eerereevneeene *eneeneve

eee eeeeeeeeeneeeeee ‘sT. LouIS POST-DISPRTGH 2 : 2 ad Core noe. SPLIT ALI: LS CT I I Or nee tia — - AGENTS RENT LisTsS

_ APARTMENTS Re ND

70 LET—SUsI NESS PURPOSES |

i. PW I.E, Ga 721 CHESTNUT STREET. at 8 "tloor® ® ** > . . Od able, eOm house; will put Vv. 1 fogms, , bath eit Tat a ae 3300 Hamilton a urnace

bia. ER & ©O., 1100 Chesthat 5-Room Apartment For Rent $5 N. Newstead av.. 6 eae. hot-water | : hg BS i ay “YORKSHIRE APARTMENTS | $575 WATERMAN AV. ag tor] om apartment: ex- } rooms io Saree. poses See Nebraska, 6 roomna, bath’, .... 23 80

P| eee os E. C. COWEN, 319 Liggett Bide LARGE BUILDING 100,000 square feet en one Floor; low sentt near J SOnx B KiikGER. 206 Liggett Bag. | eee

WAREHOUSE — a Ne 40x140 feet. . 1888 WASHINGTON AV.

LEY-MILLER &. EB. ©O., 1118 : corner Vernon and Union ava.; are cha ca! best eee ecatenienete open. Seq MP EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st : ig The Vrooman ig frooga: ste steam ee Janitor. range, etc..

KING'S HIGHWAY STORES ig Saris ras xtures 1430 Wy =. ieee ek 1416 wd ba 8 ib bade aeivn 5 Whe donb ond Pee eat: rooms, and fix.. af, Foon, wath “and fix. f Byers 13ST, ‘Bhawmut’ pl. pl., ** See Peewee eee eee eee ee

(4€120A MePHERSON AVENUE “Bay all large rooms; very ey the finest apartment first-c ye , range; sae refers ROYAL Ne hese NT CO.. New Waterman A 6107-28 Waterman; the finest apartments in the city; anitor furnished; E°* ee. bes spect t t STEAM-HEATED spiaTieaT : B. yg av.:

2n07 8. “Ba 3 roo a vs

6 rooms; age es water, screens, com- foren. janitor service; open for HOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER aps ESs- TATE TRUST Co.. THE KING’S HIGHWAY a — Maple and two sue iment building: 5 at. bath; hardw floors ment "Fat 145: corner apartment, “Be Weds omnuagt LOUISE APARTMENTS. S, W. Corner Lindell and Vandeventer Modern new building, steam heat, and janitor service; decoraté to suit: f left; 4 and ith Lene oor... ms seeks floor. rear Berna Linden, 1 Bg "od | floor none, SBONS large store with 10 rooms ere Peewee wee eeeeaee rooms upset large pe nen Ee manufactur! will make ali mete. and titerations to sult tenant; : ae a s22882 $332382

212 N. Main St. HOLWROOK-BLAC! Open) TATE TRUST CO., z Olive st. eer eee ee eee ee eer ee eee eee PP eee eeeeeeew eee SLRS SHESSssar pet SSB

720 Morgan st., warehouse in rear.. 17 50 Sest W. cages or ante &

214 Wl. 7th Street For rent, cheap. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. Breadway & Olive,

; Owner wi rent reasonable; steam-h SAVINGS. TRUST oo.

FOR RENT OR LEASE le. “gh MEAGHER 3 Ss &. | Cor.

Pour-story fine ‘condition electric clevatot; new ‘be DER RAL Es-

cy. rive benefits f ustest corner on poe up et. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 118 Cheste _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

' WEHISELS-GERHART BR. E. Co., : 104-06 SN. Bighth st.

a TST BROADWAY AND OLIVE l, Main 4104; Kinloch, reta anchester. wees — store.... 4082-4-8 Botanical, 4 —_ th

6 Maryland av . T rooms and I tg o Barwick Apartments, 2S “McPherson 5 rooms 7 MePherson, anchester, ry rooms, bath 8 rooms

Be ee $3833 $83383 SH 1 i Eh Gal i rooms, bath, furnace... eee @eeeeeveaene see ete #8 © © Pe eee eee eeene

SPC eCesee Feeesteseseee

OFFICE BUILDING. roadway and on 1s 4: 6h

RSS SS tS PSO SAO Cos baneeon 66 eee @ ee eee we 1207 Sap to 058 Basten. PLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO. clases areas ST

eee ee ewe eer eee eee eneaneenee see ee ep eo ew weave eeeenene 3431 Crittenden, 6 peounn. bath, furnace 30 00 2658 Eads floor, rooms and **e eee eee ewe eeeene bath. fui eeeeewreee eee eee eee ee eeneanee eee eee e £8 OPO eee we ee +e eee ee eee pbs Ae CLR emis ova v0 1 see eh ewe eee set ee “eer eer eereeeeeenene

LOT~-For sale, feet on Manchester av. east of Ta a, st pet foot. W. HB. How, av 4518 Ma

THE CLEMENS 8. W. One. ee USIVE RESIDENCE SECTION. a ul. pew 6-room, also 7 and apartment; ¢€ e room 1 rae ‘ syst CRC eV ROOM AN, 1a FOR RENT STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS 721 GOODFELLOW AY. Between Delmar and Von Versen avenues: beautiful

| FOR RENT. ELEGANT WEST END FLATS pe ye Rpg mm av.: rooms, bath ‘ar and eae heat: ae “paneled erage Bn lates oe erase. & gh and cool

+ aoe and 1332 Sivas pl., oe ~ FOUR ROOMS AND amy n best ete 1113

RENTS $40.00 to $45.00 5800 and 5806 Von Versen Av. ‘hevonshdy eae rent reduced; inspect at your convenience. 9 | McNair & Harris Ss. BE. COR. EIGHTH AND LL OCUST Se To LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES — serv eevee eweweeeeeeeeeaeeeeneee floor. 5 rooms, bath....

eR otink ae. a e. ber: z hes ooee, a: ~ Hw cellar.. raha as xg FREE RENT Pt will give One month free to enan av.,

& SON R. CO. 910 Wash st

ts $23 and § NOONAN R. B. INV. CO., 704 c B, ceatane ie i SOs t; suitable for any business. & FRANKS. 1008 Chestnut ~~ REDUCED TO oe. epee we store — ree i doubie a - alba tiiey

Murdock av., Southampton, 4 rooms, Louis ay., 4 rooms; $10. a ee: Cs N, Oth ot, THREE ROOMS AND BATH, aif 920 ises condition: keys ot on me tt MORGAN hye high-class tenants o ‘the finest 6-room flat. tn the city; ré in every room; tile gue #1 ble bathroom. nickel-piated . lain tub, tank ec veel oe oaan celting ~ yy’ cat QD y 316 per own terms; this lot is in a new _ QD

* tt et e2o COReae

oe tegen Kone BUCLID

S3SSsss: 8 83 rey S333. nnannen

107 Ny NINTH ST, a oe ob 5454 Raston eee eee eee tartan wanes ; rooms and bath."

ie

ee eee ©

ae 4168 bd ayv.. frets dl nsacagee nh Et Wiad dag fol.

ee ew e eevee . ioe 207 6 tea 0% © s 00s be Ge ioe ot Load 0 0 it 00 geotereetees seers eeeureetne rooms eas etc... 16 00 t room 5 00 HAMILTON- NORRIS |Povwe ove 951 REALTY CO.19 u. oth st. large bean De eeeesnse $126 1007 Pine. meatal, old saloon corner + ot. eae $4 dae ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT : ae ant ae ‘LAMI 8T. re right close to Wi ont ok oan F aw oa a : estnut “ dass matt b posineae : Lacan: ‘Suhaatens “irda "ae BAP A ournor e28 ene s. yoe want s fine location? Look at 2008 0 | TAT EB 9 CO., ¥ Rooms, tah sil 4655, p Aho ong "ie

ere ee ee 4322A Olive st., 6 rooms pes eevee eee reer eee ee Heese

—For sa sale, 100, fC; hananieah aes ing'® highway; cash bargain, 3643 ne ey ae tis av.; only walks. Iinqui

es eee conv ? t. h LOT—For sale, corner lot , Coxieg and cotner on 8&8. RS Br Graber-Mert "Cs., 17th ane a “Araone —_ Jot Soxi27, south | ah um ween Louisl okert J. HKekert. rr omnig,

J WOULD YOU KNOW A BARGA West side ¢ &. a” arn at Neosho sts.. level om room vont oy A this a gt 0 yourse ‘ eee 6721 a. Broadway. NP COR) . & cer. and | apeewae ge . ae os oe HENRY J. REI er x. toch, at. i

teur avs.;

need oe or poy = Ai. Post. tch.

_PAIPROAD PR fa : dis i pee G- hile i nvcatieating. Price $1200; s is worth w - n a 672i &. B : way. } A. nsu .

5. w

j m for provements: street, granitotd walk, “cower, a a snep at fost; near Tov "Ge seo heey near Tower loon

(c)

iy PRO s A. p TE ag Be our “neighborhood

a foot Ek, 072i. 8. *proaéway. SON AY, pioneer CORNER Lot 262125, on the aoeth west os of Jet- tenden per foot terson oY eg Chestnut st. _ Oe rir WENZLICK O10

Manufacturing Site--Bargaln - oi ides SR ;| Sormes Dates 2 BL. 6121 8. Broadway, Estate . In¢éurance A CORNER WITH A GOOD FUTURB. ot Sites ‘ oe ” * ad i’ K : , nvie - i ’ 5 of. ‘ r ear gee ake Wiz rs Bie a alien laity eid eh in a Laie ue oga* . f ww >

a

Page 44

~ I No ‘matter pore the price or where you ik jj to locate, it will be worth while to confer _ fj with us | before final decision.

im- ee ge moa a (2811 combina- floorg; terms. Owner, 4584 St, Ferdinand Av. A fine |B all _ Chestnut st. 2861 AVENUE 7 improvements; Spiendid 5-room C3 a perqverse | aoe Bide Bank Bide., Toor 8. sidence, containing 6 fine rooms, ~. tr ce, attic, granitoid basement, with an Pe rs etc.; lot 5 feet; price $4500. Card of Y Gentealo “, FISH, 101 N. 8th st. “4014 Kennerly Av. Swellest fiat in Chouteau pl.. 5 rooms and bath up and down; fine mantels and fix- . te furnaces; lot ot BS feet front: at the price. ACH R. CO., — $or Chestnut st. 6.Room Residence—o0-ft. Lot OT-WATER HEAT 5900 winels vais Theodosia av., modern resi- ence roof; price otrnita MP. CIV AN NS R. RO. 6209 Haston.(c) A-24 AND. 4422A NORFOLK Ae GREAT BARGAINS. red; rent will soon pay for $500 cash requil ey m price. $8790) ou eles ee as. oth et CAS DOWN. Lea : will sell my new_ brick BOT ge ag = eng and bath, hot and cold sear ote on * monthly payments; price $°700, 4407 Virginia av. (c92) Pians and Specifications, nd specifications for butfld- aS Waive eatimates ape * oe work. a A ne. residences T ‘have nee Be: and Am eae Rietor ea: or ices “ 4872 Mo Be, NETTE, 715 Chestnut et. Feet, rick dwelling: feet deep to athens a 2-s brick sg oF for we families, ee r year. street and sidewalk mad & QUINE ‘y Chestnt

bt ye Sea Be mae 39 BA’ voted om ited ¥ é 4 5s tee ato ote fap AP Re. RF hee we AM sles xt

8ST. VINCENT ee ok fiat, with bath, eabinet man

7-ROOM AND ATTIC BRICK 4429 Greer av., has hot and ool Fron ; streats nice 121 Holy ¢ Ghost (German N . MA buliding prick at adn Ma ts 9 Noe Sal — $a lL, WEBER, 121 N. 8th st. Parish thd N. 8th 8 ROOMS AND BATH, $3300 3027 DICKSON 8ST. and mansard ter; furnace, ge renidence, ot oe water; furn and ses #06 ee if a BQUEY RESIDENOE Li OOM RE pair; nice newly sal for number an rther part! CHAS. B Inspect — rao. Rae in for th me Uy. i st. ye tend ‘aliey.. B a pe. BR, Agent, 121 N. 8th. E Swell, Cozy Oottage, $1800 4149 SCHILLER PL. LOT 35x113 This beautiful ¢-room and attic new property; reception water, granitoid | derided bareain ly; ins further particulars. SPLENDID SIN GLE REDUCED 8500 FOR 1530 NORTH 15T Two-story ané rooms ist floor, 5 rooms on 24 rooms on 8d floor: one basement frame cot- hall, cellar. FLAT —— SALE mansard brick flat of floor, and room, suilt- able for cobbler or other trade; will bring a rental of per month. Owner must se)l this and reduced price to make $4550 — it; see me for farther arther, par HAS. lL. WEB EBER, 8-ROOM FRAME i, $1400 6441 Myrtle av. ban Garden); nice Rect thts gg th . lot 180 war L. WEBER, 8-room and make mé an offer: 121 N (2 blocks east of. Subur- frame: gas for fuel and flluminatin ; in- just listed; - Sth st. 4ROOM FRAME , $1150 LOT 27125 1%-story cottage, attic: water, sheds outhouses; northeast cor. Greer and Kimberis avs. (1 block west - apie ). CHAS. L. , 131 N. 8th st. _SOUTE SIDE DWELLINGS 3 St. Vincent av.. nace: lot 25x1 rooms; bath, fur- 8645. McRee av., 8 rooms, bath, furnace; 4 lot 25x125 1742 M 1908 O $024 R 1760 Misso 28387 10- -room stone front, bath, furnace; 483x125; Al condition 7,500 8446 Halliday ayv.. nace; 84x! heat: lot 40x125 riiculars a BOEC Modern 8-Room § rooms, bath, fur- 8,250 ‘aA new and beautiful &Co.. 618 Chestnut st. For sale; hardwood floors; tile bath; and electric; ly decorated: $6000. 5642 Map Front Rank ee beantiful- 4 / #3100 Down, $15 MonthN\, Will buy a fine 5-room, me ground, by od in see us kitchen; basement and atti house, 538383 Shaw av.; 25x170 in Al condition; ond ve BERT T. BY oe & feet o co., Chestnut st. RENT MONEY Will buy a home. liante av.; new 5 and 7 room halls, porcelain baths, a 5203 and — Cote Bril- houses; recep. brass comb. fixtures, told walks, pecoee Fb be 2829 STODDARD STREET PRICE REDUCED This well-built 4 and 5 room baths, etc.; large brick stable; 566 m. for price brick flat; lot 25x118; . GUGERTY, 1018 Chestnut st, ONLY $50 Gh Balance $12.50 per eee, for room rR - e in a South neighborh . gay cenvenient to BCHOLLMEYER 705 a Cherokee car Baad sores schools, Chestnut ‘st. $2800—Beautiful 5-Rm. Briok Cottage 4715 aho; 5 rooms, th; ca inet. mantel; water and gas: $100 ca For full particulars apply to enhardt, Contractor and Builder fornia av. Victor 2104X, Sidney reception hall and lot 80x 40; city sewer, sh and 10 a month. eodore Deg- , mo Cant $25 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH Seven ene 2room “9g porches. sheds, water, gs Union earn, ae off at JR Sag st., to Beacon GOODLET, 1183 Pierce . Take walk west Bldg. (86c) $300 WILL BUY ae PENNSYLVANIA A new 4 and 65 room 2- baths, pon. an BE cellar; as built f quaitty the interior woodwork AV. family fiat; brick atreet; this flat for a home and is - exceptional s vregnes Bag purennee price on very easy terms. r particulars. LENZ HALLER REALTY Co., 822 Che stnut st. New Cottages Just being completed, in~’ Laperty — 1 large rooms and 5 beautiful cold Ml be at houses ait day Bellefontaing ea ey te, td saherty & ot... Cal "ALBERT T. "Here Is a Big Snap fornace in: ot a Bundahs south, Houses open. Cf S100 bom, § $22.50 Month NN, Sear gp pee ES & CO., eatnut st. Cheapest 4 and & Boom Flats in Gi, PRICE ONLY $4000. woe Gee Sarat “WANSTRATH R. 2. _ 815 Chestnut, O’FALLON PARK HOME. saat nets ts all ; If eyes you want a nice home in's good n, RATH R. B. CO., 815 Chestnat. st. MAKE US AN and a larg sia wot |Patad® a —— Teady for pe ood. WANSTRATH KH. CO., 816 ‘Chestnut. WEST END AGE. ont sale on 24 Delma a gpend brick cot : t tc. ; it "* 4o 80 u ee ‘oD top; lot 802106; price can Dulld enoth a see WANSTRATH R. B. CO., 815 Chestnut. carp QO, COE 2 fewer, ae tee ate double reer poes, cad in front, WANSTRATH R. EB. CO., 815 Chestnut. PRICE ONLY $1 oe 4415 Kennerly av.. 1-story 4-room frame: street and alley made; reat. $14 a month; price $1400. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. OWNER MUST SELL 57387 Garfield av.; lot 85x160: a nice 4room brick cottage; gas, water. wired for electric light; street made: large stable in rear: also 2-story carpenter ‘shop: price only $2260 for a quick sale. WANSTRATH R. E. CO... 815 Chestnut. SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT FOUR FAMILY FLATS 8511- “13 Indiana av., a rooms each, near nother Farther rr -44 Allen. ay.. av., 8 rooms and bath eac 3226-28 Pennsylvania ay., 8 rooms and wath. 4 co oe oms a4 bath 5 4 rooms and th 2643-45 Cherokee st.. 4 rooms and bath, ‘8414-16 Osage st., 4 rooms and bath. a 442 -28 Pentantvante av., 4 5 rooma, 8556-58 Texas av., 4 and 5 rooms, bath. 6 families. KUENZEL-KUEHN REALLY SO... 2820 Cherokee st. $100 FOR 5-ROOM BRICK |= bbat bu down , balance $15 per month, for ne beat built and nicest a brick cot- tage of 6 rooms, peobetion hall, bath, hot- water heat, granitoid cellar, screens and fix- tures included, and every modern conven- lence; come and see them today. 6506 Idaho av. take Bellefontaine car. . R. SCHOLLMEYER R. B. Co., 705 Chestnut st. (7c) Single Flat Bargain 2687A Armand pl., 5 and 6 room single flat, strictly modern, brick porch, tile rtico. tile, bath, 2 furnaces, granitoid and plastered cellar, combination gas and electric fixtures which are ve +3 reared beautiful — t man- tels: price | ission by ¢ nly trom HENRY J. REIS, 108 N. 10th st. BUY ONE Good For Home or Investment. 8312 ee CAN AY. 2-story frame house of 8 rooms, ar- a Fe or 2 families; — ci water and gas; a © sree, Rent, $252 per an- 718 WILMINGTON AV., rE elo brick cottage of 8 rooms cellar; brick street; 4000. frame dwelling of 5 rooms jet ges 67. Price, $1600. Price reduced to $2500. A 2-story brick house of 6 rooms, gas and water; lot 25x 185. All improvements. Worth $2700; price only $2 CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. ELEGANT WEST END FLATS 5836 and 5380 Maple av., 5 and 6 room flats; hardwood.floors, beautiful combination fixtures, marble sinks, copper gu spouts ‘and screens; ‘these are —— the best-built flats in the city; will 1 one or all; might consider good vacant ode exchange; look at them and make us your est bid. BRADLEY & QUINETTHE, 715 Chéstnut st. RESIDENCE BARGAIN. 5920 R rooms ust comple ia: strictly eat, coil in furnace, large rch, Dutch dining room, electric and gas dome and fix- tures, gee soy cellar, tile bath; finest resi- dence city for price; small cash payment; open for inspection. SIX-ROOM HOUSES Reasonable Cash Payments BALANCE LIKE RENT Buys 5817-21-25 Goodfellow pl., one-half block west “ Union bl.. 4 blocks north of ton wo-Story brick residence, containing 6 ms, modern throom, steel furnace, cabinet, mantels, swell combination fixtures; handsomely decorated throughout; large china and clothes closets, cold storage porches lawns and bo trees; terms like rent; open 2to 6p ALFRED RICKETTS, 608 Chestnut. “SALE OR EXCHANGE |°¢ 12—PRICB at in city, 4 oor, rooms; ; terms to suit or or good t ground, or f ouse In trade. LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. 2014 MARKET ST. Store and rooms, story a ag = gh in peers 4. Secito: ae, fine jnvest- wm. A. MEAGHER R. x Cco.. 8. Sth and New 5-Room ban ee laun- lot 25x large reception hall; modern: hot-water Chestnut. Brilliante Br + agg a

From $5500, beau a Swaine. with attic. ot and ‘cold | bath, grani 06x 185; Within 2 blocks of 8 oe WaT SURKAMP-G ANS R. Co. aH TT, ” FOR HOT WATER IN COMPTON HEIG two-s and at office Th bargain. AIPLE '& HEMMELMANN, @22 | HERE WE H RE BARGAIN. i o ave A STORE IPLE & HEMMELMANN. FOR QUICK TO $58. PRICE REDUCED peng On combination gas and atures; cabinet mantels, etc.; large lot, 25x AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. WELL-BUILT 38 ga 4 ROOM FLATS. 8879-72 M two-story brick rice $4500. HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. rh WELL-BUILT 8 AND 4 ROOM FLATS 8870-72 McDonald av., each a two-story brick of two flats of 8 and 4 rooms; bath and laun- dry; each lot 25x156; price AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 ~ Chestnut. AIPLE & BEAUTIFUL UTAH PLAGE FLAT. 8858-58A Utah pl., an extra well built two- Boge wey 5 and 6-room flat: tiled Brick tiled bathrooms, reception halls; laun- re eng heated with hot-water beat; lot 25x180; Price $8800. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A HANDSOME FLAT CHEAP—ONLY $4600. 803) St, Vincent av., a two-story 4 and 5 room flat; separate Reeeeen, etc.; lot 256x125; rents for "$492 per AIPLE & HEM LMANN, 622 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HALLIDAY AV. HOME. 3446 Halliday av., two-story Queen Anne slate roof brick dwelling, 9 rooms, reception hall, tile bathroom, hardwood floors: elegant stairs: all modern convs.: screens, shades ‘and fixtures; instantaneous hot-water heater; also a one-story garage, lot 83.10x125; price for quick sale $7800, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Ghestaut. FOR SALE. Morgan 8St., East of 12th St. © two-story brick houses: lot 28x60; 111856 M n st.; will sell cheap or ‘ WM. A. MBAC E. Co., S.'e. cor. 9th and Chestnut. MUST BE SOLD Choice dwelling on Raymond Av., one block east of Union; 12 rooms, two bath rooms. Price ...........-+-. $18,000.00 Buy this if you want a beauti- ful home for a small amount of money. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE -TRUST CO., 812 Olive Street. Hew Single Flat, $5900 8909 ecusiibten av. . hew sh flat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; lot 830x112: owner lives derntiate and will show you “ENDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 808 Setstees st. / / 5835 BARTMER AV. NN Price on this, house has been “es | ae wishing a magnificent iL wey be will withdrawn “4-4 a * ALBERT T. RENT $360, PRICE $2500 oceupi f lot sOrOe100. wwii “éell on oe ots balan i CNDERSON-S SROERMANN, |

| One 6f ‘ea modern, vabstantial aid 6 buildings in the city. Location is ideal in tl overlooking Forest Park and Washington U on the south and southwest, Parkview on i “3 y is fireproof and soundproof; 5, 6 and 7 roc eet unite two | ‘ite making a 13-room apartmen suite to. be decorated i in the most modern aty le. convenient laundry, with dryers; telephone roof lounge easy of access. One to two porches to’ nce of a lifetime is to “state pne of ac f irrigable v is Y PRICK, FOR QUICK Bi ‘ Fogee ge TITLE. : 3 bpcclaersics acess 8 unusual E PLUMMER, 540 , , » _ . » Owe ety x ts atl ie MU rae ak aries fetta yea ag OE a AS ee e *< -

ee Cees

Dd ee ee ee RA. BR FET ear cin Cae Oe me hearse ny vat = Pte . . ae eho By Tee eee TY ° . a nd a ot " a bt... % . . ae - x sega ; - as FS es site 4 ’ wee on LRAT pe ae MM HDS '

* a 2 3 B

Page 45

= - ee wel Pe FO A RO AER ince gas Ne SN a : om, P-1 ost- Disp atch. ono0 can rooms, faa; $300 cash, or or ip ail rents $111 a beeing lot. ° 4 De! : land ts Boctags. Mo. “tor lot in city. TANG Wtd.—Lxchange Siar lot for piano; two Tra ae ry r some. town; Roney, Box 215. French Viliage, Tl. Vtd.—2 exchange, a frame house, $ 24 attic, 40160, peor vacant lot, Box G-121 -Dt tch. BN, —To trad re lot, axcali@nt ye dagen se nd oes rood (7) oa for automnotlle oe oth et © hgh puis. (c) 4 sn V trade money makin ‘in St. gee. . 7 Pry is bf gia wu CENTURY pParmnnts: lowest Century Bid. Central ise (14e) Cizens Loan and Credit Co. st, room S30. Kinloch Cent. 389. ‘aa on ee ; salaried people accommo- dated; (9Pc) MONEY: MONEY MONEY A LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. paying high interest; call at the eight ideo: ce; loans ‘on fu furniture, Bem: etc... oats small Higery © Y i ht yments. UNIGN "Fivakids Go. a q floor Phone 415, Locust ai. room Macatee; WHY BORROW MONEY HIGH-PRICED LOAN COMPANT Sree int fee LOOK LOOK BORROW MONET? gram, Morice e 2 wt Call write or a never. Te: ATURE ret. Money Loaned on Furniture a MERE ra ie you need any, I oft rsh LOANS = ene rty n-of $15,000

LOANS ON | PERSONAL, paae ears Money| a Money! Snare Eee! N granted |i o CALL, te or AMERIC 810 oltee WE LOAN = our fates LOWER than the Lo do not cha N se IF you or WE will pay it and WE will at GE Telephone S38 or Cen FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. Co.. 3 LOCUST 8ST THRED DOORS EAST OF ROADWAY. (140) MONEY WANTED LOAN Wtd.—Of $4500 on §& B business property worth §6500: went rotd ties or agents answer. Box A-192 Post- Dispatch. (c) ONEY Wtd.—$3000 on first deed of re West End property. Box M-141, Post-Dis. Ser Te ty TO; Pe 7; OR 7a peer a NEY Wtd.—$S00, on 100x150-f me 143, Post-Dispatch, OM It. Box “wta.—Small loan rom ~ MONSY security. Bo : ae woe? Wtd.—$1500, = — ae as moar: will give good bonus. §p 5OHO 132, ispatch. (7) ON Y wd. 59 on city »property worth * answer must give in and com- mission wanted. Box M-i08. P, Post-Dis. MONBY Wtd.—Safe investment offered that will aptereet ont or business man. Box — Y Wtd.—-Business man wants to bor- ths; good security. $300 for man Phone entral 9768J. ONEY Wtd. "yt ag Re Seuires So Ob- tain lean of of23 gut : furnish .se- curi Box M _ Post-Dispatch, poo sages 1500 6 ye lot, Sart rh r on 8 ou > Fc oe Soat-Dispatch. 3 ONEY Wtd.—$500, for six months; 10 per cent interest; treble security. Box 122 Post-Dis tch. MONEY gt at 5% per cent on first-class improved real estate; no som mineion; private party. Box G-138. MONEY Wwtd. “—-" eam Bret dasa trust; oan use in South Louis Box E-7, Post-Dispat tch. (c) MONEY Wtd.—$1800, first deed of trust in bster Groves; property worth $3200. Box ost-Dis t ch. fey MONEY W Wrtd.—$1200, first deed trust a erty in Menlewood: worth $1800. Box 10. -Dispaic © MONBY Wtd.—lI eos $1000 and want ne: Ay a farm in Arkansas: Box P-72, Post-Dis. on second real security. MONEY td. wn Fo ‘of $40, 90 ney $10 commission and 8 per cent interest; salary a indorsement. Box M- 23, a ispatch. sg rede Wtd.—From private party, oy busj- 4 $500 for 6 months; no agen money sharks need answer; willin ne good interest. Box H-164. nen a | , from 5 no Rolesnion on: ree f trust; property worth H-187, ee spatch. MON —At once, $150, by young man making 365 a inonth: ay 7 per cent, pay- able monthly, or at of 10 months. Box Dispatch. Me laa) Woptnty: priveis berth vas come mprov property yi v ° mission; ‘Ye & loom n; wahaed ‘uk t $5500. Box M-182 Dispatch, sg Sak h Wtd.—To develop an established ow immense profit; refer- - jook imto this at est-Dispatch. pe Man solutely and for all time ALL DISEASES OF MEN | MAKE MEN STRONG To the skeptical and discour iy make thig fair offer: seed PAY ME yt ns you- ARE ~My advice ee acne are ge hs the afflicted, whether treatment ig tak or not. .I am always glad to-explain methods, and give friendly advice to my who call. If you cannot come to see me, wiite today. aly tare 9 &. m. to J fices are = BF; in St. Lonts : IDR “HERZOG WE CURE.MEN [HONEST TREATMENT. You Pay Us When Cured. We are honest in our statements, and when we advertise . oye whereby you g are allowed to arran ® pay your profes- sional fee when cured and satisfied, that is just what we mean. If fairer the aff there is any prepee re than this for treating sted we have never heard of it. materially b allow skepticism to stand cape oe ou ane a cure. Moderate ogo aithful pro fessional services, fair dealings and speedy cures are responsible for our immense ractice, and no honest man is too poor to ake advantage of our method of treatment and be fully restorg@ to perfect heal By the latest and best met to remain bah att ta aon BLOOD oa BON, RICOSE VE EASES, RHEUMATISM, CATARRH : tire field of NERVOUS, BLOOD and SKIN DisManae he Cover the en WH GUARANTEE TO RETURN EVERY LLAR USs—oO SERVICES COST YOU edema UNLESS You ‘ARE PERMANENTLY CURED AND SATISFIED NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS are prominent symptoms of ailments affecting a vk number of young. middle-aged and old mon, who, from overwork, worry or other causes, have weakened themselves, and as a consequence find themselye eS ficient in mental or physical wer and old beyond their years. If youn g. u lack the byoresey anc amb tien of youth; if middle-aged, your pride, strength and power are gone. We get much praise and thanks from patients we cure of these troy. bles; and cur treatment Is the kind you will doubtiess have to have to et well. It is your fault if yoy on’t let us cure you.* KIDNEY AND URINARY pis. WASHES, with their long train of de- billtating and weakening effects, ere scientifically treated and cured Our methods mediately benefit you, and the majority of cases we WH ARE Fé PARTICULARLY ANXIOUS TO SEB AND CONSULT REALLY HAVE A TERT AIN CURE FOR ANY age ie cish. cure come from other St. Lowls” spe- Clalists who falfied. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, We will give you treatment that wil} cure al) symptoms. Our. treatment gets the poison out of the system insteag o like other ood on diseases so they do not k. NLARGED VEINS, which result. usually from heavy work, bicycle or horseback riding, «a whieh bring On. disastrous complications tt neglected, require and e® care- ful, modern and scien treatment and a safe and permanent cure, The method we employ is the treatment you should have end what you goo = watt, oe to have to cured ri @ do no M hich a ou Sutter Stele or no bie. All signs. disappear te a few SKEP- anon. Call and see us if you can. Write today f it call. Medicines are from $1.60 to $6.50 a eee stan you cannot ft you wish our opinion, call ang get it FREE of all charges and save yourseif further suffering. Separate Parlors. Consultation Free. Cali or write today. DR. MEYERS & CO. w. W. Cor, Broadway and Market Street, St, Louis, Me Daily: ® te § P. M. ‘|Dr.SCHREINER|, _ 616 Chestaut St, St. Louis, Mo..

;° 13 ' 4 rd , , oF tee Sense rt me toh Niger A ae. me . A AERA EOL HP NT ROH ee ee - awe > —— a ES AE OR eR ES accumulated wisdom of the race, at times, like Swedenborg,. being informed} upon certain points by Intercourse with} spiritual being. In two notable in-} stances, he is said to have anticipated, | in his writings, discoveries in. astronomi- cal science. . Men, See Dr. Fech For a ‘Cure Aimost Every Time and fc ~ Gost Less Than Y ou Wil Lixely Have to P ; We CURE ALL DISEASES. Remember to be sure to call or write before or you are ducaraged with the rent re gutting, how quickly you wil] be benefited and LoWwaar rail was ae ee wm Uni Oe Ht OF Any PRICES Te : «Unless Cured. Of Any ‘ti ¥ a

TaY ait 6 = weak Mz. +i a eats Samael ary and - * py Hotere ee oa an ree Le : ” 1% GUARANTEE TO RETU Es WE SERVICES COST CURED AND SA

trouble.” || CURES AFTER HOT We don’t give -r icines, The treatment ante quicker, better and ¢ tting the poison out: tha you can almost feel ft out every day. It blood, cleanses and bi tem, so there is IY disease. Mg Vv with us is that w you will Stay cure URINARY KIDNBY. a at.

Ip 2 Oe eatin. ee awav and they don’t conte back, he-lee Mack. Neeweumea cau the cause of thes — with by a cure being method cures without mediate benefits and an need suf onger, be inj life because of on treatment. We Urinary troubles “Salk gaceavork = — | The majority o conee ed: eome from ot a & failed. é Free Consultation and I tréatment, as you will 1 find ‘and better than Sleemtiace Write for ees ee ; and Full Information Dr. French gc, Specials Oa: oor, sues 5 ne , ‘ Baptndodnndl

.

neon Sine aS 7 “G % Se ee ee an - .

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Side Will Mean Structure _ FLATS ARE IN DEMAND - Building Operations Will Be- ‘ments in the business center of the week's realty maket. streets furriished the big events, the former leading the downtown movement ip igouthweatern part of the city, were ) ea: by. the” Mortgage Guarantee _ Co, ptovides for the occupancy of the . Ashland Realty Co., for $200,000, and the “ ©0., of which George W. Brown is the ton avenue building, which was recent- — ss by a depth of 132 feet. ington avenu Has Mass officially made, a cautidienan ee") Dod said to be informed as to the On the site at ‘Cwelfth street and Lucas Hawes ae is peer hep See fe. er: ss ee YG a, bs . Pa 2 pe Fn. oe a oe " ase Se h2giies =: Ace sabe. cickideie ie One Teetsaction’ on Wash. ington Avenue Involves ft 500,000 Building. tualities of the situation. Busch Buys in West End. A’ leading West End sale was that of the lot 100x100 at the northwest corner of Hamilton and Delmar avenues by Henry Lutz, through the firm of Hilde- brand & Noble, to August H. Busch, of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso- ciation at $200 a front foot, or $20,000. It is understood that Mr. Busch will erect a big combination business and apart- ment block on the site, yet no an- nouncement to this effect has been made. The southewest.-corner of Hamilton and’ Delmar avenues, occupied by. the Le Grand Apartments, was recently pur chased by Murray Carleton for $125,000, Le Grand Jones being the grantor. Mr. Jones is using the proceeds of this sale in apartment building operations at Skinker Road and Berlin avenue in- volving - $20,000. Operations in the West End and in the Tower Grove Heights section are beginning to loom on the horizon of the new year. Several large apartment structures are planned for both quar- ters in addition to an unprecedented number of flats. An eight-story apart- ment building will be erected on the northwest corner of Clara avenue and Kingsbury boulevard, by the Kings- bury Realty Co., to cost $100,000, the permit, however, only calling for a $75,- 000 structure.” The building, which will occupy the tract 92x72 feet, will be re- plete with modern conveniences, includ- ing passenger and freight elevators. Mariner & LeBeaume, are -the archi- ‘tects. Activity in Flat Property. The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Real- ty Co., which has many flats under con- struction in Tower Grove Heights, .re- ports that sales have been active in this section, notwithstanding the . inclement weather. This concern is financing many building projects, both in this dis- trict and the West End, which will be Started in the early spring. P. J. Cornwell & Sons, another big building concern which operates in both sections of the city,- has - cOmpleted plans for a large apartment bullding to be erected on Utah place in the Tower Grove Heights district. Several new houses are planned for West Portiand place, work on which will begin next month. West Portland place is one of the most attractive additions to the city, being in University City and overlooking Washington University and Forest} Park. The Washingtoh University directors have acquired a large tract at King’s highway and McKinley avenue, near Forest Park, which will be improved B, Allen estate for $144,300, with a new big building to be used in th street concern retaining connection with the medical branch of the university. The sale was made by the Cornet & Zeibig Realty Co. The site is opposite that selected for the Barnes Hospital, with which the university is affiliated. It is announéed that the new Washington University Hospital will be used for obstétrical cases. It is probable the hospital also will have a department for the care of contagious diségses of children. The university, now has an obstetrical hospital. at Jefferson and Lucas ave- nues. About two years will be required to mature the plans for the new hospital and erect the building, according -to Robert 8. Brookings, chairman of the board of directors. Mr. Brookings said Friday the hospital will be first-class in all appointments. - The lots front 200 feet on King’s high- way and are 175 feet deep. One lot was owned by William Z. McCormack, who received $7500 for it. The other is owned by Auguste B. Ewing and the deed has been sent to California for his fenr- ture. The Tudor Dwellings Co. yesterday acquired through Oreon E. & R- G. Scott, agents, from Minnie Wuest, 113 feet of ground on the south side of Del- mar boulevard, and from William Z. McCormick an additional 100 feet - ‘ad- joining on the east, an aggregate of 213 feet, between Union and Clara avenues, and almost immediately Opposite the park adjoining St. Luke's Hospital. It .is the intention of the Tudor Dwell- ings Co. to build on this site at once an apartment on the pavilion plan, the buildings grouped around a central court, embellished by a sunken garden of the Elizabethan type, with walks, fountains and pools. This court will be 100 feet wide by 140 feet deep, on which will front 80 apartments. The Tudor Dwellings Co. Intends to hold this property as a permanent in- | Vestment. Barnett, Haynes & Barnett evolved the plans, ‘The keynote is light and ventilation for every room. ‘The facades of the building will be embellishea by an abundance of bay Windows, ornamental! entrances, gateways and balustraded effects in pure white. Italian marble and terra cotta. The-color scheme will be ivory white and rich red, The sky- line will be broken. by ornamental para- pets and battlemented towers. The gen- . mated. eral appearance of ‘the building will Plant, | be of the character of | an old> English ; sor Son ie ante ps the. lines of Hamptor * FACTORY AS LANNED provement on the South to Cost $1,000,000. come More Lively as the Weather Improves. Commercial expansion arid apartment building plans, plus substantia! invest- city, lent decided buoyancy to the ‘Washington avenue, Locust and Pine ‘with two immense transactions. In ad- or block at the southwest cor- ag of Seventeenth street and Wash- and the other the erec- tion of a million dollar factory in the cally perfected. The Washington | transaction, which is being valns “by the Rosenthal-Sloan Milli- _ nery Co. , ‘These diegte are heralded as foretell- ing the magnitude of St. Louis realty pes building operations during the year. 3 Big Investment Deals. ‘The chief investment deals of the Week were the sale of the building 22x100 feet of the Bolland Jewelry Co., - 613 Locust street, and that of the fee to the building of the White-Branch-Shel- ton Hat Co., at 16511 and’ 1615: “Washing- ton avenue, The first sale was by the ~ Holbrook-Blackweléer company, on be- half of the Essex Realty’ Co. to the second by the Seventeenth Street Realty The White-Branch-Shelten Hat Co. occupies the building under a 2-year Tease at @ rental which insures a sub- stantial return on both the value of the fee and the building. The Washing- aes occupies a site @ feet 4 Lucas avenue, which under consideration. This will be » v geemmalescmcney to retail Washing- "3 ‘avenue, which has been advocating : Sorat gy of the Station east of | and north of Washington ation is authority for the statement Piha. system has practically decided hue for the big station. This will tn- big profits for the crowd of specu- ee have bought in this section pation of the result of the Mc- A a , its. own separate entrance leading tg e | riders, the cor et. | sleeping and iu. 3 ’ ~ - vn : Pe ise. & bib he RR tn: O° aa o. wee . e a a i +] 2 3 q . r re Aye fi = ye “pigs a is a the s PS Bi Le, nem Yo ms as he s. - — a i ~ ‘ 7. * oy? ~ et . og a ° at Be i Ms ee ee bow cae Beet se oath z 4 oe i ie ai ger) ae : 4 hy x us

and will bé divided into enter- ; “e \ ee ae es Bas 7 ese . sa ; yy > z." - * ae . & : = * . 4 ” of 6 * aioe er = ig age 4 Yaeger —aultelaim The, oe "dh “hoes Conat. Co. to SENAL— ft. “nay w. of. 13th: bee Cc. , Lone and ona to Sam- Ne 4a Paget agate biomes 3s Chas. H. Kunet- oe ay wife, by trus- etmek J.. Krembs eee ee ewe eeenwneeaeeenee ft., nes., of Watson we Hermann and wile to Delia ARSEN AT 36° ft., ss, bet, Bent: and Morganford rd., Adele S. Morrison to Gustav Eich eee Weeks op ocesee o 1,480 BARTMER—40 - ft ans item om of Hodia- hweln and wife ns,. bet. ith and Schneider and wife Schneider (undivided ns., Realty "Co. Jero ee BNA Lal oe he piece eee ae BEACON—30 ft., center line, center line, Beacon, ary oe ga and husband to ae bet. We stfield Grant and husband to W. C. PSS IS Gt BERNAYS—380 ft.. ns.. bet. Thekla and Liliian, Joseph L.. Spitzenberg and wife to Chauncey I. Sevinhardt a wife eee ep eer eer ee ee eee epee eeaeeee : .» WS., being 1615 . Bosz and wife to John MER 38 ft. 6 In. Bartmer. Th séloala Si n :. TS 6S 6h eats Beckie e's S—120 ft., ss.. Lillian. Henry 8. mivehough a Carry G. Murphy et al, Cc bet. teres oe and and Bullding Co.. ft.. ns., bein wm * Cleveland, Fern’ Realty and ulld- ing Co. to Milton F. Crew CATES—09 ft., ss., Hodiamont, AND—30 Vandeventer, Witbur Fr. "Wartebe “or. to Ma - = creat “inaeuie ace ng 3507 Cook, ge ali’ to Redempt “ier Fathers of the te Or ee Be 5s a a os CEDAR—12 ft. 6 1. ns., pai: ist and 2d; 20 ft., ns: Cedar, bet. ist and ns. Cedar, bet. Ist and ws. Maren. n. of Cedar: : in.,. ws. Main, s. of Plum; . 10 tn., ws. Main, n. of Spruce; . 8 In., ws. Main, n. of ws. sag sw. cor. in., ha a En yra R. COTE BRILLIANT of Taylor; 26 ft., es. Taylor, vans, Lawrence “Lynch and wife to Te ee ON a oe re oe ra COTE oo vg” gig ggy ft.. ss., W. of Taylor; es. Taylor, n. of pe Lizzie 5 a neh to Lawrence bet. Taylor and ‘ Ghins and husband to Lemuel Lakin CASS—5O0 ft.. se., Webster, G. T. Sha one enenene bet. Garrison and Noble to A. M. **eeneeeaevevee bei 19 Clarence. Hattle Sendine sng husband to Wm. J. Griffin and wife COMPTON—5O ft... bet. Itaska and Delor, Mary Hobbins to Sidney H. Phillips DELMAR-~75 ft. 2 in., ns., nw. Savoy court, env olsey Inv, Co, “ee e@eeeeeeepeeeaee ee eaeeeee Delmar, Moo R. Fahe DELMAR 100 ft., ton, Henry Lutz et al. to August A. OE GR. oc clnia. okde b On bees bed 0 60 0 DIVISION—4 ft. — 8s., : 3 Seventeenth, Dorothy C. Engelman to Sarah Rabinowitz—quitclai ss 5 he o's DIVISION—46 ft. 6 In., 8s8., bet. Seven- teenth and Fighteenth, Jacob Rabono- witz and wife to Dorothy C. Engelman ultclai DAY TON— well, Geo. © Seeburger DEVONSHIRE—25 SF ~e, 7 gang Oe 28A Devonshire. to Thomas F, hie ‘tt. ne., me. cor. Leffing- ishop and wife to G. Wm. eeeneeeereeeeee oewit ag ft. 8 in., View. cor, Humme Apex Inv. W, i. Biter ar That set so © tes 0 ELEVE 'to John Mec- PICADILLY—46 ft., ns., bet. Leam- ington and Manhattan. Charies F. —- ogy wife to Georg e 8S. Shaw “ee epee eewveeewvneepeeeeeeeeveenenenee es., and Dakota, * Elizabeth - Christmann to Anna G. Christmann. PEN ROSE—26 ft., gs., bet. Pair and Newstead. Wm. H. Ge: eke and wifs to Edward J: Hauschulte—oultehitin PENROSE—25 ft., s8., Let.. Fair and Newstead, Edward J. Hanschulte to. Martha Gereke—juilciaim...... PLOVER—100 ft., ss., det. Harn.y and SCR ee tes dregs 000 *“eeeeveeeeeeee Osceola 600 650 double brick flat for four “families of four and five rooms each, tag toilet, etc.; lot 560x185 feet to an f Frank X. Hiemenz and -wife A Ilualu Hyman, who bought for afi® investment. This property rents for § — annum. .The buyer was eo by the Greer Real Estate Co. 8167 Leola avenue, frame cott ‘ a & Raw sew and gas cellar; lot 50x128 sold for Philip Itsch- per and wits 9 Chaties oO. 8 and wife + peg n th ree-room “9 home. hong avenue, 100 f Newstead avenue; sold for cer and wife to § u 4 ro a two-s t once with with 5, improvements and will cosuay same Lot Shxise north side of Clayton avenue, west of Tower @rove avenue. sold for Clem- ents Feldt and-wife for $900. fot 1 south side of Swan avenue, + or J. P. Larson, president of the Lohse atent Door oF ti to Roanoke Realty Co., Lot 50x190 north side o f Clayton avenue, west of Tower Grove avense, sold for John Lammert and wife for cas wrougt ,30x140 north side ia for An avenue, mert and wife for 2600” “daar sc esseof Tower” Srovet sste ta Toe Sosa venue, ose mert And wife for $900 c es “f CHARI ane F. voGEL REAL P eee oe bullaing. “erre ry CO. gs dace avenue, @ of ree in question is on the Creve Coeur rb a boulevard. w h —_ mwas ae . ese eeeete . Fam er, curato 750 w. of Jennings, “and husband t imble and wife ...... } —_ n., es.. bet.. Em- met and Calhoun, Jos. Sommer and wife to Robert Miksicek and wife.. U ft.. wa., bet. poe a . Logan UNION—1000 ft.. es.. bet. Bircher and rs abs. OF Annie i by guar- dian, ee’ ae Doerr et al, tresisbts guar ~_s. Geek isa vanities UNION—1000 ft.. bet. : and Calvary, all of ‘eity bck. 4378, Anna Schimweg to George W. Doe et al., trustee's quitciaim ......... 1 UNION—1000 ft., es.. bet. Bi 2 al — Calvary. all of city oes 75, Schimweg et al. George rr et al., wosteate Pe ag v VON VERSEN—®O ft.. ns.. ing 5957 Von Versen, Ella Cunningham and husband * Katherine Cc. Pasquier.. Graham sm Tamm, Muth R. Co. to rank J. Darr VICTORIA—8S0 ft. oo. Tamm, Muth R VARRELMANN-—30 _ft.. bet. Itaska and Delor. Serwaxtus, Frans to Joseph FP Bauer and wif , 25,048 9,000 8,700 “ee eweveeeeeeveeeeeeennee 3,700 8008 to Dorothy C. rgeiman galt VERNON by ft., ns. alton, General Renting an and Investment Co. to Virginia C. Jordan ........eesees 5 w WATERMAN—8S3 ft. 4 In., 8s8., W. Rosed ft.. ss. Farrar, bet. 224 me Grundon and wife to ‘Nannie L. Frederick ...... 1 WESTMINSTER—6O ft., S., King’s highway . and Lake, J Wedemeyer and wife to Volsey Inv. e«@eene ee ee eeoeeeweereereeeereeaeeeer eee whi peniawaai ft. 8 In., es. 1786 Waverly, Elizabeth and husband 4 — M.: ‘ ML OMEN Ford, ‘Kia bubba bp organ Fo n u ‘ sraateen to ‘Amelia W ssman—trus- tee’s deed WASHINGTON—455 ft. Fifteenth. and Sixteont Allen's testamentar Seventeenth Strect year leasehold; p 50 an WASHINGTON—SS ft. 4 wt ns., Fifteenth _and Sixteenth, biveohsonth Street Realty Co. to Gerard B lem’ GBtMte 6. ccc cccecs bese Reee TAGONER PLACE—40 g — aa A ‘Lanes to 8,000 eee e eee ereeeeeeeneeeaeeaeee "Hi 'TLER— es., ” aril am J. Moxey to Cella T. land Priel 10 avenue: sold for Elttcth Spangenberg to Ella Williams. DAVID ». LBAHY. David P. Leahy House and Home Ca. port good activity In the sales 7 ‘Sm: & ae Meh $4 ae F. i 4 3 get * ae cae , Preis >.

mately ‘Hs $00,000. : cor | Former Operations Eclipsed | on Corner Which. Jumps From $600 to $2500 Foot. © Contracts were executed yesterday by which the title to the southwest corner of Seventeenth street and Washington avenue, formerly the site of the Wash- ington University, will be transferted |. from the Seventeenth Street Realty Co., of which George W. Brown is presi- dent, to a syndicate which will erect on the site a nine-story fireproof commer- , | cial building for the Rosen thal-Sléan| to cost, including the} Millinery Co., land, approximately $1,6tv,000. Tom W. Bennett, president of the Mortgage Guarantee Co., promoted the} deal. at 7 : The price paid for the site was not made public, but it is understood to bel $2500 a foot for the cd goregentmeg avenue frontage, or $624,350. Disposing of the future of one of the most valuable and permanent plots in the Washington avenue wholesale cen- ter, and involving a of more than 100 per cent on a land so years, the operation is of surpassing interest. = The site, whioh is vacant, has « front- erect the fides “The pone an portion of the building, with a frontage of 1% feet on Washington avenue and con- taining 200,000 square feet of floor space, will be o¢eupied by the millinery com- pany under a l5-year lease, at a rental of-~$50,000 a year, the west half of th building being let to a reliable concern. Te Be Completed in 1911. Architect Albert B. Groves has» been selected to prepare the plans and speci j © fications, which will be put on the market for competitive bids. -As soon thereafter as is practicable the con- tracts will be awarded for the build- 1, “1911. The evolution of this land holding is unparalleled in the history of the Louis realty market. A syndicate composed of Simon Van} Raalte, Ben Edwards, J. B. Rosen-j} , Adolph Baer and Jacque Levy, es the plot 12 years ago from] the | on University Associa- | tion at $600 @ front foot, five years | later selling to the Seventeenth 8t Realty Co. ,for $1200 a front foot, whieh | has disposed of it to the Rosenthal-] Sloan syndicate ‘at $2500 a front foot. In| the first instance a profit of $124,200] | ri ‘realized and in the second a profit of . $268,260. . 5 iebirnnner of The operation eclipses the largest ain gie realty operation on upper Weshing- ton avenue and fs hailed as the fore- runner ‘of & movement which will — 5 | celerate the permanent upbuliding of this section of the thoroughfare. J, B. Krieger was associated in deal as agent for Rosenthal-Sloane. Tom Rags ey. president of the ————— aneninnedind Lf ul tent

. — hy te whe a ae ie ee 0) Pec” ? - 4 ee AG . ‘ 4 . i jee “e she Rattan v i o2 NOME a Pr - = ¥ — * y eo P en a 4 > “ : eke uw fi a ©) 3 des he FES abut J 4 ; SR ™ ry v ‘ ‘ ‘¥ 45 ’ ‘ 0 4 p “es a a x, 5 4 . ok. i ae. ot Pa. a bee e . “4 ote, . | ie a - oun ole by ? * r ¥ « ions al Y re SD td F ae ee SARC oe, - “ys re : Mt a ae =. ss . WA Paste igs ore : is kate, Gi 5 . ty P . . tk a Z = ¥ c ote 7. Ne ( rt ae + : 3 . 3) sf : 2 ’ 4 Aye ie ; ta uv . aoa F : : Reew G , + Pout’ ; pate « iu ; * ay ee wy Pr a i ae ; - 8 o/ y x Ne A re Wie KJ ‘ ey hs i ’ eR ome, ~ a fs, i 3 . ta f r “ . . ba ” vs > ies 3 hingeif es: = ora mt m ie ‘23 “eh 5 7 7 rs te: = A, y aes ul . q a ye ay aes ie z ax ¢, : me = oe 3 é J ak) ? , ; “ - te Se ee ae R as By pes = Pw “a pea re oy = : “4 y =) Bk Ohad bee in 2 © eS, ee a, me eS Re ae Sirti eer 2 Re kg Thaw, CS ae ee if, + iifts % %. TTT Tee -. * Fe PH B .. = i Ds “3 rf Se eS. gee 5 2 con ee Vii ae oe pe ae ee eee - nwo pT i % cee ae ee SENS .

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Page 47

Af Touching a Low Mark, gen Recovery Accompa- =. nies Bank Statement. Jan. 15.—~The Hivening ‘point, making # recovery of % within This rise accompanied to be a significant change London betting odds, which late- y favored liberal suc- London in the outcome which it as for in the election means enly eleventh-hour optimism, and Fe 4 Was based on positive news ‘di ' from the voting constituencies of the as. = “During the rapid recovery of the last for a highly favorable bank Bince everyone knew yes- y that a large increase in surplus’ were possibly more or less * 1 1 The statement showed i mtows very large increase in cash pangs ‘on the actual statement, addi- a | The statement of dally _ @verages showed decrease of $7,700,000; ou SezNen 3 ae by i, @ New York Stock Quotations. jek ie . pees nda th HE . — ee — 353 SAR write ’ Cae . P Be - yas so ct - ‘sf M ft eee —_ _— eee OA A. LEE LD LO

STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES NEW YORK STOCKS. itRSS Baan iB > Orth west ...«+«> . F., and ap Sakon s: i, lo. Sou. com do ist pfd ... 0 24 prd . *eeeseerte Consolidated Gas ob ceeue Corn P. Ref. com..... do eetreereeoetst eeeee do pfa e®eeteeeeaeeoenee + # : e@e@eneeeceaoanece AA ON OOO mE BR wy ey a % + a» if x e: ois ie A} : ‘gs va. Se Qe Es, iy. ~ &. . 3 > aa Me J. . 2 a 4“ en ae, " = Lg os _ *, MESS. i 9 hee edie , wi : eae 3 ¥ - fe eee, + ee SEE. FREE FE ee eens Skeet os S0dbw does : a ry aos dom ***"*° J eoeeee shneon & Rand ‘pid ey Seah ee ***ee eee $7 ar 5a **? = 42 > 5 seee » . se eeeete | ME sO eeresecscoce : _ Oe Pee eeeeereee "peer eee eeeees fanart gs ‘ ovr “ee eeee 8 > : a eeree eee eoeaetecece see ee BP eee eee sede i ee ‘eeeeees one bos bry OF ® . : “—" ; A ma AP Sy a Ht e ,? ».? ? & «& “See Oey, RR aa te a STOCKS. ' _! Bales. |Open High! Low/|Close Specie . Legal Ciroulatiom «is. escedvcecds | oe 001 12% Surplus reserve ..+..... ah of A 4s of Feb. 34 102% rh im a 18 138 |137 ~ BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, Jan. DOO TOG: ic id cdetiéccces a Eee ton ™ | Guicage Phila sip "22220222220 St. Lo sree eeee ee ee ee ce “ate. , dente inte Omaha .. Louleville ....ccucss cer: piscescrean New Haven Sioux city ‘whens tes Norf ~ Birmingham .. Springfield, Mass Portiand, Me Augusta, eee eee es seeeeeee eeeeee eC eee eeeeeeeeee es Gaitfand,” cal mh ecling, Ww. noxville ittle Rock — 6 es Wilkeabarre Daven eer e@eeeeaeve 4s) aia a a et sere aeeete wae wants, Shea tneness ly @iseee eee et eee eee oe see eee cee e oe , tit eeeee eee 8 eee ee eaeeeeene 2 OF . *teeeee eee ee seen tereare a te Tad eeeteeese : sve ee ee eee e of 90 esteeeter eevee : : +e stereo eee ee ; Neb +eeeeeeeeee : Behe st oti a? eee eee e ee eeee eee eee eee eeeee oe ee © ** F888 88 © ee eee” Obs creeseepee

; ee Seweeeeeeeee 271, oa tpa 202, Pertti tert epetterr teeter terete tres ttt ieeetee tt ete ee ES a tee aod SRADAADH CN cel eh) Sfageees Ags 28 os “I» eer Fd i" Pee ors 3283% el saN3 a * 3 SHAD a esana 33228 oe ke et BAD A - 333325: 333333323332 222223333233 z= * « ad - * rete te 2 — me 3 BEE s3=: 3333333232 oP ae —_ + 3333333 3 Des. Ina. GOVERNMENT BONDS. myer oO Y oe tor. ol Coe “5 BRAIATIS—: VamSoBearaawom: SSNSe. moa — “Oe . ene 2: 92s

“in 7,737,600 $1,829,110,600 ii 7) 677,700 11,620,900 ,404,459,700 — 1,090,188'500 4,695, 500 17,240,275 ot Asked. 101 Cou ‘102 115 Bid. Asked. «tor 102% .115 ou men. ‘ 101 ‘ 114 oupon. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S . TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The most noteworthy feature of the opening of the stock market teday was the sale of 7000 shares of United States Steel at 84%, as against yesterday's closing price of 85. Business was in fairl} large volume and further extensive declines were stered, especially in American Smelt- ing, which sold off 1%, and Central Leather. Westinghouse Electric and United States Rub- ber 1 and International Harvester 2, The rest of the list moved in Sympathy with the active issues. Opening prices were the lowest made in the important stock, the market thereafter going up briskly on heavy buying for both |Oc accounts. Many of the standard made over-night gains of a i list In general ruled fractionally ly above yes- terday’s closing. Reading, Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific, Pennsyrvania, Delaware & ae eo and ee preferred rose 1. ouse — broke 4 but PB + te: of its he The market gee | active Lon ga ive -r ne was x orders were distributed decline was checked. PHILADELPHIA socKs Soar ehlowing e Ex- a. @. the closing A of j TOO. 5m cha rid ESCRIPTION, American Cement American Railwa Blectrio =. mer ate ectric orage Da ery. oad Fairmount Park Traction... wane * Asphalt 0 . ** ** ee eee @e ee Byntin Ride Me Wee chi ccte., ‘ ae ~ _ cS Int. Sm. Lake Su do inc i. ©. ° do trust certificates ..°°"° Lehizh Valley eee ere he ay ogres St gerior Cecperatéali ‘ thee SASSUSN a —- * & ¥it, 90 Bi e 17. In ° Phi * ied . Philadelphia nopa felon ction, nion action ni Cos. of United Gas, Warwick & la tg agg Rites RsaNizs= a . E) vom ts eee ee ee The Allie-Chalmers is contracts to make thelr appearance ON LNG A ay te aly aa, - Ses the lange con ted an ee REDUCED PRICES genau EE GE ON a Oe Te me

IN COTTON R VALUES T0 SENSATIONALLY HIGH LEVELS Market Closes Strong at Top Under Liberal General De- mand; Offerings Light. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of &82@80 nts, with trading on a tremendous cone, ollow- _ ay, seneatonet sorecpment yester- ere was -— aguidetion Sao the long oo gy | ae Se rs) break = cam and prices react best

ed 25 or 30 int before the end of the first eur, The market closed steady, with valu 5 to “7a points higher. The close: = NEW YOR ——_ Dre mh bee a en vemhanenan Tone of market nominal ood ord low middlin on ddlin ng. midal ie: middling fair, 16%4c. ™ 15 and stafie. x Lae o off from A PRINGIPAE ‘So NT galveston—il, 1,283 bales, against 10.842 r Bates ast year New Orleans—S700 bales, against 9014 bales last »_bicbie—628 bales, against 1077 bales last : vSavannab—1184 bales, against 4238 bales as ar pecinrleston—S8 bales, against 219 bales last M Nortotk—126 bales, against 2522 bales last eri ouston—6507 bales. Memphis—567 bales Net receipts at all United States ports for day were 23,700 bales, oe 19, 219 bales last week and 29,004 bales n 1909. Total receipts from Sept. 5,431,726 bales, againes the corresponding ver! od the oo LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATE This Year. «see 20.632 tock on hand Sept. Stoc 58.627 Net receipts since Sent. Bee Net receipts today Net shipments since Sept. 1. Net shipments f today oes rs i oti today ross receipts Gross receipts since Sept. i. 277. Gross shipments today Gross shpts. since Sept. 1. Cee echt, A prominent director of the American Can Go. made the following statement regarding the company 's affairs: ; is to en mB. financing: or ital reorga : propose ue any nds, for whe Samade’s reason that we do not aaet to burden the company with fixed charge The company has apent millions of anlere for new construction, has. been satisfied out of poe wal A er ee ery OCS C SS O STS O MEE C SED = RIEGER’S PURE OLD MONOGRAM WHISKEY 7 aii Rit tt Ro

See ee. eae one of the most potent factors In hold- ing prices. A strong cash demand wis in force there and the highest premiums of the season were paid. The flour business was the largest in years, yet, despite the heavy requirements of the mills, stocks at the terminals are no more than last year’s. Unfavorable weather prevailed tn Ar- gentine. Futures there scored further advances. Pstimates were for light shipments from that country. Austra- lian and Indian offerings were heavy, however, and it was reported that Rus- sia was only awaiting the opening of navigation to ship wheat freely. The Argentine news Was rather offset by the probability that the deficit there will be made up by other producing countries, ‘leaving the movement of prices in this country almost entirely dependent on domestic receipts, sup- plies and cash markets. Foreign Markets Firm. Liverpool reported small arrivals of parcels and cargoes and a good demand for them. Broomhall predicted a very bearish statement of the world’s wheat crop, which was not surprising in view of the fact that Huropean supplies have increased steadily. With the tone in the spot markets the guiding influence, prices in Liverpool and other foreign markets ruled strong and higher throughout, which was reflected dis- tinctly in the local market. Bradstreet reported an increase of 4,010,000 bu in the world’s visible supply of wheat. Most of this was in Europe, as the domestic available decreased 661,- 000 bu, now amounting to 27,077,000 bu. Wérld’s shipments, at 10,368,000 bu, showed a sharp increase over those of the previous week and last year. Wheat and flour on ocean passage made an insignificant increase. Prices advanced steadily early in the w ek, but broke toward the last. The close was at net declines, but in a s‘eady position. May wheat closed 1%c lower for the week at $1.12%% and July wheat %c low- er at $1.01%. The weather was unfavorable for the movement of corn and receipts were materially cut down. The cash demand was firm at well-maintained levels. Supplies in all positions are small and . NA A TT TT a eer as ‘no We F m1 | os te SO Pts Were advised and Our four-page NORTH INDIANA i bes advanced from. .,- rascal 80 oO wr.

LA is ates oe ay . ~~ has advanced from. eee has advanced bates >saiahte aks ee ted in these pt We are mining curb brokers camp; thereto, our or these . eee te, | wk i Cay a - : ' re ‘ money, ane will keep ¥ou from | = ase oe Fating oe 000 scot rate and unt : eed | : 2 » CHARLES AS accurate to 10

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Page 48

Se. ae . + Fy Min 5 > oe fk ey b eOn ay ti Ae oge i ett . “ye ; 43 2 % Fivond tae cif ode Tstnds . D d -s. a PA “SG core ag * Hay é Ly ee of hee : kg So at ON Come RY ales SR sg \ Oe. 7 . , 7 ot wy ee om af vir - og . we Ae ; died of pneumo-. ‘nnceine 2 Bt. gi eh week. Not in a 6 mortality from that cause total, whith. was 18 four of these cases. Al- a wh ‘Responsible’ for three th = rg persons. ended} their lives, 14 oe by* acctdent, and one was . ‘ the week ‘were 2. That somewhat below the average for Moat $0 cade or four weeks. Oe Se ee ne nee a gE eR nae ice ‘Blemishes = |sretng Sioccbawters: Turn} _ | | Property. Over to Them and New Company Is Planned. Four lawyers have taken the places of the officers and directors of the Versteher, a Yiddish daily newspaper at 12008 Franklin avenue. The attorneys represent creditors of the company. They will take possession of the plant tomorrow. A meeting of the directors, stockhold- ers and representatives of creditors held yesterday in the office of Bernard Greensfelder in the Commonwealth Building. At the close of the confer- ence the directors resigned and the stockholders turned over their stock to the creditors. The plant is valued at $20,000, and the thdebtedness is approx- imately $10,000. The lawyers elected were: President, Bernard Greensfelder; vice-president, Jolin H. Boogher; secretary, R. A. Crabb; treasurer, P. B. Cheaney. It is ‘the intention of the new officers to in- terest the Jewish residents inthe pub- lication. and urge them to form a stock company to purchase the plant and con- tinue the daily. HORSE TURNS ON. THE LIGHT Uses His Teeth to End Darkness in Stall. DEFIANCE, O., Jan. 15.—Defiance’s central fire station has a horse of the name of Jim who turns on an electric light. When Jim is untied In his stall, and the light is turned out, he immediately proceeds to turn it on, performirg the act with his téeth: The Post-Dispatch is the only eveniug news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes mews gathered by the Associated Press. ce a a ee _—-——- IN OUR SECOND FLOOR SLEARANCE cre : a ss I > - ~od 9 : . ; 3 ? ax" ~ wat ~ - . 5 Aiud, he f w f sag eee 4 to ‘ . SVB s tenis: a . - 5 he La ee ad > Re ee Se ae " . a Pa « Panny) ON he f } eas iS" 3 i ak Vi ats BE PS ae Ur rs = 73 8 ‘ as . ‘ : ¥ Aas = ee 7 * ‘ . 2 a Re Pay . » ae 7. ‘. yy e. heres . 4 ee i — z e : 5 ; iy ee ae ; Seay bs es he ”. 4 tag, tS be wig 4 Nt ry - ) metal and Patent Colt Button and Lace Shoes from 7 one of the foremost manufacturers in the country. — Tomen who have passed the ‘‘buying in haste and ae pent at deisure’’ stage will find in these Shoes the | value they are seeking. n addition to the above, we continue to offer All broken. lines of Women’s and Men’s Shoes that were ) $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, brought up from em our Main Floor and Reduced to d oS $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 poaiarly good chances for those who wear narrow widths or small sizes. Equally strong reductions on Boys’, | . , Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. a 4 Remember a the Main Floor stocks are not inter- fered with by the special offerings of our Second our Second Floor Clearance Department. a FE, SP og : % ty rar ane s ~~ sm oF stots 7rd aera eS ORS MERR ee al * Bae. Ea” Cea as as So. 22 Ge: yee a ae cag ae oe eae 3 head ne ethaege: smack |

‘ ‘1 ; if “ae 2 pet 7 i Part of the printing outfit already is set up in the basement. The remainder is. being taken out to Clifton Heights plece by piece from what formerly was the plant of the Robertson Printing Co. at 123 Olive street. Six printing presses are to be set up in the basement of the church and, besides publishing a news- paper, Dr. Harris will vagy on a regu- lar job printing business. Editor Scen in His Sanctum. G. W. Britt, a Government employe, has been selected as editor of the new Clifton Heights paper and will be in- stalled in the office within a short time. J. EB. Winterton will have charge of the job printing business. Mr. Winter- ton formerly was a solicitor for the Robertson Printing Co. The only policy the paper will have will be to give the news and all the news of Clifton Heights. The fact it will be published in the church building itself will not necessarily mean that any stories which it may carry are inspired— by influential members of the commu- nity. Dr. Harris is the founder of the “So- ciety of Applied Christianity."’ He or- ganized this society several years ago when he was a pastor in a Colorado town, and he since has established 16 chapte in different sections of the country. The Clifton Heights branch of the society has ‘been taken under the wing ‘of the National Benevolent Asso- ciation of the Christian Church. Night School Another Issue. Following. his theory of how Chris- tianity should be applied, Dr. Harris has organized a night» school at his church which includes classes in gram- mar, bookkeeping, telegraphy, stenog- raphy and manual) training. Printing will be among the new classes. All teachers are volunteers without pay. For the head of every class a man, who is in a bysiness has been se- lected, the precepts of which it is the motive of the class to learn. The policy of the night school leans toward the practical in all studies undertaken. All classes are held in the body of the church, and there is at least one In ses- sion every» evening of the week. Only the printing, with its necessary devil, has been consigned to the basement, and this industry will be allowed the en- tire space of the sower region of the church structure. When in the pulpit, Dr. Harris dresses after the conventional style prescribed for ministers, but in the daytime he has a partiality for overalls. and work. His: hands have been roughened by hara toll of which he now ts experiencing a sufficiency an a up. his printng : bate A wees Ages ’ : ne ale Ly Ci gee Co cgi »

STATE GAINS EXPECTEB-FROM SPRINGFIELD LAND CONGRESS Promoters Plan to Arouse Inter- est in the Vacant Lands in Missouri. General public interest in the vacant land in Missouri is expected to result from the Missouri Land and Industrial Congress, which meets at Springfield Jan. 27 for a three-days’ session. The congress will be under the auspices of the State Board of Immigration. The 30,..0 feet of floor space in the exhibit building will be completely ooc- cupied. Forty counties will be repre- sented in the exhibits In addition to State institutions and varous railroads. Immigration Commissioner John H. Curran says he believes that the con- gress will give an impetus to the de- velopment of unused land in th® State. Gov. Hadley is assisting in the project and’ will be one o. the speakers, “All factions of both pelitical parties,”’ he said, ‘“‘will meet at Springfield on a common ground and join in one song, the refrain of which is ‘Missouri.’ ”’ Among others on the program to speak are D. A. Latshaw of Kansas City, John E. Swanger, United States Immi- gration Commissioner T. V. Powderly of Washington, D. R. Francis, G. M. Sebree of Springfield, John H. Curran, Joseph W. Folk, A. M. Dockery, Senator William Warner, Walter S. Dickey, W. K. Kavanaugh and Henry Steinmesch of St. Louis, president of the State Board of Poultry. eee ee eT UNPRECEDENTED RAGE OF CATARRH IN ST. LOUIS. It is estimated by expert mortality stat- isticlang that there are now at the least calcu- lation upwards of 200,- 000 cases of acute ca- tarrh in and around St. Louls. The wide- spread prevalence of this distressing condi- tion is attributed largely to the remarkably _ Secentric’ movements of the mercury from one extreme to the other, coupled with rain, slush, improper heating of the homes, and Our generally altogether treacherous climate. There has been much controversy also over the long-mooted question of proper scientific treatment for acute catarrh, severe colds, in- flamed membranes, etc., and the consensus of opinion is that the old-time remedies, such as salt water and glycerine and the like, should be absolutely tabooed. One leading authority. states without reserve that salt water, glycerine, etc., only ag- Stavates the catarrhal symptoms, inflames the angry, swollen, tender membranes and otherwise aggravates the case. Scientific research‘ has now absolutely Gemonstrated that the best method of af- fording instant relief is by application of a mixture of a mild, gentle antiseptic, blended with the oil of eucalyptus, phenol and lav- ender. This preparation soothes and cools the inflamed surfaces, asepticises them, and at the same time distributes the ofl which heals and relaxes the swelling. For popular use for home, the best preparation, eucalyptus antiseptic, etce., is the proprietary prepaza- tion “now carried by all drug stores and known’ in the retail drug trade as King’s Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It costs you only 25c a box, and insures immediate relief from the pain and disagreeable results of catarrh. —ADY. REDU =e _ PRICES EDWIN CLE CLAPP PP SHOES

ae “cee gee You will find this a sale that has never been equalled in the history. eo Se andi Rich, Dazzling, Brilliant LUCIOS DIAMONDS, in Tiffany ‘cia eee — Rings, beautiful Brooches, Lockets, Studs, Earrings, Cuff Buttons, Searf et te: wilh we have sold at $4 to $10, and apparently worth $50 to $500, ‘ote this sie, stash ak WOU OE. wos 5 tc keds ts were Do not confound Lucios Diamonds with the cheap and unreliable substitutes sold ahi various names. — s nized by experts both in this country and abroad as being THE MOST PERFECT IMITATION OF THE ( ENU] EVER DISCOVERED. They cannot be detected from the genuine. .Lucios Diamonds: are worn by the we a ie tidious people in the world. j > e¢- ft © © @& @ oF PLP ee 8. 6 6 6 Ghee 6 6K: Se eo 8

he, 8 be. - Srp f' aa VP a el roa ed ‘ a Ava ona af. oe

ed Si se ay ¢ See HIGHER PRICED GOODS AT SAME PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS. "hp. ANY ARTICLE ILLUSTRATED ABOVE FOR $2.00 THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT-YOU WILL NOT HAVE AGAIN, |\COME TOMORROW AND 8 MAGNIFICENT AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS, NO MATTER IF THEY DID $9.00 OR $10.00. YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE THESE GOODS ARE NOT OFFERED FOR SALE BY ANY. OTHER ‘CONCERN IN THE \ The Lucios Jewelry Co. are strictly retailers. ross do yon . agents or.sell their je ne . other dealers. 00 North Sixth street. ae sate Sn > 8 rn nme - tee ee Beauty Pins, rs $5C pr. Fobs, $2 Vaine $l COMB SPECIAL: 18kt Gold Inlaid Combs set with Luclos Dia. Bracelets all re- duced. Lockets, $5, 20-yr.

LO ey

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My Guarantee understanding that Rae yg Bh the distinct not pa Sn, ee until you are pared. . se ae New Year to frestment of te for mu YEARS || 2 Doulldt tie termine ial . . . me me machin seat “4 = dona foe 28 bina H | ee hir is + \

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Page 49

oe eee hat oie pas -, JANUARY 16, 1910 | it & ae : [OWBOY IBEMINGTON? v THE BRONCC BUSTER 87 FREDERIC REMINGTON COPYRIGHT 1896 6Y FREDERKC @CAING TO et Reena. seer, fete, ew THE KING RID! RIDER OF THE ¢ THE CC > the Indian scout, the bucking broncho, the and the army mv bo, Sa We Ci I . at : dropped all too suddenly by Frederick F & mi | Mi sieeatl eS > nw Ae Remington died at his home in AY BUNKIE a, Re eee ema ' Conn., on Dec, 26, in the forty-ninth year of 1 S. x Y . | Bitte STS aT THe GUN MAN’ age. He was the son of a soldier, — fa os ~ : ) me? eee TWO- -_tobust physique, and outdoor temperament, united CHAS. SCHREYVOGEL —a - Piss Sketch GOT JACKMAN with inborn artistic impulses. These latter ¥ were COPYRIGHT 1899 BY a ie a : _ trained, or at least started aright, at the Yale CHAS. SCHRLEYVOGEL = a , — , _ . Sehool and the New York Art Students’ 7 7 . Then young Remington went into sheep rant BS Ae aces ARES! . — in the Southwest and became a part of that p Cea SAEs OE ee ORR VR PEE ERC eee oe ee Ss sate sean cpages a Ric WS IPE i 88 turesque life which as illustrator, painter and sculptor he has eres SSPE UB one Se ete et oe eS 7 i : PRN in Sa: The popular imagination was fired by Remington’s vivid. and dra pictures, which epitomize.an epoch. Thousands of people who care bout epochs, nor about art, delight in Remjngton’s works and are # their most appreciative critics. PE: oy = ‘ 7 illustrator than to many literary historians who have written volumes. es : °° RO Ae Race LAR Be UN CERES de PE RAE Paes Dan Smith, another strong man of Western growth, whose love of the | Bees a SR Ma ia MS LOE TREE SW RCEEN TG OPIN LON FR i i horse and horsemen ts expressed in work already famous though not 8 #6 | Re ee Pe a a EN es eee well known aseit ought to be and will be, says of his departed contem rary: “Inere is no logical successor to Remington, and I don’t gee hor there can ever be one. Not only was he unique aan tie 9 but the source 7 : “ had already passed away, 20 years ago. longer go campaigning after Indians on the warp now ride the ranges. The ranges themselves are fe wire. Schreyvogel, the painter of “My Burkie’ and master of facts about troopers and Indians, and kn American people’s fancy and understanding. Couse & romantic and poetic redékin, but they have “os history to get their models, Albert Groll is & i enough scope in his Arizona cloud lands and | number of other young men coming up who inspiration goes, but if they want to. ‘succeed’ c to dig up something original and up to date, fon did in his own generation.” wes Charles Schreyvogel was born in New York City in 4861, prenticeship at engraving and lithographing, studied painting under Carl Marr, and never saw the American West ere a, hit him hard. “To me there is no land like it,” he declares. uy and my troopers wre born there. They may grow to maturity East, but it is on the boundless plains, surrounded by the level, and unlimited distances with the silvery atmosphere : that they are dreamed out.” O. T. Jackman’s intimate knowledge of the horse, the so Sh ese oe ee 2 “ byt Tag - a 4 ee PRA FH Se 5 ee rk which te ca Mee PR Liat vay es ee en ee ar a FE PES RN PER,

Page 50

A rage vere ; : _— eal au +. ae t ene Te £ ..> s Pitt ” . Smee “Sa ” : Por is Rine 4 oe ers ’ “5 » 122 a a” . i? a . BE Eo a Ol Boar ee Eee aye Aut" as fa a ‘ S ¥ > . , 4 - 7 “I ” t r ~ . ‘ Ms x nee, hee Ss ¥ ‘’ a veg . : : j os oe ~ ~ @ SA . a ~ a >. Py 8 ; a sae = - ‘ 4 my £ aS 4, . a 7 - » : $ , : ," 4 a ; a : j 7 | a ‘Being a Clever Little’ Story of an tee Old ‘Peasant's ‘Visit to ‘ ‘Db on 5 ar papal troops are sticklers on military sa-

’ Jutes. An ordinary priest, for instance, is -* only entitled to shoulder arms, while a Monsignor gets present arms, and for a bishop a

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A secretary was sent to inquire and some time after ie returned to the Pope accompanied ‘by the old peasant in his Sunday clothes, who explained the cause of the delay. The papal troops have re- ceived strict orders not to render military honors to “the Most Serene Signor Angelo Sarto, the Holy. Father's brother,” and the o'd peasant from Riesi now enters the Vatican without any need of showing the card on which tne Pope himself had - written “This ts my brother,” WE AIL,

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Magpie Was a “ Snitch.” > QUINLON, 9 years old, of Denver, | | |

| alll - at Colo., was convicted of stealing $2 from hoy dd ; i the purse of a neighbor on the testimony of

ne chich “onischedl (te eae Grek ns ERE is an ty for you to test your ability to read other people's thoug hts from the expressions of their countenances. The man at the table has just receive me Ao “Thief!” in Judge Lindsay's court were too much a WEE (wire, Evidently he has just read the telegram to the others. at the message announces has aroused various emotions. So ee | fe ak | for the youthful culprit, and he confessed. “ ‘Mag’ WHA THIS TE M BAY? ° : . or gli dt ie ca ee . ne — : For the cleverest answer received before January 21, the Post-Dispatch will pay ONE DOLLAR PER WORD, not counting, of course, address and sigr : | Geib shinee eh ene ed bl » wpe cordance with the oustom of telegraph companies. | a : Be | ok : $2 was, restored by the boy's father, and the _ The rules are very simple. Anyone not an employe of the newspaper may compete. The telegram must be concise—not over fifteen words for the message itself, 1 Solution of the "New Your's . _ boy released with. a reprimand. counting address and signature—and it must be mailed to Sunday Magazine Editor, The Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. : S| anes . lished January f eeeaeaes a) Pas. ie nuh otiga B46 ee Sp, SA ee ep , NE- ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JANUARY 16, 1910

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Page 51

ea shake Pace p Mie Bi Le oe. ae eee See Big ae | eae ht ot le nen ee ay Cea ast Sa As - BR #{ So — . * ; 7 . Fae a A * ¢ 4 de i or FEET \e bd vA Se PT AAS sry £7) AS A ns Hi} i Ass ’ / , ' ; r tye | AI dl P ™ us Ean er . }) HO Ray ie [pos Te Le lee! Ty : \\ 4 ¥ aol abi ji 3 | y A ‘ hh a ie English Smart Set an Ours ‘? 7 Cigarette Smoking, Risque Dancing, Gambling, yp (. Tame Cats’ and “Guiding Stars” Help Make Lifeg@ a Bearable for Fashionables Beyond the Atlantic p announcement that the King of England

~ has put his royal ban on two volumes of memoirs containing stories of inciderits in a é the lives of some of the leaders of English society is bound to pique the curiosity of everybody. ; can they have done that the King must use influence to oe them? And how have they se to their positions in spite of Sie indiscretions or unconventionalities? Can it "be that English society is more charitable in its _ judgment, or that its whole trend is sportier and _ Americans are apt to think of English society

and proper, forgetting ‘the thunders of. er Vaughan a few years ago, when he lik- | London to a modern Babylon. But the anec- lote related in the proscribed memoirs—as well us im some that have escaped the royal cenéorship —reveal gay and customs that make the jonkey dinners of Newport and the divorces of ork seem monotonous and ordinary. rooms for women, and the Army and Navy Ladies’ Club has one of the biggest smoking rooms in London. Society on both sides of the Atlantic still remembers the famous contest for making the most perfect rings, at which Mra. Samuel Sloan Chauncey won the cigarette holder offered by the Grand Duke Michael of Russia. Gambling never reached such a height as jt has done recently in London, the women being more reckless than the men. New York women gam- ble, it is true, but there is no club to which they may repair, as was the custom for men formerly. But in London, Almack’s; started by the most ex- clusive set for men and women to play, became so popes that it was necessary to extend the prem- es. , Stories are in circulation of large sums lost and won by women, both married and single, who are heavily involved, and therefore under heavy obligations to men, which is a lively source of scandal. London has about thirty women’s clubs which you don’t I will pour my whisky and soda down the back of your frock.” The young woman, thinking he was joking, said: “Very well; but ! won't be-weighed.” And the young man carried out his threat, amid the laughter of everybody. An interesting game is called “bombardment,” and is played by the guests at two neighboring house parties. One takes the part of the attack- ing army and the other constitutes itself as de- fenders of the house. The object of the game is for the attacking party to gain an entrance into the house of the other. A story is told of a mes- senger boy who brought a letter for a member of a house party, the contents of which proved so confusing that the messenger was sent for. As soon as he-was safely inside the house he tossed off his cap and proved to be a pretty young noble- woman who had disguised herself thus for the sake of winning the game. At another house one of the men guests awoke to find in his room an intruder, whom at first he took for a burglar, _- +t is scarcely necessary to say that there is a ~*~ vast difference between London and New York ~ society. In the first place, the majority of Lon- - @on’s fashionable set are absolutely assured of _ their positions, and feel that whatever they do is more nearly approximate our men’s clubs than any we have. Mrs. G. Cornwallis West contrib- utes a story of a new member in a woman's club who shocked her fellow members by putting her feet on the back of a chair, spreading a hand- but who, he discovered later, was one of a pair of feminine “bombarders” who had climbed in at his window by the garden ladder. A young landowner who is famous for his sporting blood no less than his rent roll entered a besieged house wrapped within a roll of linoleum. Lady Stewart Richardson, formerly Lady Con- stac.ce Mackenzie, is well known for her ability as a classical dancer and she appeared very re- cently for charity at Covent Garden. She wore on that occasion the customary garb of a Salome dancer—no more and no less. The Bishop of London left the theater directly preceding her oo a “Recalled vividly my student days in the Quartier ner She was seated next a very stupid, very haughty and very bibulous peer, who slipped gradually down in his chair. Finally, in disgust, the Premier’s wife signaled the butler and ordered him to bring a pair of men’s shoes. These she placed surreptitiously m her lap so that the tips showed. just above the table, and later, during a lull in the conversation, she darted a fiery glance at the drowsy lord and said, angrily, “How dare you put your feet in my lap?” - As Mrs. Asquith remarked ater, the stupid peer was wide awake for the rest of that dinner at least. | There are two peculiarly Dnglish institutions that as yet the New York smart set has not im- ported for home consumption. They are “the tame cat” and the “guiding star.” The named is a man and the second a woman. The “tame cat” is a young man who attaches himself to a household ds friend of both members of the matrimonial union, but {s particularly @n- rolled in the service of the wife. He does errands for her, escorts her when it.is inconvenient for her husband to do so, and in other ways fills in any awkward vacuum in the household. He is the Cicisbeo of the Italian medieval romancés, the cavalier servanti of the Troubadour days. In plus, of course, to be. | vO eG mentor and adviser. He must sub ee BSS A mr er rere eee ae | Be a a RS. wae Syigg Pere Bs; Le “* j as = Re =. gecesi 4 oe st Kapaa BY SS wag ong ve ‘sy 5 hp r ae :. yi Ey 4 : # ” ms ea Saks J a. i eK , al

Page 52

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T : been “In St. Louis,” he replied overs, as 7 trade of “the world is the recent rapid Preserve in Taney County, Missouri, have hand well ¢ other products of 8 . plied. ) wa lucky secident mounted;in St; Louis for friends of Col. Wet- %©4¢S, as well as a number of o Well,” the Meyers people told him, much to abled her - increase in exports of maize from South more. wile have huntedon dete oi.ee. ong these his skill, is owned by the Emperor of Germany, P . — y , eS ‘ - . pe oe a ye actras : we. : - “ . ? } | EEE cont 5 a's Raph 8. sabia FP ype eet Eat: 3c 2 Aas Yar Gets» > c LS . : ‘ . ” Y * *, : ,. * YS 4 ’ | Tih he te i : * 4 _ ery cal : 5 Oe at on . et ag A : ee a es a garg , sae:

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mn + = ie Se ee ee " “ue * > i tj se . pi it THE Brosa Hospital in Paris, before Prof. £% © Pozzi’s clinic in gynecology, a few weeks “* * ago, there was exhibited a series of cine- matograph pictures which gave the students all the thrills of watching a battle between devils and ‘angels for possession of the lives of men. @ pictures were actual photographs of actual . between myriads of the devils of disease a angel ians of the blood. They “made with a remarkable combination of hie miseroscope and the cinematograph devised + Dr. Comandon. This ultramicroscope, as it has mm called, takes 32 pictures a second of objects at are only two-thousands of a millimeter, or inut one 12,700th of an inch, in diameter. It nifies them to 20,000 times their natural size. Were a flea enlarged in this way it would look | big as a six-story building. “(The discoveries by Pasteur, Metchnikoff and that many diseases are caused by microbes s now'an old story. ‘The microbes of many dis- have been described and pictured so often at they are familiar to -eaders of this paper. t the way in which they produce disease and path has only recently been thoroughly studied and never before has the actual operation been tched by a class ot medical students. i | LIKE AN ARMY OF LOOTERS. s ‘’Phe microbes of disease—whether they be diph- theria, smallpox, malaria, colic or any other germ” tase; whether they enter the blood by way he lungs, the digestive organs or a wound in § Skin—act like a stafving army that has taken storm and is turned loose to sack and The blood is the life, and the living myriad of red cor- pall waste and building up tissue. The in- tant the invading army of microbes penetrates e city: of the blood it attacks these red -cor- uscles, devouring them, them down, within their cells to multiply by splitting up into . hy parts, each of which becomes a new and fe- tocious foe. f The red corpuscles have neither limbs with sich ‘to struggle nor teeth with which to bite. are like the Innocents when attacked by the arn soldter of Herod. They can do nothing to ‘esist the onslaught of the horde of disease devils.

nen or armed sentries, slow-moving like ele- ha! but inexorable and powerful as avenging s. These are white and formless, much larg- - ef than the red ‘les, and scientific men cc! em | ir ¢uty and their pleasure »# to devour the invading microbes and thus pro- "Sect the red corpuscles. These two species of Duscies may be compared to the soldiers and _- rs among and the ants, the wc the bees j uscles or ogee how being the soldiers, corpuscles" workers. Bat ep betw een some of these invading Ainéase @evils e/guardian angels of the are fat Dr. Comandon phed through his ieroscope and ed to 4 Foch rad — / GF medical students by mean e cinemato- “graph and its screen. "i "7M, Regis Gignoux of the Paris Figaro was pres- “ght at the exhibition, and this is how he describes

7 “ee Fer mat he saw: oP Dr. | n spoke slowly, 98 if he had only /@ very simple, very natural story to tell us. Then Tie made a sign. The picture Maxim gun cracked ‘nd fired its projections before us—the cinemato- “graph of microbes. “ae ow, one ought to be learned, one ought to aaa - 5 ce Mh Pee aa S, 4 — — ee? 7 : hI IE pos | nee —s- ee oe es Sac Se

“7 SD eR A eT wee , | deg Mids SOP PIES BG. poi i pore ye . BOS RP aks SSE eT Sear te es know microbology and bacter‘olegy, to describe microphytes (bacteria) and microzoa (pathogenic protozoa). But we knew nothing, except how to watch. And it was a sight so terrible and so strange that at the moment we did not regret our ignorance, for We saw the ‘beasts’ better. “We had read Jules Verne; - had read the pre- historic romances of Rosny; we knew the dreams of H. G. Wells, the war cf the worlds and the romance of the yellow invasion; last week An- dre Couvreur had scared us with his story of the Microbes—but all that was nothing beside tne magic lantern where we saw microbes at liberty, microbes at home, that is to say, in us. “We entirely forgot that Dr. Comandon had we Xa Se i= Le SOE To os =e A phagocyte that has deveured a wounded red corpuscle with the bacilli that it contained. Two forms of typhotd fever bacilli. Be aD. It PRESB ORR ge RAI OF PHAGOCYTES DEVOURING HARMFUL MICROBES.

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oh - . % C, fhe yw © “ae s Fe \ ae Streams of : é : * Xe if : , . AES, ’ An ‘ oe, x s aoe AS P : —) , . Lave Tg SRS ti ge a Be. Be - eee oy A 8 3 . Be ae ES rae tm my ee fia A Re ba hea ee —o od eee OE Ss a ae eS a en the er ae . Beery ot rct te e , - , + aR PSE ee ae aie - ene, Che . ; 4 r fee! ik a ae ee ne CS i: ‘ as rb. 15S oes , oes : a aa ae ee Sn RES ce miles Se “z ‘ > $ i ri 4 ) 32> ‘ 4 f oy > = me, " aye eae ; ( : Ce i ee : , 4, * * : ‘ gi OD _ , rad k ° ka 2 PF oe ’ ‘ 3 4 re or ar 5 ; ie ‘ - * . z 1. } ‘ te ~ | hay « - > REx * ae “ : Tomy 2 : » . : d * " pe Diet naan ——_ — Be I~ =” : _ ‘ ri ("7 23> =e 1 a & te tae AE, . y te, - i ee a ae os a) SE? CNS ad “Ss a ; % = 5 cs $ ‘ E; ; SOO) Oe : é es ‘ - ae 5 ve a - $ + * = White Corpuscles placed upon the slides drops of blood which. he had examined with the ultramicroscope and cine- matographed. We saw neither the magic lantern nor the screen. But we did see at the end of the hall a fantastic aquarium. Across the luminaus discs two streams were flowing, bearing thousands of tiny ving being struggling against the cur- rent and against the tide; beings which’ snagged up against little clouds or icebergs, reascended the current, sank again and cumbed up once more, joined to each other in wild panic. “This was from the intestine of a mouse. “The projection ceased. The operator put in a new film and sent us what looxed like a chart of the heavens, with constellations and nebulae, a whole series of stars of uniform size, each surrounded by a lumirous halo. The nébulae were white corpuscles, the stars were red cor- puscles, for the chart was a drop of blood. ‘4 SUBMARINE LANDSCAPE.” “A third projection swept the screen and showed us what seemed a submarine landscape, witn strange flora, deep-twisted grottoes and streams ‘of lava. A frightful gulf separated the two shores that we could see, and from this abyss one —_ 4 aah Se egucmee ia oe at > & Now Show th the Human te > x Be Oe i 2 iy Se tek’ $ > ‘ae = seals in circuses which toss a balloon about wi blows of their snouts and play the clown. = “While they were playing, sudaenly 4 a numerable swarm of other seals was let loose. Im” the mixup that followed they resumed their form “prey of flat worms, apeupes into @ hundred thousamd ut pieces and turning Over and over im every dinrec= tion, It now mt tei rotting corpse revolts us, =f . ne them if the image of @ the blood of a cytes, who in turn fall a pr 2 ftw Fe . = a : c+ "ete ‘dimes? % RAR rg ge . aa 2 ae ‘9 HR “\ “And these were two cr pig dt rat, the first after two days ROCUIATION, UE second after four days, with the microbes in- a control. ced. And after ae ey “The lantern stop Prof, P ie fs had had this new triumph of French scients ap- | plauded in the name of Dr. Comandon, we found “} ourselves walking through the wards of the | pale convalescents, like travelers returning from hell. As we looked at the sick we ht: It is these eels, these gimlets, tnese disca, th vermicelli, these seals of the size of a miép (one one-thousandth of a millimeter), which made them ill, And in spite of our admiration for guch | cinematography we went away frightened at the revelation that we have in ourselves #0. many myriads of voracious foes.” Pere es -. The fanciful French journalist thus series of pictures which make us unde | vividly than matter of fact description could just what is taking place in every drop of our Blond >

| DESTRUCTION OF A RED COKPUSCLE BY A GERM OF MALARIA. » FIRST, THE MICROBE, SEEN AS A BLACK & SECOND, THE MICROBE HAS PENETRATED CORPUSCLE. PUSCLE. ED THE CORPUSCLE. MANY MICROBES, BURSTS THE COR little white thread issued, threw forth a flash and vanished. Then more needles flasned and moved as if drawn by an invisible magnet. Little by little the picture grew sharper and the needles of nickel steel, which whirled about even more numerous, passed like arrows, implantad them- selves in the surrounding masses and seemed to be nothing more than bits of seaweed agitated by the waves. “Suddenly, as if at the touch of a fairy’s wand, all these gimlets escaped and resumed their course, joining one another in a rapid whirl up and down the spirals, plunging into the abyss, ¢e- appearing upon the edge of the lava, as a school of smelts returns to nibble at the bait, then van- ishes in a. flash. | “This submarine scene was a projection of the cells of a rabbit’s eyes, in which the spirilli of blindness were swarming. ; “The celestial chart reappeared. On each side great white corpuscles were like light clouds in an August sky. They were surrounded by black confetti, edged with light; these were the red corpuscles. And these black confetti rose and fell slowly. Then, as if some: rash person had opened a den of demons, the spirilli appeared. At first thy looked like falling rain on a Japanese print. Then it seemed as if a bag of vermicelli had burst and all the pieces of vermicelli were rushing about in desperate efforts, as if to escape from a pot of boiling water. “As a hundred thousana little snakes would burst through the leaves of water lilies in a pond, so the spirilli bustled the red corpuscles, threw them on top of one another, stuck them together like a lot of burst bubbles. They formed fantastic curves, but parallel like those with which cartog- raphers indicate the shores of the sea. “After this agitation they grew calm and seemed to retire to the center of the map, like boys who draw apart after a furious fight, to watch a single combat. In fact, one spirilli was seen to wriggle and; plunge in a sudden dash. upon a drifting red corpuscle. He penetrated it, but had not force enough to go right through. He became a prisoner in the middle of the dise, where he spun about madly with a gyratory movement t swift that his outlines were lost’ and he soon , became nothing but a circle of light im the cen- ter of a motionless disc. « - « Ss 4 DEVOURING MONSTER. “Then one of the clouds advanced slowly, one of those clouds that were the white : This cloud reached the red corpuscle and spread itself little by little around It, covering it with an envelope in which all its cottony looking swell- ings doubtless became tentacles, for the red cor- puscle was out of shape by this crushing embrace and ylelded little Ly little under the pres- sure that was engulfing it, until {t was at last entirely swallowed up, earrying with it in the spirillum which ever whirled around like @ squirrel in a cage. “In the blood of a chicken a white —s. other These were tripanozomes, stronger, headless, formed of 4 fat twisted a pea A i | to a+ en ik Suc ES ae es * it te ' PAS 4 - as ¢ ' 7 oe eee Te Pe ge Ec ee ae 5 t ¥ “ng salle SER Fahne d By oS, as aa ee ap sp . ~ 5 eee hire @ I 2 Re The Re Sa ' f j . Sat 5 cw raiageling: TEX fee ee Rene: ct teatin > wb TREE SS THIRD, THE MICROBE HAS SWELLED AND FOURTH, THE MIOROBE, SPL the. — , OUTSIDE THE MOST ABSORB- ING UP INTO

PUSCLE. when we are attacked by disease. But périia words of an English journalist, Charlies 7, reth, supplementing those of his frere, will make the matter even ¢ “The phagocytes,” he says, “may as the policemen of the human o are -iving germs of great voracity and SS eee with astonishing nobility, and they vart of ¢ a antintiate the harmful microbes that find their wa of sleeping : , special white globules of the blood, or phago- Such, then, are the t cytes, would seem to be possessed of’some extraor- our blood. Plenty of w! dinary ‘flair,’ or sense of smell, which immedi- air and a reasonable ar

parts of the organism where the presence of and numerous and harmful microbes is revealed. ‘These microbes attacks of the microbes of tl e 108 é are enveloped and- absorbed by ‘the phagocytes eases. : _A UNIVERSITY FOR B 7 — One at Bilboa Will HE opening of a univ B foe T conferring of Prosmity ~ tt

centiate and doctor of tat of the latest evidence of the Spanish national sport. Bull figt : peculiar to such countries as Spaif, M Portugal, and it is just ae much @ cock fighting was at one time in Bag dif, life There is this im in cock fighting human not whereas in bull fighting it is one Of the often paid in the name of this #0-tall Just recently several tragedies have ¢ the bull ring, involving the than five expert matadors, while others | almost gored to death. But these are eve currences and are treated in a by_the devotees of -the ring.

oN BOs ca ae a> srs iit bar present day. With a change canie over.t : 3 Bi: : a 4 " aha " s = ; FS " —= . ‘ -_ " - fo aan th Rt Phi ch > ‘a See a Se tir oe bg 7 ee OP tes Pe * ' = 4 ae weep. Me Ne Pore ~ eh 3 es ae ee 3 Pt # 7 C—O ae Se. S ge ee Pe ere ’ nee Mite ’ nase ainda i Yay ae aaa > Ae Lhe ae Z 2 Ty a a ot Sy - 3d f ke tape a. hg aie, PE: eye 5 . =e. a ¥ 7 " at = 2g Sa oe - 2 “uy 2 c) = 2% aay oS Se eg eee ELE aes a 4 2 v ? jee ee x gt aan ee e/ 3 } — “= 6 A TD ‘ 3 3 ; ae y fe + »*® 7 4 gt & 1 = - rae pecomes impossible to ‘ cael 4 gee: a | 4, . ; but bs ¥ o a, * wltins SP PE es a oe s, Sf Ph se ‘ a ‘ & a an he 7 bikie ee S 4 a 7 re a ne

Ee 7 iad. ately attracts them in large numbers to those -will keep the guradian | Bagesyte rte 7 yy Sa pee, SO gs & .. h ; RR Cigge tate 2 Gg AE Ae & - * Tr ei, f Ay hs - a * y e. ay A SS in MOR Sig % Pp - = 4 95 ayes #

-* Shon eas ; 3 Ee ; “te, : * <a saa ys . - ee Breas ce PE : a ee, ge Sef ee. habe artin gs SR ret Bw m1 -_ * ; Ba FE. bent agen 3,5 a a fe, on ae a &

+ aS ey | :

Page 55

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| 4 ~ x ry : 3 ; rae = - 2 3 w 7 a 3 ‘ey sive Ss . : a a x = : i) 8) plans women readers in the Post- the hours spent at it will be most pleasant | | spatch House Competition are pub- The sooner you begin the more time you wil: ERRACE oe re lished this week. An immense ae id wry bs perfect all details to bag! gr — | Kf ) a ave already been received and large numbers tion before submitting the paper to the Contesi | " :* continue to come in daily. Editor, 1st FLOOR PLAN, ro oA. The mere fact of the publication of the plans All who contemplate entering the contest should , | : manenean ae printed on this page implies no indorsement of read the rules carefully. cavticularly observe — yerweaes Pes

Ped e «ee? o* ef a o**** ‘ ; oo —_ Rey * - * a a? -* RE. “ge -~ tte > . rare : 3 : te Ss / a ex i ee 7 * aes + ¥ * e fee — dane uk ag. Si Ne Cot i iste wee fe APSE Say ef : - @ Oe 8 : : ~ ‘ ~ “ fs t vg veniences as would be found in a house for| | ¢ vies p + . : 4 = ry & Phi its uy i ae! 3% « ‘ ; z : eo Ni se > * 2 a a -_ i CRS ane ‘ ie re ta r “3 ‘ : Cm . bs. 4 : = ee ss aad : — a Ss OO Ap Sea Ps ae eae eet itm, © mo hy i - , k - : ; a ai Sar as Bb En OF eae ex * Ris * ea , : ee 3 7 : mrt noe : oN ae oa ae ERS See a, Pate 45% « eB ~ 4 ‘ q ne el - , aay Mae ieee. eA Aegis i F re € ; ‘ : ‘i Be "y a7 ae ae ees ¥ 7 ne Ge Ne FES. ae Ce. Mn. . = . ‘re S| : i Pe eee > th ST Le an aie ae a eet Be ea eck ¥ EO SE 2 pe Meas ‘ CEE Sy a. | Bg aes: tes a8 MS oe ae tae Me 5 . RA oe ran Se Si - 3 t, Ses: ge Ae Sep nm He» sf ¥ *. ‘ Pg? pee ‘ . $3) : ie Ma ee a tite Una ; sak “s ets aw, : ote - 2H : y WIE 2 Rete et i ee Gos 1 nue “ei, © we pee eo ae eae gers? = 5 ae eee lees : . ( ng ef Saar CBRE SAB Ge hE SORE Re re cng: WML pate SS yer SR SE MOE SS : ey ES ates Deli aati ts ie ara: Tee Se ena 5 shige ER en * 7 yer ¥ * * : * Se Ba ee | r ; : ‘ : : as % - ae aad : my ~ a ; — — es ae ag se 7 se ey + yi : dt. ee nine ae y ie Tp % $ eu oe ee i: WP Aap “s, hi . ; % 3 a ; & i wR * ii thig OSE a:

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Page 56

: , wi - a a ee | ~~ s | : ~*~ * & ip E-} ' be . : £ ie as : 7 $ } F ; But his teeth he grit and he made. All to himself that Just stand eyes front and keep awake.” — "Twas Dinkey’s knees that stuttered ey; Just once twas heard; then I And neither gun Said in a whisper, “Friend or f The answer came back soft SS “Except for Dink For Muffles now was 4 i ; ¢q . > is : b. Be x * »,af Vy i - ‘ ‘ ; ae ee edie “ape abn met:" . vt a, > . ’ ie . 4 ¥ : GES as RE Y > . *' - ty aoe co. a co : . * ~ ae ' > - * ; —. ope wore a a ye pS SS ee . Py at agparse WE el = ‘ mot : > oe Yee 5 . we ‘ ry, ; ¥ ; 4 u , ; Mh, ~ he ToS. sos he weg Ee nd . ie * 5. ae ne. Dei” Re) me Ss i 4 PF aye - 5 > & a > — ! ssh ‘ * Biss 4s, a ge ee ‘yt iy oe Oe OG, i) he” MY AY: LOT. AY, ' MM Ll = we: _ : of hf , f 4, if Ls, ‘ ed) SS), , fy t/P hd " w y , typ i int F } Vy 7 hs, Ml ALP RRYL FE ; SD oie . | ae : ts pf; a f ee i i 4, , hf} f tes Dias) i STA ys . a ee 7 (i Ye Ui Yi, WL) iy; ips ; thd Te 2 bs 4 ET) 4 j f Vid VM 4 yf) hi . 5 Sa SEAL Sts / [FLI/: « Ad y S . as pala ys 4 iy Wh ith, Let FY ‘Feo bed 4 iJ j 4 g Ae. 5 Mi) 4 Via? os tee , ef kee Yiinky 4 : » : ee y 9 “G Ve L444 “ J Wy + : 2 “™, * . . ae vi * Z hi eit 2 ‘.. He . PP fh ‘ ; ~ : ; . . A, f ; a bhp Ff , Wy A Mf ry. he ely Le, Ibi Midtig . “4 y . - warty My, A ; 3 ‘ iy a Vt u/ “i A; ie GbE, ry Shi fler ll pl - nae ’ % J 4 Wh Wey - : 7 iz a ‘ 2 : 7 f ry e Ve . =n : Ch gee s ity ” « E> ees ws _ hy — on age Sas ) Te eet, oY : tits es Vi, ‘e Li y F t 4 j f : ‘ A : Yige - otf Wy, ae 5 , ue BP 7 ye, a Hy " 1% * ah ee Ee J . ; ° ie ‘ a , , ¥. A , a With 7, y, ih 4 ~ ‘ hay “4 Z Z , -_ ae > 22h, m hy Way, 7 erst at het oe 7 0 , SITs i, tf SETTLE Ce, Ue U, Uf i" . Wee MSG] The ay Ws y tis) ” hh 7 i, ff Z #, , Se /, . ‘j ad tif fs * : tag ed their load, a few, And Captain Dinkey soon was showed Next to the road to hide the view. road. him sat Muffles, the Prince’s famous cat. Mi ! AANA . s Wii, ty “4 a y . "> We Pad ‘ OT 5s . iat) ay e " he “é * ~ ‘ Le . Dy ~ : ny v nhat oy AY ; . ay ‘ .. 4 an y v 14 = WW ¥ : . ! like everything. + thing was done BUT something happened that very night And Capt. Dinkey with his gun peetting everyt U . ee ly 20° hours to toll Hung on a limb, and from a pole A gypsy flag, in colors bright t + ¢+¢ ¢ THEY camped that night in a roadside nook Near a towering rock and a babbling brook \ ai uhh ! ding! said Dinkey as out he went ty oh OS * wt Sy VAY BY s\e ann) hh \ \ 4 ~Vy! \ iY a Av wv, ih . ‘ a ding “A fire, . Close to the fire, asleep and snug. They were both asleep when the bell went ding ding Could be easily seen by their lantern light. Muffles was curled up on a rug Which gave the captain an awful fright And tooting a horn to clear the And on the seat close by With chestnut trees and shrubs, They pitched their tent and unpack Just where to put the quilts and cots And foods and dishes, pans and pots. In half an hour the Was standing guard while Domino Ate a hearty supper of roasted crow And apples baked and the sweetest cream And ice-cold water from the stream. A gypsy bell the Then > . , gs store 7 ° » about a. clock Which sounded-to them like Dickory Dock. Then he spoke to each in a pleasant way shoe on the street that night. And as Dutchy cut a cake in:four ten dollars bright, Which he had bought at a baker + + + BUT something happened which boys should know his : im speak.” And called his papers down the street But Jappy linger and Dutchy, too, vs ; home inat night, ‘tis said, p undressed to go to h To see if Dinkey the work could do. ey s cheek Prince said he would Dinkey teach given each; they didn’t know; 8 Dadd, and then he gave a charm to each The same as the Jap found in his shoe. He. found stuck tight between toe and sole But neither knew just what to say ‘Where the cobble stones had worn a hole, Unless by the charm which Domino Had : % a . Pa The knife struck gold, ten dollars, Or how to explain his luck that day, A golden coin Scooped by And wished them well as he said “Good-day.” As the Ja And made his whip give a snappy crack He then gave each a candy sweet Then he took their hands and said a ryhme And stood the two lads back to back , About a journey of father time As Muffles circled round their feet At Dutchy’s supper and to Jappy’s toe And something, For at his The wy Ss axa _ we eb ~~ nu hy ee TE ersy ay Feit 2 cP « eae ee +8 had, “He rubbed his nose on And purred and meowed to tour by country road. THE FIRST CAMP UFFLES looked up and down the row i es ihe ie a All rights reserved. Leda? ~«* from head to toe Le a PD co - — ae. - : x : _ yoy . ~ . -> R . SNE S3 “ee EMD \ stuttered so 7 & F Ms LAG 4 Copyright, 1909, by Seymour Eaton. + + HE boy with books called the cat a fool | he started off on a run for schoo! Cd Ps from State to State, jumped on the om gay New York to the Golden Gate. . his nose on Dinkey’s cheek + . a gave him orders the cart to load And studied the boys Then made his choice; twas Dinkey quick as a wink bed _purred and meowed to make him speak: mn Dinkey spoke he the f-fit for Dinkey Dadd Prince was pleased with Dinkey’s wit nd his kindly face and pluck and grit. “He dressed him up in a captain’s suit 1%. i. on your w’work and folks will see at this here j-job, the first I’ve € newsboy ran some chums to meet what he said came pretty slow Bu ne kissed the cat, “And now,” said he, rub I] n town to town, fo start their ey And taught him the army hand-salute . “2 4 ; a TR ote ctund ste ig

Page 57

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Page 58

“? Med Fay me, . R. ALEXANDER, "722 IVANHOE AVE, JTLOUS. a? ~~ BOAR WENDEL 3304 ST YINCENT AV, STLOWS: | _— 7% x Pa > ese PEEP et as, Soe VPs SR et. oe i Mie ~~ iv 7, “ Ph isnt Pig 5 See BY H.2.BEARD HUGO, OKLA. Million Dollars in Pearls

SEE EE TS Te Uo ' , Christmas Present w + \ BY LW. KEE- SHAN, AWS MORGAN ST STLOWS. obras

a That Would Take One Thousand ‘ Men at Average American Wage One Year to Buy

The extravagances of the enormously rich been cupped by George D. Widener, a hiladelphia millionaire, who gave his wife | String of pearls worth $750,000 for a hristmas present. Mrs. Widener was al- eady the possessor of a collar of pearis » Worth $250,000. This gives the lady a string _@f pearls worth a million dollars, a sum whict it has been said no man could earn onestly in several lifetimes. ‘Birs. Widener is a member, of the immense- Wealthy Elkins family, a niece of Sena- J B. Elkins, the daughter of his @rother, William L. Elkins, She is a bru- “Métte, tall ana noted for her beauty, the ‘@hlidhood sweetheart of her husband. The rs live outside Philadelphia, but are known in the capitals of Europé and w York and Newport as at home. is interesting to speculate on the cost rs. Widener’s Christmas gift in human im the good to mankind. The money have been diverted ift6 tharitable ' @anneils, and in othef ways which Will ap- > eal to the alert imagination of the reader. Ce ches ie” Ba . as aes It 4 a ; oy ary 5, . 3 rien atin oe age : See | Seta pias 2° xe 4 * = ae Pes Bas

It is said that the average wage of Amer- ica men is $750 a year. Therefore it would take all the earnings tor a year of 1000 men to provide éhough money to thus amuse one woman with a bauble. Oé@ Man at the aver- age wage would have to Wéfk 1000 years, or, to be exact, 381,551 days, to earn the equiv- alent of this string of jewels. The purchasing power of the moné¢y in- vested in this string of jewels, and that which shé posséssed before Christmas, would support 1250 families a year at the rate of $750 a year. It would buy 100,000 winter dresses at $10 éach. 7 It would build and endow a hospital of the best. kind, It would buy 100,000 sults of warm clothes for shiveting meh. It would give 200,000 boys warm oveftoats at $5 each. It would buy—but what’s the ee enumer- ating the great things Mrs. Widener might do with the money spent in pearlsto be worn around her neck? Any person with wants of their ownjcan do thei ring to suit their own end oe om

Sete Pe Z S rae . Pe » : Fe ee es a ag ; , . ¥ ba r ‘ Shy 3. i ‘ 7 os te ee Tk ee nit fs pe B. see Ds ey eee op ' =e % a “2 sibel v7 $M ew - - a pei pet . > . "40 L2P a: aN Da ie wer a SB ee ae ee ee Re ce dT oo Ah eRe te Ne zs ge, ee oe ee TR ak ‘ co Sa ales Sey OL i Saray RR Se ais he ek Pea ee ae ee 3 Ee iit se Cee, Poy SMe Nees ee 5 ar a tae pee ME POS AE ie ke a ge PRE gs RS igo - Tae cosh eee 2% Sie aaa Aart! rte, SoG eh een iL a stil og bie a s S s c — A ot aa . . ee Bars Se A 5) Cig s 4 nw tomes ae ee = , ; om or naa , > pee Gr Siar ‘ » eT gi : rs ide 7 t a PH Fe, edie . uh - & BY MA YE STAM. a" ‘ KL Have vou joined the Post-Dispatch Pig and Goat Club? If you have not you are not jn &% position to be paid the highest price ever offeredfor pork, and you have not been presented with the clever souvenir pig and goat book, to which every contestant ie entitled, whether he wins a prize ot not. A postcard and a pen or pencil, and whatever artistic talent yout may possess are the only requisites. Make your drawing on the back of a plain United States postcard, mail it to the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, and you will get the pig and goat book in return. Never has there been so amusing & coutest, with so valuable a prize for the effort ex- pended as the Post-Dispatch pig and goat conipetition. Ingenious plots and complications are being used by the delineators of porcine and caprine life, and some of them are very funny. An idle goat or pig is not nearly so interesting as one in acticn of some sort, and when they exhibit certain human traits the result is even more amusing. Hurry up with your pig and goat drawing. The contest closes Jan. 19, 191.0. € .$100 . 60 25 13 and Goat Albums . eee + *eseeeaeestee#seee#ee#e &Y RALPH R. WAINNER. HUTCHINSON, KAS, * ee gee te.

LY ONYARBOROUGH, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Phe \ 4 wer t +e Ws ; ‘= ty ‘ J : ., buon Shy ees ul F te Ke Dehua! et 2 phd 4 me oe ae ‘ he a, 3 ¥ + : Al oe ELIS r a Wie) n , 1 3 a ok ways i "4 “i Lae ge y SM the SAM ol FS ta Be r ‘- My “ 7 Br oc etal San ee rage as : Oy ae FsBe i eR Se fee re ee ga Kr, * has

HIS is a picture of Frau Schumann-Heink, the famous i opera contralto, at her chateau neat Dresden, Ge many, engaged in sorting and putting away the fan ily linen. Frau .Schumann-Heink of the stage is Frau Ernestine Rapp at home, as she was married to a Chieago editor in 1905. She has eight children, oné of Wtom is married; another is in the German navy. Frau Schumann-Heink was paid $1000 a night for singing in grand opera roles in this country by Whitney, G:4u aus other impresarios, and it is presumed she was worth it. For the actual time she was employed her incom: was about $40 a minute. in spite of the fact that tha erat ne " a ee * Lee as Bran: LARS OS Ss * 2 PRR a Fi he Oy Ley Ne P - my > Napa! y oe 7 ow . . — A et 7 _ i” ~~" iba lttassctlm : Seta . i +A - Dey, “s NK “ 8 . a “ - ROoe . ees

Schumann-Heink’s peo . ve E 2 a,

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F Fs ree 4 a ; oe at . ~ - : Ae Ve § © = — — — — ee = “ 2 7 . qowes ean e - . - _ ° e - = -- — - —— - = — “ —— : - _— ~ - — em ~ . —y - > ~ . ee — in . SuaseEeee ‘ * - on = ° . o » - ~: ~ q = - o - ~ i ae i — lm nl = —_ a aa ee npiaegurteped = — ~— ~- ih net -—— . ae a. ~~ —4 a Jen - ee - ~ er iaipeeamentnrs ~. —— ee - ~~ -meetmeengire —s cuneate et oe - —_ -~ ee ow pene AE - -_ a a - =e omen, om ~~ ao ~— _—- yD as - -—- a — + es ~~ TN emt ed — oa a -_- ong — —— Seriatpsionenuereee~-eocoana _ —— ee _—— are b— - nae at - oo ow. es — - ————- 4 pm —_ a ALP ALOT AEP meer =a - pone . — \ ase td — — ~~ ——m aw - anu - . - wy ee - we ——— ae om: 7 - ecg eee ented SS TS ee nT came — —- ee Oe — — —— -¥ oe ——— : omen Geatpeuem eaeee nate . . « ~~ ND, AE Ft leacitiehatntennsttiedeia ten ae te —_— =e —- - : a es ———— — — — — as an _ oe —_ — -~ aso —__ Gas er veeeeee mee oe . — ge en -— qune- at ko _ - _— -——e —— a — ag - ~~ oe en ———- — — bd Snel A cmamteenenn came tee ate —---— -- a — a oe —— meen — eo sree ? en ——-, — - = —-— weer we ——- —-- - ~~ od -_ ss eee eee teem teen -—. - fe = aa | i ~y - a ~ “- a —_ — an - eee a ; ~~ — — — osu ~~ - —_ aaa —a ps _ = — Reena PE ae er aia: — -—~ a — - = aaisen , > ; — eee — ~~ raens : —_——. - — = - — > =... owe RE ke oe ee ———— a a, - etme ~ ~ » 4 = _ --- eae oo _ ——— —- o- . ~~ ee a . — = anngar er POT EE SAS eee eee Cnneuseeeas aa SE eset ten er em — ee ALPE t —- em —_—— eee | - =o oumpanan = a _— } 7 pond = — em ome h— ~~~ - e~wwrew. ques een enn erseariee ~ re -—— -_- Lene neal = -—— ~_— * —_ ~ —_—— “ oan mpeg eteteesichanttiel _ —_ eee ~ ~— — ae ve ose . bs - — ene ene eae ats ~ | Nem een are pong ome ~ 9 eee ne — , 4 ‘caumeney pe ce 6 awe ee tr - - i i nrasuen —- — ane. — Se ne caper nagtas OER ns EN ne TRL ~ aw ee rrerrerennerer nena rn" es Ort ete ee .. eines >saed OOO A em * - ees: ee Sen NS a Ra ae AO ee a ee a . ‘ on _ a =e eine —— — —— — . a edll LAL OT ~ —- oo - —— —-y —— — TN eS men te 7 rs Lnastond ones — ae om wee _~ ~ — : Ae Ae note — a —————— } pane mene oe — ee — => - ne — 7 a — —— amen ed he — = ener ene = — 4 oa cnt tage oo ———eeeeeeeeeee — pana anon — = mene ss is oe _—y _— -- ornare Frenne — - ~ —- —~-— esa ~ 7 ON ACA « A ee s — a were on —- - een aan = oe oe _— ~~ % o ~- ~ 7 rows o— 8 - a inal — ER ee eo ' — oe —_ a 2 te Oe a’ - ’ oo ee —- ee memerena =a ys wm 4 me ARO OE —— . ats —— a ed a AE EE See mS aan i : p ~ 2 = so me = SOR amo — fF = ma. ——- —-—_--—- — —— — = et =—=aeS Suaen-amasae — ee a — ~ _ tee. -~- ete eee + he af ae -- = mer een! ee — ——~ a —ewr ——_- —— ee - ——---—~ pons ‘ a - -~ —— — —— pond ~ ee ne Se ———- — j ~ a —— - ree —_ ——{ mes a oo = eres — —- ~ans - ~ _—— — — _ — — —} ene a or om \— am a —me _— _. — a ————-——J ~— —— ante pe —-. ~ we. at a n —- needy —— - _ — ; Oe — ——— ’ . —— — —— - See | NTE ae armas a oer ee . — —— ee — — ee Sed — 2 = - ene =m — ee ns omen. i — a a eee i cateteeamtedl ams om a — “ —_— - ——— ——— pengueett Soe ~ ee aneee a — ~-— a ~— — ; ve See . -— ~ ss a ——— = _ _—-—-4 . — So a tate ~ —_——— emest 7 —. ~ cote aon wv — Te ee LI ee ——— oo — owen = wooo ~ ~ aataene oe eee Om ene ae eee - ~ a eel ros . aeneees one. “ a" _ SI ~~ sae - eR --_- nnn! Til eemmenemneiaeat " a — quenenees Ae eee. —— — enw ee en - Steen —_w - — — ~- ral Fe ae ee ee en Ser Wn AM ane NE Oe re LP noe .

a a eS, ree : yi ot Sy, - "hom ate ° . ‘ J a Oe Os . - 7 . : w - ee ee eA 4 Ar s > . , , . 3 ke ny A : Re fae . Se Onan oy . : : 5 § Sa " oe By ee Oe Sn a r. “ “ Mate , ae . ee ay rn = - 7 bay of *d ae op * oe , ee, as i ~~ ’ PA > ve a: PRIS AS ecw rt. PONS bly , be oo + : 4 : ioe * ‘ byte Cee sy te oe an a ag ee y ee “ “4 . nee eat ) 4 iene 4 CP RL Dt el REET ry . : : ys ; eee Son ; ‘ Sty ROC RSs ae PP ae ee : INR RRN Lahn a ae oie : * Se Loh OP ORL er or . PM, Oy, Pe a ee — one sn : , ee : 4 s re a eas aie Sete a ae ts i FS ..8 te : oe Ry > nA oe AT ae . " Avr’ x ree SO ne RN ti! : . Me, # ¢ eg Cee A 4 RAG Pe ee ! J is 5 , AOD Ay, en tenants a . . ’ Le Nay Seen. a _ y a a” “oe Sa Jo te te , ed. i ae ay 4 oy ty’ : OFM es “o Peet . me ey Ad Se FN Ba . . is * OFS 06 PO yo, he “ 7 * * a “ - * * Pateey - ne ae oe ayo sens . u ., oa ON pee Wa A ea te”, . SAAS aioe J o 4 - f,) hy Be ay Me y 15," £7 a ay” yng . J A MAS » he Oe Rh Alu pe > n° ee ete > Fe oO ey A al Me “Oa See Paty paee ~ il MAL Oe I AE Sat AS Ree vo Ahh ee 43 > RL PITA ORME te oF 3 SRE: J ne ae 7 oe le - . on A PRETTY woman never looks more ep*~ancing than when presid- a > ee EP ed ox

Ing over the Chafing dish and the coffee percolator at the Supday There is scarcely a time Cn oky yo ee ek a ee o : evening supper, when the maid is out. oe when the appetite is more capricious, The neavy 2 o'clock Sunday dinner : has left the body*lethargic, yet by 7 o'clock in the evening there comes a iia is eam eee want for food that is mot too solid.and a palate that must be tempted. | ie | Here it is that the superlative skill.and taste of the presiding genius at the apparently improniptu veeper meal ehows her skill in the chotce ee

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$i ee Ne? a of her selections of the various menus she prepares from week to week, 2 | : “and in the surprises she gives her family and guests. z If electricity is used in lighting the house the ideal utensils for the e preparation of the Sunday evening supper are an electric chafing dish, i an electric coffee percolator and an electric toaster, which may be used in = a clean and tidy manner in the living room, the den or the library, if it : is thought pleasanter to desert the dining room at this one informal mea! s of the week. : . ~ The recipes given herewith for the chafing dish have been well tried, Ss and have been found to be excellent for the Sunday night supper. Bach pe is designed to suffice for four persons. : = ‘ RAMEQUINS OF CHEESE. SCOTCH WOODCOCK. a A RED SALAD DRESSING. _ EGGS A LA MORNAY. , y ae four ounces of rarebit chees and -two Stew ar four : i jes — : .

HIS recipe, which has become very popular ACHED eggs may be used, or eggs boiled in St. Louis since it was given to a St. Louls in the shell for five minutes or until solid ounces of Swiss cheese cut in very small & few drops of : sabe sorefaggen lige age Ara *: 2 te om ough to peel. With a heaping table cubes, two ounces of Parmesan cheese grat- four pieces of bread and trim them to an 3 Beach Hotel jast summer, by the bead waiter, spoonful of butter and a glass of rich milk make ed, three eggs, one cup of thick cream, salt, pep- ovals ythe small pieces lett trom the ; makes a delicious red dressing for lettuce and a thick cream sauce, let boil a few minutes, then per and cayenne, Beat the eggs and cream togeth- wide, Save the small pieces left from the trim- other green salads. Rub a clove of garlic on a add two tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan cheese er, add the three kinds of cheese and seasoning, ming. Spread anchovy paste on the oval pieces, es lump of sugar, letting the sugar absorb as much and a small piece of table butter, season with salt and mix well. Butter’some ramequin dishes, put and on top of this place the scrambled eggs. From a of the garlic as your taste demands. Mix and and paprika. Stir until well melted. Put four a band of very thin puff paste arqund the insidé the small pieces of toast make @ight little tri- % beat thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of chilled olive eggs in @ flat baking dish, pour the sauce over Of the dishes only halt way to the bottom, but a angles and place upright in the. scrambled head 2 oll, two tab fuls of good apicy tonf&to cat- them, sprinkle with a little grated cheese and little highér up than the edge of the rim. Fill ff on each end of the ova) pieces, imitating the : sup and two tablespoonfuls Tarragon vinegar. Mix bake in a hot oven for about two minutes unti] up-with the preparation about tnreée-quarters full, and tall of @ bird. Serve hot. in one-half teaspoonful of paprika and salt to @ nite golden color. This should be enough far and bake slowly for about twelve minutes. It will ee ’ risé up considerably. Servé immediately like « OYSTERS ALA NEUBERG

3 7 ? IN g. : 7 ” sal se ‘. ‘ ° , DEVILED SARDINE ANCHOVY SALAD. ROYAL SALAD. Me Gas scene Gita tho come ome, AKE six large sardines, sctape off the skin ASH half a dozen anchovies in lukewarm | T and put in a pie plate. Mix one spoonful W water, removing the skin and bones. AKE some fresh pineapple, oranges, celery of good ¢feam. When boiling, add yolks of ve of English mustard with two tableapoon- Place the fillets in a few leaves of let- and apples, and cut in cubes or dice.. Mix eggs to which has been added a tablespoonful fuls of Worcestershire sauce, add a pinch of cey- tuce. Ornament with chopped onions, pickles. with some mayonnaise into which a few créam, the juice of one-half a lemon and a heap. enne pepper and cover the sardines with this. capers and fine herbs. Sprinkle over this a grat- tablespoonfuls of cream have been mixed previ- ing tablespoonful of good butter. Stir till ft Bake in a hot oven for about three minutes, Have ef hard-boiled egg and serve with French dress- CUsly. Dish up in a shallow salad dish and gar- thickens, add two tablespoonfuls of sherry and three pieces of toast about one and one-half ing. nish with finely chopped green peppere and sweet one of brandy. Sérve immediately. Bnough for weg broad by three inches —_ well > we 7s e is pimento = little — car baa the red and four. i and hot. Put two sardines on éach piece of toast ANCHOVY SANDWICHES green color around. the er. Sprinkle a few - * . and serve with a piece of lemon. ' finely chopped pecan nuts in the center. UR SARDINE , r OAST two pieces of bread, cover one with P EE OF 7 8. RAIN the oll from 4 stall can of sardines. taste. our persons, if only one egg is required for each. ' souffle. Enough for six. ' two cups of oysters in their own li 5% ae as

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2 * s . 7 : Bette ot ernie wneeee sian, OYSTERS A LA SOMERSET. Remove the scales and bones from the them through «@ sievé.,

SALADE RUSSE. put ‘sap ag of anchovies crosswise, sprinkle 4 imatien Of fich and strain reli cooked vegetables, ©7 some finely chopped hard-boiled eggs, cover n a chafing dish a piece of butter the s , , or 5. gree "peas, Seen sapere: with the other piece of toast. Trim well and cut fe size of an egg, add a heaping teaspoonful Place this puree in a bowl, «id two ounces of , TX together in the chafing dish one wine ne | potatoes and green peppers, the sandwich in four pieces. . of chopped onion, fry to a light yellow color, softened butter, a little pepper and one teaspoon- M glasstul of. ale; one teaspoonful of Wor- Fe OF enna cubes, Place on a shallow 3%. 8 oa add three heaping tablespoontuls of finely chopped ful of Worcestershire sauce, and mix well togeth- hire satice, one-half teaspoonful of oe and @fmament with lettuce, sliced Bermuda A EER celery, and two cups of oyptere in their own ¢'. Cover two slices of teast with this, and on top _ Bnglish méstard. Add one-half pound of cheese onions and the boiled white of an egg, cut in EGGS A LA MEYERB liquor, Boll until done, season to taste, then add — some fine) esegere Dareaetes egg. Put ~ s the — eut fine, season With salt, Diack and cayenne pep- small eubes. On top lay a dozen fillets of an- RY four eggs and eut with a round cutter so three heaping tablespoobfuls of fresh bread a cr winkaion Getfieiaan oy the crust and : a be When the liquid gets boiling hot and the chovies Wrapped around the same number of that ati éveh ting of white of the eggs is Crumbs, half a gill of cream and half @ teaspoon- © . ‘s urrie o sandwiches. RS, ec ins to melt, stir it up vigorously with stuffed olives. Serve with French dressing. left around the yolk. Fry four small sau- ‘ul of chopped parsley. Let come to a boil and te | flour anc slowly — ~-@ spoon, so that it will become very smooth. Let Se eae" sages, split and broil four small lamb kidneys, and *%'ve. Wnough for four. WALDORF SALAD. - for three of four minutes. Pour in one-half pint - come to a boil, stirring it all the time. Then C AN APE A T A REINE garnish the eggs with the sausages and kidneys. ° ° ° AKE some ted lee and the ues of boiling milk, sti ‘ cook slowly for. — fe it over some toasted bread, either plain or ; ‘ Pour a little rich gravy around this and serve. DUBNEY a ANDWIGHES B tit os # eee ‘SPP ef dleaned ome quan~ about ten minutes. ynan haddie meat | buttered. substituted if no toast og together fine the white meat of a chick- ee , he Neg 1% bite 8, : : ‘ x : £ ae z . pa : : " . RES ee faa i on Se rag Ee a a Oe F I en oe a Pay ie ay se et we A Pe bee? a . Ce . 4 a 2 PS . SS oe ao % + | s 3 . i cS .

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* 3 nie 4 Pe : i Formal Reception Rooms Out of Place in the "116 instinct of homemaking !s strong In every ments may please, but they © t long | | womib, A man’s rooms are usually iddiea- us agaltist @ miserable DACKgroune. Well Bane tive of a staying place, but the apartments enerally meant for backgrounds, anc oid) «= of a tfue Woman breathe the atmos ys pean iat 86=©6s BHH# loves to consider all the detai Aes a7 furniture and ornament, and the tlor ery room that affords scope for her abilities in

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z.> ~ We are told in furniture shops that the paflor of lightness. The bric-a-Dra is no more, that the living room has taken its something precious te its ow! place, Mowever that may be, the thing itself has mot be toe at. NO POT not passed away. Our conception of it has s a shop or changed, In old farm houses tte sitting room wae the the forerunner of the modern living room. Here really a living all the members of the family gathered to spend nee So their evening hours. Here was a good fire, and boo's afd papers to read. Here necdlework could be done by the good, soft licht of a 1 and here intimate friends were ved Natural human life flou

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y poe fi - bs "i a ae . Mee agate 3 ’ a : oe : fet -. ve ; te; . Vie . Bs ‘ iene . WM ey oh, " Pp & necessity. Indeed, : that may enough to hold back the exceedingly minute sus- ReReainlymeats ewan tiled sara | ft t the provision ¥ killed by exposure to pended matters such a8 germs, Fay tas 2623s ae ie mo atte (RI ; lor has become obsolete, and that the sitting mental as well as p to raise water to a . Most of the filter materials of this kind become eaten he NEAR: SP it Sa rm) oe Oat tad @) has developed into the living room. , | is needed, furnixhed w Fahrenheit. foul quite readily and consequently water pass- Riueien tank RENE aoa) Pols SOR es BEST Wir ary : But a parlor, a reception piace for guests 1 we should purposes should ing through fs richer in bacteria, The only do- ffs sates HRS once wet) patente NL Ct Ah ee Clo ct some form, is necessary, for no family is at a mept fres in bottles that mesti¢ filters worthy of the name are those me i Ms pes Ny? tS : + times ready to meet the outside world. ‘ es NBR iy anh a tt Birra 5 aa must be privacy within the walis of home. | Is a fortunate young woman who 0} on gon Water of their. own substance to the water. Such are [irreetuceaotins LP ATEN RASS” sa andor Filia KB OCR AD) SANS In the pains we take to make this, parlor t out with everything she needs, : that will stand filters that use an unglazed filtering medi rh | DAS AR ae eet ri Bais Ade tf ety ev. beautiful as our means will permit we pay a Saogs it isso t mistake to i. @., well-baked, hollow porcelain cylinders closed pel BIS OVEN, wEetShy ace ae Bean : . Ina ter to study f t plan per ste and inclosed in metallic jackets. Wa- : | SN eas Bn ee Sot ; leces to sacrifice for them, if need wp ae ah, f ° Mg , ’ “ $f >" es 7 spre sop GF NOs ages eae A Me. { paper eH. KZ . es ESA . reach wate ONL: rie 62 2 F, — f.2 =" =e - oe : al, Bacteria grow PAMoRUMeS een Taree tas Pant nur rent . > have something which We - * ‘fo rey : x Sr aer > a» ot al . ec 5 25 ge . Tae yi of these filters, ParaMertgny se: RLU pinay SSS or sa AN . rants : i eventually becomes one’s ctacgie: necessary. Have Mintel esa eNO Sy cog BRAY aot Oe eee eae SSR an. 62. ten te 1 two sets, ™” is being cleaned. | Svat Uyee , kek ms { ‘ " “Ae, Yo; f wa : Pe al PEG en's Fstilghe se pnar ae $ cates eae ae of tee re f S00 RR Vay ar So a t ses ae Le RRL at? ere > + Seb s wet BAYS £4." ¥ : wi | ; wes ea ‘ , i 7 se .« pny LE top i Here is a ry 7 gt for a darning bag made of self-colored linén, or of 3 poem Fine is intended to, forming eb Bra linen crash, to hold socks that need attention, the darning cotton, the from chat intended for a ‘living room, A perlor aeauine. a darning ball and needles, The design + be worked in 0 ; dainty, airy, elegant. ‘The wall paper igh iM the little maid’s skirt 7 o ow ¢essalated floor in brown or tan. | | pleas and orna __. BOME'SECTION SUNDAY PosT DISPATCH JANUARY 16,190, = tier iol a Pee ‘ : 4 ue 4

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. ‘ . +, ea ee } ‘oa ee ee ki , tae | Ie Lest Bi aa * ¢ > o* “at wie v4 ¥ i gi ie 7 ne Tt | r ie Peo ‘ f $2 2 Ee * Re ; e 4 at i y ye Re Ag 2 S . Se ; * f : > at “ BT? ia ey + - > Ls g Lb w P stm A sya ml $4 “ety Pst) - ; é 7 ‘x Peri ~f * . : ” 2h ee 4 nate % . oS ee : § . . dS te - ‘ 3 ‘Sh . aie - : . qt ¥ Bas 2 : t . “= : 7 a » Se . . : , - . 58m 5s Rape eS : hae e De ae lueee t > ~ a9 . er 3d we 7 ln, . "4 Louis Do \W/EAR WHEN IN | WhatWouldStLouis ) to Gowns Likethese WorninHer Playhouses? Yet TheyAre Correctin London Faris andNewYork NLY at the opera, or af some very fash- jonable function given in the name of ee charity, do St. Lovis women appear in svening gowns at the playhouses. Yet, when - they are away from home, they wear the very smartest of garments. Gowns,;that would shock a St. Louis audience. In Paris and New York; where the styles are made, women are and have been appearing at the play, in the parquet as well as in the boxes, dressed in full evening costumes, with their hair elaborately coiffed, neck and arms bare,, exc@pt for jewels, and gowns made of fabrics fit to wear to the king’s drawing room. . SEES &, : In the audience may be seen St. Louis women, § “4 . ONT. AMI Os S Pps : satin, noticeable always for their. beautiful and correct - : _ i a ey”, Pe ae, es . : | pade seve . toilettes. Why are they loath to set the fashion : : yee Sakae at home? , Less than a decade ago the pretty custom was in vogue here. It gave a gala air to the theater that only the artistic blending of rich colors, the glint of gold embroidery, and the gleam of jewels can give. A Women of fashion have welcomed the revival of full dress at the theater with enthusiasm, be- cause of its convenience as well as its becoming- ness, for, the evening gown that she wears to a dinner is correct for the theater, whence she may go to a ball without having to return home to change : ee 3 om were eh 4 ’ theL atest iris Creatio Excellent Suggest For Evening Gow => ait a B te : ’ ‘ 4 oe 3 ie ; - | > : he ON aa St : 7 ees Eel ae . , « 4 « » s +7 “2 #* 4 r rth ou : ‘a. } ae a + , ; > * aa : 2 j , : a eo . we : ia ay - , } “3 i i ; “ee ; ? = z: : a ot > & : ~ “4 4 7 Se , ¢ cpa. * ony

E WEALTHY SHOPPED- IS A NUISANCE, BUT THEY NEED HER. ANY women derive much the same sen- ‘ , Sation from being a party to a business >> ™ =" transaction as a child gets out of mas- querading in grown-up’s clothes—a sense of being -Mysteriously exalted into a sphere of dignity _ Where they don’t belong, and where all their at- _ tempts to sustain the role will be looked upon with loving indulgence. A lady recently called up by phone the man- ager of a New York bank, where she kept an active account of about $400 to ask him to send around to her apartment “right away” $100 in tens and twenties. “I’ve got to have it immedi- ene Bi 6 ee ee ete 7 ae Mide Bee Oe yt By SRS AR he saa eee pe and wants her wages,” The ean te manager polite- — | P Ree ae tec ai ie +P ‘ oete eet! ye Care RON s Fa f. / Leg PBR oy py pe ly informed the lady that it was after the bank’s ot oa a ee ee #f NA SRE FM Pe ee : .\l - SS eee geod we prge ote BAe closing hour and it would be impossible to send OFS de | : : oot ll a | nec her the money. “And, besides,” added the mar- ag gravely, “your balance, Mrs. B——, is only ROM enjoying the | . eating of a good dinner, : . ing the glassware and dainty asa science and an art, which it is; and if your Gm perience is like mine, it will ass a new in terest and lose much of the aspeét.of drudgery. — > . Every other business has these routine pro cesses; why not ours? oe ee If a workman is worthy of his tools\a work: woman is of hers, and.in dishwashing these are~. Nass § : a> teh, — ~ . Se. * cbr ~~ Dae nea ane be. WS Wo. . ~. ¥ a ¥ ey Oe eos ¥ tee. art ~y >. “Why, I think that’s perfectly awful,” retorted =) 6 the lady, with some heat. “Surely, you've made a "3 Mistake. Besides, you certainly could accommo- | date me, Mrs. So-and-So, such a good customer, ‘for a small amount like that. You certainly know Tm good’ for it. * * * Why, I'll be awfully put out if you can’t let me have it.” - dhe (manager was tactful, sweetly polite, but | still firm, although the lady wheedled and threat- - @ned and derided, in turn, for ten or fifteen min- Mites. “I don’t see why a bank should have - Such: silly rules,” she concluded disgustedly. “Now that,” explained the saintly, patient man- ager of the bank in question, “is an attitude char- - acteristic of many women.” — . “Of course, the department stores have every ¢ - Teason in the world to cater to the trade of wom- > @m. The manufacture and sale of clothing and ‘ ae goods occupies five-sixths of the work- j tng population of the world. The buyer, the con- - Sumer of’all this production, is the woman. . The remark of an official of one of the large Broadway department stores of New York, that ~ women buy five-sixths of what they see and one- _ Sixth of what they want, explains in a nutshell the > ¥eason that the trade can afford to put up with : ge coi sp a on yd gen. Gord show , | : on &. ES - 7 | : , ©, “Woman is a tremendous factor in trade today,” | fo | ees eee NN By en ih fh oN Papin mm? They ine aE DN oe | Ce, ree Es ae a declared a member of a New York firm which . SRR es i Pe ae singe TRO Re kt 5 ea Re —_ tea eS me ine pereermeliptiagttes. om Mabie gym Rate caters to the most refined trade among women. 3 anette ; | - ee | water, wi Souk or . natal got in our business to take into ? * consi on er Ww as wel | nlipra.zoetin ei | : . “2 de Glalikes. 8, ell as her likes § = ae ne -* Hep co vecmade & deep study ‘of all this and eur bills; hence the merchants must protect them- packer, thence to the delivery department, where “I will admit,” says our friend already quoted, im pti Bie ey i aici > ae Pm prin Cogent

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. Dolicy of regard ay sealer tow wt ’ customer as always right, ge} wrong she may be in any trans- Selves against the two-thirds who don't. is the principle that builds is wrong, of course, lois of On a similar basis of reasoning, the sensible, considerate shopper—the woman who knows what she wants without making the sales person cake down all the stock, who never sends out gous “C OD,” unless she really wants them, who is considerate in allowing the store time to delivor goods before complaining—this model shopper pays a high tax, a tax amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars annually, for the privilege of living in the world with the woman who is less considerate in her business dealings. “Large stores are continually put to enormous c-relessness in the matter of giv- just consider for a moment the consumed in the routine of is, the salesman’s check, which ! , is checked there and passes ler or auditor, from him to the

it must take its turn with a million other par- speaking of the frequent refusals of customers returned ee ~ hour f ‘at ¥! hould cels, going, probabl:, to five hundred different towns in the vicinity of St, Louis. It passes through the hands of the assorter, the entry clerk, the sheet maker, the driver. “Being refused at the first address, the parcel must retrace every step of the route by which it came, “Tumbled pelimell into a great hamper with other unfortunate bundles, it reaches the store more or less the worse for wear, Is recorded in a ‘returned goods room,’ noted at the bureau of adjustments and machinery started.in motion to locate the right address through telephone, city directories and postoffice department. “Altogether, the package in transmission has occupied the time of probably thirty persons; it used up paper, light, heat, stationery and stamps, and it has come back,,.perlaps, so dam- aged that a new article has got to be substituted. But the expense of a wrong address is as noth- ing compared to the return of the u. 0. D.

accept C. O. D, parcels on delivery on the score that they have changed their minds, “that this sort of thing looks to the storekeeper like an im- position. | “Now, here is the record of one day’s sales— a dull summer day at that, . Out of 106 ; sent out C. O. D., 37 are returned ‘Not wanted, ‘Changed her mind,’ or some other excuse. “The history of these packages is all about the same: A woman comes into the store, pulls over. the goods, takes up the clerk’s time, doesn't t she wants, and yet, not. havi © moral courage to say she doesn ing C. O. D., which she bas no intes

er?’ And so suits, cloaks at through the mud and rain anda practically every suit that comes repressed. “There is the loss of the nothing of the time rned to worms: Sy ys in St. pense en on retail stores of returned parcels . Sy, ¢ Sg pee - * Sah 53 . fan af So aA 4 Fe ie ieee PS ie oe a ~ 4

Page 61

"ee + ts 0 p Prk = = - << iTS TIME - FOR YOU-TO “" ekins.” TL of all kinds of : tf ERLE ING SYNE TY ; ena le a ee MISS V. WENDELL,

= st) Hh MMM yp the visitor, “what is GTS ye glided Hi Wik hi) AE VOTE inn Wh i P iy + ‘hi f inf} HEN ER: I Hf pi “Willie,” asked ” said Willie, “but you can make ali A SBaetiig ba “You can’t make shoes out n’t make ahoes out of banna ssi Kin, an LOLI SES air iy eo fase eter. ia oa en st Peas Meas, robes Pigeriny ee nd iw Sigg APR ERITH RC ype” ~" Noah ete SaMepS. & ~ on yEYS P “yer srHhAy : per er? SS a » NY VV \ ~~ SN RO . “ . SA SN ES NS SS : Se RN wks a R 7 , ne | af iy ae : *27 P oF ah; is. P; é EHS LE MERE RARER LOE

You “ET To “What are y Club as she stood with her ect her child. my should ever negl NEWLYWED MAMA WH +s. ithe. Fibs ty oe Yee} Ww s mice ies the at - WILL YOU YES ANDO CALL UP TO comé igs 7 yy, A/ te Me _ THE OFFICE AND TELL HE 7 ae oer 1% Ys; Z eZ Ys ey WARN x \ . SW aes ca pede We tata] WA ‘ eee a Ce ee ghis ; Wee tt af [PP 4 - es pt

Si me ih. ames viree coas Seey sre tp i2S55 2S. eereG Perrys WETPok cee Bes eeds <2-ehtpers s AS Tei Pie SPORES SD. a ves vs LRERISRLES PIRI 11 1 TERRES Bp beat 3 3+ Pras 9 & be ras THE SOE iy YOO WAN'T ‘ME TO TAKE YOuR Hat BACK TO THE S aes _ < oe PLN Pgs Piet i PRRs, vse ‘dig ffs Phes Pe afi}, 7 i rT? i | Gin!

. Speet - Rein 7em 5 aN oh

Page 62

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ipa say you ‘Take off these quills, I'll take the risk.” “My looks it-eurely.has improved, are a wizard, Whisk, _ Pmmightyglad that they’re removed.” He takes a saunter down the line, The Gee-Gaw Bird thinks, “This ®,, " =» fa. fe, "Ss atep

y ad ~~ «@ ——— They gloat o’er their prospective meal, Poor Porcy is too scared to squeal.

—- s

But Whisk restores the cast-off quills And with it cures the Porcy’s ills. ——e | —_——

a ay 7 ie ie BS, Peeks re 7 a ~~ outs, ~ _ a - -

“THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTE - _

=

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WILLIE |T DON T BRING THAT YOu WAVE BEEN RUINING SOMEBODY'S TREE AGAIN: IN THE HOUSE! THESE ARE NIiGE& FALL KEAVES tro TRIM TH HOUSE WITH MAM A: ww “\F WHAT Do | CARE HOW FAR NERVE CENTRE h1Sy 1 res J TO GET SOM ' FAPRETT'Y LEAVES: |

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LEAVES ON THEM! |

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em WELL LOOK AT. THAT! AIN'T THIS A FUNNY FOREST? THER ARE SOME... 1 KNEW. 1 WOUL © FIND 6OoMmMe.

me

THAT WAS THE “AST TIME | BVER WANT TO AVE ANOTHER OREAM ht , AGAIN: I! Like Bist 2% ee oOT ANY

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Page 63

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PORN A OEE AOE IEA EE OL ALLEL EDIE G DE AGE ME EN GLE Cm me : . , aq ‘ 7 » Fi of —- * "2% - Om b a “ > aor 4 PAF - Fs Paes " + = FF i ROSE ie Ag ay, colle * Pit . ip re Lip, MS meg me Gt . > . SE eee Ee ee eos GE Winged os Re “ZZ * be a) a Mg CALLING ON You ACCIOEATAL SIT fie ; + pe ieee l 2455 te dtrk 0, 1 OR CHIRRADEL ES rast ae Diehiia fain : be tefe a is re. TE oa Tt Te lac He ete Be bt ehc shel aka AL wR! eophern are a ey: 7 af bgt . Me a) le. Leathe’ fi - AF a le Res : vt m ae ae. ganna PL ud a STAVAANT » gest’ OFFICE poet We

e THE KID & Nora Was Going to Give Him a Whippin

'N’ TO STAY MERE WIP ME, REMEMBER, KAPE YER HANDS OFF THAT BREAPBOARD! AVY | CATCH YE PLL FLL HEY NONE © YER TRICKS. WHAT YEZ NEEDS ) WHALE YE WIT'iIn AN LICKIN’ NOW AN' THEN, AW IF YE woz. INCH O' YER LIFE!

7 «| Reo oe, * .

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Page 64

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