St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1910

Page 1

lal ilities ‘ Is S S logan ~ VOL. 2 NO. 156, ST. LOUIS, S SUNDAY MORNING, J JANUARY 33, 33, 1910. pce Lie ee Seeereaiaer. LIRTATIONS ON ICE. REAT SKILL TO BE MA\ r Hill Who Is Treasurer "oF M any and Varied Organizations Twisw’ ToNOMINATE, [gTonich, & MAN KNOWN TO) ou aut. Jaman OF F STERLING : Hoar AMAN’Y {WHOSE NAME. WiLL "FOREVER Be | ENSHRINED (No. 27 in the Post-Dispatch Limelight Series) ND No Liabilities!” This is the phrase that would give tei Walker Hill a nickname, if his banker aa friends thought he needed a nickname. He would be “Old No Liabilities” if there were any dispo- - gition to dub him “old” anything. At almost every meeting of any sort that he attends, Hill has to make a report. as treasurer. That is. because he is treasurer of everything he belongs to. «At general, all-round treasuring, only j He is : ot the Saturday and hiaday Hospital Ssociation, the, Humane Society; the Layman’s — Movement, the Virginia Society, was #6 i liabilities. ”" (Accent and prolongation on the “no.”’) the writers of. “slogans” and advertising e in the country couldn't frame a better s to make members of an organization feel ed with themselves and their treasurer. Ss to Ehcomiums With : ‘unny Story on Encomiums. ~ HAT was the effect it had on. the Business ~ Mel 's League, at the Southern Hotel the: - other night. tial that it proceeded to\sing “Boss again, and it was so entirely suited with POOOOOOOOIOIOOSOSOOS ‘00m Gives Minister aries the Law Allows. "00D after the Rev. Jacob E. Meeker, pastor ~*~ of. the Compton Heights Congregational a Church, opened an office in a Broadway | estnut street skyscraper He received a from a bashful Belleville couple. _—. ir we eit spliced here?” the would-be bene- ~“ fe ft — qu ed. ; or certainly ean, if you have a license,” said. the | ninister. | “The youth presented a license and Dr. Meeker pounced a marriage ceremony calculated to ‘duly impress upon him the | obligations he was a] Now * how. much “do I owe you?” asked the Hidegroom, reaching for his pocketbook. ; ome ob don't know,” Feptied. me: Meeker, “The allows me $2." =i drawiet the young patna, “ef the lows you $2, take this 60 cents, and that eyou bsiirscoaioe and a half.” of the Mechanics-American National Bank, with, je of “The league was so well © ‘ I $ a , WN . i J ’ 4 ” Wa WALKER. Ay. a a —_—---— its treasurer that it promoted him to the presi- dency. As for the new president, he sat gazing at the ceiling with a serious, half-pouting expression While Gov. Francis told of his eminent qualifica- tions for executive office. When the recital, of his virthes was Over, he got up and told the diners he did-not believe- he: could be, ‘the man the ex- governor had so glowingly portrayed. “It reminds me,” he said, “of a speech that was made in Cleveland’s time, when we Democrats were trying to convince ‘you Republicans that the Mills tariff bill was a good bill, and we got Mills himself to promise to come and talk about it. He couldn’t come, but another congressman came, and the man who introduced him was a countryman of Ed Devoy here. He started out with: “*Although the distinguished statesman we in- vited could not come, we have with us a man whose name is a household word, which will be remembered as long as our country endures, the Honorable Mr.—say, what did you say your name was, anyway?” His Fellow Baukers Squirm Under Appellation ‘‘Pawnbrokers.’’ HEN he made a remark which the other bankers would hardly have taken. from: anybody else, but which they have grown « accustomed to hearing from the president of the Mechanics-American. ‘ “I'm ai pawnbroker,” he said, and he went on to define his business hours, Identifying himself and his fellow bankers with; the humbler takers of less valued securities, whia' display the three-b&)l emblem, is one of Hill’s¢ favorite jests. It was he who named the bankers’ | train to Jefferson City last spring came. Pawn-( brokers’ Special.” i Another of Hill's. pleasantries is to the effect ' that he is not a worker. This, too, he used on his, fellow members of the league. ) “It's up to Secretary Saunders to do the work,” ‘he said’ with a soft-spoken drawl, “and I’ll dis- ; play the executive ability—which means nirfies| somebody to do your work and taking afl the cred- | it yourself. “I'm a sicwene i he continued, in explanation | of his profe aversion to labor. { “So’s Saunders,” said someone. ) “Well,” said Hill, “he’s been away from there'| lonrer than I have.” ) Whereat Capt. Robert McCulloch, Virginian, ! Vv } ) } ) ) who gets to ork at 6:30 every morning, and who , left Virginia before either of the two, was seen } to smile. Whether Hill knows it or not, he is a worker, and he has workers around him. - The new home | _ its constant jingle of typewriter bells and click' of adding mact.ines,; has all the gounds of a places for workers, and the man who sits within the last, railing at the rear is as good, if not as hard a‘ ‘ worker, as there is in the place. The bank’s tn-, terior. itself, the latest thing in St. Louis fiscal is his ‘Work as eeretanly as it is the work, ep himself and his fellow work saw to it, before going into sha raha tag: always be =| a, oN oS ——™/|_— eee PPP FP PAPAL PSO OOPOSSSSS 2 REASUF "RUMANE, ~ galt nena L. COTY, TREASURER HOS Pi TAL We 1C- ; breathe the outdoor ozone all day, and don't have to play golf unless they want to. NCE he settled down four days ago into the presidency of the Business Men’s League, he has made 4 p. m. his office hour there. At that time every day he will drop into see what Secretary Saunders and his force have done since the day before, and to pass on matters of policy which the secretary passes up to him. : As a presiding officer, Hill is literally a moderator. He does not nide is own feel- ings, but he has a way of getting ‘others to drop unnecessary points of order and distinc- tions of dignity, and get down to the business on hand, Mr. Hill was born in Richmond, state already named, in 1855, and was a bank téller at 18. He bas been a bank president five years. All that goes between the two has been banking, | with treasurerships as a diversion. “Every man’ gets his recreation a different way,” says Hill in speaking. of his new office and its duties. “Some men get their enjoyment out of drinking*whisky, some out of making money, and I am going to try and get mine in looking after the league’s business. That is, if Saunders wil] du the work.” Le eee DL Da Ph LP a i D2 DL Da? LL ea i nA — SO THE’ * a A pat ; = . nage ee ee ey bie | " — oe : ‘ = + Ba Se 4 % ba ts _ wi . ‘ : se ie rt. : .. e Se . ‘ " , « Da = ae wey *, i Swe wb . . £ “ n 4 - = > “ S oe se? 2S + oa! $e 3 > > ae sp toe! ¥r v The > Pe é » f f x “9 - A x * IF You CAN 00 THE, "GRAPENINE. NO -(NTRo- DUCTION IS NECESSARY Uy owvw WOULD You LIKE To Do THE DOUBLE SKATING . wg hl THEY SH-H-O FORTY MILES AN HouR is EASY FoR THE REGULARS - ~ , CALL IT, RINKING JYULD. you. believe that politicfans ;often “go on a skate in St. Louis and are prou of it? They do; and not only on one but on two at a time. They do it publicly, be- sides, every Friday night or so at a West End ice rink. Bob Gillespie, veteran hockey~player, says that politicians like to skate because “it is a smooth way of getting by.” Harry Lang, cham ion speed skater of the city, opines that they are fond of ice “because-it is. slick.” Joe Forshaw, who can do marathons both on the rink and on the road from Belleville, fancies that skating has attrac- tive, reminiscent and prospective connotations to politicians. Whatever the explanatiofi may be, Henry W. Kiel is “on to” the curves of a “Pennsylvania grapevine” in. just..as masterly a fashion as he is to those of running-the chairmanship of the Republican City Central Committee, Charles, O. A. Brunk not only answers the roll caH.as a Bi yar pebyres areal BASHFUL ST. LOUISANS | (Being No. 7 ina Series of Photographs of Citizens Who Try Very, } VERY Hard to Keep Out ma the Limelight. but Just Can't.) - pes EE LED. = 32 BP: Vw jena ———— se — - Ry ORS: SS ge Be — 2S arse sane - ePy eet, Se Ser ae be . 7 * “> _ > — « ~ — recoltdetion of George W. Simmons’ singing remains long ‘atthe the menu - President Taft found this out on his ride ot: wn the river, and Business eatremes singers. It's ‘atép. scaetd. picnse, for peters oc eueret Work Sy Sesenee St Oott dear old 3 luckless d member of the State Legislature, but can call mes ef at still catistied “si re “roll” on lots of faney skaters. Hiram Lloyd 4s in the same class... Peter Anderson is not dis- couraged when he flops his weight and measures” his length on the ice. Hnown, to fall down-while skating—and he is a member of the Board of Freeholders. eo. — | |. Dazzling Grace Contrasted | | With Amazing Alowardness. | x — ~t T is considered a valuable privilege to see these ward leaders in a skating contest— at the rink, of course. }tnows paths they follow, the facility with which } tey pick themselveg up after a fall, and the {ease with which they’ can reverse their. courses hin a moment, are considered highly instructive 4 to novices at the sport. But the politicians do not afford theronly di- The twisting tor-. which two may is bashful, he will, accept in executing the f torious. As he walang 4 man is with 1 all his pe impression men, the fascinating . sical pert John Sthmoll has been ished, he must ‘ot a : ¥ version and education at the rink, which pre-/ erring veka =m ‘a {sents each night a medley of comedy and beauti- y ful art, One can se on the same stage athletes ¥ practicing the sport which Goethe compared to pleasure by the 0 kthe writing of poetry, because it requires both strength and grace, and stout women clinging in ~ desperation to the arms of perspiring escorts. ¥- At the ofie end-is Miss Helen Weissermel, de- scribing dazzling figures with the exquisite poise K of a swallow wheeling through the air: at the 4other is’ some lanky youth essaying his first K toddling steps on the treacherous floor. . 2 While Dr, Hugo A. Toeppen is weaving an in- tricate maze at which the spectators stare open- X mouthed, and Lang and Forshaw are darting vabout the rink with clean-limbed strokes, some 1, shrieking and clutching like a i drowning person at the skaters passing her, hits’ ‘the ice with a resounding thwack. 4 another corner, an ice flirtation is A young woman, alone, ts gliding. throne a ase a labyrinthine evolutions which excite, the 4 3 seman col 7": oa s* ) ome the ie eee sf be ig Sire. ee tet Sear

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ie It He s‘Répresented as Shoot- | 3 Councilman W. C. Schutz has hung in -or’s ~ which Speaker Edgar R. Rombauer and Delegate E. A. Hildebrandt have pre- - sented to him. The cartoon appeared in . ‘S the Post-Dispatch several weeks ago. =. +The picture, framed in a dark wood, ; ay \ Friday’s' meeting of the Council. ' dent Gundlach cescribed the cartoon as ~ “eg work of art and truth.” oe represented as a crack shot, hitting and ~~ smashing clay pigeons labeled “excuses” > as fast as the Terminal |, of all the “excuses” offered to his mark- ~~ ™anship indicate “that ~ score will be every one of a possible 100. » relinquish his*gun to some other coun- cilman to continue others to share the honors and labors ; ' \ @f the contest: automobiling amd got her face crack- tion. In like manner, ze z s g the theatrical Grotébiton for use in making up, protecting the face ee en to be. washed off easily. a; hives, blotches, tetter, etc., it drives | and. all reliable drug stores. But a

face from the dry | ox : ah ly PO BADIA mo Ree _— ee MINORS "SCHUETZENFEST” : " | ~ CAHTON PRESENTED 70 COUNCILMAN W. ¢. SCHUTZ

* ing Down All the Terminal Excuses. library the original drawing of Min- cartoon “Das Schuetzenfest,”’ was’ handed to Councilman Schutz at Presi- In the picture Councilman Schutz.is Association tosses them into. the air. The fragments Mr. Schutz’s Mr. Schutz said he would be glad to the exhibition of sharpshooting. He said that he wanted GOT HER FACE CRACKED A few weeks ago Mrs. G. G. Christ- ofer, of Asbury Park, N. J., went out ed. Since then, whenever she goes riding, she. is ¢areful to protect her parching ‘and terri- ble stinging of the wind by the appli- en of a little poslam. Although slam does not show, she washes = ge her return and finds her cate soft, cledn and free frem irrita- posiam pre- the lips and hands from ‘ene. It is immensely popular cosmetics, besides enabling Being an ointment, poslam soothes

snd heals at oncé. It is non-greasy, -colored, and ‘cannot be detected. | used for scaly scalp, dandruff, boils, scabs, ‘sores, eruptions, chafing, Itching is. | diately. Posilam | is ee cents at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., plexion and ‘rid the face of pim- es in 24 hours, will be sent by mail | of charge, tovany one who will ries, — New

1 0 ‘Package BIRTHS r r A WEEK EXCEED NUMBER OF DEATHS BY 105 — AS MORTALITY RATE FALLS Pneumonia Heads Fatal Diseases With 35 Victims, Consump- ‘tion Being Next. Births last week exceeded the number of deaths by 106, the mortality having been 212,:as against 237 in the- “previous seven days. Thirty-five persons died of pneumonia, which was responsible for 16 per cent of all the deaths. ‘Tuberculosis caused 21 deaths, kidney diseases 5 and bronchitis four. Alcoholism again appeared twice in last week’s mortality. Cerebro-spina} fever caused one death, diphtheria one and typhoid fever four. For the first time since last summer scariatina was not charged with a death. There were four suicides and 11 deaths by accident. No homicides were report- ed. MAY-STERN BUYS KELLY STOCK Furniture Will Be Placed on Sale at Cut Prices. The entire stock of the Kelly Furni- ture and Carpet Co., formerly at Elev- enth and Olive streets, will be placed on sale Monday by May, Stern & Co., in the latter company’s store at Twelfth and Olive streets. Two weeks were required to remove the stock from the Kelly store and the Kelly warehouse. Furniture, carpets, rugs, pianos, stoves, ranges and every other article of furnishing that a house requires for comfort or convenience will be found at the sale. May, Stern & Co. state that. they purchased the stock at half its value and that they will sell it at prices which will be surprising. Pianos .are being advertised for the sale at a price as low as $%. The pianos offered for $9% are ebony, Kimball! mdke, which sell at a market price ordi- narily of $550. The prices on sewing machines, kitchen cabinets, dressers, davenports, parlor suits, carpets, rugs and ranges, have been cut in two. Six- ty-five cent Columbia disc records will be sold for 29 cents. Lace curtains of Irish point design will be among the other bargains. Special bargains are promised in men’s chiffoniers, wardrobes, china closets, sideboards, davenports, couches and Morris chairs,’ Elastic mattresses, cen-

ter tables, fancy vases and the like will go at a sacrifice while the sale lasts. Judges Him by His Best. From the Chicago Tribune. Imogene: I know papa is cross and aprly Sor eee and says things that unjus ut you should jud im, Philip, by his best. geaswerns Philip: Oh, I do, dear. You're his mn ne

ot ree to All

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Whiskey FREE At Our Expense sorts of claims for superiority among Order Whiskey Hous , ahd while ey can't or price, still we Ae cn bien Barong B oney on our quart bottle to test. We 2 Want you to me hls aed Fels 3-Star ey is yo mellow as Md > rength. We wan re ti te tt if you while and we have stronger and better whisk r Housés gel! at our rice. nderstand that should we y cannot that we would be flo Bome unscrupulous nee sely open to do, but Mievertheless. honest people. le an earful onslaught. This we the bottle is free to Now here is our proposition: We will Fels 3-Star Star Ares order fo Whiskey for $5. rges. ft send you. one full quar hiskey, absolutely fren, pO reneged 5 8 a quart bottles of Fels and @ ex- full OR “ART OLE Nucleus of What What Is Hoped Will Be Great Museum Is Formed. Le LOOKS TO POSTRRITY F, E. A. Curley, Curator, Be- lieves Choice Must Be Made With Future in View. ———— BY FRANCIS EB. A. CURLEY, Curater ef the St. Louis Museum of eo « Fine Arts. Interesting winter exhibitions at the Art Museum and the paintings which have been acquired by the city are ex- pected to draw the art loving public to lorest Park in large numbers, now that the sheath of ice has melted from Art Hill and walking through Forest Park anain is comparatively good. The purchase of two paintings by the beard of control from the City Art Mu- seum fund is regarded as of especial importance to the public. These paint- ings are the first bought by the city from its fund and are regarded by many as. the beginning of a great municipal! art collection. By the critics of the local art circles, these purchases also are thought to merit especial attention because of the cemonstration which they make of tne trend of policy of the Art - Museum hoard. The policy of the board, it has been siated, is to utilize as much as possible of the city’s appropriation in the purchase of art works that become

the works now acquired, and being ac- quired, are the first fruition of this plan of action for building up the new city institution. Fittingly, the first pictures bought are examples of American painting, by liv- ing artists, who are shaping the trend ef American art today. .In this, the board may work at once for thé present and for the future; and perhaps more effectively than in any other way;, for wisely selected, such characteristic American pictures will grow in value as the historical importance of their authors becomes evident. London, Glasgow, Liverpool and many other cities own pictures which, purchased while the authors were living, were ob- fained for a tithe of their present value, In building up an art museum's collec- tions, it has been pointed out, the inter- ests of the future must be considered no less than those of the present. Care must be taken not to waste effort in acquisitions which posterity will judge harshly. Thefe is the prospective value as well as present value te be consid- ered in every art collection and in the city’s new activity, even the present value of the public. treasures gathered depends in part upon the. probability that the verdict of the future will con- firm the judgment of the city’s official art collectors. : To some friends of art, the most im- portant result from the city’s entering for itself into the field of the art pur- chaser and collector, in this manner, is the tangible proof that the public art museum movement in this city has be- come irrevocably a permanent policy of the people to be developed and extended with the growth of the city. The proof of this fact not only dignifies the repu- tation of St. Louis abroad, but should go far toward cenvincing our own pri- vate art collectors and public-spirited citizens that the St. Louis Art Museum is a good thing to help along—a well- appreciated public work—which will re- pay the generosity of art lovers as well as any museum in the world. An Englishman has just left to the South Kensington Museum of London his collection of art works valued at $25,000,000. Edgar Salting was as little known to the general public as a great patron of art as Mr. Kennedy, who re- cetitly left the Metropolitan Museum in New York about $2,000,000, or Mr. Rogers, who a few years ago left that museum about $7,000,000. There is no expectation in local art circles that anyone will immediately come forward with gifts of such magnitude to the St. Louis Mu- seum; but the history of the art -muse- um in this city is HMke that of progres- sive museums almost everywhere in demonstrating that the gifts of art-lov- ing citizens must be a vital factor. British Museum Practically Young. The British Museum dates from a be- quest made about the middle of the eighteenth century. The St. Louis mu- seum first became a distinct institution under a deed of gift made by Mr. Way- man Crow, about thirty years ago, and upon the public spirit of this man, oth- ers who have given of their weaith, one man who has given most of his pro- ductive life, Prof. Halsey G. Ives, and upon Washington University, the art mu- seum in St. Louis until now has been dependent. In the future, with main- tenance provided by the city, it is hoped that donations and bequests will be even more generous than in the past. In its early period the South Kensing- ton collection in London, worth a hun- dred millions, according to some au- thorities, was. less dignified and im- pressive than is the collection installed in the Forest Park art galleries today. There is a great hope that the St. Louls museum also will grow rapidly and will shed luster upon this city, as great museums elsewhere shed luster upon other world centers. The art museum movement in St. Louls is based upon no niggardly conception of the

_ | pool,” by Henry Golden Dearth. Ne- the permanent property of the city; and; rae sHRURERENOENACREERON CATER eo " gotiations are being carried on for other pictures and it is believed that further announcement will soon be made. Mr. Benson’s “Summer Afternoon’’ is an American landscape and water vista, which radiates into the gallery where it is hung, the spirit of a baimy, breezy, gunlit day. It is a scene of out-of-doors enjoyment at the waterside. Two Amer- ican girls, a baby and a dog, are seen upon the grass in’ thé foreground, which overlooks a sparkling, blue harbor &pecked with sails. This picture was one of the most popular masterpieces of contemporary American art in the last annual exhibition of selected paintings by Americans at the Forest Park Mu- seum. Another American picture which very likely will be obtained by the Museum is “The Lock,”’ by Elmer W. Schofield. This also was selected from the exhibi- tion named. It represents a canal scene, such as might be observed in the neighborhood of Philadelphia. The time is winter and the protruding yel- low grass makes a decorative patch- work with the snow. Big, light-laden American by wg pictures. ted with the New of advanced American of Mr. Schofield with the ac ool’’ of the Pennsylvania . The Scho- is interesting American painters—that “Pennsylvania 14 Academy of field picture; to compare W. recently ess galleries, which also represents the Pennsylvania school—Edward W, Redfiela’s speakingly realistic eH ner sk ny village landscape—‘“"The Br — perhaps one of the most pronouncedly American landscapes ever painted. The latter picture, however, was purchased from the income of the W. K. Bixby American Art Acquisition Fund, The picture by Mr. Dearth represents still another phase of American art. Perhaps as well 4s any other landscape that could be named, it represents the important body of American painters, who divide their time between the United States and Europe, and so gain the advantages of working amid the inspiration of the Old World witheut allowing their American feeling to lapse

barges stand high out’ of the canal and through re, chante el exile. The pic- and

vases of the A and other art « European Some Several year oa attractions of the ey race te Harrison shown hack... was quite peal “4 soe group of his 0 Fete more varied alle seg at be - zt Filat-Iron, After: i. Was selected. In the presént @xhidition Mr. Harri- son's range @nd View are wide. One of the most remarkable canvases re- cently seen ta the Museum, is a dar- ing, imaginative ¢olor composition calle Reflections,” by this artist, in which some art traditions seems to have been successfully défie@. Another very at- rec teat picture ts “Woodstock in Win- The te _fenuine has on Signature — You can’t afford ee ubs a Se

holic, medicine or

) Secrim Pillow Ruffling, big assortment of patterns and A aaela, with drawn string; 4% yards in piece; all at gne tiie "7 A per piece 25: Fancy Goods One large sample Tinted Pil- low Tops, Art Linen Searfs 18x45; square 27x27. floral and fruit desi also extra sized \aunly Nab extra special ...... Pat:

( 35c Pillow Ruffling ¢ # Free 2] Coupon Bring this coupon with 5e to out fourth floor and you can get your choice of these 20c irems: Cuspidors, Slop Jars. 3-piece china Butter Dishes, 3-plece Soap Dish, Cream Pitchers, Cups and Saucers, Soup Bowls and Decor- ated Dinner Pilates; on sale all day, withgut cou- pon, each......20¢

Ti Toil | Raw Tees 966 |

The best thing meats, etc.: good family + od on sale $i FoodChopper earth for grinding vegetables, has four dif- @erent size knives;

$3 Gas Chandelier $3.00 Gas Fixtures (similar to cut); fancy pattern; solid brass; highly polished and very beauti- ful $1.50 Gas Fixture, 2-light size $2.00 Table Gas Reading Lamps 10e7 Knives and Forks; natural handle: each 65c Inverted Light: J5c Jowels We will place on sale a large lot good quality Towels, double red borders; fringed; size 36x20; while they on In Our 5c and 10¢ Dept— Main Floor—Aisle 5. with large

eR 5S SPS BR SIIB IN ITI, ES . Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Broadway and Franklin Av. 1 ; Shee ik dah, 30 a. m., closes at 5:30 p. May . except Saturday, open till 7 p. m. » Ex tras The extra , special items below will be on sale only from 8:30 10 9 a. mM. ‘ $1.49 Ladies’ Sweater Coats | Extra! 18:30 to 9 a. m. A fine lot of ¢ - Ladies’ 7 ight - fit ting } $3 Iron Frame Wri Sweaters; regular guaranteed rolls. . 1 OO $1.49 value, 59: ; 7 $3 Bearskin Coats}|

’ $1.25 Wash Boilers, copper ‘gn. bottom and rim Jen ee} 7 $3.50 'AN- Lapere Waih +40 Boilers ” sale. of =, all sizes; eea| B8e Folding Clothes Dryet, large size, f0f...---++-0 9% cette eee ae

ll dl i } 30e¢ Wash Boards, \ brass top. ) ) extra ee ee -- i, 50c Ironing Roard, 5 tt.” high; special heavy quality.. rete “eee eee ee — oe

art tick; they are fully 60 Ibs. and have money refunded: £6.08 reversible any sing. $2.79 19 era Fase Mattresses... 98¢ ang Couch and Pads ‘ 95c fancy design, Comforters, 25e , $2000 JSiock of Matiresses, These Mattresses are built layer upon lay er to pre- vent matting or lumping; covered in extra quality in weight and sold with a 60- -day guarantee if not cy Aaa geal Pte any size onday, third floor, only 2 to a customer Couches, all perfect. $8.00 All-ste tel Beds, 90140 95¢ $4,98 $2.50 Saente Iron Beds. = $10 Leather® Box Couch. € $1 Bed Rolls,

3rd floor = of upts, l ra “floor GUC $4.00 Collapsible See Sample tresses, ticking: Mondey.

a SPECIAL— 48 high grade sanitary mat- regular $4.00 value while they last, all colors $3.00 Woven wire Cots Will place on sale covered with best come in all sizes; . ‘T5e Feather ' lows, third ohn floor

98 $6.50 Sanitary $1.98 Pil- —_— = i, sdihbatonaiainee } Extrat 8:30 to Da. m.) ; Best chance/ ever olfered; a special lot | of Children’s Bearskin Coats for only . 28¢ wool Pints! Extra: |§; "82 to 9a. a | 100 yards All- | Wool Flannel; worth up? to 75e yard, ‘Tengths von 1 to 3, yards; slightly soiled ; per yard 25c Collars | 8:30 to 9a. m. ( Lot of Ladies’$ Faney Em Broidered Tailor- } ed Stock Collars, in a large | variety of styles; some } slightly mussed; worth 15c to 25¢e; choice

Just received ; ’ , oleum; full 4 and rubber? 7 come in bloakm, tes and hardw light and. dark es; sold by thane ae and up; special Monday, a yard.. We will place on ‘sale the samples of’ Carpet, worth 75ec, 85e, and $1.26; will make hands rugs: come in over 190 different patterns, many to match; your choice $38.50 Lace Curtains php dite she ns x4 Ps4 fg iar a z e ee ‘ oe a eS ee sie > & aA “<a Pi. me 22. a,” Ph ee aig Sart, 7 a? = * ~ We will place on s ee eee

el

inches wide, pair, ard “foer. 43¢ Extra fancy Scotch Ee | Curtains, 3rd fil T5c. Lace Curtains, shales @ins, 3% yards by ao, 98c éxact patterns i i 9 to 8 yards long. . , SFa TOO: a cae hanks © wr 00+ Kor curtains, 3% ig a 60 1 Ra) Curtains; 3 * " 4. Mig iat sra floor. = | —

52-inch all-wool Panama, ‘clean merchandise ; very ‘special Monday for only, per yard 50c Dress Goods 42-inch . wide all-wool Plaids, in gray, blue, spring dresses; regular price 50c; epecial, Lag yard $1.00 Jaffeta Silk Dnt cect ge ee ns SEM MESERAEEESESSEESEESS) rich luster; very Strong; out lar $1.00 value; Monday only, special, per yard .. ) 00 Dress Goods in light ‘and dark colors; ao remnants, but Shepherd refl and some plain ¢o ors; just fine for 25e 650 gy of 36-inch Taffeta, pure sil light blue, navy, pink and black; suitable for waists and dresses; de worth more than double; colors; Monday selling price, very special, per j9c Dress Goods dress gingham, and soisette; regular price 19¢ yard; Monday very special, per yard 0c Black Mohair our regular 50¢ seller; for Monday special, per yard Main Floor—Aisle 1, 39c Dress Goods Silk poplin, genuine soisette cash- mere and silk pongee, but all are in all One case of wash goods remnants, mercerizei silk gingham, shirtings, some poplins We will place on-sale 500 yards of 38-inch Black Mohair, rich luster : suitable for skirts and dresses: — Le | 2:30 to 9a.m.t Women’s twol asp Kid Gloves, } embroidered back; all ) sizes; black and colors: extra value, for Abe one-half © hour 39c Boys Coat | Sweaters 8:30 to 9 a. m. | Follow the; crow get an excellent ; opportunity to get your} Boys Coat Sweater which }) we will have on sale for? one-half hour only; in plain and colortd borders ; } assorted sizes; 10: in our Base- 0c Ladies Corset} ment for only,. ) 8:30 toda. “3

r “i ae : 60c per roll Two-Tone sae ed Red tape ale, t 40 per roll Two-Tone Ingrains; Reduetic saby e,. Chambray,, cut-out bisedies teduction | Papers; Reduction: Bale, he ro 35c per roll Combination Gold Papers; ction Sale, the r 1214¢ per roll Combination Papers; Reduction ale, the t j $2.00 pee eal htkipo, Rediction. Sis Sai ) 30¢ per roll 50¢. per roll

40¢ per yard Burlap; Redpetion Sale, the a ag 4 ! 18¢ per foot imitation Oak Plate Rail; Red Sale, the foot... 5e per foet Gold Molding ; Reduction Sale, the foes me; ahs % saree Let our Mr. Beelman figure with boas on your save you money, "= -—_ = — —_— —- -—- - - ee ¢

esveeeeeeeeere sale price. Par’ Jets We will place on saie Mon y; Chil- dren’s Fur Sets, $2 value, in ail colors, red, brown and veers Mon- Price... 406 Aisle 5 Children’s *enreee sizes, and atti

Ore sce. Basement—aAisle é. ® 78¢ Ladies’ Det. penders __', ficoats | Ladies’ Muslin Petticdate: lace embroidery Jie ed FPlanneletie Clean-Up We will place on sale Monday, Boys’ Flannelette Walsts, value 35c; also Childrens Gowns, neatly made with yoke and ‘trimmed .with braid, all one. value at 50c: Boys’ Rompers, in gray, from 1 to S5c: while Pall ‘these last shey will . ©. sold Monday, years, value at Ladies’ Skirts xtra Special Ladies’ Percale House Skirts; in all colors and sizes; Monday Sale Price .3 OCLOOK SPECIAL | Men's Fose Beginning at 3 o’clock sharp and lasting un- til sold, we will place on sale men’s regular 15¢ Hose, in all 8:30 to 9:30. Boilers 10 gross of .- grade 2- Rice Boilers; for Basement—-Aisle trimmed ;

49¢ 80c Rice t. and white lined best wear; in this Men's Sus-

i i i i ee i | A grand offer} nee im Ladies Corset Covers; f embroidery, lace and rib- bon trimmed; the | best we have ever offered; each Basement—Aisle 5 98¢ Men's Shirts, Limit ae ra one to a customer;

: ” ca sucess ee ot. p ae <_< “t ; aie ao 40-inch Jheeling 1000. yards of ‘Unbleached - Sh weight and quality, will be be placed on | day, as long as it lasts, at, per yard... sptie Besiment—alae ae ny the Huck Jowels A real bargain. Just ‘think, a Huck Towel, 17x34, with ne ~~

Men’s Woolen Top Shirts, in navy blue and brown; special Main Floor—<Ais!e 8. gc Butcher Linen 8:30 toa. m. Monday we I place on sale for one. half hour only, 1 case of Butcher Linen; the beat heavy weight and quality; you can- mtg ery day v ; ard core ee h- biue of 7.

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y 2. ar p AOR) AEM 5 ey RY ug es 1s. ie 4 - Wee A fown. yay pti ara s 2 groups of hseseeies Tone artistic CARTOON PRESENTED 10 - NUMBER OF DEATHS BY 05 ¢ a: M xY ' he a sotiat . irried art are represen ted by these pictures./ Old World traditions - ae : . tae > fated with the New [| Redfield’ eis cn _ GOUNCILMAK W. C. SCHUTZ} — AS MORTALITY RATE mL AINT Pe la Faceted tals Fda pcikebeapreneie pone Pong ral se : Scho w | | 3 : made. painters—that of Mr. 7 vases of the Ame toda eal, : {Pneumonia Heads Fatal Diseases Jiebrislicd spin , Mr Benson's “Summer Aftérnoon’’ is] “Peaneyivents | landscape -6C ool ond] and other ait aaa - ) Jan American landscape and water vista, | with the traditions pf the-Pennsylvanis rg * ing Down All'the Terminal With 35 Victims, Consump | which radiates into the gallery where it] Academy of the Fine Agts. The Scho- . Excuses tion Being Next. | is hung, the spirit of a balmy, breezy, | field picture; perticulerly, is interesting | oS aes ‘ | gunlit day. It is a scene of out-of-doors|to compare with another. American | ie ‘Councilman W..C. Schutz has hung in] Births last on pamyanye Ser Satcet | enjoyment at the waterside, Two Amer-| work, recentiy obtained for the Mu- ‘ % the mor dada : hich also represents his library the original drawing of Min-| of deaths by 1! : s ican girls, a baby and a dog, are seen|seum’s galleries. W “e's cartoon, “Das Schuetzenfest,” been 212,-as against 237 in the “previous Nuc éus of What Is Hoped upon the grass in’ tiny Foregreund, which|the Pennsylvania ape oreo “s es idly E. A. Hildebrandt have pre-! Thirty -five persons died = i RE Bo Will Be Great Museum pecked with sails. This picture was|ny village landscape—"The Bridge’'— mented to him. The cartoon appeared In wn ne tpn a a Is F ormed. one of the pen hr i op goa of| perhaps one of the ye Lett mye He ‘the Post-Dispatch several weeks ago. o contemporary na n the last | American landscapes '-**The picture, framed in a dark wood, nsegeeiereceet Se eral tae : —aencint annual exhibition me — paintings | latter picture, er a — pre ate | e forty years w : was’ handed to Councilman Schutz at) Our. conousm LOOK by Americans at the Forest Park Mu-/from the income 0 e x “Tht ete 9 ee Siearw pig ating gs ie | ; : . lity. Cerebro-spinal S TO POSTERITY isition Fund, ; et Se ay EPCS, SOs See | ¥riday'’s’ meeting of the Council. Presi-|in last week's morta geum. American Art Acau . ; Ng - rag oe + dent Gundlach cescribed the cartoon as | fever caused one death, diphtheria se Another American picture which very| The picture by Mr. Dearth represents /son’s range and yiew are Mr. Hare: ae (4 “en work of art and truth.” and typhoid fever four. For the first : likely will be obtained by the Museum still another phase of American art.iof the most remarkable aie oan In the picture Councilman Schutzsis| time since last summer scarigtinn ‘weetie GA, Curley Curator. Be-|'s “The Lock,” by Elmer W. Schofield. | Perhaps as well as any other landscape} cently seen ta the museum, is a dar- ' represented as a crack shot, hitting and not charged with a death. : , : ‘ This also was selected from the exhibi-| that could be named, it represents the | ing, imaginative golor composition calle] } mashing clay pigeons labeléd “excuses” | There were four suicides and 11 deaths} lleves Choice Must Be Made |tion named. It represents a canal important body of American painters, | “Reflections,” by this artist, in which | as fast as the Terminal Association by accident. No homicides were report- With Futu . Vj seene, such as might be observed in who divide their time between the j|some art traditions seems to have bee” Te ss at thant’ Pha tinaments | OC re in View. the neighborhood of Philadelphia. The] tnitead States and Europe, and so gain] successfully defied. Another very at- ) Of all tive “excuses” offered to his mark- time is winter and the protruding yel-| tne advantages of working amid the/| tractive picture ig “Woodstock in Win- ™anship indicate ‘that Mr. Schutz’s MAY STERN BUYS KELLY STOCK BY FRANCIS EB low grass makes a decorative patch- inspiration of the @ld World witheut/ter;’’ another is a wintry ‘afterglow,’ ~ score will be every one of a possible 100. - A. CURLEY, work with the snow. Big, light-laden llowing their American feeling to lapse|on the ice-burd sabe Curator ef the St. Louis Museum of 4 high out* weadrises wirdened St. Lawrence, barges stan gh out of the canal and|¢nrough long-continued exile, The pic-| There are 64 pictures in the Harrison. Mf. Schutz said he would be glad to i laced on Sale o + Fine Arts. Furniture Will Be P a ed Interesting winter. exhibitions at the bia sain canae as ‘¢llman to continue the exhibition of at Cut Prices. Art Museum and the paintings which HE IR I IE ES _ Bharpshooting. He said that-he wanted have been acquired by the city are ex- Lowest Prices Our Chief Actractin rene: others to share the honors and labors} The entire stock of the Kelly Furni- pected to draw'the art loving public to | | @f the contest. ture and Carpet Co., formerly at Elev-| _. | a ; | | ’ ‘orest Park in large numbers, now that A — enth and Olive streets, will be placed on} |... sieath of ice has melted from Art ae 35C Pillow Ruf ling “” Serim Pillow Ruffling, big : . ; sale Monday by May, Stern & Co. IM) diy and walkin . ! g through Forest Park GOT HER FACE GRACKED pc ae =" store at Twelfth! ..oin ts comparatively good. ar wry gi of patterns and an ve streets. ‘te wis , s; with dra A few w. : The purchase of two painti the , or wn strin hee of Paes oo Mrs, G. G. Christ- Two weeks were required to remove beard of control ‘from a pore sa 4% yards in piece; 9 Bring this coupon bury Park, N. J., went out| the stock from the Kelly store and the 7 ee. all at gne price henge ate ig + _ automobiling and got her face crack-| xeny warehouse. Furniture, carpets, seum fund is regarded as of especial sel aa f fourth floor and ed. Since then, whenever she ae rugs, pianos, st nan? venehe and every | importance to the public, These paint- per piece you can. met y rh riding, she is eareful to protect , ?, , ings are the first bought by the city ems: Cuspidora, thiaw' other article of furnishing that a house 25: #ane Pea items: Cusp ble tiuging of the wind . terrt- requires for comfort or convenience will from its fund and are regarded by many 3 ys s Slop Jars. Dotter es 0 e . ; : china Butter wy the appli-l 6 sound at the sale. May, Stern & Co. | °2: Be besinning of a great municipsl One large sample Tinted Pil- Dishes, $-plece cation of a little poslam. Althou t collecti low Art Li gh ,] art collection. ow Tops, Art Linen Searfs Soap Dish, Cream _ the poslam does not show, she washes state that they purchased the stock ® By the critics of the local art circles, 18x45; square 27x27; floral Piteners, Cups and _ it off upon her return and find half its value and that they will sell it Piteaers. Cupe s | | s her these purchases also are thought to and fruit desi 8, also extra pn : | 4 _«Bkin cot ry dering free nie irrita- copa Gunn ‘wean ae the | Merit especial attention because of the sized ee ney and Decor- HES ES 5 Bread way and Franklin AV. 3 Fae posiam pre- cermonstration which they make of the FE the lips’ and: hands from chap- sale at a price as low as $0. ame anon trend of policy of the Art - Museum “ELK Wy ia. fs . ~o* & £ lates; le all Sa Z | jay, withgut cou- | Qs Store opens daily 8:30 a. m., closes at 5:30 p. m., pon, each......20e, except Saturday, open till 7 p. m. hs SS § Pim Tels 95¢ | 7 A / 3 ed Gas | Chandelier fancy ~ Ex f i Qi S It is im offered for $% are ebony, Kimball ; g the neath ii mdke, which sell at a market price ordi- ag tree i Mg of the board, it bas use in making up, protecting the-face|"@T!y of $550. The prices on sewing con stated, 18 te Ane 88 Mucn ae ‘. Rage oegarone besides epabling|™@chines, kitchen cabinets, dressers, possible of the ays soprepriation in to be. washed off easily. davenports, parlor suits, carpets, rugs the purchase of art works that pnegaborh4s Being an cintment.poslam soothes | 4nd ranges, have been cut in two. Six-| ‘Ne Permanent property of the city; and * gpa heals at once. It is non-greasy,|ty-five cent Columbia disc records will the works now soquired, and being ac- " flesh-colored, and cannot be detected. !be sold for 29 cents. Lace curtains of | Tred, are the first fruition of this plan - When used for scaly scalp, dandruff, Irish point design will be among the ef action for building up the new city boils, scabs, sores, eruptions, chafing., other bargains. institution. hives, blotches, tetter, etc., it drives| Special bargains are promised in men’s Fittingly, the first pictures bought are ‘away the soreness ani cures in 48 | chiffoniers, wardrobes, china closets, examples of American painting, by liv- hours. Itching {s stopped imme. | sideboaras, Gubentuile: ahaa eant artists, who are shaping the trend | diately. Posiam is on sale for 50} Morris chairs.’ Elastic nid tition jams ef American art today. .In this, the cents at the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co.,| ter tables, fancy vases and the like will |0°#7@ ™ay work at once for thé present ‘Bnd.all reliable drug stores. But aj/go at a sacrifice while the sale lasts. | 224 for the future; and perhaps more fl ) supply sufficient to relieve the minor * effectively than in any other way;, for ‘troubles mentioned, and to clear the Judges Him by His Best. wisely selected, such characteristic 5 Bevin 31 and rid the face of pim-| From the Chicago Tribune. American pictures will grow in value pattern; solid brass; highly polished and , , very beauti- The extra special ful ‘ 4 Mg $1.50 Gas Fixture, 2-light size items below will be on]f- Al EI $2.00 Table Gas Reading Lamps... sale only from 10c Knives and Forks; natural ° wood %. pajust: Cartat re handl ach 3% ge ers, :* at a pa ala a :. Floor Paints, , > on House $1 PoodChopper Ww e Sweater Coats 25 Ws and rim The! Sent. thing on e will place on sale a large lot of ny $3.50 ‘AN-Copper Wash ; 9 earth for grinding good quality Towels, with large Extra! ug od fp of Boilers on sale meats, vegetables, double red borders; fringed; ladies 1 ight - fit et etc.; has four dif- size 36x20; while they Sweaters; regular @erent size knives; : $1.49 value, good family In Our 5¢ and 10¢ Dept— for Main Floor—Aisle 5. $3 Bearskin Coats Pr lé +. | 8:30 to 9 a.m ) | xtras Best 9 0.) $2000 Jtock of Matiresses, ever oltered: a special oe These Mattre built 1 - of Children’s vent matting or lumping: coveren in layer quality Bearskin Coats art tick; they are fully 60 Ibs. in weight and sold for only with a 60- -day guarantee if not geet sean, Str be and have money refunded; any size onday, . 725C¢ @co! Per? third floor, only 2 to a customer ee "8C to 9 a. m.! $6.00 Reversible m, $6.50 Sanitary Extra! 100 yards All- nig = ya $2.79 f “ int a ( ST Coetect. Shae ; 00 annel; worth Up | . to 75c yard; ‘lengths cron Iron Frame W guaranteed rolls... 30e Wash Boards, ee in 24 hours, will be sent by mail 3 Imogene: I know papa is cp as the historical importance of their : of charge, to. any one who will] surly sometimes and anys things that authors becomes evident. London, ; , write to the Emergency Laboratories, | 2T¢ unjust, but you should judge him, | Glasgow, Liverpool and many other ee ‘i Philip, b a2 West | i ag sale Pca: New Phitip.. on Best. cities own pictures which, purchased Sie 2 = heavy wenty.. owe roe eenl Ait : =F ‘: 650. Linoleum Just received i Patio me import sotch Li oleum; full 4 de; made of cork, linseed and rubber: covers your f floors bb eo tects rT ip: I do, dear. You'r best. Sts while the authors were living, were ob- nN | fained for a tithe of their present value, In building up an art museum’s collec- ac tions, it has been pointed out, the inter- ests of the future must be considered no less than those of the present. Care - must be taken not to waste effort in ree to if acquisitions which posterity will judge harshly. There is the prospective value as well as present value te be consid- ered in every art collection and in the city’s new activity, even the present value of the public treasures gathered depends in part upon the. probability that the verdict of the future will con- firm the judgment of the city’s official art collectors. | To some friends of art, the most im- portant result from the city’s entering for itself into the field of the art pur- chaser and collector, in this manner, is the tangible proof that the public art museum movement in this city: has be- come irrevocably a permanent policy of the people to be developed and extended with the growth of the city. The proof of this fact not only dignifies the repu- tation ef St. Louis abroad, but should ; g go far toward cenvincing our Own pri- Sh hs wat ie, vate art collectors and public-spirited ‘or Wom a an . citizens that the St. Louis Art Museum be oman, Con Tare A ea aie et 9g of Hair By Using/is a good thing to help along—a well- ¢ appreciated public work—which will re- y Hashbves Dandruff, pay the generosity of art lovers as well a and Itching | Free $1.00 Package Coupon ||#% 22y museum in the world. — Gray or Faded Hait Fill in your name and address on the An Englishman has just left to the Mank lines below, cut out the coupon and ||South Kensington Museum of London Foao ¥ Grows New Wide, Cintenat Ota , — ad dalltn his collection of art works valued at evidence of || $25,000,000. Edgar Salting was as little postage cking, |] known.to the general public as a great will be sent you at once by mail prepaig || Patron of art as Mr. Kennedy, who re- ‘2 one coarse and. aan | oe Om cently left the Metropolitan Museum in ay mt a remedy. Just just the relief that they : New York about $2,000,000, or Mr. Rogers, Teeseerecasesessonverseweasesseeeseccesess. [1 WhO & few years ago left that museum aS come in blocks, hard 3 > light and dark shades; sold by others fo and up; special Monday, a YOR... . sche ssthaebr eee “ee ee oy mee b We will place on ‘sale the samples We will pines on of: Caress. worth Tie, 865ce, and $1.2 will make hands rugs: ale 's over 190 different patterns, many to ma re; your choice $8.60 Lace Curtains Extra fancy Scotch Lace Curtains, éxact patterns curtains, 3% yds. inches wide, pair, 3rd floor Tic. Lace Curtains, from » to 3 yards iong.. ae Lae Custernes 3% yards inches wide: 3 rd floor. 39 a eo Rotten ten ae ae Fi fot on i | ni All see 1 to 3, ‘yards; Mattresses. 2: 98¢ “hy spain f tot Bela... $3, 45 slightly soiled ; 5e: t250 Couch | ang Se Marccmcnay $250, Semnte goo }f PF 78 Pads .....048 : . 25c Collars | = $10 Leather ; a acclan ane peme taee ede eaivenee Ma) Box Couch. $4,983 eg - by Aled i | | ae | ot of Ladies ihe ae 25¢ SPECIAL—wWill p! 1 oh colar Faney Embroidered Tailor- -- ace on sale = ad nie ample eo high grade sanitary mat- | 9. 969 woven ' le pager gers oe large sse j . n De ae eee 98¢ slightly Os 5 zs $1. MX Nottingham Pos ) ee Curtains, vair, 3rd floor.. Were. ira 1 floor gO ticking: come in all sizes; | Wire Cots..-.. regula 4.00 v ) ¢ Suiar $4.00 value worth 15c to ' $2.50 Lace Curtains, 3% yards by .00 Collapsible while they last ; ‘%5e Feather Pil- i" 7 98 Monday RES « ’ lows, third 39 | 25e; choice 60 inches wide, pair, | Carts » - floor C 3rd floor. a ee $1.00 Dress Goods 39c Dress Goods |\'z be rat ei | Great Reduetion 52-inch all-wool Panama, in light ‘Silk poplin, genuine soisette cash- embroidered back; all and dark colors; no remnants, but mere and silk pongee, but all are sizes; black and colors; | ‘clean merchandise ; very worth more than double; in all extra value, for A8e: rn oo i i ta hi id di da le, ll le tie ‘special Monday for only, colors; Monday selling one-half per yard price, very special, per 50c Dress Goods | 42-inch . wide all-wool Shepherd I9¢ Dr @ss Goods Sweaters Plaids, in gray, blue, re@ and One case of wash goods rer ge Extrar 8:30 to9a.m ors; ~ ' some plain colors; just fine for Seeks ~ a8 mercerized Follow the! 60¢ per roll Two-Tone Duplexes ; Reduction Se ale, spring dresses ; regular = y solanta . peatiie dig sass poplins crowd and get an excellent | 40c per roll Two-Tone Ingrains; Reduction! sa Price 50¢; epecial, ahi 19¢ vard: ad Fos Narr sa opportunity to get your 30c¢ per roll Chambray, cut-out borders; Redt¢ en yard special, per yard. ° Boys Coat Sweater w hich | ; “ per roll Crown Papers; Reduction | Sale, ores | $1.00 Jaffeta Silk we will have on sale for ( 5e per roll Combination Gold Papers; Reduétion Sa 60c Black Mehair one-half hour only; in{ 650' yards of 36-inch Taffeta, eure We will place on-sale 500 yards of -§{ plain and colortd borders; 13%p¢ c per roll Combination Papers; Reduction te POH, . «+48 silk, rich luster; very Strong; in 38-inch Black Mohair, rich luster; ) assorted sizes; 40c per yard Burlap; Redyietion Sale, the yard... ee cS ered } ip our Base- 10e} C; 18¢ per. foot Imitation Cak Plate Rail; Reduction imi : light blue, navy, pink and black ; suitable for skirts and dresses; e maitenie tor, waves one Unmet! cur regular: 800 saller) fer ¢ ment for only.. Se per foet Gold Molding; Reduction Sale, the foot... s.ese4. . ovf regular $1.00 value; Monday special, per’ Monday only, special, §9 C yythy g0c Ladies’ Corset} Let our Mr, Beelman Agere with 7o8 oa decorating Main Floor—dAisle 1. Covers save you money. Per Yard «...esseeeeeers’ 8:30 toa. m} , | ee Pes ptt Gxirat A grand offer ean em — : b seed Corset Covers: ° ae oe aks eats embroidery, lace 40 ' h Sh imr and rib. : “ine eel { . | bon trimmed ; the best we have ever fe offered; each... > [ 1000. yards of Unbleached Sh dard weight and quality, will be peed on ee :. on- day, as long as it lasts, at, per Are Se Basement—Alsle 1 oe Pi ur Ladies’ Skir ls Sxira Special a customer; Men’s Woolen 7c Huck Dress G ” 0 o¢ a5 if r , Ladies’ Percale House Skirts; 8:30 to 9:90. Top Shirts, in in all colors and size 5000 yards of We wale on omies Sane Erie: . * 48e 50¢ Rice ee teecial J owels —— Tat ¢ mm , j a a tg oar eo. 's pa’... Oe ; . Main Floor—Ais!le 8. A ba . dust sf ane Pe. gets, 13 © 510 WA wr awIAL, Boiler $ Butcher Linen ihn, see a __ Baseinent— Als) Pd ds ol gg is at Men Ss # ose 10 gross of — Towel, 17394, wi : Le Gh colors, tee ttan. Pee grade 2-qt. biue Saxiral red border, at just _ Ady 3 mo Beginning at 3 o’clock and white lined Tp ; one-half the regu- Pp y pa ee 49e sharp and lasting un- Rice Boilers ; of half hour only, 1 case of lar . . : while til sold, we will place ¢. Dest wear: in this Butcher Linen; the best 100. dozen last, on sale men heavy weight and quality; 29¢ | ‘s regular) g fe tdnls you ead: GRY 3 5 eae 230 Children’s 15¢ — in all iy not get every a sizes, for eS yerd saiht Dresses } woevess ris ' ent—Aine B. ote) 7 | Basement—Aisle 6. | ‘ee, ; We wit a p go : ) Bhs =iteen. 8 ce a ma oe } i ) , 39c Boys’ Coat | j on’t ite you to Pa my word POSH SH SSH SCESSSOE OT ESES ES Seree asunt $7,000,000. There 7 0 expectation MIL out free coupon below areee' in local art circles that anyone will "mail today for a free $1.00 iPehiige bende psoeassei a ck, immediately come forward with gifts of . > that will orere att I claim. Give full address—write plainly, such magnitude to the St. Louis Mu- seum; but the history of the art -muse- um in this city is like that of progres- in sive museums almost everywhere 7 demonstrating that the gifts of art-lov- ing citizens must be a vital factor. . British Museum Practically Young. The British Museum dates from a be- 3 Try lt At O I: quest made about the middle of the Sf ur xpense eighteenth century. The St. Louis mu- seum first became a distinct institution There are all sorts of clai ait and Mall Order Whiskey, Hignes, aka gaits | oneer,© ome oF Witt wade My OD. Wer. e pal sure that our Fels 3-Star Whiskey can’t be | ™#2 Crow, about thirty years ago, and no gs By om +» aggre Eh gel ae Me @,. still we are | upon the public spirit of this man, oth- 4 entmtherefore, we are going to / ive, a mates tery ers who have given of their wealth, one 4 note f “ ite bottle to test. want you to|™man who has given most of his pro- ey ces Tad vy me, fully penned goon Fone Star Whis ductive life, Prof. Halsey G. Ives, and abo real wh str upon Washington University, the art mu- te iskey st i ti water to Te if you lik y seum in St. Louis until now has been dependent. In the future, with main- aad) ‘Order Houses sell at our price. Anyone can eas- rev provided by the city, it is hoped understand that should we just send o Z u whiskey free that we would be flooded with feaunets that donations and beqaests will be eves ones Sheetupulpus people na dealers and lay our. | more generous than in the past. ur cnslaught. This we In its early period the South Kensing- cannot do, but Mevertheless, the bottle j honest people. e 19 free to} 14, collection in London, worth a hun- Now here is our proposition: dred millions, ‘according to some au- We will send you. one Fels $-Star Whiskey, absolutcr fies. nlect wee 1 eee, ee eee ee estar W first order for § fais quart bottles of wie pressive than is the collection installed peeney coe in the Forest Park art galleries today. There is a great hope that the St. Louls museum also will grow rapidly and will shed luster upon this city, as great lex of | UseUMs elsewhere shed luster upon sped we will include other world centers. The art museum movement in St. Loufs is based upon ho niggardly conception of the city’s place nationally. The present rapid ad- vance of art appreciation in this coun. Flanneleite Clean-Up We will place on sale Monday, Boys’ Flannelette Walsts, value 35c; also Children’s Gowns, neatly made ereah yoke and sttnuned ‘with braid, a!) sizes, value at 50c: Boys’ Rompers, in gray, from 1 to 4 years, value at 35c: while all ‘these last Sid weet hoes sold asoneey, sale price. eeeeeeereee eee eee . . i aii ti i i ia —_ lil a i —— Sse ESSUNSNS NEREEONESECENOOREEE Aisle 5. We will on , 180 tae ticoats wt ‘4 to 14 Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats: lace rs nda and embroidery — tri Bale tne ea... Monday Sele meds Price ih | e2p ip i ti i 38 : i Iatiored for tn other centers of mod- Prieé:...5.. F cexpeneneenencs ee eee ‘ ey

Page 4

oS ee i Pa aoe ela het ne BDY VA ae pe a erican ‘will B Be the Gisest? of} jonor at Banquet and Will Sean Jan: 2.—Witliath J. Bry- the Chamber of Deputies and | 16 Senate yesterday and was warmly by the presiding officers and = metnbers. Last night a reception in his honor was given by the National Club. On Monday he will be guest of honor. gta banquet at the home of Felipe Par- do and on Tuesday there will be an ex- . eursion to Oroya, which rises more than , 22,000 feet above sea level, 136. miles. (> Be She north of this city. 1 be further entertainm.: tm his honor during Mr. Bryan's site og Apartment Ueiges Dectarés Prop erty Was Misrepresented. Suit. to ‘enjoin. Young H. Bond. ‘and the per Ib Fresh Boston Style Pork - Butts, per lb Leg of Lamb, choice cuts, per Loin Lamb Chops, choice cuts, per Ib . Prime Chuck Beef Roasts, per -lb Prime Rolled Beef Roasts, per lb i Prime Rib Beef Roasis, per Ib Round Beefsteak, per lb Sirloin Beefsteak, per Ib Pare California Claret Wine, regular price $1.00 per gallon; full quart bottle, 20e; per ‘ galion...O0G Genuine Old California Pert Wine, regular price $1.25. -per..- gallon; full quart.bottle, 2e; per .gallon 80¢ seer Old California Shincry Wine, roguiet price, $1.25 per Sallon; full-quart bottle,” 25e; ' per gallon Oc Pure California Muscatel Wine, re ular price $1.26 per gallon; full quart -bottle; 26e; per gallon 80 Lexington Club Pure Bourbon Whis- key; ‘full quart bottles worth 75e; per bottle (Me Style

Old Buck Pure Bourbon Whiskey, per gallon -

"Snider's Tomato Catsun; pint bottles; a FP Ee eeeer 20e RR oer Per Bottle, 15

i and telephone orders will receive prompt and careful attention

-_ 7 7 “ para” «tee -. . * »« ns nal *. . . ae ax a a* as ‘ . ean “,", ‘pin’ a . sas a , 7 “se - . ‘ . oie a. * ¥ *, ’ ~ 1 fs . a . . “5 OO EMI SAARI 3 A ve os rth Pe es . mht A ng - xe a ‘ = * oe - " _ * a ‘ts oe “ * * ee « “ey OT el ae re ae " a

= - ae Sh

“ ee a 7 > > — - * - oe Pe ene builder. J Sn peat toni and strength up and made me stronger and settles ., | Your nerves. Tt is ,good tonic.” Committee Report to Suggest Railroads Be Given Ten Years’ Time. COST .ABOUT. $7,924,700 Wabash Must Vacate Forest Park Also, Will Be Recommendation.

The Grade Crossings Commission, com- posed of members of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements, in its Timal report, which will be complete in a few days and submitted to the Municipal Assem- bly, will recommend the abolition of all grade crossings, either by depression or elevation and the removal of the Wa- bash tracks from Forest Park. The engineers of the board have fig- ured that the total cost of carrying out the recommendations would be $7,924,700, which is very much less than it has been supposed the cost would be. It is probable the commission will recom- mend the city pay part of this cost: and that the railromds be given 10 years ‘in which to carry out the work, All Crossings Included. The abolition recommendations will apply to all the principal grade cross- ings in the city, all those in Mill Creek Valley and crossings elsewhere on the Missouri Pacific, the Iron Mountain, the Wabash, the Rock 1Sland, the Burling- ton and the Terminal Belt Rallway. While it is suggested that one way of abating the objectionable feature of the presence of the Wabash tracks in Forest Park woula ve to depress the tracks through tne park and as far as Page avenue, a preference is expressed for the entire removal of the ‘tracks. It is suggest@d that this could be done by the purchase of property north of the park for a right of way, which might be either depressed or elevated. The cost is estimated at $1,300,000. Other Reforms Sdggested. Other recommendations are that the Missouri Pacific and Frisco tracks from King’s highway to tne city limits be elevated, and the same tracks from Chouteau avenue to King’s highway be depressed; that the Oak Hill branch be depressed from Tower Grove ave- nue to Morganford road and elevated from Morganford road to the river front at Carondelet; that the tracks be depressed at Tower Grove crossing; that the Iron Mountain tracks on Poplar street be depressed from the Levee to Highth street, that the Terminal Rail- way tracks be depressed from Calvary avenue to. the city limits and that via- ducts be built over Mill Creek Valley. ‘The recommendation in regard to Tow- er Grove crossing is in accord with an ordinance effective Nov. 6, requiring the Missouri! Pacific, Iron Mountain and Frisco to depress their tracks 2% feet there. Enforcement of the terms of the ordinance has been delayed by a tem- porary injunction obtained by = the American Tobacco Co. It is expected that the railroads will propose as a com- promise that the city elevate the street 12 feet and the companies depress the tracks 12 feet. The commission has been at work sirce last August. CHARITY FEATURES ARRANGED AT NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD SHOW Women Will Take . Prominent Part in Sales and Dispensing Refreshments. Prominent local charitable institutions each will have a “‘day” at the National Household Show, to be given at the Coliseum the week. of Marth 7. They will serve refreshments and dispose of articles made by persons connected with the institutions. The opening afternoon the club women will have charge and a reception will be held.for all the club women in the city. Self Culture Hall will make a comprehensive exhibit and arti- cles made ‘by women and children con- nected with the institution will be of- fered for sale. Weaving on a loom more than .a hundred years old will be done at the show and children will do stencil- ing and’ basket work. The Queen's Daughters will serve re-. freshments one day, under the direction of the general officers of the society. The Altenheim wil) receive the proceeds of the sale of refreshments on another day, when the Ladies’ Beard of . the homé will be assisted by young women from the South Side. The At Home Sun- shine Branch will have a booth for the Sale of postcards and. other articles. Many exhibitors will display the latest and best devices for the home.

FREE BOOK AROUT CANCER. THE LEACH SANATORIUM of In- dianapolis, «Ind. .° has published a book on cancer, which gives interesting facts about the cause of cancer; tells what to do in case of pain, bleeding, odor, etc., instructs in the care of the patient, and ls im fact a valuable guide in the man- agement of any case.- The book is sent free to those interested who write for it, mentioning this paper.—Adv. CASHIER HAD $2,412,513 STOCK Securities of Official of Wrecked Bank Are Inventoried.

ventory of the securities formerly owned by Phil Allen Jr., cashier of the National Bank of

Py Psat aN g pb _ igs ‘ee, ah Is MBB tnt Tomorrow we. begin the last week of this eminently successful stock-reducing sae. and, while we ¢ ‘wish to\appear too forward, we strongly suggest that you attend this week, sure, if you rieed, or are to need, any new home fittings q We propose to conduct this Stock- this sprin Railing Sale at the end of each season for the defined p closing out all discontinued patterns and broken assortments of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Chinaware and Homewares of all sorts. @, When you take into consideration the fact that the goods offered in this sale are all strictly new—having been in our possession only since October, and some of them not even that long—you can more fully realize what a *‘profit-making”’ event — this is for you. Every article offered is up to our high standard and the reductions are genuine. -The original prise edie remains of every article—the discount tag simply has been added to show exactly what your saving is. oe F q@ Attend this week—let nothing deter you...

% DISCOUNT Will be offered in this Stock-Reducing Sale

All Chartér Oak

Stoves «na Ranges

.In this DisCOUNT $8.00 to $8 sale at - | sale at %

| Oriental Rugs Rich antiques — priced 750.00—in this % DISCOUNT

Will be offered in this on all

-_

on all

Frank A. Hall’s Celebrated Box Springs

D ny Vail & Hunt's Sc

Marshall’s Ventilated ‘ Mattresses

Bedroom Chairs and Rockers Adamas & Westlake Brass Beds Mahogany Colonial Poster Beds Dining Room Pieces Mission Hall Clocks Desks, Music Cabinets, ; Piano Roll Cabinets Talking Machine Record Cabinets Mahogany Dining Reom Chairs

Ladies’ Player-

All Gas and AllFramed | aa

Electric Portables Pictures Smoking Sets Gold and. |

In this DISCOUNT Including Oll sale at Pastels, %

Paintings, Carbons and , Etchings—in this sale at 333% oIS COUNT

[= , i is a —E —

——— annmanEnnE $37.50 Mahogany Napoleon Beds, $26.75 Of genuine mahogany—dull finish—height 52 inches width 4 feet 6 inches—actual $37.50 $26. 15 value—in this sale $42.50 Mahogany Napoleon Beds $48.50 Mahogany Napoleon Beds $55.00 Mahogany Napoleon Beds $80.00 Mahogany Napoleon Beds $49.75 Circassian Walnut Napoleon Beds. . $65.00 Circassian Walnut Napoleon Beds. .

.839.80 855.00

DISCOUNT

all

F $22.50 Chase Leather Couches, $15. 75 Genuine quartered oak frame—upholstered in Chase leather—-with- full steel construction—gen- $1 5 7 8 erous sizé-—$22.50 value ° $26.50 Spanish Leather: ‘Couches. $39.76 Genuine Leather Couches. $43.75 Genuine Leather Couches. $42.50 Genuine Leather Couches. $69.75 Genuine.Leather Couches

Will be offered in this Stock- ‘Reducing Sale on Haviland China Dinter Sets American Porcelain Dinner Sets Decorated Fern Dishes Bohemian Gold Engraved Glassware French and German Bronzes All Vases and Amphora Art Wares

$42.50 Parlor Suits,_ Genuine leather covered—steel | of Birch M with mes int a pi 50. value,

Pe? Fp Se (442 Ss'92 + eer® “Mahogany Parior 2a

Genuine quartered oak—42 inches wide, 50 inches high —with 4 adjustable shelves— $17.75 value—im this sale $25.50 Golden Oak Library Case $29.75 Solid Mahogany Library Case...$ $36.75 Solid Mahogany Library Case... $39.75 Solid Mahogany Library Case... $47.50 Solid Mahogany Library Case... $57.50 Solid Mahogany Library Case...

$17.75 Library Case, $12.50

all

Hand-Painted French China - Jardinieres at and Pedestals Decorated, Wall Plaques Italian Pottery Vases Hand-Painted Jupanese China

rami. DISCOUNT Will be offered in this Stock-Reducing Sale on $22. 50 Princess Or Genuine quartered oak—full s French legs, with oval mirror © 18x36—actual $22.50 valence in this ele. ce. ves. se cee

ie

$24.75 Golden Oak Princess D $27.50 Mahogany Princess Mahogany

—_ Ladies’ $16.75 Desks, $12.75 $34.75 Mahogany Princess onn.c0 Sueueeny Seine sser,... 818.7

$45.00 Wilton Rugs for $31.50 small figures and siti PO $20.00 Axminster Rugs, 6x9, for.. $12.75 $12.00 Brussels Rugs, 7.6x9, for....87.75 $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6, for $16.75 $27.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, for. $18.75 $25.00 Brussels Rugs, 10.6x13.6, for $16.75 $5.00 Matting Rugs, 9x12, for:.... $2.95 $2.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x58 in., for $1.69 ~' $5.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 in., for $3.45 $2.00 Velvet Rugs, 27x54 in., for. ..$1.45 $4.00 Velvet Rugs, 86x63 in, for $2.45

A large assortment of medium Oriental patterns—actual $45.00 ‘value, in this

Colonial wide—49 inches high— $16.75 value— in this sale style—wooden knobs—27

824.00 $16.75 Early inches $12.75

ere ied p $5.08 Qua iitiog--aeeuears while t 3 $1.95 Lace rtains, $1.

en rs cn nme Ln

Iron Beds-Reduced

$ 3.75 Iron Beds

$ 5.25 Iron Beds..

$ 7.75 Iron Beds...... $12.00

7

=|

$1.75 Axminster Carpets, $1.22 Soft high pile beautiful colorings in extremely rich patterns—all with % and % borders to —_ * SI 2? —$1.75 quality—in this sale, yard.. : $1.75 Wilton Velvet Carpets, $1.22 Oriental colors—big assortment of room styles, and hal] and stairs and Mtoe,

$1. 00 Velvet Carpets. 78. Beautiful room styles—also hall and stair widths—Ori- ental and two-tone — .00 quality— inthis sale, vard sat ie

$14.50 Iron Beds

$1 6.50 Iron Be’:

Cable Net—white or beige—8i. Monday, pair ett eb age eee $10.00 Lace Bed § Large Renaissance Motif center full ruffles, lace to match—$10.00 value—in tne

With heavy tasseled frin; er; « or figured—green or wy var this sale, pair. ee eeeevene “* tee vey eat 4 $7.00 to $10.00 fF With wide pan cm nd long—good to $1 pei waits ae this sale, Bait §es-ssses cress oe.

_ Re TNT ee

rs

$5.00 Crib Beds, $3.75

$ 7.50 value, in this sie: 3 ae 5.85 $ 8.75 value, in this sale. ... a

$10.98 value, in this sale....8 9.86

$14.00 value, in this sale....610.75

Of angle iron throughout—springs of material fabric—size 2. 6x4. 6—$5.00 value— ee See emermere Fe ery $3.75 OBS a Ae a Roe = ele

a e: . : ¥ Y _ ‘- . 3 P Wwe y « a | % a a) #2 - ath ap i PF A= * ‘ ‘ - y

Page 5

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Page 6

: eomes in all the. wkntea A a solid colors; specially priced +} Monday, per yard, 19¢. | |. (Bargain Square No. 3.) y, French Chemises 4 ADE of nainsook ; dainty - hand-embroidered spray across front, finished } with hand seallops and eye- lets; ribbon drawn; $1.00 and $1.25 values; specially priced 75c Silks for 59c LAIN Messaline Satin, fancy striped Satin and Taffeta, Checked Taffeta, in all the wanted shades; desira- ble for spring suits and waists : regular price 75e a yard, 59c. Women’s 50c¢ Hose, 25¢c Pierre PyfONDay we offer all odds and ends in Wom- en's Hosiery in black and fan- cy wget cotton and lisle’. sheer and medium; regular 90c and 75e yal pair, Qe. ues, at, per $1 .0O Dress Linen, 50c HITE Dress Linen: war- ranted every thread pure linen; 2 yards wide; re- quires but 5 “yards for a com- plete suit ; used extensively for waists. dresses, ete.; $1.00 quality, per yard, 50c. $1.00: Waist Fronts, 49c § Wiss Waist Fronts ; clever- ly embroidered in dainty stripe effects with open space for tucking or lace insertion; floral yoke piece; $1.00 value, each, 49c. 75¢ Flouncing, Yd. 39c A BOUT 200 yards of Swiss Flouncing - Broderie Anglaise and raised cushion work; combination of open and blind designs; worth to 75¢ a yard, at 39e. Embroidery Coupons AINTY Baby Swiss Em- broidery Edges and In- sertion, in coupons of 4% to 5 yards; worth to 50c¢ per length; on} | sale at 19¢. | ly 7 hundreds of patterns; for Monday only, 75c. ‘Manufacturers’ Sample Embroidery Lengths PATTY designs ; fine quality Swiss, suitable for lingerie and baby dresses; also fine French cambric, embroidered in classic and heavily worked designs; suitable for under- wear; all 41-yard lengths. Prices represent gavings of 14 to 1%. Lengths worth /75c at Lengths worth one at. Lengths worth $1.10 at CAE: Neg fconths worth $1.25 at . Be. 4 by. Lengths worth $2. 00 at sesh a CTI ote? patos ——— | $21.50 $32.50 $37.50 $45.00 $50.00 Dressers Reduced $29.50 Oak Dresser reduced to $23.50 $38.50 Maple Dresser reduced to $29.75 $35.00 Mahogany Dresser reduced to $26.75 $17.50 Oak Dresser reduced to $13.75 $14.50 Oak Dresser reduced to $10.75 Unexampled Offerings in . High- Grade Furniture|| 7 Dining Room Furniture in Great Variety be. what you Ab th 3 again the trouble 1 ig it PS aig the newest patterns’ are on display. ou as low as $12.75, China Closets As wholly from another s low as $12.75, and Sideboards as low as $16.50 tell you if shane Extension Table, $19.50 $14. 50 for This Kitchen Cabinet is not from your oT in telling you 80. "EN N eight-foot Extension Table; a neat, serv- | ARGE Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet with is for this week, a Nee iceable table; well constructed of selected metaloid zine top, conveniently arranged oak, quarter-sawed veneer top, finished in rich base, with high storage flour bins; absolutely shade of golden; specially — for Monday dustproof compartments; designed exactly as and Tuesday, $19.50. illustrated ; $14.50. Buffets China Closets for $15.75 $16.50 $12.75 $23.75 ~~ $17.50 $13.75 $26.50 $24.50 $19.75 $37.50 $28.75 $22.75 $39.75 $38.75 $29.50 Chiffoniers Reduced $9.75 Oak Chiffonier reduced to $7.50 $14.75 Oak Chiffonier reduced to $10.75 $21.75 Birch Mahogany Chiffonier, $16.50 $23.75 Birch Mahogany Chiffonier. $18.50 $35. 00 Walnut Chiffonier redaced to $27.50 Ms Kitchen Cabinets Other .styles of Kitchen Cabinets reduced. $9.85 Kitchen Cabinet... $7.75 $13.75 Kitchen Cabinet.:$10.50 $20.00 Kitchen Cabinet..$16.50 $92 50 Kitchen Cabinet..$18.76° $21.50 Dresser, $16.75 ULL swell front, in golden or mahoganized bireh; heavy oval plate mirror, 2 large and 2small dustproof drawers: . reg. a 50 value for $16.75. \ Three-Piece idler Suits at $27.50 - f oa ONSISTING of Settee. large Armchair and Rocker, substantially built of heavy birch wood, mahogan- ized. You will note after an investigation that very lit-} tle carving is used on this suit, giving it a rich look; upholstered seat and back with genuine leather; regu- lar $45.00 value; the three pieces complete for $27.50. > for for for for for value value value value value value value for value for value for value for Knit Underwear Sale Women’s Wool Vests and Pants; silk and cotton; Vests, Pants and Tights; worth up to $1.50; per garment, 75c Women’s Silk and Cotton Vests, Tights and Pants, and Wool-mixed Vests and Pants; worth up to $1.00; at 50c Misses’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests and -*medium, fleece-lined Vests; 25¢ val- ~ ues; at 19c. Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; ece-lined ; eream and gray; 39c vals., 2c. ’ Heavy Cotton Shirts and Drawers; cream colored ; 50c values, at $8e. Odd lot of Boys’ Shirts: slightly soiled ; $1.00 ~ ‘values; choice at 5Oc. . (Main Floor.) % ~~ Be eae = 25 Leatherette Box Couches for $4.98 po* Monday only, we offer a quantity of Leatherette faa Box Couches, equipped with large storage ward- jm robe, patent lock and headrest; full size; occupies but little space and makes a very hehe piece of furniture; special, $4.98. (No mail or phone orders filled.) Two-tone Papers, en all's a stock, Figured Ingra ; and ( living rooms and parlors, | Paperhangers f guaranteed. « v et ——_—_——————— ~~ Oe eee . . 4 eee > a Ne Trea ee ee he CT A RR re AR OER Rte oeecteunie —% Me i 4 CWS he pee eA ty os t : rr ind Embroi ry Up to 10¢ Linen L About 500 pieces of pure Linen Lat and-Insertion to match ; pre ae of wearing ‘lirien; the kind that usually sells at Se, 7e an *a yard; very special | at, per Epos AG. 2 > Emb'‘dery le Strips Co Err Edges and Insertion in clever open patterns, worked on Swiss and -eambric; all wanted idths ; worth to 10¢ vard, at Embroidery _Flouncing Embroidery Flouneing, 27- inch, very deeply worked in» a score of pretty, go de- signs; heavy edge; Ww 39e and 49¢ a yard, ‘at, per vard, 27¢, a ; Up_te 10¢ To Matched Sets of Torchon” pr et 7 a in worth to 10¢ a a = sort ara, GC, Fifth Floor & Women’ S Shoes, $1.69 and 98c Pair W: E ‘OFFER in our ‘Basement Salesroom two —— ‘Shoe values. | ~ Women’s $2.50 aiid $3.00 Shoes at $1.69 Pair OME in all leathers, kid with | patent tips, patent colt and gunmetal calf; very newest styles; all toes; complete assortment of sizes and widths; $2.50 and $3.00 qualities; per pair, $1.69. Women’s $2 and $2.50 Shoes at 98c OMEN’S Shoes in all : ¥ styles and leathers, including patent leatier, vier kid and gunmetal; but- ton and lace; sizes 214 to 414 only; A to E lasts; $2. 00 sand = 50 qualities; on sale in Basement at 98c a pair. 3: Housefurnishing Items at Very Special ‘Prices Clothes Baskets, made of imported willow; large size; sell regularly for 85e and 95c; choice, Monday, at 6d5e. : Mrs. Potts’ Irons; complete set of three Irons, one Handle and Stand, 75e. ee sky fi Family Scales; household necessity ; will weigh up to 24 lbs. ; on sale Monday; specially priced at 98c. Folding Clothes Dryer; when not in use can -be folded: special for Monday, 29e. Gray Enanm- eled Bedg Pan; size; lar ns = i —f (« GPICE Cabinet (as illustrated) ; made of ash ; | varnished; contains eight drawers named i nl | tee different spices; special Monday at 50c. , = Bathtub Seat of oak, varnished; nickel-plated. rubber-covered ends to fit aver tub; regular price 79c, for 49e. No. 8 regular Copper Wash Boiler; size; 14 ounce; price $2.50; on sale at $1.65. Sleeve Board; strongly built; padded and f covered ; “Nevers ag’’ tain Stretcher, made of seasoned wood, with brass nickel-plated pins; reg- ular price 98c, Monday 6c. Extra Special-- Roasting Pan, 25c Made of heavy sheet metal: self-bast- ing; various sizes. worth to voc, spe- cial Monday, at each 25c. ‘Crown Jewel’’ Car- pet Sweeper; Bissell make; japanned fin- }ish: special Monday, at $1.65. Wash Bench; “Ye Olden Tyme”; solid wood; stands perfectly rigid; reg. price $1.39, DSe. x The Sales in the Basement Salesroom Always Present Unusual Chances f feted $3 Corsets Dress Goods Specials & Sale of Cotton Batting ne Men’ Ss Flannel Outershirts ws aes G AMPLE lines of nee Bree: |“ Glove-Fitting, The Louise HE balance of Mill Remnants of Dress Goods has been re- NDAY we will place t | dren coe } and Rengo Belt: Corents; all arranged and re-priced for quick clearance, mM? of Men’s F ane cate fale Helated and \ 50c to 75c Dress Goods, Yd., 25¢ We will also add to this shipment a lot of 50> this season’s models, high - bust; sheath skirt; hose sup- bag cra cent. . ‘Tuils lot of Mill Remnants consists of black and colored Wool dozen Flannel Shirts from our Men’s Fur-— nishing Dephrtment on Main Floor, making a rs attached; — regular Batistes, Nun’s Veiling, Suitings, Panamas, ete., in lengths lx 9, big range of high-grade Shirts to select from. i 3 ‘ 1c 50 and $2.00 values, 68c. ab up to 8 yardh: at; men yard, Se: “Canton Flannel Mill Remnants Dress Goods, Each. 25c OFF | [bey come in blue, brown, gray and tan; pores or double breasted: -attache rolling collar; pan pee ; Beary soft-fleeced Canton Flan- This group includes Mill Remnants of Serges, Panamas, ae outside pocket; all full cut and lappéd seams; Ta ot al ~ “nel; bleached; worth 10¢ a ™ Mohairs, > Seay ae gt and Cloths, in black, cream and all col- henry at The. ors; as many as four pieces are alike, enabling you to secure _ 85e to $3.00 Shirts; all offered in sale, while iy as ea’ a last, at a discount of 20 per cent. ih ¢ ? itaah for whatever your needs may be; lengths up to 1% yards; worth in the full piece up to $1 O56 a yard; on sale at, Underwear Sale Ruffled Curtains — Ss Men’s Heavy Cotton Under- cial, Per Pair per remnant, 25c. wear: ribbed, flat, fleeced We. will place on sale Monday Basement Silks a ALL lot of Mill Remnants and camel’ s hair; reinforced 1000 pair of Ruffled “Cus s, seat: close-fitting cuffs and of Black and Colored Silks, plain and fancy, in ankle length; values up to $1; Monday, per garment, lengths of 2 to 5 yards: 59c Silks, per yard, 25c Youths’ and Boys’ Cotton Un- derwear; ribbed, medium ~ $1.00 Silks, per yard, 49c weight; sizes up to 36; 25 dozen on sale Monday at, oe , TLL Remnants of Black garment, 15c. W * quote some very special prices on standard : brands of Cofton Batting for Monday’s sell- ing. This merchandise was purchased early -last Spring at a much smaller price than jobbers are now able to sell it for. This should prove an exceptional- ly attractive offer for churches, societies, etc. “Sterling,” 16-Ounce Batting,10c “Boone,” 16-Ounce Batting, 12%c “Governor,” 16-Ounce Batting, 15c Clearing Women’s Tailored Suits Values Ranging from $10.00 to $20.00 at $7.95 and $9.95 ‘-E have divided our entire stock. of Women’s and Misses’ Suits in the Basement Salesroom into two lots, and offer them at $7.95 and $9.95; values range up to $20.00. These Suits are all this season’s models, made up of wanted materials, and in the wanted shades. Of course the size assortment is mig, but all sizes are to be found in the collection. Entire Stock of Winter Coats at Less than H Half Former Prices $18.00 and $20.00 Winter Coats now $15.00 and $16.50 Winter Coats. now #10.00 and $12.50 Winter Coats now Children’s $5.00 and $6.00 Coats now Clearing Children’s Dresses ‘Children’s $3.00 Wash and Wool Dresses now $1.69 Children’s $2.00 Wash and Wool Dresses now $1.25 . Women’s oN oe oe-n0 end 4.00 Net Waists reduced to "0. oe npr Glove Specials OMEN’S and Children’s Cashmere Gloves; fan- cy lined; Kayser make ; all sizes; worth 35¢ pair, at 25c. OMEN’S and Children’s fine All-Wool Golf Gloves: worth to 85¢ a pair, on sale at 15e. OMEN’S Cashmere Gloves; silk lined; regular 50c value, at 35c. Children's $2.00 and $3.00 Coats for $1.00 OvF entire stock of Chil- dren’s Coats is being closed out at one price, choice, $1.00. ‘These Coats are made : ft wha silkoline covered ; ts a ibe “yr at 98c. andj €olored Silks and Satins of all kinds, rich Novy- elties of every description, in lengths up to 1 yard; useful for m peepeeen per rem-

Page 7

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hee ST, LOVIS POST-DISPATCH _ | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1910. Dance 10 Ald Woundea, Cuanctonr: ) ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PLANS CONDUCTOR WHO INTERPR OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY js¢ztans, aaoipn _Kivintept:, eureon he, Heuter patriotic Slag . Delmar peetenar®, the 'svenns THIRD ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW BS MUSICAL OF GENERAL LYON POST G. A, A, ogee ad ef the day, Henry Evers; me Volz;. assistant conductor | the guard, Anton Geiser; sergeant- ; rch li, for the benefit of Joe Heine, “ * - oe | sffeur, who was shot at Vande- oe oe , : » «/} Major, John A. Lant. The installing ot- ~ hes ve avenue and Olive street, Jan. 4, Butler Brothers’ Organization Woman's Relief Cor PS» Officials ficér was Col. Thomas B. Rodgers, A. A. bearer Ne. 2, Kathering | Imann: color ‘on y John Perry. The entertainment is . ducted Into Offi -; isted by Past Department Com- rer No. 3, Anna Ri t 906-16 Clark avenue, ‘under a n ¢ orate Also Induc nto ice assisted by Taiineds. Tr eee; color ring & ‘arranged, by Heine's frierfds to Preparing an Elab By KE : TMander Henry Fairback. No. 4, Mary Patton. The instal!- lease. ba a wa White negotiate sist him in paying his hospital bills Program LEE OBE, at Same Time. The following officers of Gen. onjing officer was Caroline Webb, past | lease. an ; ~ g 7 {ER EP AROS I ROR RT a sid t, is ; i other expenses. WEE ca Sait eS . Gel 2» Woman’s Relief Corps were installe at; president, agsisted by Past President One of the features of the third an- : oe ee. The officers 0 mn. Lyon Post, G. the same time: President, Eliza Kern; | Julia Hengelsberg. ; : ) Master Cur e fOF | nual minstrel show of the Butler Bros. ee 4. R., were installed Thursday night at} senior vice-president, Mary Cardwell, vernal aac Engaged 17 Years Before w Vedd & oes oe Beane ee Yiberian Hall, as, follows: Post com. junior yicé-president, Mary Hemmerly; Forbes Company to Move way 1. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 2.—Engage ti Han ahéone” te : De ee z nander, James P. Hesser; senior vice. Secretary, Caroline Webb; treasurer, An important lease of the week. show- | ment of 17 years has at last” 1 a ae Fr aay Samtes OW eee 3 cc S2e,@ post commander, Henry Frein: junior} Louise Hillier: chaplain, Dina Cruen:|ing the western trend of business. was | marriage for Emil Rudolf Ste os ed | will ter knowa to his fellow employes as % te oe ‘ice-post commander, William ueweler; conductor, Emma Prickett; guard, Ber- | that made by the Boeettion. Jobbing - 43, and Miss Katie M 63 Ee a He : “Billy Van"’ Horne... The entertainment IN ea ne a age | en entitnatinintials rca mae 7 cements Se ck BE ROH TIN. S- age will be given Feb. 7 at the Union Club, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, and will be followed by a dance. Specialists and known since 186] as Last year’s show was considered one ee ene foe Sovpees ee of the best amateur productions staged D hopeless cases, A safe, speedy and satis- i , Snatmdat. St aruuke tase ith abah- by a mercantile organization. An ef po nd , cure-elisand liniments. Insist on hav- | ¢,,¢ js being made this year to outshine fe ing Muller's Famous Prescription and success. all former entertainments. The musi- _ Cures Rheumatism and Gout cal numbers are in charge of Arthur - é SE

LLL e ree Athletic Association will be the com-

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aD or condition. é “> At Denggtsts, oie, thoetia Booklet mailed free, | J. Ryan of the Knights of Columbus > WM. H. MULLER, 74 University Piace, New York. Choral Club.

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; q ; an wi, % y - ‘ ‘ i ee hy : aaa r > Fs « . . ‘ “3 : eS bop a : r ics rs A - Te ae Pg te ek Ba, > ’ $ ; — 2 oe ee he = * : ~ 7 a a + ran a ° -

agar ANY SUIT OR a A Aue nday on mod : REE! | FREE!! FREE!! OVE RCOAT i THE > 4 “iy i} Free Choice ei asain = 125) : | H EVERY PURGHASE OF $15, THIS MOST MAGHIFICERT berocit AT THE Any Man's orn C70) a = . mm PUNCH BOWL TuycesramN FOr 1 Day More cxose: | sis so || Ske cener ears a SPECIAL NOTICE ss enapetenae ase 2.85 tor 6.00 Dress § Ge ees: ping On account of the tremendous crowds reservations ; Shoes F te age ey oer ra all rely Ve ANE DMP that attended this sale yesterday, mak- } §that sell regularly up trhnmed with taffeta silk and bands Nf e ; oeimeem. ing it impossible to wait on all, we have { to #5 included; for fi, [.,) Hosuy Plaited effects; special one >») decided to continue the offer for just { @ Monday, 5 5 HIGH FAVOR FOR DAY'S CONCERT

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ss : i OE ae S t any pair | ‘Tannhauser,’ ‘La Boheme,’ Ae eR Tice | one day more, positively ending ~tally : ‘Peer Gynt’ and ‘Pagliacci’ eh | Feeeneeey Sh ie Sok Vionday at 6 P. Mi, me ; : with Have Program Places. a. ae RE ie ‘ estri Choice LE EE ce and black; special ay £O > , g a aces ; ¥ Se a » Free and Var cted Any Men "s W. L. Douglas . eo oer oe a see ee oe 5 Se r. 3 iy is j j oy ee. : Sin se oe. BY MAX ZACH. i an? Cee | Le Man $ OF Young Man 8 SUIT an 3.50 ‘Sheen: 2,50 iL Conductor of the Symphony Orchestra b ged ae - ‘“ 4 02 L T *« opening number of this aft- ‘ *: ct a iy, OVERCOAT in the Entire Stock, a ernoon’s popular concert by the | + ig) ns: : ' #85 Odeon,. the “March from Suite in B, ; exce tions—the very . Re er , S25 Fiat,” by Lachner, is placed on the | at ; | ea” —_— . eeeN TSS + os EF oy. ™ | program as an example Of musical hon- ki - F p rT Baltimore | FUR HATS i+. ilitary | - e, esty and sincerity, which, even though | ‘ ¢ Tailor-made Suits and A . ] { tr ‘ . he nm - © lacking the high ingpzration of genius, : ; : S a Special attrac- rass «6 Dutt tr AY — - SS is, nevertheless, to be appreciated. Or ercoats, up to . 35.00 ; t . Millin retty colore am ye £3 ee B qi | Lachner, a loyak and devoted friend of . : included, your unlimited tion to our ery 1 00%: ; ee. : Wagner from the beginning of the lat- ; . . . — enet a s foe | @ The public has taken so eagerly to this bona-fide gift of crystal Hy eee ee ee ceiai a. tharonnt | choice for a TEN- Section we offer for gray and t te » Punch Bowl and 12 Cups that we have decided to continue knowledge of musical composition and : phePa ty Dbisks........ Monday, Black Lynx wither te i =e % Be possessed good taste and a keen sense ae ss i Bins offer until vouruaty ist. | of form. The number on today’s pro- This is NOT Fur Turbans, well 69¢ Pr ighy . q gram is satisfyingly representative of H choice A f “ worth $2, and black ‘ es Pigs “Note these exceptional bergains for next eres to Detain 3 rym anil vtamir wre» i lim- at oniv#..... 6 for a | week. Note the prices. You can have them : .0O one A gee poting mesg sagem Be gata, we ited number of garments, nor is it y = De ae See teeereererereeoweeereenenes see eeeeveeesnes DOWN As the second rogram numb h , rest I icted to certain former prices 7 " y: th prog er the + gr r Fe ‘‘Tannhauser”’ overture, ending with the A as —It S the F REE CHOICE of ALL Alarm Clo k : -. By splendidly reverential Pilgrim's Chorus, pe om in oe F S re . Pa pe a ast uinenten eae cdame marine ANY garment in our $250,000 clothing stock, with NO excep \ ase ee (ae but recently analyzed in detail, when tions. This is a twice yearly event with the Globe—a positive |} Nickel] 1 > >a played ‘by the orchestra in that larger ot hese 2a Sano antanatge set ong Mame Hat determination not to carry over a solitary, single garment from plated and bie 2 ‘ining : ae _ ’ Fe nhlal f which includes the meeting of Tann- one season to another. | t t hauser and Venus and the gathering of paten een ene oe Sn wae FREE CHOICE, Any Boy's Suit FREE CHOICE, Any Pair alarm tition now is unnecessary. g t O p ° ’ Very rich in appearance, ff] Tenor Solo in “La Boheme” Number. or Overcoat in the House, Man’s or Young Man’s every one The program's third number, “‘Rudol- | . noexceptions, large French plate mirror, §) to's Narrative trom ‘La Boheme,” a No exceptions for 2 days; suits PANTS, pe Lobe tip guaranteed; ) ; finely spirited selection frem Puccini’ : Z excellent cabinet work; vienna pone Rage oan ST ad eae up to $10 included to $8 included for 2 days..... Monday,..... Quarter of Paris, will introduce Mr. | see en S=2 the regular price any- HF uenri La Bonte, the soloist of the day. F > I oa i quae — g} es fy ros —fiPcg) | Pt Mr. La Bonte has a tenor robuste voice a 2 WITH THIS cov- wri & hee oe Oe eee me ye i Where never less than Bij inet shoua iend itself admirably to the fe MOS? oy “POPUL Ai. STOP: PON ONLY, (fof 2 | a ? sgn | \ \ B 7. B| % d 2 - £91. 50; : =| presentation = this number. ) Ay Pe ‘ 8 1 : ‘ . Pe | : sale Weber's “Invitation a la Valse,”’ which 4 i ‘ gates 2 au price this ' follows the solo offering, is a vastly * BUT OUT THE COUPONS | | ne ens ) ot |. fee tae = popular composition, retaining public | » i ae Sf ' St £1 me 400 § FF, p> Week ....... favor since the time of its composing With this/ Coupon With this

5 3 S z ‘i 3 ‘ : " Ve i. a x ~~ ; * : ge : : 9 : : : = Vien a, Fes sa Sa 4 Ny. : - > ie t ae hae : = a TN iad a | ) ee ee , i ‘“

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in 1817, shertly after Weber's marriage ) { -) deepen a io PPA IN AAS AW ty CUB. ia \ oe j sie Blue Danube” waltz, perhaps the mos www SCUCECUy ‘2 >: a, large mirror, complete, popular of all Strauss waltzes, a work naan SASAANAEEE EEE es we 1] ' WA. | convenient awa of ele- of irresistible charm. Scored for strings, ae eeu eee eee eT teeta ms yf ppearance ; an. drums and triangles, it is rich in its 37 | iN BOT = | : Sh fi. a | article sold everywhere elements of beauty, and at all moments | * i | : ie .) a for $30.00 ; our price— makes a powerful emotional appeal to ad a: ih 100 ‘ | , : oe ee its hearers, F) woe =F . | - a $29 0) i eg 4 is \» ® ;* ~ > ~~ .] | es —_: , OR S | Vn Never before tn the history of the whiskey busl- | ry ness bas any distilier off % 7 Social Event Next Wednesday | . this price. We lose over 80 conte ee on ey

ch 4 it. L ~ E advert t at this ; "You should visit our store to es the values we offer. Night at the Union Club. : an 13) whiskey | user to try it, aaa” ee Teh Piet Se very | _ You will be surprised, and $1.00 down is all you The Retail Druggists’ Association 900 AN py ae OA eh ena ee . Hs re... ae need on the specials above. Bf] sive. pail and musice vneaday night. | i a by exprese 12 full Noon. “potdnenean pete Pom. 4 | hard it t9to Gs. What fT a the Union Club. next boo sacral or 1 | pest. fa, Bond, raight whiskey, zon . sien ¢ 4 - eft the cob eh re e = ’ ee. ee. oF St ‘ ae CASH OR TIME bed dye Riana nd Ae na at tert any way You wish. it it does not prove to be Af as your own. oe 2s ) i! bottles end tifa cer per uF ‘ ~. ' (wharevene)....«. Gold ete eee eee 7 a |- a fillings veaneesveeewes “ ¥ AA IEE ARIS 3 . bot vishe Foner ea4 teeres ys ibe ‘Thumnser, who recently gave battle to poh ctgae who attacked him in his

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Page 8

ae ig) 7 ee swe oh ra F » & F “6 OB ARE ROA RE 2 053 'co Beeced wil - SABEEE OAL UAE OUD Net agate 2 enape ma Te A appa Men’s Shirts 1000 pretty Neg- ligee and Pleated Shirts, in light and dark colors, worth up to $1.50 a icaes aMisita ce $1.00 each; now racts National ! : _ | aa | in Politics. 79C , 29c Thousands of shoppers have been wadliaas for this semi-annual pre-inventoty sale—a time when the lowest prices of the year, prevail. AS een the lots become smaller, and the time for stock-taking draws nearer, bargains naturally grow greater. Everything we do not intend to| oa | ; count in stock- -taking has had a price put on it that will make it sell. If one price don’t move it, we’ll make the price lower. Prices for TARIFF IS BIG ISSUE Half Men S | Monday have reached the point where no one can resist buying, and if genuine merit counts for anything, we will have a larger crowd Hose Sweaters here tomorrow than we’ve had since the holidays. The items here quoted are only a few of the most important ones. —the paper itself is in perfect condition, but we 1500 pairs of | About a hundred > | mM e ( 4 offer it now at reductions that O ne- H al f! aS Men’s handsome | Jersey Sweaters average about. Axminster Rugs Imported Haif }and Fancy Wool *Hose that are |Sweater Coats, actually worth |that were for- 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, | merly sold up Royal Axminster Rugs in regular 9x 12 room size; lustrous finish and deep soft pile; Oriental designs; regular $30.00 Rugs; we offer you choice of sizes 21% to 4 and 6 to 8; reg. $3 and regular $1 Silks; as long as 39 OIC Shirts A lot of broken sizes in Men's U nlaundered White Shirts that sold originally at a Ste on ‘sang hck, a ite : is i . Me ome, P33 &

Greenfield Editor Is Repub- lican Candidate, C. C. Dick- inson Is the Democratic.

Cienniane Reductions on- Books New and standard publications, now placed on sale near Bureau of Information; they’re ones and two of a title, eulled from our shelf stock prepar- atory to inventory; it is obviously impossible to classify or specify them, but they’re books that sold for- merly all the way from 75¢ to $2.00 each; “ we now give you choice Pre-Inventory Sale Box Papers We have combined with the papers having dam- aged boxes all those having boxes with holiday « designs, and now offer the entire collection at re- a duced prices! Just the boxes are soiled or broken co TL0UIS The eyes of political Washington are - focused on the Congressional fight in the Sixth Missouri District, the leading Assues being the Aldrich-Payne-Cannon tariff law, the policies of the Taft ad- ministration, “Cannonism,” the Bal- linger-Pinchot controversy and other mtters of national significance. Both the Democratic and Republican congressional committees got busy dur- ing the week and as a result the dis- triet will be flooded with orators, liter- ature and possibly more money than has ever been spent in this State to elect a congressman. 8. B. Griffith, editor af the Greenfield Vendetta, is the Republican nominee. C. C. Dickinson of Clinton, formerly 4 member of the State House of Repre- sentatives and a State Senator from 1904 to 1908, has been nominated by the Dem- ocrats. The special election, which will be held Feb. 1, is occasioned by the death of Representative David A. DeArmond, Democrat, who had served the district 4m Congress: for several terms. Republicans Are Confident. Comprising Bates, Cass, Cedar, Dade, Henry, Johnson and St. Clair counties, . the Sixth ‘District normally is over- whelmingly Democratic. This being an “off year,” however, a light vote is anticipated and the Republicans feel “that by superior organization and a house-to-house canvass they can over- come the Democratic lead. ' The Republican leaders say they are not afraid of the tariff issue and the public dissatisfaction caused by the rec- ord prices of living necessities, nor do they believe the voters care whether “tinecle Joe’’ Cannon is a czar or not. Their indifference to these questions is emphasized by the argument that the ‘fdrmers are getting the best prices in Silks Reduced A limited quantity of 27-inch blue and white or green and white Louis- ines, Checked Rajahs and Striped Pongees on natural color grounds;

Alarm Clocks High- grade Clocks, with 24-hour movement, loud alarm and shut-off attachment to stop ringing. good, ac. curate timekeepers and usually sold at 75¢ each, offered on our third floor tomorrow at Women’s Shoes Broken sizé assortments and discon. - tinued lines in patent leather lace - Shoes with substantial welt soles;

now offered at to $5.00 each, 25 hands tterns, $3.50 values ; good, sensibl they last we offer them at.... _o “9 $23.75 for strect wear; pies $1 45 25c | $1.45 Tailored Suits—Former Prices Cut Right in Half! Lace Dept. Nets, Gauzes and Chiffons, in all col- ors; single or double width; worth to $2.00; at, per yard.. 15e White and Colored Lace Bands; One hundred and fifty-eight women can share i in this extraordinary offer! We’ve selected that } many ‘handsomely Tailored Suits for this pre-inventory event! They’re of chiffon broadcloths; wide wale diagonals, mannish worsteds, satin striped prunellas, English serges and voiles. Coats. are 40 and 54 inch models, lined with guaranteed satin and peau de cygne. Stylish skirts. Every Suit at just half its marked price! paella” Dresses Reduced to $9.75 $22.50 black and white worsted Semi-Princess. ‘$20.00 navy blue moite Semi- Princess. $100 Three-Piece Suits, now $50.00 $90.00 Three-Piece Suits, now $45.00 $75.00 Three-Piece Suits, now $37.50 $60.00 Three-Piece Suits, now $30.00 $50.00 Three-Piece Suits, now $25.00 $29.50 Two-Piece Suits, now $14.75 $18.75 raisin-colored serge Tai- A Pre-Inventory Underwear Sale lored Dress. $25.00 maize-colored silk Poplin Women’s White Ribbed Vests of me- Women’s White Swiss Ribbed Cot- dium weight cotton; low neck, ton Vests and Tights; children’s Dress. $21.50 black cloth, Persian trim- sleeveless; nicely taped and ryt fleeced cotton Union Suits and boys’ regular 19¢ value; special Shirts and Drawers; broken assort- med Semi-Princess. $25.00 brown serge braided Semi- for Monday, each ments; worth up to 65c Women’s White Ribbed Lisle **™™en aay Princess. “history for wheat, corn and cattle. Vests: low neck and sleeveless, and Children’s White Fine Ribbed Merino

$75.00 Two-Piece Suits, now $37.50 $60.00 Two-Piece Suits, now $30.00 $50.00 Two-Piece Suits, now $25.00 $42.50 Two-Piece Suits, now $21.25 $39.50 Two-Piece Suits, now $19.75 $19.50 Two-Piece Suits, now $9,75

\ — .

pressed the Republican view of the situ- Tailored Dress. ation when he remarked to a Post-Dis- | #1. ee patch reporter a few days ago that the Elegant Furs! One-Third Less! country le are sO prosperous they don’t want a change. Ww “at Sete otipped | wakmua ean Every‘ coat, every set, every single piece of fur now marked a third lower than ¢ and ‘otlier things that formerly |§ last week! The most important fur sale of the entire year! The more you know about furs the more you'll appreciate these wonderful Pre-Inventory Bargains! Eastern Mink, Ermine, Chinchilla, Russian Sable, White Fox, Marten, Persian Lamb, Black Lynx, Jap. Mink,

Women’s Tailored Winter 08 — $16.50 brown English tweed Tailored - ek Th so ca , $5.00 | : $19.75 black Cheviot Coats - Lae pbelped to swell the family exchequer. ries for i? Mand there are no insurgents among _ is, either.” $23.50 hunter’s green broadcloth Senator Peck of Atchison County ex- The main reliance of the Democrats is neck, ankle in the tariff issue, which the leaders -@eclare has never been very popular ‘among Missouri ~ voters. While the farmer is getting good prices for his _@rain and cattle, the Democrats contend he is paying equally more for personal and. household articles; that everything ‘is dear and he is little the gainer be- ease cash wheat is selling above a _ dollar a bushel and corn at 70 cents. Baum Marten, Mole—all at a Third Off Fox, Painted Wolf,

Dress Goods—Another Sensational 50c Offer | A local jobber favored us with all his odd pieces fancy chevrons, blue and white checks, fancy striped mohairs, striped and checked serges, high neck with short sleeves: also ankle tights and knee length cotton drawers; broken. assortments, | but all sizes in the lot; worth up to 50c garment, Monday 20€ Women’s White Ribbed Wool Vests; high neck and long sleeves, low neck and tight knee lisle union suits; fleeced cotton union suits, and boys’ natural merino Shirts apd Drawers; Union Suits; high length; also women’s white lisle Union Suits; sleeveless and wide knee; all sizes; special, Monday Women’s White Wool Vests; with high neck and long sleeves; broken assortiients; also. women’s white and r color Union Suits with high negk and long sleeves; ankle hand trin-

American Prints and other populer brands equally as 08 int white grounds and . black, blues, blacks and grays, also Rang check homespun; black broadcloth; novelty stripes, black wool voiles, all-silk voiles and black batiste; goods usudlly retailed at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50; on sale at Barr’s tomor- row at 50 cents a yard. engdedn weight ; worth up to $1.50 a garment, Monday Haviland White China—A New Lot It just came Friday—a complete assortment of Haviland & Co.’s White China in the Ransom pattern, which you can buy in open stock as you please—as few or as many pieces as you wish. The complete set of 100 pieces may be bought for Bread and Butter Plates, per dos... $3, 25 Tea Plates, 1 price, per doz Hadley Will Stump. a the thfee preceding elections, the oe ay | Democratic plurality has ex- + ceeded 1500. Gov. Hadley is going inte + the district this week, together with Senator Warner, Chairman Dickey of the State Committee and other Repub- lican stars. The Democrats are pressing into serv- Ice James A. Reed and David R. Fran- - els, candidates for United States Sena- _ tor;. former Gov. Folk, Senator Stone, Dig ae letnontag Lioyd and Champ Clark. Dickinson himself ts somewhat of an * peabhe, but the Democrats say his greatest strength lies in the record he [ ery as a legislator. ‘At the 19% session, Dickinson and one led the fight for the re- worth up to $1.00 garment; Monday and stripes. No phone or no more than Bynes, w! per yard, minases

dUC * A Chance to Buy a Flannelette Dressing Sacque Prices cut beyond recognition, but we want every one of these garments sold by tomorrow night. They’re of soft flannelettes in pretty col- 8 5

a - — RO ee antl Ge eae” RE mA opiate +" pe) SiS i Nis eae pa = 194s, he i orings, made in loose or fitted styles, with high or low necks and long,and three-quarter sleeves. We have all sizes. Former ptices were $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.48, but we’l force them out in tomorrow’s sale at 85 cents eath. "|| Nc= oo The smal pi in Ie | bargain, now 10 wa S cA bE gs Osthes Cups and Saucers. per ‘doz $5.75 gers. After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, doz...... ae Toilet Goods—Your € Ch ' e fe | A collection of well and favorably known article ¥ ' pee Chocolate Cups and Saucers, d | () sell far considerably a

j $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Waists Now 98c Each Odds and ends of pretty white Wash Waists, well made from batiste, sheer lawns of an anti-lobby law, | met with little approval the part of his Democratic asso- ress istration Arraigned, _.-« The leaders on both sides consider the District contest of extraordinary mee because it is the first time t administration has been put on the people. Every argument sete | O8c ism” and the Ballinger-Pinchot con- : “by th A Great Value in Handsome Net Waists eee oe he Bo $9.45

and dotted Swisses, in attractive allover tucked styles or trimmed with laces and embroideries. -Most of these waists are slightly soiled and mussed from display. Original prices were $1.50 and $2.00 each; our special quick clear- ance price is now 98 cents. A 75c Table Damask at ‘59c Pure White Mercerized damask, 72 inches wide, in beautiful patterns ; regular 75¢ quality; our Pre-inventory price, per yard Table Cloths; Wm. Liddle & Co.'s brand, aranteed quality, 2% yards wike and 3 yards long; a few

Breakfast Napkins; 18x18 of bleached Irish linen ; from $1.75 dozen, inches, reduced and Democratic spellbinders. have seized on the Union as Pacific compromise B ee to score the Taft adminis- tration. Under the Roosevelt adminis- RS tration the Government brought sult to vy dissolve the Harriman properties on the es ~ round that they are a combination in Be raint of competition and therefore A very desirable lot of Waists in plain-tailored and lace-trim- med effects, with embroidered dots and lace medallions. They’re in white or cream, and open at front or back. The | original prices for these Waists were $2.75 and $3.75, but as they’re a bit soiled, we now close them out at $1.45.

Beautiful Silk and Net Waists Also Reduced Tailor-made Silk Waists, also Waists of white and colored nets, made over self. colored or white Jap silk, neatly ticked, inserted with $ ? 4 4 6 =—=—_ embroidered and braided‘ bands, and trimmed with Val. laces and silk piping; colors are brown, green, tan, Wi8- jf taria, white and cream; Were $5.00 and $6.00 each; will now be sold at $2.45. Odds and Ends of Lace Robes, Waists, Etc. On Monday, at our lace and embroidery counter, we'll close out the odd Robes, | Waists and Coats, of Jace, embroidery and “nets; all- handmade and sold originally at $15.00 ae ; your choice now for: aly $5.00; beautiful $25.00 batiste Robes at 0 each en “2 at ea phiggl net and = anti ee roi with President Lovett of the ses mm and Southern Pacific companies, $1.00 6S say, of settling the big merger Special! Baby. Plates; choice of several designs at "800 each. Hand Mirrors and Hair Bri isher Genuine Amoskeag Bed Ti king regular 23c quality, each.. FOO ME ie he } the usual Berney af oe king e; while it last Solid Gold and Gold-Filled Jewelry ae ears Gens ” value, per pair s 7 ‘ot of court, price! In addition, we colt y bottle of Peroxide, 15¢ Witch-Hazel and other thir cents each. paweet from $7.50 $49 1 4 9 i. oak 495 Huck Towels: 19x38 inches. all . It’s mightly .: you’re privileged to buy genuine A nlp Toweling; 18 inches wide; white, with fleur. de-lis and chry- ing at this little price! We've oft all linen; our regular e it, but ev ery piece ie bs Re iC 2 price will be but half that! Solid Gold Jewelry. Gold Filled Jewelry. — value, per pair 95e Children’s Bracelets; $1.80 value, Pr re-Inyentory Bargains io Int Solid Gold Collar Buttons; ie ment’s make; all styles; $1.00 to Waist Pin Sets; signet top; ins $1.50 value, cach 7TGe to a set; $1.50 value, for Oe 200 pairs of Infants’ Kid I c colors, which we formerly 0 more or leas soiled, 80 W Tr ape, Pins; signet top; 2 ping to set ¥ 75e

santhemum designs , our 12 4c quality, at per yard... 15e and to be abso Cuff Pins, solid gold front; sor eee A splendid collection of babies’ clothes, all marked at Solid Gold Scarf Pins, $1.00 to $1.50 values, for 65c¢ A Pre-inventory Sale of Jewelry, acd Belt Pins, Hat Pins, ‘eand Pins, Dutch Collar Pins, Waist Pins, eokinces, Bracelets, Barrettes, ete": your aha of the assortment, each

regular 25c and 50c values;

Notions at Pre-Inventory Prices sof Tee ead et Ee Fay dial. sna. eoibet, eae Ss et ee O's.8 eee reel Black Pins;

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White Cotten Tape; : , : +e th: ag ee ee case apengee ¥ yee , “ 4 e . ‘ dey A CS a Fee en age Qe Bie me ¢ oe Fe ar: Ti ne eS ON)

Page 9

‘A nS ee v tien AS if aie x oa ee at 5 : ay im; Oh a ty er * : - sxe ahs. 3 oP jo : 3 eh. tom % oa Or 5 4 £1 le Ok eth ss . : - ; ; 3 Faebe S er te Nag ‘ es c a Nae ys Sioa eT dee Rit ass 9 i : ; eee", : : ; Pe i ' ; r 23. = eee . LZ ’ . ¢ . $$ - % e $3 3 eo ae: Pate - my ee ee Gov. Forbes of the Philippines, in El] Renacimien- | the’ wins , Et og iat eee ‘Ito, published in Manila, takes tne form of objec- oa " ition to his pledge to aid in gaining material pros- perity which he holds up as the panacea for all | ‘ the ills of the Filfpinos. “Happiness, peace and prosperity” constituted the trinity of accomplisu- ments fixed by Presfdent McKinley as essentia} in the Archipe!ago. aa Peace, El Renacimiento admits, is now a reality. Material prosperity, as its corollary, is no longer a mere anticipation. But this editor seems to have small respect for the form or degree of hap- piness which is the outcome of these realities. He says: “Material happiness for gnan is a vain illusion. Let us assume that the country has a vast network otf railroads and highways as close as the web of a spider; that the islands have become the granary of the world; that sugar, tobacco and a hundred other products of value abound in all markets; that from our vocabulary such words as cholera, epizootic, locust plague, inundation, have disappeared. Shall we therefore have reached the boped-for happiness’? Surely not. Everybo@y knows that happiness does not mean the full satisfaction of the material neces- sities and of/human ambitions. Such satisfaction is followed by satiety, weariness and finally repugnance, 4 which is worse than unfulfilled desires. The spirit 'y never is satisfied, nor was it ever given to it t) empty to the very dregs the cup of happiness without. tast- ing the dregs of bitterness and pain.” Not riches, industries, valuable property, flour- ishing arts or sciences can, says this writer, ever fully meet the desires of a nation deprived of the liberty of directing its own destinies. How hollow the pratings over our achievements ; . +. YP a ee OAS Ay Y Oa oe ex Y s : Pi te ¥ : en Se aes ; re : 5 EE tg A a ahs i wer ? : . - , ; * Pabcibd rs Se aes a aa ee we Pre 7 a . #* ; : ; 5 ade a 4 = HEN i es NY - : we ae bce tas a ee tee ° r ; oy z MP ie se oe Maes ¥ a t . . ys . a : “4 - — = = : o ius - ys iva kr | F Peay 3 . - ; Oe aidde Ad 43 , ifs 12. gt . A A ROOD AE BESTE CO . 3 ; Tee 6S ae ie A ie nt Sati dass cet Yi . " od e A ae ‘ pase >| . “re w4 steustt f e- »: ms 5 9 4 oe . . Ki " va ; A ‘ we oa 44 : a . 2 ‘ ¥ - ’ ” re " rm, ‘a : ry a 4 ; , oe ee ee ss - ~ me " ye 7 ~ jE? 4 - 2 os » : yy ee aa 5 ; a é Ga. & eae oe ii. , y 4 - » Ms oe. al | Seed 4 . b: ; fea é ihe eae ¥ s a. MS, - - 3 \ ee Se y " : Ps g ma? ve Mee ee : : . be eee ies ¢ Reo p Laas oe Pty DHePy k be all P'S no ie ay ba) 7, Ni > 2, Se tt CO Ae Eee AOL PALES I RL pre

ft é SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE D i! na Sunday, one YOAr. wwereerveresere 6.04 Di td without Sunday, one pape cee naay only, one Year... ccevcisseee eeeee ee? 2.00 =" i i

SS “Tt is ito be noted that the Republican bosses were quite willing to drop Pinchot in the interests of party harmony, but stood firmly by Ballinger in the interests of land grabbers. by tal order, express money ouls change. { ° . |... Affidavit : | On file in the City Register’s Office | wr. Lovin Mo., May 21, 1900. ; =. before me, a Notary Public, M Ww. C. Stetl-

The total of rewards offered for the capture of the four bandits who held up a Missouri Pacific train near Glencoe now reaches $7200. This large purse, coupled with the apparent eager activity of law officers and special detectives to apprehend » | the robbers, gives hope of a swift, successful end- ing to the pursuit. Train robbery is not a Missouri specialty in crime, but it was su long identified with the State by the activity of Missouri bandits that there is a special need for a prompt vindication of the law. We cannot avoid an occasional outbreak of such banditry, but we can demonstrate the potency of the law to punish. We can clear the State’s name by enforcing law against the robbers. The intent of the Commonwealth to wipe out the crime has been proven by the recent adoption of 4 severe law against traim robbery. It is a cap-

Decmanad Sentey . ‘ u y- Averaged Daily and 167,541 « 272,707 Sdnday. 182,131 ousands the number ot — W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. subscribed before me this 2ist day EB. SCHMID, Notary Public, City expires March 15, 1913.

~~

NEWS OF THE WEEK. _ . The deadiock in the senatorial election contest in _ the Mississippi Legislature was unchanged. _ Wellesley College girls send $1000 as a contribution - to the cause of the shirt-waist makers’ strike. - John Farson, head of the banking firm of Farson, Son & Co. of Chicago, died suddenly of heart failure. ' & revolt ts reported to have broken out in the Republic of Uruguay against President Claude W'I!- ‘The British elections were marked by gains by the Unionists, but not enough to overcome the Liberat In a wreck on the Canadian Pacific near North - Bay, Ontario, about one hundred pergons were killed Joaquim Nabuco, Ambassador from Brazil to the ‘United States, died at the Brazilian. Embassy at in the Philippines become under such criticism! How shallow our promises! Not wealth—not the things for which we strive and work—will satis- fy these Filipinos. These things we can give them. These things we are giving them. But they turn to mock the generosit: we grandiosely declare. They want spiritual happiness—the re- ward of self-effort which is not to be measured in terms of dollars. Fhink of a race of nondescripts, statistically classed as ranging from the crudely criticism of our enlightened efforts, which con- cludes with “Without that liberty which carries with it dominion over the spirit, prosperity is a gift not much to be desired and happiness would be that buried at the end of the rainbow.” educated to the wholly savage—responding to os ital offense in this State. The swift application of the new law to the men who used arms and én- dangered the lives of the crew and passengers on the Missouri Pacific train Friday night for the purpose of robbery would be a salutary example. Neither means nor effort should be spared to give the State the benefit of it. i Ae. '_- - The demands of the railroad trainmen for high- er wages have been refused. The rule is still work- ing only one way. f

he ee ——_ Se

WHO WAS GEORGE WASHINGTON? An applicant for a public position in New Jer- Y Aiucane. be cotsldated; tak Guaeiee Ah 9 moet the only man qualified to utter it. of the powers of insurfnce com an? a oon "3 ill tion and prevention of disease ugh THE GODFATHER’S RIGHTS. trained examiners and agents. Dr. Ros From the Baltimore Sun. Harvard Medical School will da The rights of the godfather, even more than the} health militia’ in the cause of preventive medicine. rights of those nondescript and persecuted persons, ms eee COMBATING DISEASE. From the New York World. | How much has been accomplished by organized ¢t- fort toward the reduction of disease and how much remains to be done were shown by E. E. Ritten- house, president of the Provident Savings Life As- surance Society, in his address at the conference. The death rate of tuberculosis has been reduced 49 per cent since 1880 and $8,000,000,is now spent annual- ly fo fight that disease; Yet 130,000 American peopie die from it every year. The death rate for typhoid fever as the result of bet- a >.%

he example. yote the stockhold$rs of the Mis- ron Mountain system apprdved a pro- 26 Of $175,000,000 to be used for consoti- bnnecting lines and making general im-

2am Government has issued orders for of the officers forming the courtmartial i to death Leonard Groce and Leroy vamnon, two Americans who were serving in the ‘army of the ! " 5a _ Reports recetved from special correspondents of the Post-Dispatc > Missour{, Illinois, Kansas, ‘Oklahoma and Texas showed that there is a shortage ‘tn the supply of cattle and hogs owing mainly to the The St. Louls Business Men's League elected for 1 ensuing year Walker Hill of the Mechanics-Amer- an National Bank, president; and Oscar L. White- iw, Hilias Michael, Joseph FR. Barroli and Ww. K.\ ‘of the life- :

i A te eS The National Shoe Wholesalers’ Association at Boston has officially announced that the pNce of shoes will be advanced, but adds: ‘There will be an addition to each grade of such value as will compensate the wearer for increased cost.” It appears the association has found a method by whigh it can pay more for leather, get more for shoes, make money for itself and benefit the consumer, without charging the cost to any : : branch of the ; ‘J. P, MORGAN'S LEISURE WORK. esahersang RS . _ At 78, J. Pierpont Morgan is enjoying a well- WHAT IS THERE LEFT? farned leisure. He has thrown off the cares of | In 1905, two. months after the. creation of the Li business life and given himself up to /trust, the president of Dickenson sie! wrote | | influences of art and finance. Six |to the officers of the Carnegie foundation, ap- eer: Morgan wisely concluded he had {plying for a place among the beneficiaries “of ones eae ete harness long enough. Wiser than |the fund and with it sent evidence to show the 8 fellows, he purposed to avoid the usual error | fitness of Dickenson for a share of the charity. ‘waiting too long; he was going to play a bit |The president of the foundation replied that Dick- o » died, - i Bea enson was classified as a denominational institu- ~~ ~~ tion, Methodist. It appears that the name of the college appeared in the Methodist Year Book. After some further correspontence a meeting of the board of trustees of Dickenson College | was called. It was then and there solemnly re- ‘ Heinze thinks he has found a way out ,for solved that while the college was under the | Morse and Walsh as well as for himself. Heinze friendly auspices of the Methodist Church, that |didn’t fight Standard O11 10 years without learn- body. had never owned or controlled it and if jing how such things are done. | any church periodical mentioned it as being under oe denominational control it stated things “not in It will do no one any harm to join the meat harmony with facts.” | strike, for the meat he refuses to eat this month “Is there anything left?” asks the journalistic | will be kept in cold storage for him until the representative of Methodist spirit and thought. |month is ended. | =“) ss DUMAs AND

the father-in-law and the grass widower, deserve TELLERS AND DOERS. the attention of legislators and jurists. Full many ®| From the Cleveland Leader. : oe oe man, dragged unwillingly to the baptismal font. to a5- “You have been with your firm a long time,” said sume spiritual responsibility for some friend's noisy | a man to his old schoolfellow. . iee and sticky child, has lived to rue it. bitterly. Twenty] “ves,” answered his friend, with years later, perhaps, that vociferous infant, ROW} pression of countenance. { grown into a gawky and bumpy youth, appears De- fore him with a request for @ loan of $10,000-to in- vest in a fine cafe business, to bet upon a sure thing, or to pay for four years of intellectual irrigation at Harvard University. If the young one is a itl, it marries, eventually, a Yrinking man, and its godfa- ther must rescue it from ‘his clutches. In either cane he falls upon days of vain remorse and ineffective re- gret. “What's your position?’ “I’m an employe.” “Yes, but what do you do?’ bo% “Well, I'm the doer and the others | ° like this: When the guv’nor wants 80 he tells the cashier, and the cashier t keepers, and the bookkeeper tells the a keeper, and the assistant bookkeeper te! clerk, and the chief clerk tells me.” s “And what then?” So?

a A. rr Senator Bradley of Kentucky asserts that the crimes Committed in that State as an outcome of the tobacco war, have been due to the trusts and not to the night riders; and it must be admitted that the trusts begar the trouble. i A ie rer The old song says “Nothing is ever settled un- til it is settled right,” and by narity of reasoning the terminal question will never terminate until it is a termination of all that isn’t right.

STAGE SUPERSTITION. “Well, I haven't anybody to tell, so F have From the Indianapolis News. a 4) An umbrelia opened on the stage is supposed. t0 * bring bad luck, and many actors would hesitate.@v" From the New Y wearing new shoes on the first night of a veg yet Possibly Ae HS ee x a Se evil effects. of new shoes are said, however, 4? © eiadniiihe tne pire. reasons why people wear clothes averted by wearing them on the wrong feet; in fact | re body’ from chin to toes is De- any player who makes this mistake in the we rr 1 People come in so mai Apes dressing regards it as a good omen not to be eee . 4 turbed. Whistling-on the stage during # - een CONCEALMENT, NOT COMFORT. Press. “ae os

¥ Pea } ghouse tn order. He arranged the great care which had marked

ea eky ee ges Foe .% : #2 ‘ an ok be am ae iF “3h B i i. wit ngt peat Nat of or bee - = i - . ‘ —e

believed to insure a frost on the night of pansies and in operatic circles a yellow clarinet in the or chestra ts held to bring about the same dire *™™"

r. ‘Then he took the world into 7 +. at time Mr. Morgan has enjoyed his reorganizing, consolidating, merging, ¥ a 7 * Se 3.2 ° a 4 s & 4 a N “+ - ’ # . £ ae ys Ha thes oF > rol aa e : : > : a o é + fe ace in « > 5, awe : ‘ p : . .* 7 e ‘ RARE REMEDIES. \ In some parts of England the natives say s : ; —~ a ae i ae

rgornoeaee 2 © : + wh » ~~ , . 2 ‘ é soe: = 7 - **% o ' he ant a Oo = ¢ Pee i gre BY ie Ss = = 7 we

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“The name of Dickenson College is not even to +++ by snakes. If no stone can be obtained the head VEE") Prom the Boston Post, = = be in the Meh adder dipped in the water gives Just as good. ™ j Alexander Dumas; the great Fren An eel’s skin worn as a garter atound the na get t on tt of” See et met is a fine preventive of cramps, and in some dé Jt is equally geod as a, bandage, for a) prainy ‘No one should overlook tne statement of Pinchot ale that conservation means a due governmental guar- dianship not only of the forests, but of the rights t-Year Book. If it is.there, ft ony with the facts.’” | foundations are multiplied, will edu-. $F -o, : 1s Hae a 8 . | : ‘4 age: $ » 9 F Z a | > * . £ ¥ ya : a ° , ‘ 4 * “os 4 : ek aye wiper, 8 r oe: seal Pn, ie es *, eS a ee 2 pod ast a “pe is: ee a gh Pe oh’ tr “*~ + “ » &. } p-% . . ' ~ = rs ty - bs _ £5 — aa » > Way ¥ % E 4 Pi : , J “ : : i ¥ wy - ne

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Page 10

3 oh £4 Ya. a te ie Se aes wT, ecy Pe: : “i é ay 4 Sree sua “a * Ls. om yar rect iae ea Sense : has been Archbishop of Vienna, Bit the church, ject the dynasty. "old and very feeble. . the Archbishop in due course. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1910. a ae a To. ae aes ders Bane 3s ip: Suh e me 4 rd e a Chinteh dgr Pm ST. LOUIS POST-DIS

—_—— ) ‘) . - me es oY spa! 7 > > f S J ~ th ? : : A {es 7 ale ee on ? yo ay . e eos 2, 4 ay * x. a Q > i, Soe Sah oo. 4 ti: Fae 4 7 bax ; * ¢ 4 yer, s - PC a 7 oh de ¥ Poy ae a oe ¢ " 7 = -_ ae Ags me “ ” ae aac ~4 ia os . x " = ren} ‘- eee ye * Es sos Lp “ Ay wo He SG - ; ‘ ° nhs yi F be > ‘ : = ct ee : vi “ FF ot oa : : ‘ Pp . “ SR leg gg” Ss A Gk 7 . sade ‘er -" 4a a . ? 4 a ; Dies, ‘ ? r t 7 os : : f . — : . 7 = ® 3 ae STA igs i aMadg — A | - a i & % WE. ak ot E . ; . eae 7. re . - — . e ' ' y t t 6 1 * : d ~ - on ~~ 0 D : > —— aes % rs Sigh te ed * . wy Yn ie ~ z ‘. P a br : a, » a Le ia we 7 F : r , « sf 9 es ft $ 4 = . . 4 ' - * t ‘ ; . s : ' | ee . . ‘ ~ ra 4 > ~ > > : . — ae > as ———

pas PLANS TO PLACE HER SON ON THRONE —.

—_—_—_— — Morganatic Wife of Heir Presump- tive to Austro-Hungarian Crown Constantly Intrigues to Make Her Boy Emperor-King.

FRANCIS JOSEPH SHOWS HIGHEST FAVOR TO HER

Specia] Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) VIENNA, Jan. —Mgr. Marschall, has resigned as Vi- Father Augustine, a 99 who virtually car-General of this archdiocese. . Benedictine monk, will succeed him. This surprising change has been brought about by that remarkable woman, helpful wife and ambitious mother, Duchess Sophie of Hohenberg, consort ot Arehduke Francis Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the throne of Austria-Hungary. Nearly ten years ago Countess Sophie Chotek, an impoverished diplomat’s gaughter, who had been gov- erhess in several noble families, married the Arc” duke morganatically, almost clandestinely, at Reich- stadt, Bohemia. Two sons have blessed their left- handed union, Prince Maximilian-Charles, born Sept. 20, 1902, and Prince Ernest, born May 27, 1994. Since the moment Maximilian’s eyes saw the light, not a day has passed but his fond and brainy mother has spun some thread of intrigue to rehabilitate him and his younger brother and to place them in the line of succession to the Austro-Hungarian crown. It would seem that she would attain her purpose. The Emperor, who recently made the former Count- ess Duchess of Hohenberg, with the title of Royal Highness, gave another extraordinary proof of his favor by inviting her to the court ball on Wednesday, giving her precedence after the Archduchess, Attempted Snub Is a Failure. Duchess Sophie had never been recognized at court; the archducal families, the women particularly, are furious that the Emperor has shown her such con- sideration. The imperial ladies very coldly ignored her and one by one those seated nearest her went away, leaving Sophie of Hohenberg markedly alone. Perceiving this deliberate boycott, the aged Emperor arose from his throne, took the hand of Archduchess Valerie, his granddaughter, and led her to Sophie -of Hohenberg, whom he presented to Archduchess Va- lerie and both seated themselves beside her. Before Archduke Francis Ferdinand, one of the wealthiest men-_in Europe, married the captivating Countess Chotek he had taken a solemn vow on the gospels that if he became Emperor he would never raise his wife to the throne nor place any of the sons which she might bear him in line of succession. which bound him by this oath, has the power to relieve him from the obligation and the tactful Duchess enjoys the favor of the church, . When ber husband ascends the throne it is far from unlikely that the restless Hungarian people will pro- Claim the Duchess Sophie their Queen on the ground that morganatic marriage does not exist in Magyar jurisprudence, and that when Prince Ferdinand mar- Tied her he invested her with all his powers, rights and prerogatives, But to be Queen of Hungary would ‘not satisfy her lofty ambition. She yearns to see,her son sovereign of the dual kingdom. Her latest, long- planned success in that direction precipitated Mer. ‘Marschall's fall and shows once more her immensely ‘powerful influence over the heir to the throne, Mission Ig Monsignor’s Undoing. * Mer. Marschall became confessor of Archduke Fran- cis Ferdinand and so won his confidence and favor that when the Archduke announced to the Emperor dis fixed purpose to marry Countess Sophie Chotek, Mer. Marschall was selected to present to the Grand Duke the many difficulties and dangers to which the morganatic marriage of a future emperor would sub- Marschall’s mission was vain, ot “course. For her sake, ‘the Archduke had jilted an imperial princess, spurned a matrimonial alliance “with others of his rank. _ The very fact that Mer. Marschall undertook the ‘mission made the then Countess his mortal enemy. ‘At once she selected another confessor, Father Aug- *ustine speedily gaified complete ascendancy in Arch- ‘duke Francis Ferdinand’s household. Archbishop Grascha of this archdiocese is $1 years Mgr. Marschall has performed the Archbishop's duties for years. All Vienna, all ‘Austria, expected that the Monsignor would succeed But the soft, white, “determined hand of Duchess Sophie intervened, un- . ‘geen, “AUSTRALIA PLANS TO AID

WORKERS SECURE HOMES Special Cor dence of the Post-Dispatch. SIDNEY, Dec, @.—In the South Australian Assem- bly a bill has been introduced to enable the Govern- "Ment to assist workers to provide homes for them- Selves. The measure provides that to be eligibie Hog man must not earn more than $1250 a year, and ust be a bona fide ‘worker, manual or clerical. Four.’ ha of the value of the house is the sum to be ad- - vanced by the Government, and the amount ts to be : “repaid in 73 half-yearly installments at the rate of yb for every $$00 borrowed. - ~ Provision is made that those benefited may at any ee hy Period pay off $25, or any multiple of $25, 80 as to re- “duce the term of the loan or the amount Of interest. (The administrative work will be done by the board ' which exists in connection with the advanceg to set- tlers act. The principle is in operation in New Zea- land, and is said to have proved successful there. Recently the Queensland Government voted $1,500,000 fer a similar perpen.

costs A PRETTY PENNY WHEN ROYALTY TRAVELS "ait | tpectat Correspondence From London Burean of % the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 13,—A report issued by the Treasury ym the accounts of the civil contingencies fung con- the following interesting disbursements: visit of the King and Queen to Scandi- na navia. - $18,343 The visit of the Prince of Wales to Cankae.. -.+ 10,000 he visit of the President of the French Re- T visit of the Prime. Minister of Nepaul (in- he visit of the King and Queen of iweden to ee: cay ervsdsentn tsetsh~s0s+stscerssurqees $8,400 se Stone in Turkey Class. N, Je Pattee ose Seetoed Lpoultsy show at a peed. apes a oe

WALDORFASTOR’S WIFE HELPED IN HIS CAMPAIGN ‘One Week More and We Would Have Won,’’ the American-Born Wife Exclaimed After Her Hus- band’s Defeat.

A eel

Specia] Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) LONDON, gettes, but who know the trenemdous, gentle, persua- sive powers they possess, have taken an active and picturesque part in the general election. Mrs. Waldorf Astor, who was Nanny Langhorne of Virginia, electioneered mast industriously for her husband in his unsuccessful contest for Parliament in Plymouth. It was an almost hopeless fight, for Mr. Astor and his fellow Tory candidate, Sir Morti- mer Durand, who once was Ambassador from En- gland at Washington, had to overcome a tremen- dous Liberal majority. “One more week's work and we would have won,” éxclaimed the American-born woman—wife—whose husband some day wil] be one of the wealthiest men on earth. ‘“‘I will win this seat from Plymouth, even if I have to come here and capture it alone. I will win Plymouth before I die.” Youhg Mr. Astor is in delicate health. He had to Teave his constituency in December, and his absence militated against him. His father, William Waldort Astor, who draws revenue so immense from New York rea) estate, came here from his magnificent villa at Sorrento, Italy, to assist in his son's cam- paign. But the elder Astor arrived in Plymouth only three days before the election last Monday. The elder Astor, who had some politica} experience in New York, where he was State Senator, made sev- eral speeches from his son's Platforms, but was re- ceived coldly. The younger Astor took his defeat calmly. “My election is only postponed,” said he to the *ost-Dispatch correspondent. “I am making prepara- tlons already for the next election. We will have 2500 majority then.” The campaign cost Mr. Astor a huge sum of money, it is rumored. That he paid the election expenses of his colleague, Sir Mortimer Durand, ts also rumored. KING TOLD TO RESIGN TO PROVE PATRIOTISM Special Correspondence of the - BELGRADE, Jan. 7.—King Futee ia aeminee be cause the Skupcina, the Servian law-making body, has permitted one of its members to introduce a reso- lution asking him to abdicate, His indignation 18 particularly strong because the resolution mentions as a fact that King Peter can never hope to be re- ceived or recognized by European courts. The resolution was brought up during a discussion of the loan which Servia muét negotiate 11 very difficult to finance the loan. Jan, 22.—Women who are not suffra-

forever, long ago, as his presence injures the country, At the conclusion

= ; a oo anlar th Joy a lite 5 ing Brand bn: wy aii, % gp Re me ree on roe Ss om is

Pre ss CAROLA Tee sD °

ARONESS VAUGHAN and her two sons are by B no means eliminated from the current history, of Belgium. The Socialist party, one of the lead- érs of which is an uncle of the Baroness, has intro- duced a resolution in the Belgian Parliament de- claring her eldest son rightful ruler of the nation. It is alleged ..at the present King as Prince Albert married a foreigner without consent.of the Parlia- ment and thus forfeited his rights. Mile. Regina Badet, a favorite dancer of the The- ater Comique, Paris, has turned lecturer. The sub- ject of her discourses beforedassemblages of fashion- able women is “The Dancing, Girl.”’ RINCESS LOUISE of Belgium, the spendthyift f of King Leopold’s family, has sued her father’s eState, seeking to set aside the will. If she 18 successful,-she will received @bout enough to pay her debts, now estimated at $4,000,000. The Kaiser is said to have been matchmaker be- tween the pretty Princess Carola Feodora, grand- daughter of the Dyke of Saxe-Meiningen, and tiie reigning Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, the richest Prince in Europe. She is 19, he is 33 and a widower.

‘MADE’ SAPPHIRE LIKE REAL ONE Modern Alchemist in France Suc- ceeds in Making Artificial Gems Considered Perfect.

Specia}] Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk Werld,. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Jan. 22.—Modern alchemists are to the fore again. Prof. Verneuil of the Conservatoire des Arts exhibited to the Academy of Sciences this week an artificial sapphire which experts on gems say is identical with the true stone. Verneuil is an expert in this direction. He made the first artificial ruby, but sapphires have defied imitation, up to this time. Although little mention was made of the fact at the Academy of Sciences, it appears now that the artt- ficial sapphire is largely the ptoduction of Isaac Har- ris Lupin, Verneull’s assistant, an Americaft, who studied chemistry at Columbia University, New York. FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO FIREPROOF THE LOUVRE fa] Cablegram b. the Post-Dispatch an Spec York World. d New Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Jan. 22.—Several small fires which have re- cently endangered the art collections in the Louvre have aroused the Government to the importance ot adequate protection of that art treasure house against going up in flame and smoke. Good management is entitled to no credit whatever for preserving the entire contents of that great mu- seum. It has been long equipped with so-calieq safe- ty devices in extinguishers and other petty apparatus which may lay claim to age with some of the master- pieces over which they have stood guard, but which would be utterly worthless in case of rea! danger. The Government at last appreciates that the only safety forthe contents of the Louvre is to make the pullding itself fireproof. An appropriation of $150,000 for that purpose has now been voted, London Daily Mail Apologizes to Watson. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Jan. 22.—Following the exampie of the Daily News earlier tp the week, the Daily Mai) this nornin. Bon 58 dg ie to the ood Watson, for en

MILLIONAIRES TO RUILD A THEATER —~—— ——— Americans in Paris Subscribe for Playhouse Similar to Endowed New York Playhouse.

Specia, Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Jan. 22.—Paris is to follow the lead of New York and is to have a millionaires’ theater, supported by rich French-Americans Who either reside here Or make frequent visits to the French capital. A site was first chosen on the Champs Elysees, but there was such a storm of protest from press and public on the ground that it would disfigure that beautiful thoroughfare that the Municipal Council decided against the proposed site. Undaunted by the temporary setback, the projectors of the enterprise have found another site on Avenue Montaigne, a fashionable street which runs into the Champs Elysees. At @ meeting of the stockholders just held it was unapimously voted to buy the land and to begin building immediately. Plans for the playhouse were long ago completed. Among the prominent Americans interested tn the movement are J. Pierpont Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lam K. Vanderbilt, Otto H. Kahn, James Hazen Hyde and Percy Peixotto. Among the well-known French stockholders are Baron Henry Rothschild, Arthur Meyer, Marquis Polignac, Mme. Paquin and Lazare Weller. The agtive manager is to be Gabriel Astruc, the impresario, who represents here the Metropolitan Opera” House of New York. The purpose of the theater is to give new plays after the manner of the New Theater in New York, as well as opera. AMERICAN PIANIST HAS GREAT BERLIN SUCCESS Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Jan. 22.—A large audience greeted Ber- nice Oberwinder, the California pianist, who, after a long absence, played again at the Sing Akademie last night. momahees of the American Embassy were there and the rank and fashion of all Berlin. “The pianist seemed to be in perfect symy : ner. sates who sent nm were bet inert: 99 --

MEMBERS OF LEOPOLD'S FAMILY, PRINCESS TO BE BRIDE, LECTURING BALLERINA

NEW YORK BRIDE WILL SHINE AT COURT IN LONDON Mrs. William Phillips Will Have to Present American Women to British King and Queen Soon | After Her Marriage.

Specia| Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, 22.—Secyetary William Phillips of the American Enibassy has rented the house at 14 Curzon street, opposite the Duchess of Marlborough’s mansion, for his residence. His marriage with Miss Caroline Astor-Drayton of New York has been finally set for Feb. 2 in this city. Their honeymoon wil/ necessarily be cut short, for Mr. Phillips is the act- ing head of the embassy in the absence of Ambassa- dor Reld ~ud must be on duty at the opening of the new Parliament, Feb. 15. Owing to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid’s being away, the important ceremonial duty of presenting American women at the first court of the year will fall to the bride within a fortnight after her marriage. Miss Drayton is coming here from New York on the steamship Lusitania and is due tn Lendon Tuesday. She probably will stay until the wedding at the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs, Ogilvy Haig, 6 Brook street. Mr. Phillips’ mother will aiso arrive from Boston next week, bringing many beautiful presents from relatives and friends, among others from President Taft, Mr. Bryce, the British Ambassador at Washing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel of Philadelphia. Miss Mildred Carter, whose father Mr. Phillips suc- ceeds as the secretary of the embassy here, has been staying at the residence of the Reids, but now prob- ably will be the guest of Lady Clementine Waring, daughter of the Marquis of Tweeddale. KAISER TIPS BOY WHO Is IMPERSONATING HIM Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Jan. 10.—The Kaiser, when walking near Potsdam with his aid-de-camp, came across some small boys in the street who were dressed up in toy uniforms and playing with toy arms. One of them rode a wooden horse on wheels, and the others were drawn up in ranks in military fashion. The Kaiser stopped to watch the future soldiers, and asked the infant on the wooden horse what he was doing. The answer Was: am the Kaiser.” Jan.

“We are playing review, and 1 The Kaiser, who was greatly ‘amused, gave him $2.50 and & cents to each of the other boys. RUSSIANS WILL NOT EVEN

eh e. a ee, 1 A de a ’ Rogyinetin rane.

naval attache; ‘s ona secretary; Mrs. Scholle, wife of the third 1 tary, and her guest, Miss Kalman. Special Cablegram Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub, Co.” eae taal —

Yankee Girl Follows Closely and Makes a Hit } Prince Joachim at State Ball i Berlin. ists uct

med MANY AMERICANS ARE PRESENTED AT OC ———— en D Special Cablegram York World. Post-Dispatch ané | Copyright, 1910, by the Preas ecg Co. (New York BERLIN, Jan. 22.—Miss Catherine Hill, the . can Ambassador's daughter, was a debutante at ¢ court ball in the Emperor's palace Thursday. wore white mousseline de soie, with the court train, trimmed with Mberty silk and ered with silver. Mrs. Hill, who particularly wishes to arent’ tentation, had on the gown she wore at the last nual levee, She says she has been compelled t fuse a great number of requests by American to be presented at court. She does not believe. other European court fs so much sought after B American women. Their desire to be presented hi she ascribes to the Emperor's great popu ey his charming manbers. With women His ¥) always lively. and witty. Many Americans Presented. Among those whom Mrs. Hill presented were Stewart L. Woodford, Mrs. Whitiler, wife of the | re UE

ident of the University of California; Mrs, Dan Moore, Mrs. Randerbrook Hajue and daughter, 3 Blau of Chicago, Mrs. Batcheller of Boston, 4% 2 writes stories on Italian subjects, and a 3atche ler, Mrs, Belknap, wife of the American ° 33} Mrs. Grew, wife of the Embi os Three young American friends of Miss Hil, her guests, were presented to the pes Hill. flatly to present any American girl. speak German. tion that American girls of Goring serene their mother tongue. All speak German fluently. . Mrs, She desires to prove cine ae 4 Bud Follows instrentiian: One of Mrs. Hill’s young proteges dancea the Emperor’s youngest son, Prince Joachim, at t ball. She spoke to him in German. “Please speak English,” said | ‘the Prince, ts glad to get a’ chance to practice English, ¢ with a teacher so charming.” “Oh, I dare not talk English,” comin, a ‘Mrs. Hill told me positively not to." ~~ Delighted at her naivete, Prince Joachim tole ¢ story all around the room. ‘Ambassador and Mrs, Hill both speak German. in court circles it is said jestingly: “Nobody at the American Embassy epeaks | glish.”’ Mrs. Hill will on Feb, 4 give a tea, to which | the American colony ere invited. On Feb. 5 the Hills will give a ball at the Hotel Adion to of the court and the diplomatic circle. SHOT HER RIVAL;,

IS SENT TO JAE Actress, in Love With Minister 6 Finance, Practiced Months © ee With Pistol. Before . Commi tting Crime. ” to the Post-Dispateh dnd York Werld.

PARIS, Jan. 22.—A trial of more than usual 4 cet in which & wonkn Well Euown in Partllen @ was the defendant, finished here this week. M d’Allemagne, once a well-known actress, was the @ fendant, and her successful rival, Mine. Berge, a nd the latter's aged er Mme, _Petel, were ms and taunted the former actress with adys ship, advising her to practice shooting. Mme. d'Allemagne took this advice and att eral months she lay in watt for Mme. Berge, her seriously and also wounded’ her Berge’s life was despaired of for a jong t finally she recovered. In court Mme. @’Allemagne swore she shot ¢ her rival in revenge for having stolen M. J rior affections. : The Court found her culty and, tenet her confinement. it five years’ solitary TOLSTOY CONGRATULATES EXCOMMUNICATED AuTE Special Correspondence of ST. r PETERSBURG, Jan. ahs

Page 11

- S@haperone at the Wednesday tng performance of : = i ‘night in their box, as wil. Mr. and Mrs. : Lat R. A. Bovle, N. E. Rumsey:

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH eee

Ee

IOIETY * Sor Vir / COLL Jez 4 °I2

a Stage Stars Will Be | Entertained in Many St. Louis Homes Dur- ing the Week---Stu- dents Will -Attend Matinees in Bodies. Nothing but music is thought of 2 ~ or planned for during the week, with, of course, the dinners preceding or following the opera. For the entire week of grand opera the audiences at the Olympic will be rep- resentative of the best in musical and society circles. Several receptions are being planned for the singers, thus giv- ing St. Louisans an opportunity to” meet ‘the stars more intimately. It is most interesting to see the appre- ciation of the younger set, or rather the \ young folk. still in school, ’ Miss McNair of Hosmer be music. ‘OR this week it. will Hall will matinee, “when “Lohengrin’’ will be presented. _Almost every girl in the freshman, “gophomore and\senior classes will at- tend. Many pupils will attend the open- *“Aida’’ and the per- , formance of “Carmen.” Forest Park lUnijversity sented by 125 students. | the popular selection of the ‘stitute pupils. Mrs. Thomas of Lenox Hall will _Sbaperone a party of %5 girls at the urday matinee. Mayor and Mrs. smann will entertain friends each will be repre- *Lohengrin” is Mary In- - award Mallinkrodt; Hudson E. Bridge, ) 3éhn Davis, A. L. Shapleigh, William K. Bixby sand Robert McKittrick Jones. - The following ts a partial list of. box and seat holders for the season: ’ Mrs. Dwight Davis, Judge and Mrs. Taylor, Gov. and Mrs. Hadley, Mr. and Wire. Dexter Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. “Qharies Parsons Pettus, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Halsey C. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheelock, Richard @ Kerens; Clay A. Pehomates Cc. B. Par- Mi ae oy Bixby. Charles A. Stix, ; ~4&. B. Holliday, Laurence Mauran, Mr. - @pd Mrs. Charles V. H. Roberts, T. H. : oad A. G. Douglas, William C. Mor- vis. C. W. Scudder, Joseph M. Hayes, : A. B. Frankle, George W. Niedringhaus, - James G. Cahill, W. J. Goodbar, C. M. alpen N. Nugent, C. O. Leon- ard. J. °F. Walker, J. H. Van Deusen, - Edwin 8. Puller, Pierce, Ww. K. N. W. Jacobs, Dr. E. i Doraett, George G. Hellen, Dr.+M. B. ston, J. J. tuittle, C. A. Waldo, S. = , W. W. Hall, Henry Boeckler, msten Jr., J, A. Isaaes, John “s a ‘in, T. B. Catlin, T. K! Niédringhaus, a BA. O'Reilly, S. M. Breckenridge, F. E. Woodruff, W. L. Sheldon, L..M, Ken- J. B. iden, Daniel C. Nigent, W. F. Saun- H. B. Steel, L. Sauer, H. Car- E. C. Elliot, Benjamin Singer, J. /Haultmacher, F.'W. Kray, I. S.. Babcock, Mrs. T. M. Gysert, Mrs. H. Reisenberg, ey M. Frazier, E, R. Kroeger, R, W. eg mer, George _R. Throop, Sidney “Beliiele, Miss Myrtle Starbird, Amiel M. * MBolkacz, Charles H. Kern, Clara V. ‘Beinkeo, J. C, Phillips, Ricka Pinch, puise (),;Menche, Ida ‘A.” Horstmann, ‘Bendisotieid, Isaac Cash Jr., J. L. freeze, N.. W. Smith, Emma B. Lueck- . Neltie’'*M. Shoemaker; Henry S. er, Henry T."Jafer, Mrs. B. Virgin, a, W. Griswold, Alice Madison, J. F. MoKenna, J. M, Jones, L..D. McCarty, m © agg M. Kotany, W. P. Carlisle, ‘Mele, n, W. P. Walbridge, w. ‘ten, Mrs. J. Jackson, W. M. M: 'p. Walbridge, L. Bros., Miss Alma Kunz, ries Leppert, 4 Tolkacz, Mrs. P. Royn- Armstrong, Puffer, Butler Mr. and Mrs. Irene K. Reiser, Emil Edward A. a Bees Ses. J. E. ‘Sanyner: “B. S. =f eo A. Koehler, W. D. Sim- 4 ns, L. E, Hyte, Otto Boliman, Paul kwelder, John A. Dryden, Russell aner, G. A. Gore, H. M. Hoffman, _ ©. Heffman, Mrs. E. K. Limberg, Hiliam Leftwich, F. R. Rice, Frank _ Ridgley, Alfred G. Robyn, Capt. w, ik. S. Strauss, Joseph Sanger. E. Doellmer, Mrs. F. D. Hirsch- , Miss Sarah L. Tower. . sii ik i * - ae z eaussig,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Gharies Taussig of . 4271 Washington joulevard, and Thomas S. -McPheeters yas announced at a luncheon given for bat a dinner dance at the St. Louis > for their daughter, Miss Frances priey. Mrs. Filley wore a gown of pale Breen with gold. Miss Filley was in y embroidered white messaline. The included Messrs. Lloyd Wells, Lindsay, Ewing, Theron Catlin, rd. Mallinckrodt,” Arthur Wear, Es anewabers, Joseph Bascom, Bert , Eugene Williams, Sidney Bixby, Drew; Misses Loulse Nugent, | Bagnell, Malotte Houser, Miriam bist, ‘Helen Tredway, Katherine “Bugenia Miltenberger, Mary , Helen Aull, Harriette La Motte, . » Cates, Caroline Lackland. 7 ee friends 4 are sending con- gene “to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar hi Of San Francisco, formerly of * ‘Louls, uporiathe birth of a. daugh- i “Mr. and Mrs. Chopin have named heir daughter Kate, after Mr: Chopin's iw, Mrs. Kate Chopin, the author- ag . 6 alia nd dato ADY Sh peneice 29> rrataee JT7AAUYIS PORTRAIT. ec

‘OLMARANOT PORTRAIT. CURES. EDWARD MRE. FDU CRRODT. FORT > Sy “_ rs ssp am Le ~ WME REISMAN, PEMBRANDOT PORTRAIT.’ .

over two or more seasons, taken up next vear at the point where they leave off in April, 1919. Students.in the school are expected to take this course of lectures as a part of their regular work. As these lectures are. in the nature of informal discussions of each phase pre- sented, it would seem impossible to fix upon a définite topic for each date, but approximately the course will be as fol- lows: Jan. 4, Introductory Ethnographic. Jan. 11, Egyptian. Jan.-18, Aséyrian. Jan. %,.Earliv Greek. eb. 1, Greek Architectural on Sculpture. Feb. =, Roman. Feb. 15. Early Christian. Feb. 22, The Development of oo Architecture. March 3, Early Renaissance in Italv. March 8, Church Patronage of Paint- ing. March 15, The Early Masters of Italian Renaissance. ° March 22, The Later Masters of Italian Renaissance. March 29, The Early April 5, Valesquez. April 12, Murillo. John. A. Loader will depart Mon- day evening for Palm Beach. Mrs. Loader will be the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alonzo Zabriski of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Zabriski have taken a cottage at Palm Beach for the winter season. Prehistoric and ‘Influence Spaniards. Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Orthwein and Mrs. T. Priest are spending a. week Cag 0. George in Chi- Se Mrs. to Friends of Mr. and meter will be pleased learn of the convalescence Mr. Sikemeier, who has been seriously ill for the last month. Henry Sike- of Miss Margaret Biebinger of Ferguson departed Saturday for Evanston, IIl., fer a visit of several weeks with Miss Florence Luthey. Miss Miriam Flersheim departed Sat- urday for Chicago to be the guest of relatives for a few weeks. William Mansfield departed last week for New York, where he will make his home. Mrs. go to Ben C, Lindsay of Cabanne wil] Detroit today for a visit. Mrs. Bert J. Werber of 3862 Humphrey street has sent out cards for Thursday afternoon from 38 to 6. Only young are being asked. girls The open meeting of the Jefferson Chapter of the D. A. R. will be held Friday, Jan. 28, at the residence of Mrs. George H. Shields, 3665 Delmar boulevard. The Misses Bowlin and Prendergast have issued cards for an informa] dance to be given at the Hamilton Hotel Fri- day evening, I’eb, 4, for the benefit of St. Rose’s.new church. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs, [I.. A. Bowlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff,-J, Prendergast, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ring, Mr. and Mrs. Prendergast. George F. ee ae Members ef the West End. Charity Circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George W. Teasdale, 4312 Delmar boulevard, Friday afternoon, This is the annual election of officers for the coming year and each member is re- quested to attend. Mrs. Mary B. Uturrell has gone to Texas for a short visit. Fs Mr,:and Mrs. F. C. Riusche are stop- ping at the Hotel Wolcott in New York while a the opera and site friends. :. *

: Sie “gen atrige ee: ano. and will be: AICGR LL O- PORTRAIT PISS OSA. CARLETON.

|

Charlés H. Pansing; treasurer, Mrs. O. R. Tasche; corresponding secretary, Kate Beal. . Foliowing the election Mrs. Walter Johnson; historian, Mrs. the business mecting was adjourned wnd an impromptu musical took place,. con- sisting of a piano solo by Mrs. Tasche, vocal solos by Mmes. Haverstick and Francis. Mrs. Mortimer Palmer Linn, Mrs. John Ralph Sayers and Miss Margaret Vir- ginia Linn will give a reception at the Windemere Hotel Wednesday afternoon between 3 and 5 o’élock. The reception is given for Miss Linn, who will be for- mally presented. She is one of the pret- tv and talented girls in the younger set. —_——. at eX- Many well-known St. Louisans are Ormond 3each, ‘Fla.—that proad panse of hard sand so famous in the au- tomobile world. Among those there for the season are Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Carr, with Master Peyton Carr; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scudder, accompanied by John A, Scudder and James Scudder Jr., and Mr. E. C. Simmons, with his niece, Miss Wi. S. Glenn. masquerade ball of the Liederkranz Club will. be given Satur- day .evening, Jan. 29, at the club. The ballroom: will be arranged to represent Count Zeppelin’s airship. The masque- rade is always one of the.largest and most fashionable affairs of the season. The costumes ar® planned and arranged for months before the ball and are al- Ways unusually handsome and unique; The annual Mrs. E.- Llewellyn Jenkins of: New York was the guest ef Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Jenkins, 1398 Temple place, this week. Mrs. E. Llewellyn Jenkins is on her way to her former home, Austin, Tex. A surprise party was given for Mrs. F. B. Stumpe on her forty-sixth birth- day. at her home, 2025 Bissell street, Monday evening. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. George Mellies, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. Friedrich, Mr. and Mrs. N. Klinedinst, Willlam Stumpe, K. Keil, Wineke, William Linke, Schach- sieck, Linck, F. Stumpe; Mmes. Charles Mellies, J. Luder, H. Stradtmann, H., Schuessler, LL. Stumpe, Roediger, M. Timpe, Miller, Wurmt, W. Mellies, B. Timpe, M. Borgelt, Happley: Messrs. P. Hemmy, F. Brockmann, J. Eckholdt, A. Flaskamper, F. Fisher, D. McCarty, E. Luder, C. Stumpe, H. Warning, O. Stumpe, F. Warning, E. Wolf, C, and H, Stumpe, A. Friedrich, E. Mellies, W. Horstmeier, Keil: Misses Polsters, Roe- digers, Timpes, Buddes, Hinckes, A. Mellies, R. Luder, A. Stumpe, A. Sat- terfield. A. Borgelt, {. Telchmann, M. Zirnheld, L. Baer, T. Hoffmann, M. Stumpe, F. Schachsieck, R. Stumpe. An-enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Carolyn Dumeyer last Sun- day. Among those present were: Marie Hauck, Ruth Kay, Frieda Malsi, Caro- lyn Dumeyer, Mollie Lehm, Edna Roll- man, Clara Uthoff, Alma Harnisch, Ma- rie Rupprecht, Florence Dau, Ella Du- meyer. A surprise party was given for Miss Nancy Haliquist at the home of Miss Hazel Brightfield on her eighteenth, birthday. Those present were: Misses Belle Slater, Lulu Ketterer, Elia ti} Schmidt, Bessfe Stewart, Clara Drese,

ce] Alda Smith, Florence Schmitt, Florence © 'Gavbatz, : auist, Adelia Schaeffer, Amalia Adeline Koide, Hazel Bright- field; Messrs. A. J. Adank, Oscar Hal!- Roy | bh as tengo . Bright- harth, fos 4 os * i: %, 1

Pe He ‘©PER TRS » Osage street. Was given a sur- by friends. These present Misses L, Ehirhard, N. Deuce, L. M. Aurth, @ Mike, KE. Hemins- haus, M. Strong, A. Langsauer, I*. Rock- land,.O. Early, A. Simpson, L.. Kraemer, L. Emme, R. Pete, L. Mayer, S. Hanks, B. Snyder, L. Turezeek, C. Barnes, I. Flower, J. Birchek, S. McPfephen, E. Peary, P. Hagenbeck, M. Meier, A. Kunz, C. Meier, W. Worthan, D. Ex- me, E. Emme, J. Biederman, W. Peter- son, S. Cook, G. Koerty, H. Dischinger. C. Dischinger; Messrs. J. Lind, E. Spar- wasse, J. Ehrhard Jr.. A. Mitchell, T. Moler, J. Hook, W, Berg, E. Berg. J. Young, W. Boathman; F. Dischinger. J. Keeney, and Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhard. Mr. and Mrs. H. Steinmann, Mr. Bar- ton W. Stone and their mother. Mrs. Susan Stone, entertained with a music program and games at 3411 Marcus ave- nue, Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan, Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Nettie Mae Lewis. Willow plumes, made from old feath-~ ers, in one week to ten cays. Peck- ham’s, 616 Washington avenue. Mrs. William F. Yahraus, 3438 Alberta street, entertained relatives in honor of her birthday, Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Yah- raus, Wm. F. Eckelmann, O. Hinman, Edward Ulrich; Mrs. M. Henkel. Miss Edna Yahraus and Masters Lester Hen- kel and Elmer Hinman. sd A surprise party was given to Miss Viola Flere, 4420 Greer avenue, Satur- day, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Those present: Misses Viola Flore. Myr- tle Hilker, Helen Dunkmann, Hilda Dennert, Ida Kerone, Amelia Metz, Ida Schlier, Claudia Cline, Gladys Hilker; Messrs. Elmer Flore, Hugo Summa, Ar- thur Spiegelberg, Oscar Brinker. Ellis Leach, Willie Wachtrop, Elmer Janssen, Albert Hartbauer, Ralph Metz, Oscar Life, Oliver Kroeger, Edwin Pickard, Harry Barco, John Warntijen, Arthur Schaefer; Mmes. L. Flore, J: Warntjen, H. Hilker. tallor- ladies’ tailor, Special reduction sale on all made suits. A. Haluska, 5117 Delmar boulevard. Jan. 17, honor of her A dinner was given Monday. to Mrs, C. L. Owen in birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shelby of Louisiana avenue. The guests were: Messrs. and Mmes. C. W. Shelby, Edward Katzenberg. Edward Quense, Henry Eichkorn, William Hoff- ner and EK. L. Owen. A birtuday party was given Miss Elizabeth Halbmann at the home of her sistef, Mrs. N, Klinedinst, 4337 North Twenty-first street, Sunday evening. The table was decorated with carnations, smilax and ferns. Those present were: — pint, T rosette Luder, Nellie . tas Kline, Grace Wilson Mayme 7 ~ Messrs. Conrad Poignee, dink ald, Elmer Luder, Bert Tins! — Tes tenchiaeger, Gus Koenig, Mat William O. Heyne and Paul ) ; sa - 2 hes Diamonds reset to order, original de- signs, guaranteed work at “Jaccard’s.” A birthday party was given by Miss Mamie Koehler in honor of her six- teenth birthday, at the home of her parents, 3003 Park avenue. Those pres- ent: Misses. Mamie Koehler, Celia O'Donnell, Ruth Lyman, Bertha Woitz, Rose Young, Sylvia Smith, Olivia Fish- er, Rose Peters, Louise Knoten, Bthel Reilley, Mary Kenney, Isabell Koehler, Josephine Koehler, Helen Koehler, Mrs. Reif, Mrs. Kenney. Messers. Ervin Schmeide, Adolph Schmiede, Charlies Bodemann, Charles McAnany, Carl Conners, William Clausey, John Con- nors, Frank Koehler, Martin Bresna- han, James Rieley, Melvill O’Reilley. Shelley Forrest,. Steve Koehler. John Tierney,- Niel O'Donnell, James O’ Don- nell, Walter Koehler. -_s#-_. Helen Schoenlau, 4424 Tholozon street, entertained at a house party. Those present: Mrs. Helen Schoelau, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spiess, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lohmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fisher: Masters Andrew and Oscar Lohmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Caplan, 2921 Fads ave- nue, will be glad to receive their friends Sunday afternoon and evening, Jan. 30, in honor of the engagement of their -daughter, Ameiia, to Edwin, H. Epstein. Mrs. reduced prices Prendergast's, on tatllored Vandeventer Special gowns at and Olive. Friends and r@itives passed an even- ing at the home of Henry L. Buehler, 3442 Missouri avenue, last Sunday. Those present: Messrs and Mmes. J. ‘TL. Buehler, J. Theurer, Henry Buehler, William Theuser, Al. Jaehn, J. Schneid- er, HI. Rozenkranz; Messrs. William Platzer, Henry Helfrichs, William Schwacher, J. Theurer, Frank Buehler, Clarance Buehler; Misses Anna Platzer, Elia Buehler, Amanca Theuter, Dora Rosenkranz. Minnie Theurer, Lydia Theurer, Mildred Platzer, Lillie Wise, > ae The United States history class met with Mrs. F. W. Garner, 3144 South Grand avenue, Jan. 17. Dr. Sara Bar- nard gave a paper on the Taylor-Fill- more administration and Mrs. Hopkins gave a reading. The class is to meet with Mrs. C. B. Ricketts, 3534 Sidney street, Jan.. 31. ——_ @-—_--— WEDDINGS. The marriage of Miss Isabel McCully, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam McCull¥ of 4310 Morgan street, and John Tirreil Dickie of 4146 Delmar bole- vard, took place Saturday evening at §:30 o’clock at her home. The Rev. Dr. McKittrick officiated. After a trip of three weeks Mr. Dickie and his bride will make their home at 4310 Morgan street. The honeymoon journey will in- sorts and a visit to Mr. Dickle’s) rela- tives, Col. of Fort Sam Houston, Tex. An out-of-town wedding of inter- est to St. Louisans was that of Miss Bileen Hart Davis, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Davis, and First Lieutenant Joseph Michdel Cum- mings, Wednesday ' morning, Jan. 12,‘ at 9 o'clock. The ceremony took place in the post chapel at Fort Mackenzie, = it ns a A bales oY mac 7 ~ Wa clude New Orleans and the Gulf re- and Mrs. Crane, commander, Pt) poet wih oe. {ana bas ess : riends Lieut. Cummins re mission after Louis University, ont te the Eighteenth — seryed with that was promoted and Twenty-ninth Inf ond return from the The bride and. leg the West on a tour, and | Louis and other cities before” return to Fort Niagara, N. ¥4 the Lieutenant ts - © where they will make their : The engagement*of Miss Edna Sel fer, daughter of A. C. Schaefer of Goodfellow avenue, and A. J. of 5801 Page boulevard, has nounced. The wedding will take place” at the home of the bride-steati r urs- day, April 14, ta Om The marriage of Miss May Bur ham, daughter of Mrs. E. G. Burtt of the Buckingham Hotel, and Lai ing Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. meon Ray of 4537 Berlin avenue, nN be solemnized Tuesday evening at o'clock at &t. Peter's Chureh. The Rev. Dayid G G and Bishop Tuttle will officiate. large reception will follow at 61 Washington boulevard. Mr, Poors rs. Ray will, upen their return, | > « home after March 1. fale 2, The engagement of Miss Ginsburg and Morace C. wit merly of New York, ‘as Senta nounced. Miss Ginsburg is promin in musical circles. They will home to their friends noon and evening, Feb. 13, ding will be in April. ———— WOMEN’S CLI UBS. The Carondelet Women’s” Club, Monday evening in the clubroom ©: Carondelet Library. The paper 0 evening was read by Miss Kate Br wn her subject being re and seget of Germany.” Mrs. William Pickel; 3722 Deeb evard, gave a Chart Club drawing ro Saturday from li to 1 o’ clock, fee assisted in receiving by her Mmes. Mary L. Feldman and Fra Koch of New York. The parlor decorated with bridemaid ‘reaes. 4 lilies of the valley . and the - Mrs, Grace Alexander ae ra, Maria I. Johnston, ‘eader hart Club, : gave personal the Civil War connected with the of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. | next Chart Club drawing room will be given Saturday, Jan. 2, by Mrs. m1 Rexlor, 3700 West Pine boulevard, | The At Home Sunshine ai S., is perfecting its committee meet the calls made. | tion bureau. The on the visiting committee for the plroe % ar: Mmes. F. W. Baumhoft, F. “ Hays, Joseph Maloney, H. o Fannie Bonner Price, Richard R | E, P. Sommers, Miss Caeting Dr. Alice B, Finley. Mrs. John C chairman of Our Children C will have charge of & ‘wre birthday party at the dren’s home. Mrs. F. W. Raumhott

Misses Lizzie Halbmann, Clara Kehlen-'! Wryo., where Col, Davis’ regiment, the assist with the enteneee

oe ~ ee oe ~~

ae

WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST. Monday the Last 27 Correct Dress for Women, Misses and Giris Tomorrow is thé final day of our First Semi-Annual

over a single garment. Suits, Were $20, $25 and rt and e nals, worsteds, cheviots and and ends. fine mannish worsteds, wide and broadcloths. cloths, chevrons, serges and $20 for suits that were up desirable material, plain and weight eprien. 9.75 y You will find some style in each size for women, misses and girls. $12 for suits that were 32.50 to 37.50; in $15 for suits that were 40.00, 42.50 and - 47.50, high- grade tailored suits of trimmed and plain tailored styles. for two and 3-piece suits that were ag $65 and $75, of elegant imported mate some early spring models made of We are onsist of diago- mixtures; odds $10 for coats serges, broade and coverts. ' wale, chevrons and diagonals. a for coats worsteds, braid materials, bea to $50 in every fancy tailored. velour, imported

all styles and for all purposes; utifull teed linings of imported and broadcloths. io for coats that were up to $55, 5, of pl lus We aim to make it a day to be remembered for value-giving. All the or and ends and broken lots will be placed on sale at unmatchable Lapras sidering the desirability of the garments. etermined not to d Coats, f Were $15, 16.50 and “anol black broad. cloth, fancy mixtures and kerseys. é. that were 22.50 and $25, of a loths and ee $15 for coats that were 97.50, ‘930 ana fF 32.50, of fine broadeloths, wide wale, ree that wwints: thens:eutia tailored ‘ sak nae air. me ae b

g of every Fall ia, Moire Wen — st

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Sari:

Page 12

+ CS Figs me Pak. gare cs . ‘ - a R : : Se Aiteeete re ae ee sa ‘hs pe eS Se Ste hie ss et Vs hea FY am a _ ies ae os es j - Fah ed , nD | More ee i EO A SEC. ORE OM si okt age tes Gah eae ae ae ee qe ee ee fe TE LES is Sig Oe aces foe at » i pie ab ee Stet ae ae ei til Deak Bae aes Bitte at Sida — | ee ee Se ae ecG5. Ee i pe tee al hn Le OE Cee oe So) + he As ae ae adity GAT 4 ay eee eg aes ~ SUNDAY _ ORNING, JANUARY 23, 1910. RES ST. LOVI : > F , ee | 4 a three-weeks’ trip to Bay A ies ' "WEBSTER GROVES. |. KIRKWOOD cage a a and | . - enter- Pes le W on SS "dinner 9 E n wh fs a Mr. Mrs. R. Ki Kauffman enter- gg age —" neo of te % 3 Robert Gossmann, : ill give stereopticon Mra. Wilbur F. Warner returned home | BINED. Alvah Taffinger departed Twesday for fin- ES se Se nob of the eo . Miss Connecticut . bbs when arrangements wits kee Girls 4 Rev. Herman vores ts Rircpe and Colo- . 4 — — —=— 3 aetna ents second informal 0 The Yanke i. an ars friends were | views of different aces | mite yr, Ween SS — N Mo ed ee eed ; es their ence a Trimo's Hall. bet i str e Hall, Tuesday evening, | entertained at the home of Miss Flossie Nie-|rado Jan. 27 at the Congres | x: ca Ps evard Tayler avenue. Feb. }. : avi ons to this affair have. been | moeller of Folsom avenue, Present were: ° _ a members are: Gore. "Hetlage Anna Gallagher. fatied - one Y aeliors are Misses— Misses— Mrs. Katherine Evans Blake of bg “9 ” A a a —_ ——___—_ - ao : ' and Anns! Messrs.— Messrs. — Florence Niemoeller, Else Gartne lis, who has been visiting yd her home. SH». z sak RELL: he ene ee bag : Roland R. Fei Geo. Scha Edna Knoblock. mma Niemoeller, Eugene Marsh, has departed for : é . Beet arte . +4 pe paaigeas Irwin Anning ler, art, Clarence F’. ye Tessie Dependahl, Sophia Fr ohart pea aT a t a eee Vea eee ‘ a anaaneaae tel ag ~ oe ik ; Ree, oy, oe meee _ Engraved walling, calling and busi- Chas. H.: Appel Walter 9. Gerdes, = | tda re ede Jennie Niemoelier. Mrs. Charles Curtis entertained Fridges 3 OERURARL Oe . 3 er t “Jac- Albert Zei ig. L. Robert Gossmann, | Harriet bridge in honor;|of her sister sie ware: % ie: bs ace ness cards, the finest 2g Omi a 4 Aivin B, vive eller, Mf ae Petes. Messrs.— Megsrs.— war ' r receng bride. or Charles Ch Cherry, Washing ton Ave. ae pe en Samples = ree on request. | Edw erner, arry L Oliver Dreyer, Myer Miliner, mes. F. H. esheim Felix | 4 oe oe Harry Burr, Roger Annan Jr., , : 4 Chas. Hallenbeck, Jim McFarland, on a averstick. Ben | . Ps The Jocund Girls will give their second in- Crenshaw, Walter Gerdle, ertson, gar : ies 5 t. . fh di, me, Sat, 6 “ot % pa Ba &t l formal dance at the Cabanne Arcade Feb. 8. Ollver Onck, Theo Niemoeller. genes. ae Colby. Werthl in, Bu or and Se venth S oy ay avens The members are Fred Fazer, . AR. Maud Whitsett, Marta = seen in tn - nea 3. oS: Misses— Misses— Haward: Vente Otte Orris, Hennesy. Ftus- , 5, Oa ame am * uette Club, composed of A. Z II, tiss, Tom Gugerty, Thomas Brownlee, ' eae gree Betelle Arensmeyer, inne Ree ’ oT aievalat, i Techudy, J..G. Lowe liam Alofs, Moritz, Tillman, ggg Pb le, * i St ae y age “Mainente, Whelan-Aehle-Hutchinson | 7.1), ritmer, es Nahm and ‘ the secretary 0 ‘ond its meet! johanna | fone, ¢ n. farold Clay, Oliver ‘Pfeffer. Geor Otto H. ‘Doerr. Arthur P. . Kirchner. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Nicholson and chil- ne. E will not permit win one gar- — = ae : Sy AS hag. wea’ eee. Cornelia Nahr.'l, Camp, Isadore Goldwasser, Richard C. § Albert Gren 7, emg Se gene hays beet yisniae ! ; int in oun woekel ‘= de part- , —\\p, See eae aie ~s -e season. We prefer to take a loss at ~ = i eh oe 4 purchases at “Jaccard’s. May we rab tomorrow? in wopor of Mise pmataned Cu ne. ‘oat i . h d. That’ ‘ what we de : eee 2s Pe: amt 0 ly, who is vis 4 %. ee Bed Bee ae oe ky aw ve . | ef showing you our beautiful collee ptober y. ad os Ware Geostand with: tte the season’s en Po ae * ‘2 es a ; Ps and white carnations. The guests were: are doing now. oe ee | On Misses- — ‘Misses: — 42% Zi} ai aoe > es i Adele Trembley. Rita Boyle. aE 7, AS Re : ‘ ey, 4Uia ’ ” . ta = ee Broadway Eoime Bettie.” Imogene Adama, D Prices GO € ty: idk 5 . Mildred Clay tas. Bessie Donovan, % 4 . * PE a Katherine Gore Juanita Bown, (BT. Z noneen ae et 3 , ” Ruch McOture. At in ooo. 3Zg ) a & -ot a , 4 U a ‘‘ America’s Great Diamond House Helen Block, BIER) pecrid $: Do wi} [ O | | ed : a Genevieve Anderson, McBri 2 ZZ ce & , we / @ ® Edith Andrews, Selma : hestnut of Gy . - “ 3 ee : Ann Cushing. Denver, ; YA: gi or Bi ‘ alls Your Specia i iow the Lowest 1}; | es : man a ; € J aeee ; sig } nd Mrs. W. O. Shillington enter- ° | “ae : - 7 = ihe" ed. from pines the Saturday Evening Card Club, Fri- a ; so 2 | To a large importation of Diamonds just receiv day evening. h UZ : Be ise “= in M Fieyd Newcomb are the 0 C ; ’ “a ee 7 Europe that have been mounted Price Ps on. whom they have named : 4 th Be 2% loy ewcom ‘ } ’ iv : ‘ s. 7 ni and Mrs. William Stine entertained 7 Remember, too, that this is the stock , ee ee Friday evening with a 500 party. that competent judges declared to be 3 ,2 He oe g Mrs. Charlies Fouts and ehdren eet 4 the best-selected in St. Louis this | eh ee, | i rs S an ntoni9o, ex., ’ ae : ; a wa : eS ae: cha paneed two. sonthe. ’ ; season. With i ay, o sed , ae ae ‘ Pe air n arments or sue ee 2 ke 2 A recently formed French class meets 1% paralleled 0 £ : . B\ oo ae é th Mrs. James Bettis, Wednesday and Fri- 5 worthiness of style, quality and . > mag 22 ie oe a cay mornings, under the direction of Miss Z . hi ] i] e oi bs: AG Frances Norris. Members ee the clase. ate: Z workmisnehip, this sale easi Vv as — $ ths 3 ie igs : . : ay es. - : ’ oe a 82% te r ne This unusually large and celica Yon Connon, William Alofs, Luke sumes a place of unapproachable | f nae Aa tes, Bartlett Adams, arles er. = ea “eee ie | beautiful collection of Diamond Rings is wensias importance in the thoughts of every | | | _ 2 gE is | binson has been the guest : Biss 3 4 - cS tte a worthy’ of your immediate and special consideration. ot | Webster. friends en route to her “new } woman. : . Mrs. Floyd Neweomb gave # luncheon Fr Commencing at 8:30 A. M. Tomorrow Commencing at 8:30 A. I se day in honor of Miss Winnifred Bowie of :. a Milwaukee, who is her guest, “ woe x ge : Mrs. F. C. Shoys of Waverly eee - en- A 7 f C O | ice of —“——e.2f s et —~ it geanagaasqente?!! tertainin her mother, Mrs. Hart, De- =. 4 ae ok. quia Ke * ; . eatur, Mil. , ‘Seaee t ae ee rec ew, Fa ae Princess Ring; four oval —_ yee — Pe noe in 5. : e Pe ae ty A Mr. and rs. & mame Carpenter have re- ’ a 7 Ss "Leis aoe “is ies PAs » da a solid. gol shaped t- ng matche w t d to Web %y - SE os See 3 ae. ek * otatng ting. .... 2. anb20e ea by pace, sss ws Solitaire Diamond. of tooth mounting a soli- Diamonds, platinum — Oman Oa sata # tte aa ap + . Seinen Price, . $33. ood color, in fancy tdire diamond of per- mounting. $85. Mias Agatha Hequembourg. who has been : Was 3 peat ee le 50d $583 a4 7 a poe wWiiz ai ; wid gold mount- fect color. $75 rice ¢eeeeseese visiting relatives or three weeks, departed ; SEA! ie oe : ' ing. Price....... $50. Price....... oeeces . ~~ Sunday night for New York City. j th h e in the house—" : Bet pe doe : ee : a oie ek . “Bi a Wily, Mr. es von ve anne setertainnh = nl C OuUS r r ces ‘a ee Ee. ot ae oi eee a oe.¢ - dinner Saturday evening in honor o r. | i 77 Dp j . rs ee Betty of Po NINE J. x ane Gilbert. The other guests Were Mr. f “ ys a. . ) Fee mee pee: a ea) bas ae cea Mrs. “Max Schultz and Mr, and Mrs. O rim é r Dr Ces or c . ee - Bats — RSS — 2 uu haan } ranged up to ranged: up tO a ~a,...”: 7 4 This, handsome 14-k. The e ement of Miss Louise A. Prehu g D Ro eS c rd momsted witn elsty's [M0 Seb aeta Reaaitit “Rie MaStutt $47.50—will be ppt te we . : t a lady's aS n announce ip, . ky x" me five perfectly Solid Gold Solitaire Dia- We ask you to consider MORmie® win oye me. hee bore Senn $3 5. OO W | ] ] be 3 eo bes vcoe: $i0g, matched diamonds’ set in oe ~_ ‘ ate ze Ef yr eg perfect cut- $200. — j n ue a t ne ge sf, : mond is rfec , 5 ee 0 fit nets i ; platinum mounting; the and very brilliant. This diamond is in platinum ting. Price Wednesday hee ee bh momtess ter ths gi Ven You at ..-* a g Ve yY © £ e 6 Sy ‘ x : of he py a ohy _ 1g] 15. is a splendid $125 soaps Forge og $150 : ye ° .* value at........ @t4ve ing. Price...... ° \ : the | ne | aw be Diamond Princess Rings..$60 to $1860 in honor of Mire. ¥ BiBoath of Los Angeles, Foremost tailors of America contributed to these lines of In these $47.50 Sits you pniad t buy ‘of $15.00. Big : Cluster Diamond Ringe Ha hae Twin Diamond Rings. -...$96 to $2600 se ee eee Women’s Full-Length Coats, now unreservedly offered at coat alone at our tomorrow ire Diagonels Gist meee gr Bde tcsueicecamnan SN , day evening in honor of her son Bawint $15.00. Principally $29.50 and $35.00 Coats, and orig- _—_variety. of materials, among hoe | and Broa — 4 ay evening in honor of her son win Diam “Jaccard’s Book Dia mon ds” will here’ pe igs a ‘9 post Fp ig egy Bg it : : i Be i inal price tickets remain on each. More than re? “is a pee es Twente Be r one | address. It is splendidly illustrated autiful jewels| fectly matched dia- aduaak het us" same Benson’ a cS eason’s smartest styles; finest quality Broadcloths 1X- the favored co ors, i me Pe SS: minds.” > Smaller | prehensive idea of the great variety of the be , monds. Bt. Louis took pince den 16 et the home of Mi de sati ray, greens; all sizes. ae ig PaO ee $435. we offer you. Price. ......6%. $500. the bride’s sister. Mrs. Charles Curtis in tures, Coverts, etc. - . lined with -best grade satin. ~ g ‘>, A = es ah nae - = : = Blue Book of S ] whose prices were up o*7V to’ hs : The Arion, Club will give their a sale 3 ——_ Haas Brothers’ Blue Book o amples a2, Aon, CD ZU rige thle tat pana $20.00, go on sale = $25.00, go on ate epee ae , Seen ecm cee mee A Nees mre, , _ re ea gh | M n d for ° + . he 3 . Ce a : wees 4 cago Ww C) . ie ae ATs cee ee atiyets | caumens. violinist, will pay. yt Monday f or ® © @e@eeeeee® 0 ay ® ° 2.9% Y Bee ae Soe | “y are: Mmes. panel igney Bro Brown. Au- 1 d ibe the rema re yo 8 ee 7 ne, Ernest Kroeger, eri ant, Why not make a shrewd purchase, when the prices are cut this way, t’s hard to descr rkable v x ae : fe 4 Fugine. Bemis, Harry MeCormick. é D. y ,P h te Unqua oF ; : be i i i Gregg. C. lh Mart in. ; and buy for next season’s wear’? You can t a full- length Broad- sensational ac sigue sh desire yt 3 ae Pa cloth Coat, lined throughout with satin, and which A ee formerly i “ag 8 th, he” ae * ae ooh] tata Muttionn ere, entertained by Mts $20.00, for $7.90—nothing like that was ever heard of before cipally Serge ook Mee 3 eG The engagement Miss Cora i! f° eet z : Webster to “Arthu ur Fon o Levieviie, ,* Ww W ] ] / B eC S AC j fi ced ; xe ag ‘ was announced Thursday neheon oF ti Re ven by — Fog “Marshall of Rid i i 98 © minster ©: sses Bar Mayes, eae de Leon. Genevieve Gordon. M > s h.. Ry son Margaret “Rappingwon ay “Seen te $6.00 Silk Waists, $2.98 $150 New Lingeries, 98c All the aN rene na Stoc _- ioe hoff, Annette Gordon, Anna Walker and Exactly 500 beautiful Waists,in Taffetas, Nets, New et nga hiding in er mnggrped eS 3 styles, kK eg ati Fancy Plaids, Messalines yt Nun’s Veilings; with Jace a medas ome; Sao 's ce & % 5 at les: all col- of smart tailored effects; $1. 50 Te dee ae 1 collemt at er passing the by polidars with “her ors; every Size; values values specially p > = ie TEER parents, up in $6'on Monday for day, at ee ee ee © ae Mrs. Baker of lace, . ‘ , , j : see a ce wihtte. Are, vA ah fitter: Mire. “S An odd lot of superb white Net Waista; some silk-lined; $ 1. 98 ae ie F en Ad ef @ eae tt eaeroeaoewenenee 7 e we ~ whist team in her values up to $5.00; tomorrow for. *e © «@ wa aed : sae ioe +-- . ? gf he andes : oe 2 A was ese Bb: te to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. . _ TT x. x New and Exclusive Weaves 7 Dietrich of Plant avenue ; cm ) | | NE ta - ie fs Mrs. D. P. Moore oer pean & - SNE — ‘ oy oe Ae - ee : gs sae for Club Monday at a closed meet! Bas Piano - —— , . ee > ee | iss Mary Mills has ret : . | SPRING AND SUMMER cating, Mary Qitla nas returned trom a ep Ban Z Mr. and Mrs. ¥. D. Robertso | . =o oc at cards Wednesday even ing. aes , , W os Tae supper pe simes.: Chae A. ests were: R , | rs. an m r ge ti . ee ) Ask Your ieiisisioher or Tailor t to Browgiee. Roger Ansan Sr. “posing hGMRS ‘ey Ey Hunkedo ‘Davis, Alots and Samuel , Rees sg : 4 oat ee ° ¢ J ip Z : ‘ Mrs. Charles R. Manter entertathea Saturde uslins ; Ee Bee GRR es 4 Soviet tu honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis v. | : fe sae 8 tie : Bayles’ crystal wedding anuiversary, The | . ; ‘ & evening Was passed at bridge. (Guests were: : ) | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. |. Alofs, George H. Brown. ¢ a tt, ee rect gee ae’ =: Block, Henry os Net te Rovinson, ©. L. Atmetrong, Mw. y Warre . +4 . . Pyaar Walter Warren, Homer ilisey, W."G. Billing High qualities are linked with mod- . Hh. fi ton, Horace W. Beek, Francls 1 oR. Mis ~? t¢ ° t , | Nellie Bricker snd Earl C. Persp, erate prices, while the wide assortments , “ae Mr. and Mrs. Claude Motton entertained the ; ee , ae pee a include everything from the simple to | a . y oe ist . ae bs “4 - ‘ : Groves eg Ay : A. ¥ dance at the Algon. the most exquisitely dainty concep: ef af . 99667 OLIVE | tions which France produces. Tem 6 Riddick Scheol Gommencement Jan, Th - - pas > Sa jj] Commencement exercises at the Rid- re” _ | 4] 4ick School will be held Jan. 29. Fonow- ee 1] }ing the class entertainment the following a “a wil * = get fp anager Alma Beimfore, May ke RS en Yetta Davis, Lot- 14 Kick, Benett ges ek ; ume’ i Hentey, "Helen i wet Fay Watts, Jes-| ek ; Bp eu 3 ae $A Stahi, Joe Funl, 4 tan¢ rey a NS aa cuit rk mn ins th : ve ae eee | ‘ a hy ey eae e ee *~ Lo j - ’ en By, i; * - a ‘ " cee ae Sit & ia) Ss ; a mee ke par _— - i — —_ - — e., ” ome ¥i

Page 13

* AE ARS NER ERE TE OY OA TIE RE A OEE NPI RT atin A A NI Oy gee Na a i? = »- oe * a : evening: Mr. and ars James sas City, Mr. and -Mrs. Poole of a and Green Clay of 3 of Mexico. Mrs. Hugo Monnig enter ta men at 500 last fternoon i Lorene arn ge - ag Houck McHenry won prizes. Those } present. were: Mmes.-— R, A. Crawford is visiting her par- net Fe a sates and. Mrs, Theodore” Brace. in Yi was foi erat 4 rk ing: Saturday, afternoon. reception. © from vis- Mmes.— e Stamfil, anchester, ra sc na : went ae C allie (Crafton, gag 7 ‘Broughton, pc oy Charles Hough, Misses— Crafton, Woodson. Handsome prizes were awarded to Mmezs. | cual Towles, Monig and Cutten and Miss raiton Fs haa ot ——— City. sister of Gov. ’ a guest at the Executive Man- —_--——_ glared has returned from a diey, Geo Be . Otis a . B. Albritain, ‘ A. Fisher, . Gass, on _ Sullivan, é cHenry, Stephens of Colunfbia is a . A. Dallmeyer, daughter-in- law, Mre. Hugh P. Hough. 4 A. L. Hawkins, Misses— . Lorene Woodeon, Minnie Crafton. Adelaide Thompson, ivan. after a visit to Mrs. ed Monday for St. Louls. Henry Lamm, Ashley Ewing. Misses— Pearl Mitchell, Margaret Murray, Charlotte Priesmeyer. ee ‘Biieabetn Dunscomb is eidshaining Tout ~neergigene are, “Kate Gundelfinger of St. Mrs. James B. Gantt, registrar-general of the U. D. C., attended the Seeveaery eele- bration of the birth of Robe t kK Lee in Kansas City, Wednesday. She was™a guest Hadley was at home Wednes- of Mrs. Hunter Merriwether. s. = tom 3 to 6 at the Executive Pf day afternoon f Mansion. ‘ J. R. Edwards arrived last Sunday Mi Louis to visit her son, Will J. Ed- ier ire and family. fy and Mrs. Sam B. Cook entertained following guests at dinner Wednesday Miss Charlotte Priesineyer made her debut at a large reception given by -+her mother. Mrs. Henry Priesmeyer, yesterday afternoon. en by Mrs. John 8. A card party was given Dy we ky Sullivan of St. Louis at the home of Mrs. =Genlans eer atory Sale of Coats Our Annual ll Is Only One Week Off We have 700 Winter Coats, and we don’t want one of them to be entered in our inventory books—we must sell them, at any sacrifice, and be ready to Tagee forward new spring goods, as it is our unbreakable rule to NEVER CARRY GOODS OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER. . To accomplish this we realize we must take heavy losses on the entire stock a. To our customers this is an extraordinary money-saving op- portunity. The better judge you are of styles, qualities and values, the more anxious we are to have you, and the more eager you will be, to attend this sale. We are sacrificing one of the finest stocks we have ever had. Every Coat Is Included. Nothing Reserved There are Coats for all occasions, street, travel- ing, motoring, carriage, afternoon and evening, all in this season’s correct style and in all the popular cloths and colorings; 52, 54 and 56 inohes long, in 50 or more distinct styles, plain and trimmed, and in all sizessfor misses 14 to 20 years, and women, 34 to 44 bust measure. | ‘Coats Up to and Including $18.00 Of fine homespuns, cheviots, rough $ 5. () () ‘and fancy weaves, kerseys, etc. ; reduced to.. Coats Up to and Including $25. 00 Of *broadcloths, séerges, diagonals, homespuns, cheviots and fancies ; reduced to.. Coats-Up to and Including $55.00 Of.fine broad¢cloths, wide wales, tan $ = 914./ coverts and other desirable cloths: Chan Up to and Including $75.00 reduced to. ee cme Of. finest imported broad- . cloths, in both dark and pastel shades, with moire or benga- line silk revers: also a few velvets and velours; reduced to. ' * | | Coats Up to and Including $45.00 Waist Sale—Two Extra Specials Of finest broadcloths, chev- $7.50 to $10.00 Waists $5.00 : iots, diagonals, -homespuns ) : and rough cloths; light and eee @ | OP ek eae ' Tailored Suits $9.20 Embracing all broken lines, of fine messalines, taf- 90 for Suits Formerly $25, $30 and $35. ; ‘\ Only 86 in this lot, only one or two of a kind, bit _ & big assortment; plain and braid trimmed; broad- feta and net Waists; in all colors and sizes, including many of the newest styles. z cloths, homespuns, eheviots and fancies in all the ‘ staple Special showing and sale of the ‘Suits in this special lot, come early new Persian and stripe taffeta | a | h00 ‘would secure a $25.00 to Waists; unusual value for Monday, | 00 Suit for.......... , a . colors. As there are but 85 See TOR Pt RNS for Remarkable Values in High-Class Suits and Dresses. a Se Broadway, Near Locust TY AT STATE ‘CAPITAL SUBURBA N GIRL, WHO) IT IS ANNOUNCED, 18 TO WED SOON -_ St. Agnes’ Guild met with Mrs. Roggers Friday M. E, afternoon at her home on ‘| Marshall street. Miss Alma Hughes, who has been visit- ing Miss Vara Callahan for the past mofrith, returned to Kansas City, Monday. Mrs. bridge. her mother, W. H. Mueller entertained guests at Monday afternoon at the hume of Mrs. John Tweedie Sr. Mrs. Hugo Monnig gave the second of a series of card parties Monday afternvon. Grace Church Parish gave a_ reception Tuerday evening to the Rew. and Mrs. Paul R. Talbot at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charlies P. Hough on East Main street. The utive Mansion of the leader, Mrs. Dailmeyer, the Exec- In the absence the president, Morning Musicale met at Wednesday. Mrs, Gantt, presided. Mrs. Walteau M. Robinson’ entertained! with cards Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Lorene Woodson of St. Jo- seph. The Press, Association met Thursday to Saturday. inclusive, and they were enter- tained at the Executive Mansion [Iriday evening and Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gass. Judge and Mrs. Leroy P. Valliant ar- rived from St. Louis Wednesday and are at the Madison Hotel. Mrs. John 8S. Sullivan was. the honoree at a dinner Sunday evening. given by Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Vieth at/ the Madison Hotel. Other guests were’ Mr. and. Mrs. Hugo Morning. Mr. and Mrs. M., A. Gass and Mrs. James E. McHenry. Miss Pauline Schulte was hostess for the Euphosyne Card Club Friday afternoon. The Armorv Club gave a d&nce at the Armory Building. Friday evening. The Winnie Davis Chapter of the D. C. eolepratce the anniversary of poner’ EB. e’s birthday at the home of rs. James Houchiw @n East Main street. Wednesday afternoon. « The fcllowing spoke: M W. Graves, Perry s. Rader. C. ton and Elliot Major. and Miss Lynn. Mmes. Moerschel and Sutton gave musical selec- tions. FERGUSON. SOCIETY. Mrs. James Darst of Elizabeth avenue en- tertained her whist club Tuesday afternoon. The members include Mmes. Thomas D. Condie; D. W. Henderson, Herbert_D. Condie, Kate Connelly, Joseph Darst, Thomas H. Sprinkle, Louise Darst Smith and 8. F. Pryar. Mr. Sherwood iof St. Louis was a visitor in Ferguson last Friday. Miss Winifred Spaulding of Lebanon. Ky., is visiting the Misses Coppingir at W ildwood. near Ferguson. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stur@is Day are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter. . Blizabeth Allen Clemens of Wilkens- berg, Pa., spent several days here last week with Ferguson friends. rs, H. L. Chase and daughters, Eleanor, Naficy ‘and Frances, were. guests of Mrs. Harry January last Sunday. Mrs. Carl Luedeking spent’ Thursday with Miss Alvinia Dinkieman of St. Louis. Mrs. C,. F. Reynolds visited friends in the city last Friday Victor Robinson of Coseeee was a guest of Robert Hudson Sunday Broderick of Kirkwood Dr. and Mrs. J. K. and Mrs. Charies Hol- were guests of Dr. lander last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox of Hereford avenue | have returned from a visit to their daughter, ECIAL VALUES RS’ CLEARANCE SALE | - ‘'s Shoes| Mrs, Lindsay of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. R. M. Kendrick of Camden place en- tertained friends at luncheon in honor of_her E = Miss Blizabeth last week: Those Layton, haried Alexander Breler, and Charies Hollander. James E. Hereford has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Wilfred Hern is visiting her, Fc cca Mrs. Asquith, in Washington, D. Mrs. C. B. Adams igs visiting her sister, Miss Ella Andrews, in East Orange, N. J. Mr. and irs. ‘Willtam Scott expect to give up their house in Camden place and live in Indianapolis. Mrs. Yarnel) and daughter. Marie, of Maple- wood, were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. BE. G. Cherbonnier. Harry Slater, Alameda Menke, Jennie Hearn, Leaport, c. Hibbits, Joseph Christine and the Misses Sarah Thomas, Muriel Hib- bits, Irene Balliman, Mary Alice Jessup, Elia and Martha Thompson. Miss Margaret Kienstra of Florissant and Mr. Boemker were married Wednesday at. the Sacced Heart Church in Florissant. They will reside in Ferguson, Elizabeth, de- Keokuk, with Mrs. Erwin and daughter, parted last week for fheir home in lowa, after a vyisit of several months Mrs. R. M. Kendrick of Camden place. Mrs. Richard Camp of St. the past week of Mrs. 8. F. Louis was a guest Pryor. Members of the Embroidery Club were en- tertained Wednesday by Miss Persia Ponton of St. Louis. Those present included Mrs. Ned Rutledge and the Misses Marguerite Biebinger. Helen Rutledge. Miizabeth Rut- ledge, Eva Montgomery and Berenice Who- bray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard have pur- chased the Sibley house on Clark avenue, The Misess Violét, Josephine and Vin- centia Coppinger attended the Chambers-Polk wedding last Saturday. William Fuhri is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Price of St. Louis. Miss ro} a & Hereferd and berto, left Tuesday for Fort pass the next three months Heretord. nephew. Dade, Tex... to with Dr. Robert Mrs. R. J. Marshall and son Teddy spent Saturday with Mrs... E. S. Marshall'in St. Loul:. Robert Carr Bteck was the victim accident on the way to the steamer and her trip honte was delayed. Mrs, of an. in Europe, Mrs.’ John Payne of St. Wednesday with her daughter, Cunningham cf Carson road. Louis spent Mrs. Edward Mr. and his aunt’s Hudson will live with Hereford during Robert Mrs. James E. absences. Miss Vivian Mortimer of Normandy visit- ed Miss Judith Sparks iast Sunday. Mrs. with Mrs. Jerry Frank Leavitt spent Monday Webb of St. Louis. tliattntedeall Eleanor Chase of St. Sunday of Sara. Kinealy. Louis was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Benedict of Normandy Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. loyd of Clay avenue. Mary, Don and Sprinkle, students at Visitation spent-the week-end with their parents, and Mrs. T. H. Sprinkle of Cason road. were , Ss. Felicia, bat eens Sonvent, Mr. who has been Mo., John Leaver. relatives in Cuba, home in Ferguson. visiting his has returned to his Rev. L. B. Richards has been visit & Oklahoma City as delegate to the Missdur Missionary Council of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Joseph Christine of Denver, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor avenue. Colo.. Luekins of from Co- was bridemaid for Miss Helen Adams has returned lumbus, O.. where she a school friend. Edward Wednesday ley, of St. Tiffin was a guest at dinner evening of his sister, Mrs. Shir- Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behle are receiving congratulations on the birth "ee a son. The Miseas George and Elinor Case of Camden place entertained at luncheon, Fri- day, Miss Elizabeth Erwin of Keokuk, lo. ; Mrs. George W. Parker’ of New York. Mrs. Tents Carrol and Miss Edith Meade of St. Mrs. W. W. Wooden was a guest of Mr. of Darst Goldie McCune of St. Louis was dinner guest of her sister. Mrs. H. C. Wil. son, onday. . A dance was Given at the Town Hall, Sat- urday evenin by the younger get. Those resent included the Misses Virginia Kinealy. Isie Haill, Allie Schmidt, Eva Culp, Mi dred Lioyd. Julia Goss of Ramona, Bessie Budd. Margaret Breck and Louise Luedekin and Messrs. Horace Haill. Richard an Perry Ballman. Arthur Zukoski, Carl Lauedé- king. Arthur Heitl. ‘John Cunningham, Ed- ward Breck, Layton Crabb, Wm. Martin of Carsonville and Edward Coppinger. Dr. and Mrs. L. 8, Sturegon of Fredericks- c. W Ok.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ilson, Thursday The Ladies’ Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Hibbits. =| REDUCED, of Hannibal, Mo.. Mrs. Harold Halll ‘Will Be Established As May Be Seen From the Folloy We have had a great year’s business and. are going to make a clean sweep of all” Slightly Used snd Rent You will find only the highest grades here; nothing but the E sold by us, and that’s what makes a bargain sale in THE HO’ WIN doubly interesting. Our Pianos are well and favorably i there is civilization. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No: BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No, BARGAIN No. BARGAIN No 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 25, 28, dl, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 46, 47, 49 ol 56 o7 08 60 — HERE ARE THE PRICES | New $750 sico. witn #25 wort of =: 5: $700 “Slightly. used Parlor Grand, in per- New $600 fect order, bench and cov Player Piano, mahogany case, $25 worth of muSi¢@?......>..-esse8 New SAB) Piano, fancy ‘carved walnut New $495 New $315 New $350 large size, stool and a ais |; eee " q ; Piano, mission. case, art design, atoal New $325 and searf esesesuetsenveccessenee Piano, mahogany came, oe 6 New $275 New S285 ah ae age” oie eee New. { Yi SECON and cartel of SECOND-F 1A} | NL Upright Piano, nai and scarf oe Bee testo eae ssdeeee SECOND-HAND Piano Player, to fit. Gee rig piano, 20 r ; rs , SECOND-Hi scarf Ly a *ee 8 8 Piano, Flemish oak, Grecian a stool and att fae Piano, _ beautiful mahogany, - fan design, stool and scarf.’ eee oh ee Ant Slightly used Piano, in perfect eo ; dition, stool and searf........ gee a8 Used Piano, Flemish oak, stool am searf See cee Mati Used Piano, fancy burl walnut stool and scarf..... seep eee ee eee en Piano, Flemish oak, rich les stool and scarf nb Piano, English oak, plain case, st and scarf cng +s comece die, an «Piano, slightly used, plain oak cas “stool and scarf... «satdesia al Piano Player, to fit any Bpieno, wen 12 rolls maple, : oe se = rete eh eee ee | , 2 Any Square Pig TA “rg - * ‘ ‘ _. Every instrument abo convinced. You will find every i giver PRICES spond with each bargain number + a ‘Clapp pO tty list with you and a é p ad me Pr . ce a eo at the residence’ of Mrs. C. 0. 2S BR rtainly pede segs thin ah in 8 . se } =§ h | | , . ‘ : of his’ grandmother, Mrs. J. ia Larkin 083 ei $7.00 SuSES § | and $3.50 Values at $3. 15 ad $2.85 Ss Valusat....... $3.45 O Values at isle aes > S85 TiS, u Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore and family will reside permanently in St. Louis. Mrs. Harold Hail) of Darst place sttended erva Literary a

Page 14

=. .. Beginning with this eli = HIS will 3 a a er pers important week for the Symphony Orchestra, | notably in keeping with the more ambitious policy that has prevailed in Ot PARE eee Na | shaping the affairs of that musical or- ganization gince the opening of the pres- ent season. ee afternoon's popu- Yar concert at the Odeon, having just oy returned from two out-of-town concert engagements, Conductor Zach and his ‘Players are booked for four perform- - ances in alltoday's ‘‘pop,” the second eoncert of the Beethoven Cycle series next Wednesday evening, the fifth sym- phony concert on Friday evening, and the presentation of its identical program on Saturday afternoon. _ Then, swiftly, comes another Sunday the day after, and, immediately, 3 rays: = orchestra departs to fill important fe concert. engagements at Cape Girardeau, Jan. 31, and at Poplar Bluffs Feb. 1,

pgpuce? Edwin ‘Clann =Shoas— ~ $7,00 SHOES. Now The Century Shoe Co, J. A. HUTCHESON 907 Olive St. Century Building

[__“ The Ideal Jewelry Howe.” WR © agrrasen = © oF Ot 8 ae 6 a Oe I he each having been arranged in poor ance with an insistent. demand from the musie-loving public of those twwns for a visit from the St. Louis musical organization, whose fame has now spread throughout the Middle West and Southwest. Henri La Bonte, a tenor robusto con- cert singer of national distinction, is the soloist of this afternoon's popular concert, @n analysis of the program of which will be found elsewhere in this issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mme. Matja von Niessen-Stone will be the soloist of the second Becthoven Cy- cle concert next Wednesday evening and one of the two soloists of the fifth sym- phony concerts of Friday. evening and Saturday afternoon, at which, addition- ally, Hugo Olk will make a solo appear- ance, soprano voice of the greatest beauty and cultivation, cich and velvety in tone, full of vibrancy and of flawless purity. Ste studied in Europe under Adolf Jensen, Mme. Lili Lehmann, Mme. Sou- vestre Paschalis, Etelka Gerster and George Fergusson. Her concert debut was made in Dresden, the King of Sax- ony being present, and she scored a bril- Hant success, since which time she has appeared triumphantly in all the great European cities. She sings in five lan- guages, all of which she speaks flu- ently. The Beethoven Cycle concert program includes “The Creatures of Promethe- us,"" opus 43; the la, ‘“‘Ah, Perfido!” opus 65; the “‘DeutBche Taenze; songs “Wonne der Wehmut,” ‘“‘Neve Liebe neues Leben,’’ and “Die Ehre Gottes in @er Natur,” and the great Symphony No. 3, “Eroica in BE Fiat,” opus 55. At the paired symphony concerts on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, with Mme. Niessen-Stone and Hugo Olk as soloists, an all-Wagner program of the utmost distinction will be pre- sented. It includes the ‘‘Rienzi’’ over- ture and the aria, “‘Gerechter Gott;”’ the preludes to the first and third acts

_ ——— ——~— -

DIAMONDS Always have been and always will be a most desirable King of Gemsg has endeared itself to hosts of people. purely as a safe and profitable in- se are and —_ simply through admiration for the surpassing beauty We shall be much eased to thow YOU our stock of iamonds at any time. and effect. La Valliere— Very delicate possession. This Some buy them Mme. Niessen-Stone has a megzo-] ee i ea wy ong will be po eit in”, Weng Mr. Symphony Concerts —

Mme. NIESSEN-STONE ODEON.

— —_—-—_— of “Lohengrin;* the ‘Siegfried’ idvt: Wotan’s Farewell and Fire-Charm from “Die Walkuere;”’ the songs, ‘‘Traeume”’ and “Schmerzen,;’’ the Rhine-daughters’ song from ‘“‘The Dusk of the Gods,” with albuinblatt for violin, with orchestra ac- companiment; the prelude and Kundry’s Narrative from ‘“Parsifal,”” and the March of Homage. , One of the side lights on the recent action of the Knights of Columbus Cho- ral Club was the relinquishing of their negotiations with the Tetrazzini man- agement for her appearance at their } first concert of the season, Jan. 31. This was done to avoid competition with the harity Bazar, abgut to be undertaken by the Sisters of St. Philomena--Con- vent, who expressed a desire to obtain Tetrazzini’s appearance for their benefit. The services of the Rev... Leo Manzetti in several lecture courses on the voice and the new Gregorian melodies being sought by several monasteries In Europe delayed his return to this country, and the consequent beginning of the season of the concerts of the Knights of Co- lunrbus Choral Club. Their next con- cert will now be given shonmy after Fuster. The second concert of the. Amphion Club’s season will be held at the Odcon next Tuesday evening. Mme. Flavia Van den Hende, ‘cellist, and George Hamlin, tenor, will be the soloists and an exeesilent program will be presented. The Amphion Club, comprising nearly cighty voices, wiH present a series of pleasing vocal numbers that are intend- ed py Director Alfred G. Robyn to surpass the efforts of the club in the earlier concert, which was said by com- petent critics to be the best concert ever presented by this organization of tal- ented singers. The board, of governors of the Am- phion Club comprises Murray Carleton, chairman, who Is also president of the club, and George Warren Brown, Paul Brown, D. R. Calhoun, Hanford Craw- ford, L. D. Dozier, B. F. Edwards, C. H. Huttig, Charles W. Knapp, A. B. ey , at , SR Oe TNE US * ES eg EES. ARE Kroeger, assisted by various members of the Symphony Orchestra. The ai- visability of having 4 series of lec- society. Miss Pettingill's School of Pianoforte presented pupils of Mrs. L. A. Stemmiler, Music Study for Beginners, and Miss Elizabeth Keryv, first assistant, ina demonstration and recital Saturday aft- ernoon, at 3 o'clock, at the auditorium, Musical Art Building. The ‘‘Message. From the Cross,” a eantata by Will C. Macfarlane, is in preparation by the choir of Second Pres- byterian Church, and will be the evening of Palm Sunday. A sonata . evening for piano and violin was given by Ernest Prang Stamm, pianist, assisted by Sig. Guitlo Parisi and Mrs.. A. I. Epstein, Friday evening, Jan. 21, at Musical Art Hall. The program follows: Sonata in F major, opus 24— L. Von Beethoven Allegro-— Adagio molto expressive, Scherzc—-Allegro molto. Rondc—Ategro ma non oppo. Messrs. Stamm rea Parisi. Song (at Wasim sind denn die Rosen . so Rilass? sc atkowsky¥ (b) Aus Augen fliegsen maine (¢) Der Erikontg setters se ne Epstein Mr. A. I. Epstein at the plano. Soli for violin— (a) Preghiera (from Concerto Muili- taire) A. Bazzini (>) In a EET Tirindelli (c) Burlesco P. Tirindelli Sig. Guido Parisi. Songs-— (a) The Lamp eo, eer emere |) (b) The Stream and the Rose..A. 1. Epstein (c) Spring Is Here A. I. Epstein Mrs, Sonata in C minor, .Edward Grieg Allegro molto, Allegretto expressivo alla Romanza, Allegro-animato. essrs. aero opus 45. Stamm and Parisi. tures yearly is being considered by the directress of the Dunning System of | rendered *

Now at Popular Prices Beethoven Cycle and Satur- day Matinee Symphonies Within Reach of All. The St. Louls Symphony Society 4n- nounces a widening of its policy. be- ginning with the Beethoven Cycle con- cert next Wednesday evening and the Symphony matinee concert next Satur- day afternoon, which inaugurates,a new depariure that makes St. Louis the only city in the United States where the general love of symphonic music is ep- couraged by the giving of symphony concerts at popular prices. At the concerts named. and for the purpose of placing their enjoyment within reach of all, this change also prevailing for the remainder of the sea- son, the prices charged for the Wedncs- day evening Beethoven Cycle perform- ances and the Saturday afternoon sym- phony concerts will be reduced to $1 for single parquet reserved scats downstairs and 50 cénts for single reserved seats in the balcony, thus additionally popular- izing the Symphony Orchestra's offer- ings aS a consistent development of the policy animating the Symphony Society management. The Sunday popular con- certs have proved such an overwhelm- ing success, revealing so fully the pub- lic benefit arising from such a policy, as to convince the Symphony manage- ment of its soundness and of the arri- val of the time when the change may properly be made.

The attractiveness of the Beethoven Cycle and Saturday symphony’ matinee concerts at the popular prices named is such as tO make certain the crowding of the Odeon to its utmost capacity, thereby beneficently extending the orchestra's ephere of influence as a po- tent factor for musical advancement in St. Louts. The programs arranged for the five remaining concerts of the Bee- thoven Cycle serles are of great beauty and musical value, They are notable as not only offering a comprehensive en- joyment of Beethoven's works. but also constituting an especially enlightening review of his entire life-achievement in music, because of the presentation of his great symphonic compositions in a chronological sequence. In addition, there will also be heard at each con- cert a soloist of genuine distinction, one whose appearance in recital alone would ordinarily command higher prices of ad- mission than are now to be charged for a hearing of both soloist and orchestra in most distinguished programs. Similar conditions obtain in making the Saturday afternoon symphony con- certs exceptionally inviting. Distin- guished soloists and the best symphonic compositions of old and new masters will be heard at these concerts. In more than one instance notable works are presented for the first time in America, and in frequent instances for the first time in St. Louis. ‘This truth was brilliantly flustrated when the Symphony Orchesira recently presented the great Jan Sibeliug- “Symphony No. 1” and the Jean Hure ‘Nocturne’ among its memorable program features.

a) “eure 6 Hess 3 i yy . Y oe ee 5 be oe R Be * 4 & , 7 : action Between Mr. and Mrs, Me Doepke. [had Fe ger out iat misaue yer made hen be 4 married Jennie Doepke at le TL, in , 1908, according to his | testimony at ‘the trial of his divorce ; suit in Judge Shields’ court. Doépke | o told the Judge that bis wife lived with him five days when she informed pooph they had both made @ mistake. reed seid she would not live with him end | ; ORDEF i) (IDNEY' BACHE - AY SIMP wah & here whose kid-

No man or woman neys are ety order, from afford to leav Pepe's After in the oto 3 Sat aon all pains back, Stes or loins, rheumatic nervousness, headache, 8 ee infla flamed or even adder Sie ond The moment est kidney or bee rheumatism Ca eeted, ns, miberehlg. Of cent ace wabent of npr gre your dru ugaiet and start tale. pM di- rected, th the cine, a ANY is vio: other — ps, made ow else "ai ae phe don’t continue to Be

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price. Stoves, Chairs, Bathroom Mirrors ——— aye eee + Hall Mirrors ... oe > . oe a be ~++.+- 832.50 wane Effect a Fi “GREATEST REMOVAL SALE ON REGOR We have made giant strides in the greatest Removal Sale on record. Less than five weeks ago we had over 1 compl | on hand; today we have but odds and ends in various lines, and these are to be closed out- this week at rt a eart them to our new store. Everything Is Included—Nothing paparpli: Wipes: 1 , Re While there are but a limited assortment in various lines, you are sure to find most anything you want héré The money-saving possibilities afforded in. this sale are so great that words are inadequate to descri traordinary opportunity for the salaried man who is about to furnish a home or anyone desirous of the mig Beds, ete., At About One-Fourth Former The expert on values, or the average man or woman, will.readily distinguish in these few selections values that hav por ost vel before been equaled or even approached here or elsewhere. | Woven Wire Springs... . 6.5 + «' Bedroom Swite® ...--sereeeee = ie eee ere ee rn eS a + sea a hg ae ae ad Feat ON a: seas. almost any ce ee OMS ee ee Me Che 4e Mpg By PaaS eee on Subiee sceteress

Hanging Hat Racke. Medicine Cabineia ........06- Costumerse ... My Folding Go-Carts cco ctets Heb be ere oo ORO 53-piece Dinner Sets.......6.000+++8.75 Pedeatats yee es . $1.50 Dressing Tables ... , oe . $6.75 Musto Cabinets .. cc cccccccte . $4.75 Solid Oak Dressers..... ; . $6.50 Solid Oak Chiffoniers. - $5.98 China Closets ....... . 89.75 Buffets mb tedigue . $12.50 Sideboards ........ . $8.75 Child's Iron Cribs..., . $3.75 Cash or Credit ‘Our handsome new quarters, } i ’ Geo. B. Nevin ‘*People’s Corner, ’’ Olive and Amphion Club. 11th, are being rushed to com- PART Il. pletion. Lambert, N. W. McLeod, Blias Michael, Henry Nicolaus, Saunders Norvell, Dan C. Nugent, Henry W. Peters, C. P. Wal- bridge, Rolla Wells, George M. Wright. The boxholders are: Adolphus Busch, George Warren Brown, Murray Carle- ton, Maurice Joyce, Taylor D. Kélley, C. H. Huttig, August Gehner, 8. M. Dodd, W. J. Kinsella, A. B. Lambert, W. J. Lemp, H. J. De Haan, B. F. Ed- wards, J. W. Daugherty, Hanford Craw- ford, D. R. Calhoun, Peyton E. Carr, Philip Medart, George M. Wright, Otto F. Stifel, Rolla Wells, Henry Nicolaus, Henry W. Peters, Dan. C. Nugent, John C. Roberts and Alfred G. Robyn. PROGRAM. ART I. The Ow) and the Pussy. Cat. | For. "Cellist. e Amphion Club. (a) Andante from Concerto..G. Golterman (b) Magurka Parlow m F For Tenor lavie Van den Hende. .. 81.26 ..-89.75 .» -81.26 . + - $1.50 » + - 82.75 . 812.50 « -G22.5 .. -86.25 . 878.75 Trom Bed@ .itecederecececeerese Brass Beds ..+cicerscessvees Wood Seat Rockers... . ‘ Cobbler Seat Rockers... ° Leather Scat Reckers... 3-piece Parlor Suites... 3-piece Parlor Suites. . Ficor Hat Racks Boston Leather Davcuports. . Oak Center Tables...;.-+.+-+- -. 81.26 Mahogany Center Tables..... er Library Tables with Drawers. .. - 83.50 Heating Stoves .«-+-++++e+s-> ..- $8.75 design, with 3 pearls, beauti- ful sapphire and fine white diamonds; a)! mounted in platinum; "$75 price.. This piece can be worn either as brooch or pendant. It's an artinitic, graceful design of platinum, mounted wi numerous white diamonds, some of which are exceptionally fine. C $220 Price... | Open from 8:30 to 5:30 | ~- +++ $1.48 swab ee cee 1 Cabinets oeeeeener PODES 66 ee ee nn Bee Remnants * © © #@¢@ -_—- A ore eee eaeee ¢ eevee ' ; ee eee, oe eA Ft Hee Cee i er omens Ol «RB mn; price 200 | (ees on Roast] | Visit Our Optical Dept. Boece wee reres

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| Ma Dd ee ’Cellist—

“THE CROWDS 60! : wee You (GET THE MOST STAMPS a EVERY PURCHASE. GREAMERY CO. 1c a "PLACE FOR Your DAIRY PRODUCTS Mme. What Ho! ely TS ORR RT et me i Se en ee . ~--~ —_— =

. For Tenor. ® Amphion Grok (a) Stille Thra (b) ‘The Lam Beste Tis Ashes of Rose Por ’Cellist— 2 Abend A-Lied Stomach Troubles Vanish Like Magic Hchumeny er vie Van den Second Presbyterian Church give the following program ibe 23, at li a. m.: Organ—Andante from Fifth Symphony— ies eieauss Apthem—-Who Is Like ite The Arther Sullivan Orns coe Believe. ty Pb ew beer E PRICE?) have pate e special stamp offer with the following articles: Sait fae Best Magis Gores" SERS Creamery............91.25 foe Det Callie ae oUF Have-oche Cote 222220221" ean Tea Panis Powder, ...: pure P es hen Cope ace aes «eee srg Ae x See ORE It Cocoa... ......---- 18 ecg beat mee teas.

Many ef off best customers hare been saloon and locdl.option laws. aud we are cneveneee forced to sell to the consumer direct. We want 100,000 consumer customers. We propose to sell to you cheaper than we did to - saloon er. Bath have cut off expensive traveling salesmen—we give The whiskey we rhe $o to the saloon keeper at cL on credit, we \eittair Fine, High-Grads $4.00 FULL ian Ut Wik ee GALLONS woney sack msoev! ssugeuen net ag represent Our Proposition: Send ro Be. he ~ ar yoy mec will rad hiskey, aa and a it to be $4 oer. Cries. ou .G. The music program of the Sthical So- clety to be given by Lichtenstein String Quartet for Jan. 23, follows: OR RN Sa ‘ Le canee lUCK La Romanesca (Sixteenth Century) Melodrame de Piecolino ......-+--Guirand Berceuse Ries oe. . v % = é a 3 okaad a * wi7abe Be tle 2 4 te « 1. 2%. » ~ 4 hers: on A t aS a F248 at 7 eS Se re

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Page 16

-~ “Page b- =x te ‘an ’ } yg hen ot ABs. Pd os pha ve Me fo ® Ss re a Z C i ne ere apr ey. at ot aa pirbesee a gic = 1 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 23, 1910. wk = gin: “Investigation of fides Packers’ Methods Next Week “MAJOR ASKSPROSECUTORSOF ‘7 STATES TO CONFERENCE é Requests Supreme Court Appoint Agent to Seek _Byidence of Illegal Combination in Re- straint of Missouri. Trade and Threatens Ouster Suits. e - ‘With the institution of proceedings against the Beef Trust in Missouri yesterday by Attorney General Major, the war that is being made against the high price of meats took definite legal ee form. The Government will begin taking evidence against the es Beef Trust in Chicago, under the direction of the Attorney-General Ay of the United States, within the next week. _ ~~ The attorneys-general of several states have filed suits against _ the packers. Attorney-General Major has issued an invitation to _ the -Attorney-general of seven states to meet him in Jefferson ah City to consider the most effective legal weapon against the Beef 3 Trust. Several state law officers have promised to meet him at an éarly date. : - § is “The protest against ‘the high price of feat pow nas decried eucon vero” FARMERS WHO OWN AUTOS RAISED PRICES OF MEAT, PACKERS SOLEMNLY AVER “meat strike, and the agitation has been CHICAGO, Til. Jan. 2, * taken.up by all classes. The leaders ' . in the meat strike expect it to gain such | DWARD TILDEN, presi- dent of the National Pack- ing Co. and Libbey, Mc- Neil & Libby Packing Co.,. declares that the farmer is. the price’ booster. “It seems to me,” he said, “that if the goverhment wants to investi- gate the high prices of foodstuffs, tlie investigation should be directed toward the farmers of the ‘country, They are reaping the benefits to- day. The price of pork—9 cents a pound—is the highest packers have paid for it in‘20 years, in my know!- edge. The margin of profit to the packer is ridiculously small. I do not anticipate any attack on the National Packing Co. by the Gov- ernment. The corporation does not control prices. If it wished to raise the price it would certainty not begin with raw hogs.”’ To E- farmer's prosperity marks F RX a e ¥ me of people will cease eating. meat if ty ae go fit _ By Gecrensing the. t t ’ to be. in -_, "J 7 ee a '¥eduction y “testimony to detains whether “{s a combination in restraint of | in Missouri to control the price of ne products, including meats, but- er, eggs, agricultural and. dairy prod- : tare. fertilizers, grease, by-prod- ¥ gattie. hogs, sheep and dressed iz Poultry Field. n the lJast few years the packers i the. poultry ,field. An- tas buy millions of-dézens of s, put them in cold storage ‘and. hold for high prices., They have their : in al) parts of the country buy- Ae _ chickens, turkeys emd other fowl. t jese are dréssed andi Sut in cold stor- ge and held ar the Sigh markets. ally him as thg guilty person in ¢ the price raising, according to the reported declaration of Wil- liam E. Farris, general superin- tenden® of Morris & Co. “You will find, if@ou go deep enough,” he said, “that your Inves- tigation of the high cost of living will end at the doorstep of the American farmer. You read of mortgages paid, new = buildings erected, automobiles and pianos in his home; or how much more™he gets for his stock than a few short years ago and then wonder who ts to blame for the high prices. .The packer, being right. here at hand and the central agency through which the meat passes, must, of course, according to the public clamor, be called the wrongdoer.”’ at cover chee phases of the packing ness. The packers named in the ap- for the appointment: of the examiner are the Armour Pack- , Armour & Co., Morris & Co. of eand WWew Jersey, Swift & Co. of _@nd West* Virginia, Hammond -€o.,, Swarzschild, Sulzberger wa gh St. Louts Dressed Beef and Seie) tthe evldence shows there is an for the control probation. Their licenses might be revoked if it is shown they are vi- Olating the law. ney-General Will: Conduct ° _ the Investigation in Chicago ie i berg . the Meat Trust. Congress is showing | is expected to go from Wash-j concern, and an investigation may de om i si ae Aboninsiaah ordered any day. The Committee on : veloute of mereraias Affairs in the District of Columbia a!i- 7 , selesteorang a thaw: saben ready has started an investigation to i ’ Chicago, and as soon ‘as he determine who is responsible for the the Bs etart for the pack! high price of foodstuffs in Washington. C 2 Mn | Congressman Samuel Smith of Wash- ington is @ chairman of this committee. Witnesses will be called before this committee at 10 a. m. Monday. Champ Clark, the Democratic leader in the House of Representatives, has pag an organization for the boycott of high-priced foodstuffs. vate ich official investigations are x nm nt may institute it oe Maina the packers, similar eo Star dard Ol! proceeding. Gov- s beteve. they have suf- in ba csi on pa to hs PARTS 2AND 3 (som Aon) {| Shoes and stockings night and morn- SCENES OF TRAIN “HOLD-UP” AND LOOTING OF MAIL CAR, ENGINEER, CLERK, POSSE LEADER AND PRINCIPAL ‘CLEWS scene, near Glencoe. __ Sar clew. The two photographs of railroad track scenes skow the places on the Missouri 30 miles of St. Louis, where the bandits fiyst took possession of Train No. and where the mail car was looted and the stolen part of the train abandoned. neer, Pfeiffer one of the mail clerks, and Grueninger the sheriff of St.. Louis County. bears a Texas business address on the sweatband, was found by a Post-Dispatch reporter at the wpper The mutilated hand of one of the bandits is expected to furnish the most im- x RKS se CRAWLED Pacific, within 8, east-bound Friday night, Lutes was the engi- The hat, ewhich LEGAL METHOD 10 EXHUME VAUGHN'S | BUDY {5 FOUND Lawyers Say Grand Jury May Ordér Neighboring County to Do It. Speeial te the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Jan. 22.—Four well-known attorneys of Macon, all of whom areac- Prof. John T. Vaughn, when he Hved in this city, gave it as fheir opinion today that clear legal method for the examination the teacher's stomach in search for poison. The inquiry follows reports that Vabghn was murdered. lem was presented during the investiga- tion of the Adair Qounty grand jury this week and no decision was made by the Circuit Judge because he said the matter had not been officially brought to his attention. Maj. B. R. Dysart and Ben Franklin are of the opinion that the grand ‘jury. if it has reason to suspect there is any poison in the stomach,’ has the ‘same authority to ask for an order of exami- nation of the body as they would have. to request any other kind of evidence that might be in another county. Capt. Ben Eli Guthrie and Walter C. Goodson took -the view that the au- thority for an examination of the body rested with the Coroner of Monroe County, citing law to support theif con- tention. Generally the inquest should be held in the county where the body is found. After a body has been remoyed fr@m 4 county where the death occurred to an- other county and suspicions arise as to the cause of the death an inqueSt ‘may properly .be held in the county to which the body has been removed. The authorities cited in support of this in. other states are numerous anu in view of the fact that there is no Mis- sourl decision to the contrary this may be taken as the law. Judge Shelton. re- turned from Kirksville today. He said quainted with there was a oO: mystery as far as a a he knew. DIVORCE REWARDS WOMAN WHO DAILY REMOVED MAN'S SHOES Morning and Nightly Task In- Cluded Socks and Lasted for Ten Years. Mrs, Anna Heiser of.1501 Belmont Syenue, East St.- Louis, to whom «# di- vorce was granted in the City Court fled that during the whole of her} married life with Heiser, a period of more than ten years, she was com- polled to take off and put on his ing. ‘Heiser terrorized his. wife to siete | she asked The prob-}- b et he ‘OUL | there had been no. developments in the} What did you see him yesterday from William Heiser. testi- WELL! THE IDEA! NEW STARIS CLIMBER IN SOLAR SOCIETY Is the new comet a parabola? Astronomers are suspicious that it js. And it’s no nice way for a comet toAct —to be a parabola. It’s the astronomers who are responsible for the term “para- bola.”’ People who dare less courteous call this new comet, if it is a parbola, a tramp. Father Martin Brennan, who watches the stars for St. Louisans, thinks there are good grounds to hold the new comet on a charge of “sus- pected of being a parabola.’’ In the first place, the new comet. but- ted into heavenly society without any introduction whatsoever. He has a beautiful tail to his ceat, but absolutely no references. The censors of the zodi- acal elite have been closely observing him. for several days now with big glasses, and if theré is anything in his deportment:-that will indicate the proper set to which he belongs, Father Bren- nan thinks they will certainly discover it, -The comet is visible to the naked eye just above the sun, after sunset. Did Not Notify Astronomers. It would be a shame to discover that a comet with such a sunny face as this new one has—the astronomers cal! it a. nucleus—and such a beautiful tail is nothing but an adventurer. It must be admitted thoush that his actions ‘are queer: et To begin with he left all the astrono- mers and other big lights completely if the dark about his forthcoming visit ahd tipped himself off to an obscure person in Africa, And as if that were not enough, he next greeted a mere Cuban. Certainly a poor entrance into solar society! and the way he did it! Didn't even wait for a telescope com- mittee. ‘We've’ seen the comet,” S. the African band the Cuban told the observatories. “Kiuh!"" sniffed the observatories. with?’’ “Our little eyes,”” answered the African and the Cuban, ‘‘The telescopes didn’t see says Father Brennan, “because he came in on the wrong side of the sun. The rays of the sun behind which jit was hid- den blotted out the vision of the glasses until the comet was out in front and in range of the hyman eye. Cueations Wiil Be Answered. « ‘Where At came from, how long it's chines to stay, where it’s going when it leaves are all questions,” says Father Brennan, “that will be fully answerea at the observatories within a short time. They could make a good calculation in ‘three days, but to be certain it will re- quire a longer time. Three separate ob- servations must be taken for the ellipse, the parabola and the hyparabola. The ‘three points describe a certain curve and when the astronomers get these they wilt-Know the new comet's orbit. “It is possible to do this on three sep- it first,’’ Jerate days. But if there were time, and to be safe, it would be better to take | | 'the observations at intervals of a week, Astronomers refer te the orbit of a a comet ns ig Sanaa. The orbit wt, Without an. Introduction, Recent Astronomical Acquisition Assumes Ethereal Importance, Even While Parabolic Rumors Prevail— Disgusting! the sun’s attraction increases the of the’ comet immensely. When comet at its aphelton, a point furthest from the sun, it moving at a speed, I think, that is not more than a mile a gecond. But when at perihelion, or nearest to the sun, the sun draws it with a force that causes it to approach a speed of 200 miles a second. And it is this increased speed that defeats the sun when it has all but caught the comet. The velocity of the comet's motion becomes greater than the attraction of the sun and the comet Shoots off into space again.”’ No Danger of Comet Duel. Father Brennan says there is no ger of Halley’s comet and the member getting into a row. The new comet will have escaped, he says, long before Halley’s arrives nearest to the earth. The new- comet will get into Halley's orbit, but it will be nowhere in sight when Halley's rambles around there in April... At the longest, Father Brennan says, the new comet will not continue its visit more than a few days or a week more. Halley's comet is just now dallying about Mars in the constel- lation of the fishes. One, thing, according to Father Bren- nan, is known for certain about the new comet as of other comets. It will not affect-the earth one way or another. In volume it may be larger than the earth and is making more noise with-its shine in the solar system, but it has no heft. It’s composed of gas and waste matter—a good-for-nothing in the uni- verse. If meteoric showers accompany Hal- ley’s comet on its visit to the earth this time,”’ says Father Brennan, “‘they wil! be visible on May 5. Halley’s comet wil] be within the earth's orbit from March ll to May 28.” ' How Disceoverers Descrihed It, A cablegram received at Washington University, dated Jan. 17, from R. P. A: Irines, director cf the observatory at Jo- hannesburg, states that the comet was discovered there Jan. 17. The message reads that the comet was then 10 de- grees south southwest from the sun and approaching the‘sun. Another cablegram to Washington University from Johannesburg gives the technical position of the comet as “Right ascension, 19h. 50m. and 28s. Declination, minus 25 deg. 9m. and 24s.” This cablegram was dated Jan. 18. From Astronomer R. G. Aitken of the Lick Observatory, at Mount Hamilton, a message has been received, stating that the comet was observed there Jan. 146. The California message contained this description of the comet: “Spec- trum of nuclets of ‘comet A’ continu- ous, crossed by bright D sodium line extending into comet.” The comet was first observed in St. sun, speed Halley’s is or is dan- new Louis last Friday night, when it flashed | in the heavens at 6:08 p. m. ere manne Couette JoHN CRUENINGER 7 os NINETEEN MORE SEATS IN HOUSE - Liberals’ Last Hope for .an Independent Majority Is Gone. LONDON, Jan. 22.—Reports were re- ceived today for 70 seats of the next House ..of Commons, but of these 63 were voted yesterday. The results showed the election of: Unionists, 34; Libera‘s, 26;.Laborites, 1; Nationalists, 9. The standing of the. parties tonight is as follows: Unionists, 218; Liberals, 135; Laborites, 33; Nationalists; 67. Total. gains: Unionists, 100; Liberals, 144; Laborites, 1. Gains for seats reported today: ionists, "19; Liberals, 4 Voting tm 24 Districts. Balloting went on in 24 districts today, but late tonight the returns from. only } seven of these had been received. The other 17 probably will not report vuntil Monday. a) The day was about the brightest the Unionists have experienced since the elections began last Saturday. The most sanguine among them hardly predicted the capture from the enemy of 19 seats, while the Liberals found small satisfac- tion in twogains from yesterday's be- lated gains and two from among the seven seats announced tonight. The week ends with the Unionists ju- bilant and confident. The Liberals can- not possibly control enough of the re- maining elections to give them: an inde- pendent majority in the House, how- ever small. The day’s results follow the trend be- gun Thursday. ‘The counties continue to come forth for the Ulnionists, who are reversing the Liberal majorities in many places and achieving substantial gains in all the county constituencies, except in a few where party quarrels occurred or the Liberal candidates com- manded great Hersonual popularity. Reported Asquith Will Quit. The report was circulated today that Premier Asquith would resign and re- quest the King to summon a conserva- tive to organize the Government, if the Liberals failed to secure a majority of% their own party, so that they could con- duct legislative pbusiness® without the help of their Irish allies. Politicians, however, do not credit this report, and none of Mr. Asquith’s utter- ances furnishes any foundation for it. WEATHER PROPHET GUESSES IT WILL BE ‘GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 12 (noon) .... Un- we Fletcherize our beef and ham; with heart- felt sighs we'll chew each morsel ‘o'er and o’er, lest Fate should grant us never more, upon the list of things we eat, to write the pleasant name of meat. For everywhere we'll resolute and vow to smash the trust astute that | boosts the i day by to see, € ‘a thik 9 Today's the day | forsooth, how} THES = Woman Gives Officers . ink . Robber Suspect, : 6 ee el ree ». ai i i i , [oo cc niaitar + i J a 4», ee C4 e Ki; Ps " re , s4 . ; Posses Search Community ] N Try to Find Holdup Me Hanging Under’ manded—Two § County officers and dailroad Jeiesiboes, keenly forestall the Federal secret service men in capturing train robbers, last night declared at Clayton that certained the identity of one of the bandits,"now sald to be - in number, who made a $10,000 ““‘haul’” fro priteg 9°7 ed pouches on Missouri Pacifie train No.. 8 the 1 r A woman residing at Eureka and a man Castlewood Station, where the captured wailenii the princifal informants of the county otiers. formation, it was said, was deemed 80 | road company’s ‘officials that’ it was” search for a man in the, northern part of The Castlewood man’s statement, a clows officers say they found, confirms ihe Deliet | entered St. Louis before daylight ¥ r, anc of them are hiding in the city. The names of both the man and the woman were withheld by Deputy} Constable Schoenbein and by Charles Lehmann and Walter Schmidt, rail- road detectives. There is keen ri- valry belween the county and Fed- eral officials, not only for the re- wards of $1800 each which is offered for the capture of the bandits, but for the privilege of trying them. “I'll hang them. if they're tried in Clayton,” declared Prosecutifg Attor- ney Shackelford of St. Ldéuls: Coupnty last night. Other county officials ex- pressed the belief that a Clayton jury | would avail itself of the privilege. conferred by a statute, of inflicting ihe death penalty on any man. whom it should find gullty of train robbery. The’ fact that a mall car was’ robbed, raised the question whether the case. In the event of a capture. would not be one for the Pederal courts. The general feeling seemed to be that the authority which catches the bandits should try them. Route Taken by Rebbers. . Schoenbein said that the Castlewood | man was probably the sole . outside witness of the actual looting of the mail car. From this man, who hid near the track to watch the three bandits, he ascertained that they ran north from the tracks after leaving the car, but that they soon turned into the track again and hurried east. From other sources, the deputy said, he found out that the men took an owl car at Meramec Highlands and rode to St» Louls by trolley. He would not detail the manner in which they had been traced, but said: “‘They left elephant tracks all the way.” St. Louis polfce authorities, who are carrying on a vigorous search for ihe robbers, and who arrested two suspects last night, are not con- vinced that Schoenbein is right, or { ihat Deputy Buermann of Meramec Township, who declares he has traced the fugitives to a lodging house dis- trict in the city, is on the right scent. The belief that there were four robbers was generally abandoned yes- | terday when only three pairs of foot- Boat Robbers Believ Stolen Found Abe ned in: The ‘stolen boat, taken from ‘Fern town i sal shotguas Gien and found stuck on @ enn} oe So vagon seats, s‘rdbar a mile and a half below Ch 235) peint, furnished the most _ 2 rebliery. 7; ba: : p 7 “ ; > . + ‘ * Y ¥ : . ¢ . 1 phen 2 gh GR Su w Y - .. Ww - ¥ oi - " nN 4 .* 4 ah x “ : Va poeta . : — ea > a, overt = ey » eu im ee ‘ z ae ? aT oh - . te ; ; 3 a , “ . ue Pe ee a

Page 17

‘Likely to Be Many Days Be- 3 SUDBURY. Ontario.. fore the Rest of Bodies _ Are Recovered. Jan. 22.—With _ “three big dray loads of tough boxes . Waiting to receive the bodies of upward _@f twoscore victims, the scene of yes- hundred, or. more men terday’s Canadian Pacific. wreck at Spanish River presented today an al- most hopeless® field, of labor for the ‘sent to clear river bank and partly submerged in the a opsver, ' Little remains of the sercond- class coach, which was split in. two When it struck the bridge girder and - took fire. “Weirtt has closed. over the first-class ‘eoac. and the colonist car, and it is impossible to determine their exact lo- Ice that will bear a man’s cation. | More than thirty injured were taken ‘to the general hospital and the hotels of agg Car Impacts Bridge Girder. ‘The engine, combination mail and “ safely upon the bridge when the for- _ Ward trucks of the second-class coach % a graphi¢ account of wis experience. : ; when the crash came. “Jumped the track. The.car struck: an fmmense steel girder with which force ‘BS to snap the girder in two and split the car as though it had been divided with a cleaver. The rear of the ‘second-class coach #werved far out to one side, pulling the eolonist car, first-class coach and diner off the bridge into the river and tipping ‘Over the Pullman beside the track. x Soieed fire that broke out at once in that if the second-class coach which on the right of way, added c _the horror of the accident. ia a ff the surviyors of the wrecit sf “condition today to give accu- stalls of the accident. + Pearce, @ coimmerdial traveler of . monte, however, who; with Brakeman -snaregy is thought to be the only sur- -vivor from the first-class coach, gave 3 ee - “4 a may _ Escapes After Fall Into River. SS Mr. Pearce was. getting a drink at ‘the water tank atthe end of the car Finding himself tr ing in water, but his head out, l@ reached the fan light in the end of fe car, broke the glass and the wire dag and struggled through, with his face badly cut and scratched. a ‘Running along the top of the first- wees car, he found a’ space of about six et separating it from the diper. ‘Risk- & tis life on the floating ice, he a)- reached the diner when helost his and was plunged into the icy Water, but a projecting, pipe from the roof of the diner was within his reach an Climbing up by means of the pipe, » ran.along the top of the diner to the ‘The telegraph wires across the uGge were broken and it was evi- nts hat, relief could not be sump ioned by wire, tn was three miles fe village Nairn and the ch farviver ran the’ distance liver a report of the wreck at a iah Pacific depot at Nairn. uctor Rescues Eight. inwhile, Conductor Thomas Rey- was proving himself a hero in eight passengers from the m dining: car. When the wreck c irr ed, Reynolds with W. Bell and vid Brodie had just sat down to her: Bell and Brodie ‘were facing ‘ ; engine and Reynolds sat opposite, @ backwards, The diner was the 1s phy to-enter the water and did | sink at once, but settled slowly et ihne the passengers climbed on the al bles to keep their heads above the ising waters, og several passengers étentine i at up to their clins, the situation | ite. Then it was that Con- “Reynolds made a dive through

Pe & window, breaking the glass and ris-

4] ¥ = +. 7 ¥ ws ae : ‘ . « '* : i : , : eye z ta Fm A Pt i It s 4 ts Se is, my © 4 ig to the face of the river outside. ort: un tely Hé réached the surface he te a hole In tho ice enabled him to a8 solid) footing by resting one arm nt » root. pf the car aiid the other on ‘imbing to the roof of the a ventilator Nght with his lifted out littie Alfonso It Ste. Marie, {ter the little boy came D. M. Bro- at. Sudt Iry, who was small enough pa s thre ugh the ventilator. rs who Were too big in this way were taken ‘hole broken in the roor ghingnoeg that Mrs. C, of the little boy who was most Raved with the oth- a bee ante the water and graphic account of the : 7. 4 The voices grew fainter a@nd as the j pint

TaRow UP Your HANDS AND FEET 7 HERE "(§ WHERE WE ARE COMPELLED To HOLD OURSELVES UP -

Tee DAILY HOLD uP PAY DAY VU THE HOD Pay ME SURE

me ins ~~ WEVE At. BEEN HELO uP HERE

ba sae

for mail-car thieves!”’ tf FO THOUSAND PLUNKS “rich pickings, Cries Schutz, very; What were my fees, if I could seize, _ The hold-up arbitrary?’’ INCE the reward for robbers crude To thousands each has risen, “What would you pay,” meat strikers

Say, | “The Beef Trust to imprison?’’ — ee

HAT patriot now will sorware W come And give'us life-time rations, A id line our nests for all arrests Of bandit corporations? -

eee ee

ow car clinging to the seats. I found a woman on the floor pinned under 4a seat and M:Farland, who was unhur?. “We tried to extricate the woman, but she was hopelessly pinned. She asked for her husband. After making her com- fortable as possible we left the car and discovered the body of her husband, who had been killed. On returning to her we found that she had died in our absence. the embankment to the second colo nist car, which, by this time, was blaz- ing. We could hear the piercing shrieks of women and children inside. Men tried to quench the flames wy throwing snow, and hands were burnea and blistered as they tried to tear away the burning timbers, but’ théir ‘@rforts~ were futile. flames rose into a roar the cries died away. “At the foot of the embankment, haif of the diner and the roofs of two other cars were visible. Tnere was a deathly silence there. We returned to the Pull- man to help remove the injured. “A little boy wrapped in a blanxet was handed to me to pass on. As I took him the wind blew the blanket Open. The child was terribly cut, but was eonscious. [ said to him, Are you in much pain?’ and he replied, ‘No I’m all right, but. mamma is in the water,’ and his lips began to quiver.”’ The diner was so solidly frozen in the ice that you might ‘have thought it had been there all winter,” said one passen- [* ger from the delayed Sudburk train, “Tt passed there about midnight and the dining car was visible to about the bottom of the ventilator. The rest was submerged and the ice had frozen solid about it. Ne “I. was. speaking to one of the brake- men on the wrecked train and he said that when the smashed colonist car started to burn on the trestle of the bridge, parts of bodies kept dropping throygh onto the ice.’’ » never neard ‘such terrible cries as when the cars went over the bank. I shall never forget it, as long as I live,” said Conductor Reynolds. “I put the kijled at between 40 and 00. The first céhch carried about 35 or 49 passengers and of this number only One man escaped.’’ Woman Displays Amazing Courage. “Greatest feat of Spartan courage I ever saw,’ said Mail. Clerk William Dundas, “was the case of a young Nor- wegian woman. When we got her out she had three tremendous wounds across her head, all running parallel across the forehead. The top one was the worst and laid the skull open for an inch or more. Her right leg was ter- ribly torn from above the ankle to the knee, laying bare the bone. In this con- dition she sat five. hours waiting for doctors, . “So serious Was the wound in the leg that a neédle would not reach across, and I had tochola the parts together While the doctor sewed up the wound. During this opération she did not move & muscle. I would sstimate the dead at not less than 60.’ ~~ ae, iheenediee 2 ae —— ee FOR FALLING HAIR Thé man or woman whose hair is becoming thin and “st ly” and falls out every time it is combed or rushed can make at home a hair tonic that will nourish and strength- en the. follicles. ‘Just your druggist. one ounce a beta quinol and one-half . halt | take home and mix with

ix -quinol wit = ih wet “Leaving the car again we climbed | Meat Trust to in Courts : » Be Assailed of Many States

———— Continued. From Page One.

same as during the last two montis, showing that the decrease in the prices is due to the anti-high price agitation. Reports made by the Orange Judd Farmer, ean authoritative livestock pa- ver, show that the total value of all classes. of lHUvestock in the United States Jan. 1, 1910, was $4,880,068,000. The increase in value. during’ the year 1909 was the @reatest ever known, being 3560,000,000: There was an inerease in the numbers of all an- imals except becf cattle and hogs, ac- cording to the reports, and at the same time an incrense in the price of all ciasses of livestock. With the exception of catile all animals showed the highest prices ever recorded. Cattle, othér than milk cews, num- bered 48,780,000 head, worth on an aver- age of $20.76 each. Sheep increased rap- idly in numbers, there being 54,726,000 head, worth $4.07 each. There was a big decrease in the | num- Der of hogs, there being only 44,966,000 Meat Strike Spread Everywhere the labor unions and Other organizations are taking up the crusade and the members, .bDy hundreds and thousands, are pledging, themselves to do without meat for 30 days or 60 days or aS long aS may be necessary to force the packers to reduce the prices to what they consider a reasonable basis. The Central Trades & Labor Union, at its meeting today, will take some definite action jn the fight against. the high prices of food products, especially meat. The action probably will-take the form of a resolution requesting labor- ing men to refrain from the use of meat for @ given period. Roland Adams, secretary of the Alton Trades and Labor Assembly, announced Saturday that he would call a mass meeting of union men within the next ten days to consider a boycott on meat. Rutchers to Make Protest. The Master Butchers’ Association will have a meeting Sunday afternoon at Butchers’ Hall, Fourth street and Franklin avenue, to voice their indig- nation over the anti-meat legislation. The inevitable button and sticker have appeared. Milton B. Bellis, a Yeatman High School boy, has designed a button to be worn by meat strikers, has had 5000 of them made and will put 20 men to work selling them on the downtown ae lt ALLL OL eee ene Biood Humors Commonly cause pimples, _ boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form. of eruption; but somtimes they exist in the system, indicated by feelings of weakness, loss of appetite or general denies, without causing any break- ing out. Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels them, renovates, strengthens and tones the whole system. This is the testimony of thousands annually. .“T have taken several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilia, not for any par- tleglar disease, ‘but as a blood puri-

head. They were worth on an average of $9.15 each, the highest price ever known. : Commission merchants at Omaha and other centers in the West sent word to shippers to hold their livestock a few days until the extent of the anti-meat eating crusade beeomes known. Re- ceipts of livestock at South Omaha, a packing-house center, were light yes- terday, showing that shippers are gen- erally obeying the instructions of the commissien. merchants. Prices dropped 2 cents a pound in Pittsburg on nearly all cuts of meat. as the result of the decrease in demand. Four thoysand shirt waist makers in New ‘York have joined the meat strike. They are wearing buttons labeled ‘‘No 'Meat For Me.”’ Prices of meat in Omaha dropped from 10 to 20 per cent, as the result of the effectiveness of the meat strike. Commission merchants expressed the fear that the price of livestock ‘will be forced down, and that farmers will suf- fer as the result of the crusade against the high price of the dressed product. ing Daily to the

Chagrin of Packers and the Retailers They bear the legend, ‘‘Meat Shop Closed for Thirty Days.’”’ He thinks the buttons will help the move- ment .to spread. Frank Ruehl of 306 Frisco Building has designed a sticker to be put on correspondence. It is in the form of a clover leaf and bears the words, ‘‘“Meat Shop Closed Until Further Notice.’ He intends to sell them at a nominal price to increase the anti-meat enthusiasm. In Kansas City it is expected that 100,000 persons will have enlisted in the anti-meat fight by the end of the week. | Many-loca) societies not affiliated with organized labor have joined the move- ment. The Industrial Trades Council, with 25,000 members, will take action today. A “meat boycott”’ ganized in Bosion, composed chiefly of lawyers and business men. The club is planning for a mass meeting to be held this week. tionary engineers, 1000 members voted to abstain from meat for 60 days. Women to Take Up Crusade. Cincinnati resolutions have corners. club. has been or- In been {adopted by women's clubs and arrange- ments are being made to begin a boy- cott. Jan. 25 has been set as the date for the formal heginning of the crusade there, Dr. Sarah Siewers, president of the Susan B. Anthony Club, I!s a leader. in the wonien’s movement. The plan’ is to include al) high-priced ar- ticles of food in the crusade. The packers of Kansas City say that the boycott, will mean a reduced output and that a great many workmen will be laid off. Labor unions of Muskogee, OK., are joining the movement. They are also petitioning the Legislature to take some action regarding high _prices. In Chicago, union men and club wom- en have taken up the movement and it is believed there will be a widespread response there. A. co-operative’ meat market is to be opened in the Thirty- fifih Ward. Several. aldermen are con- ducting an investigation into high prices, not only ‘of meat but of other foodstuffs and coal. There is a strong protest against the cold storage warehouses and action against them is contem- plated. : In Springfield, Mass., an agreement to. abstain from meat for one month, An attempt will be made to} get the 1500 employes of the United |

* ‘land rifles in a double volley At a meeting of sta- 7 a "4 > ; isis ieial RR SUSPECT Search Beguh in St. Louis County Following Her De- scription of a Suspect. RIVALRY IN THE HUNT Federal and State Officers Each Desire to Claim Glory and Reward.

Continued from Page One.

; the bandits abandoned the engine and mail cars, to the town of Manchester, and along the Manchester road toward St. Louis. Although the belief that the robbers had gone to the city became general throughout the countryside, the search was kept up until dark, when it seemed impossible to continue it. Farmers in the posse ranging the woods around Glencoe agreed on a signal to announce the capture of any of the bandits. The signal was to be the nring of shotguns by all in the posse. The rough country around Glencoe was covered by the possemen yester- day in a manner which made it . Wed locality for a stranger to visit. Two young tramps, beating their way to the southwest on a Frisco train, were arrested by Jack Sturdy and his posse at Valley i-ark, and after being re- leased, caught their train and were re- arrested at Eureka. There they succeed- ed in persuading their captors that they cant, that you on uncouple a train on @ curve, and they were careful to order me not to stop on a curve. AIL CLERK WILLIAM MV PFEIFPER: I was alone with the robbers after they cut the train in two and took. th2 mail cars with them. I was in one of the cars, but I did not see them and they did not find me. I only got out after the bandits had left. and the engine was standing ‘‘dead”’ on the track, AIL CLERK O. R. FOWLER: , Mi The bandits made all of us that they found in fhe mail cars get out, telling us we, would bé shot full of holes if we ‘didn't. Henry Wray didn't have his trou- sers on, and one of the men made him clinth back into the car, “‘cov-

fore Monday miorni: 4, 14 expect. They went to Highlands, probably fte as river for a short ~ (fh “i their trail and rode on a & to St. Louis. They are in 3 lodging house district : see how they can ge’ tway } being caught. :* EPUTY CONST, a D mot chnpe at Cas- I'NBEIN—A living near the tlewood told me he cate noise of the bandit engineer “kiting” tie engine, and crept tp oa . the track and hid. He watched €@ rob- bery of the mail car and saw the men run away, first orth, then back to the track and east toward St. Louls. From there they simply left ‘elephant trae? to. asa City.

¢

i 4 were not the men wanted, and again were released. The two meén arrested in St. Louis were James Clark, taken at Sixth and Market streets because he was spend- ing money in a drinking bout, and be- cause of hig spiled clothing and scratched face; and Christopher Jones of 2800 Stoddard street, caught in the railroad yards at the foot of East Grand avenue, The reason for Stoddard’s ar- rest was that two fingers of his right hand are missing. One of the ban-.ts had a mutilated right hand, three fin- gers being missing from ft by Engineer Lutes’ account. At the Stoddard street house where Jones hds bok&rded for several years, it was said last night that he was in his room Friday evening and did not a the house until 7 a. m. Satur-

Bandits Show Familiarity With the Working of Railroad Trains The a disability common among brakemen, adds to the belief that the bandits were practical railroad men. That at least one of them was a skilled engineer was shown by his commands to En- gineer Lutes, and by his own hand- ling of the engine after the train crew had been scattered, when he ran the locomotive five miles to Castle- wood and “killed” it by emptying the boiler. The rewards offered for the capture of each man are $1000 by the Postoffice Department, $500 by the Missouri Pacific and $300 by the State. They were an- nounced by Postoffice Inspector Dick- son, Vice-President Clarke of the Rail- road and Gov. Hadley. _ Postel inspectors said yésterday that the 16 sacks rifled by the robbers con- tained cash remittances from postmas- ters to the department. These, it is be lieved, amounted to $10,000 or more. Some bulky packages containing jewel- ry were not touched, while the express car safe was not molested. That at least one of the men was ex- perienced in the mail service is the be- lief of the inspectors. The boat stolen from Capt. W. P. Schaff of Fern Glen was found in the river at Ridge Farm, 1% miles below Fern Glen, and the same distance above Valley Park, late yesterday afternoon by William Welsenburg. The boat was on the north side of the river, lodged in the limb of a fallen tree, which was partially covered by a sandbar. The boat ham apparently gtuck on the sandbar and had been abandoned for that reason. An examination of the sandbar showed the tracks of three men who had left the boat and gone ashore. The boat was stolen some time Friday night. It was tied to a tree 40 feet from the river at Fern GJen. The rope was cut. and as the boat was 40 feet long and 6 feet wide, there must have been three or four men in the party to drag it to the river. It loss of fingers,

-_---- + _——_ — ec ee Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Colds & GRIP Don’t wait till your bones begin to ache, take “Seventy-seven” at once, it will knock out the Grip at the start.

Don't wait till you begin to Cough and Sneeze, take “Seventy seven’ at the first feeling of lassié tude and weakness, it will break up the Cold at once. to carry, fits the vest All Druggists, 25c. Cor. Wil- Handy pocket. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co. liam and Ann Streets, 3 ; New York. ~_——_— ES a ee eee —_— —— eT

300 employes of the Hendee Mannfacturing Co. signed | : : 4 , 3 cf : : ¢ 3 © agiNiew ilhe eee ee eee ae i : es a ees ee ‘ ; $ i ; rh Fu Ne Aca 3s eat eek? ee : oP ae eee wrt. 4 ok ¥ | is heavy and difficult to handle. The boat was found on the same side of the river it was taken from. Boat Breaks Pursuers’ Trail. It is thought by officials of St. Louls County that the robbers stole the hoat to break the trail of blood-, hounds. G. H. Henderson, caretaker at Fern Glen, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that three men got off an east-bound freight train at 8 p. m. Friday and asked' him the way to Manchester. They also inquired about the railroad tracks, although they had alighted from the train cnly a few minutes before. They went to the home of Attorney Row- land Johnston and asked his brother, Print Johnston, the same questions. It is thought they are the men who stole the*boat, and that they may have been the men who perpetrated the robbery At eon pofmts near Glencoe there are signs taken to indicate the presence of the bandits. A mile west of Sherman a Post-Dispatch reporter found, some distance from the Missouri Pacific tracks, a shelter and the embers of a campfire. Three rocks at close intervals about the heap of ashes suggested that there were at least that number in the party which stopped there. No one re- called having seen the camp before Sat- urday ‘morning. The shelter was impro- vised of half a dozen boards standing endwise, with some rocks and rubbish } thrown around their base. An empty shotgun shell of 12 caliber was picked up by the reporter not far from this camp. It does not appear, however, that any of the robbers was armed with a shotgun. About a mile east of Glencoe a dozen empty cartridges, of 38 caliber and de- signed fo~ a rifle, were found by per- sons from that village. William Mincer, a barber, and Stanley McNeese, a restaurant keeper of Valley Park, believe they saw and talked with one of the bandits a few hours before the robbery of the Missouri Pacific train Friday night. A man with three fingers missing from D NOT GO TO COLORADO rt pe Asthma Wi Wixsnone Climatie - His S* yyeician ntola Mr. Mr. y ey Arn- stein, of 246 Pearl street, New York, that if he was ever to be cured of the asthma he would have to go to Colorado for a few years. Other physiqjans were alike unable to re- lieve his suffering, and Mr. Arnstein, in hig dilemma, decided to invest}. gate thé Austrian ascatco treatment, which at that time, four years ago, was comparatively new in this coun- try. He experienced a complete cure and reported a month ago that he hag never i had a return of the disease. Being taken at home in small seven-drop doses, ascatco does not even Interfere with regular duties and climatic change, so often ad- vised, is never necessary. It is a constitutional treatment which hag accomplished ‘the most surprising results ever accredited any rem- edy for bronchial affections. Thy genuine a’cato may now be pro. cured, in bo 50-cent and $2 sizes, at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and other leading drug stores, and a tree’ semple will be matied to any- one who will write to the fees New a City.

his right hand was ‘shaved in Mincer’s barber shop. He told Miucer he came from Texas, and was formerly a brake- | man on the Missouri Pacific Ratiroad. and lost his fingers in an accident. Mincer said he notieed the miss- ing fingers particularty the stranger took out his money een his {ndex finger and oe te pay for the shave. “The man told me he bias im Tex- as, and came to from the oll fields of Oklahoma,” — snid Mincer. “While be was in the shop be in- qui particularly as te how to get to East St, Louts, or station east of there, without through St. Louis. He sald he te take af freight train te } I was not able to tell him. He made some cum- plaint against the Missouri Pacific, and declared he would not ride on one of its trains, . “The man was stout, about 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighed probably 180 pounds. He had light hair and gray eyes, set back in his head. He wore blue overalls and a black overcoat. I do not recall the kind of hat he wore.”’ McNeese gave the same kind of a de- scription of the man. The restaurant proprietor said he thought he saw the stranger have a revolyer in his hand. “It so frightened me,” he said, ‘“‘that I stepped behind the counter to get my own pistol. However, he paid his bill and left. Two other strangers came in and asked for to eat a few minutes later. I di@ not give it to tha and they went a 3 : Finding of Hat Gives Clue. The man with the missing fingers may have boarded a train at Valley Park for Pacific, arriving there in time to climb onto the tender of No. 8. The hat found by a Post-Dispatch reporter near the scene of the rob- bery was purchased in Giddings, Tex. is fact confirms the belief prevail- ing in Valley Park that it was one of the robbers who got shaved at the barbershop. The same man was seen in several saloons at Valley Park at a later hour. He was in the Frisco bar at 8:30 p. m. and in the Idle Hour saloon an hour earlier. In both places he told about josing raliroa@ wicck. Ernployes of Campbell's Manchester road. 7 It is thought by ‘county officers that); Hes_ the bandits may have had an automo-]\” bile near the point where they robbed} _ the train, and used it to get into the | city. They easily could have driven the |™ automobile to Manchester road, and} within an hour could have been ig St. | Louis. County officials say two of the bandits may have gone out in the auto- mobile while the other two waited at Pacific to board @he train, cht the en- gine and mail car off fromthe passen- ger coaches and rob the mail pouches. No special attention was paid to the automobile as it passed Campbell's For- est Home, as it is no uncommon thihg for automobiles to be driven past there late at night. Negro Tells of Suspect. Freeman Childers, a negro, who lives at Boyd's Station, west of Castlewood, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday afterncon that a man weighing about 180 pounds, 6 feet 8 inches tall and of light complexion, asked him Friday morning for a place to spend the night, The man, Childérs said, answered in a general way the description of the ban- dit who poarded the engine and drove it to Castlewood after the robbery. “I thought it odd that @ man would be thinking as early as 10 o'clock in the morning where he was going to — that night,” said Childers, “rt told him that there wasn't any place around Boyd's Station except the grave! pits, but that he would be ar?} rested if he went there. “You'd better move along,’ I told him. He did start west along the tracks and that's the last I saw of him. s fingers in a Missouri Pacific, Forest Home on the Claytom road west of West End} Heights saw @ réd automobile whiz by }.¥ about 11 p. m. Friday. The automobile} £ turned into the Clayton road at its }* junction with a private way leading te ‘500! s ta ster he ni? i " ‘¥ | was ae pte oan ere ao white in his eyes. W leased the men to walk Warrenton to St. re eh - ‘ 2 > MEN TRAILING Bf AS Postoffice I : and Cc. L. Patterson, two'c the trail of the . & have the best recor or detectives in the point of number of exper gerous criminals captured. In less than two yetrs: & tors, assisted in a few ft ers, have arrested ont to send to fhe | blowers, train vor 8 vuube-al Sian an average of five Missouri, ! ee z

- \ By id = a er wipe * a : = Fynagere i. a $ Pe e 1] , ot we as over ren: Be - af remedy 1 y ae F . fr a4 ; ; 9 “About 10 o'clock Friday night I heard} x per @ dozen shots or #0, but I thought they a were being fired by drunken men and] didn’t try to find out about the thing.” — The evidence thus far obtained of the robbers’ movements before they stopped he 3 a ye S ee © ¥ a a of ie Be.

the train is that they went a+ Ree oe

Page 18

‘Thomas Fr. Craddick Elected : Secretary and Takes Up er oe Work. A ui Healy taavhs at New es: Reports of Discrepancies, i ee ‘Worrying Now.” he addttional shortage of $747 in the , accounts of John M. Healy, former sec- _. getary of the Police Relief Association, | was announced lest night by Police os Commissioner Biand. Figures given out _| to date place the total discrepancy be- _, tween Healy’s accounts and books of ; i various districts at, approximately, $2547, . 3 H ‘@ccording to the Vice-President of the _ “Police Board. a Patrolman Thomas Craddick of the . se Mountea District commenced his work | @s secretary of the association tmme- “+ Gately upon being elected successor to Healy erday afternoon, and the an- eee nent was made that the Police a ‘Board ts considering offers of two local trust companies to take charge of the | @ssociation’s funds. _ Sa@nizations is given authority to act as . trustee, the institution wil! assist the es: Secretary’ at times with the books and andit the association’s accounts at in- - tervals. If one of these or- ss Coincifent with the work of expert ee tants in the Magnolia Avenue Po- | Mee Station, the grand jury, with the aid of Assistant Circuit Attorney Ross- eae kopf and Chief of Detectives Smith, is _ probing returns of the last police bene- Bis SO in Forest Park Highlands. President - Anton Steuver of the Park Circuit and Realty €o.: was before the grand jury | yesterday, as were Secretary Robert oe. _ Havemeyer, Treasurer Leo F. McManus > abd Manager J. D. Tippets. > Healy's Wife Not Worrying. ‘3 . Despite the fact the Police Commis- , I report an increasing deficit from “to Aran these announcements have | far failed to shake the faith of . Healy in the contention of her sb: ind that the accounts are O K. told last night by a Post-Dis- _ erepancy was reported, sheg laughted heartily and said: _ “Let them go as far as they like; § “Tt seemed serious to us first. Last Saturday I was crying about it. Now we laugh. I assure you we feel confi- y will show right in ‘time. ymin ers said last night that the ?p ato. have the fund guarded by a us arena would, in all probability, adopted.’ He said that Healy’s stand- ng ‘in the Police Department would de- ai tien ‘the outcome of his trial. onvicted, he said, the verdict would J Mmaturally sever Healy’s connection with eth he der jartment, but if he was acquitted “im court he could not be dismissed by | board without first having charges ed against him. New Diacrepancies Shown. ing to Commissioner Bland the developed yesterday con- "of $500 in initiation fees for 1908 909, $300 in general returns of Jan- ry. ,, 1909, and. a difference of $47 be- accounts of Haley and receipts oe) ee an Patrick Cliffe of personally before _ the accour nts and told of having ae ete inset hele ee et Pee . REP ss.» a Rigen Oa CRS iy: nietz it E00: his EGE oe - r Tee i i. od ae he e. af vee ac. ttt; S: eee P here "e goes: Lot 1— Actual | Lot 2— Actual. }: values; to $1.25 | values to $1.75 | yd.; last yd.; last call... F

Wash dress soste_SRL veeyh k ids yor four and five times as much for later. Bi dfttimes, but with the storehouse ‘‘touch and go”’ for these. Lot 1— Actual | Lot 2 Actual values 9 | values to 75 to cents vd.; AC

Wool dress goods—Black and most all clam any thing could be; all wool, silk and wool a eds (we’re not invoieing them again beter Lot 1— Actual values to $1.25 yd.; last call. yd.; last eall...

‘dyspepsia, / » patterns: white sale

garment; Monday. Sheets, cases and spreads G Rear concession prices 0p sheets, pillow cases, spreads and domestics im our great white sale. Note these low prices: 63x90-inch bleached seamless sheets, for 34 beds; splen- re did quality ; white sale price..... ge sels C 72x90-inch heavy bleached seamless sheets for small double beds; no dressing; white sale hs eee ae 672° 81x90-inch bleached seamless sheets; fine weave; without dressing ; white c sale price 81x90-inch superfine bleached seamless sheets; best grade round*thread cotton; white sale price 81x99-inch extra fine soft- bleached seamless sheets; no. dressing; _— splendid wearer: white sale price 77% | 90x99-inch. bleached seamless sheets; superfine soft tex- ture and round thread weave’s-no dressing a) ? 4¢ white sale price.. 81x10 inches bleached seamless. sheets; made from a good soft sheeting and free from dressing; w hite sale : R0c 81x99-inch hemstitched sheets; made from good honest ay oh no dressing; white sale gh bas ee ke ORS 9 23€ 45x72-inch hemstitched _ bolster cases; beautiful. quality and open at both ends: white sale price 42x36-inch hemstitehed pillow cases; splendid fine grade; no dressing; white sale © 42x36-inch plain bleached _ pillow cases; heavy; this is a good honest wearing case; no dress- | 2; ing; white sale price ..... 2C 45x38 %-inch eat pillow cases; heavy linen finish; no 16 dressing; white sale price... C Spreads Large 12-4 white frin spreads; Mies vedic in new raised patterns and splendid quality; white sale A $2. 15 Large \12-4 white genuine satin Marseilles fringed spreads; rite corners, with inch raised floral

Another great sale of men’s oes | WE have what the young men like as well as what the older men demand—in other words, we can please PURCHASE of ex- traordinary signifi- cance —- the entire surplus stock from the well-known celebrated firm of C. Kenyon, manufacturers of and

KEN VON -LPANGWELL CKanyonCo Makers oo

Look for this label on every pair.

men’s fine trousers, bought

at 50 cents on the dollar and everybody. The en- tire surplus stock will be areiees powers med dresses; __ yoke style; ¢ sale. price

$1.50 pg”

sold accordingly. '*Hangwell’’

is not to be denied. fabrics rect. Kenyon’s trousers need no introduction—they stand for supremacy the world over. Their superiority in fit, finish, style and weating qualities You'll find the name Kenyon on every pair—look for it. include finest worst- eds, cassimeres and chev- iots in a great variety of fancy stripes and mixtures, the styles are absolutely cer- placed on sale Monday. “1500 leaing sale

pair of $5.00, $6.00 and

$7.50, Genuine Kenyon

~ ON Ir .~ A * J > oP ee a~,4 ’ Ay A OS my BP 5 Ao y “a. A 77» ‘a 7 , OO>*« aff “ ba ON cs *s0 , * ¥ SAY, Des ay CNS . Pe a 7 > Pee > > Oh Oe fof fy . - LP, ~Ox ‘Po >> - as fa ~~), a. . ? 4 2 >. P> 7 he pe FRX pap A“ Se fil fo Pag ‘ em SORLIS ” ” a. Oo HE NOPD I ns PSP LIL LY ~~ PPD ne 4 Vo aS OF, “ss The and of and street wear and in sizes to fit every man. not exaggerating the values. Come Monday and yourself that we are the renowned Kenyon ‘**Hang- Trousers, positive $5, $6 and $7.50 values for the very wonce 4 00 dinarily low price well.’ We are see for offering

tire stocks - tor.

Any man's suit and overcoat in our en- $ | ) All our $30, $97.50 50, 605 and $22.50 suits and overeoats are ineluded— nothing is reserved—the product of the,most noted tailors in America. Suits.and overcoats of latest models, including the much wanted Protec- We never carry stock over, 80 these must go. Choese iorumaee $ . 2 fe * *; dl ~ . . . > . -) *e * ee , Pe 7 ; 4 ree ‘ = My ae ey a5 hs nh Se i Sig i - ae aS rs x ‘ ns Pix x aa Ss * : ‘% : ; *, vee 4 t a Pee : > 5 a x . ‘ Se 9 ite ae - ————— Boys’ $7.50 suits for $3.85 STRICTLY all- wool cheviot and cassi- mere suits; well made: smart double-breasted styles; in nobby meditim ory | dark mixtures; two pairs oti) > pants to eas mil

suit; ted :

Boys’ $7.50 and $5 . $10 overcoats for ~ ¢ | Monday spec al ! ictige oe Eo he ee get it for next season am tt | two

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Page 19

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‘BEGINS MONDAY State Railroad each lediGher Will Hear Stories of the Victims. “WITNESSES SUMMONED ~ Business’ Men Outside Free Délivery Zone Charge Discrimination. cs The Missouri Railroad and Warehouse Fourth Commission, _ with a representative of the Attorney+General’s office present, will meet at room 818 Pierce Building, and Pine streets, Monday, to investigate complaints against railroad “express companies growing out of the today fhat the mur-]}. 5 E. ROSEN ABY ares THE. ——- — DADA! OH, Stt Whl’S HERE! TH NEWLYWEDS! DA George McManus’ Famous Little Cartoon Family Now at the American.

The happy and diverting little New- lIywed family of George McManus’ cartoon creation, placed in a brightly tuneful musical comedy by Aaron Hoffmann and Paul West, come now to the American Theater for a week's ergagement, beginning with today’s matinee, and all St. Louis will be de- lighted beyond measure wreet these best-beloved of all the world’s cartoon-folk. Mr. and Mrs. again to Newlywed and the Baby have even captivated. European royalty by their humorous appeal of doting parentage phenomenally cute infancy, as certain gracious testi- monials in Mr. McManus’ collection Lear eloquent witness, and as for the great American public—why, there's hardly one among all ‘the 80,000,000 or mere of Uncle Sam’s people but knows ’em and has been amused by them almost beyond measure. Hven the one tooth cut by littie Napoleon is famous—it’s probably the most famous tooth in the world. But the Newlywed family, though al- ways diverting. are not invariably happy in the ia” comedy where now you'll see them. his is because little Na- poleon ig abducted at a certain poitit in the story, a most amazing and perplex- ing substitute if left in his place, and here’s the very Old Nick to pay for awhile. But everything is stfaightened out at the finish, and then—O, haw hap- py they are! , : James E. Rosen still plays little Na- poleon, and he’s as much like George McManus’ cartoon drawing of that re- “aAoubtable youngster as if he were Na- poleon's twin. The Countess Olga von Hatsfeldt is little Mrs. Newlywed, and there doesn’t seem to be a pencil- stroke’s difference between her and George McManus’ own little Mrs. New- lywed creation. Leo Hayes is Mr. New- lywed, that fond and fatuous father, and he plays the part to the life. Then, too, there’s a big and clever company supporting the Newlywed family, and ever so many catchy songs, funny’ sit- uations, big musical and picturesque scenic groupings in the play. Up with the American's curtain, then —and hooray for Mr. and Mrs. Newly- wed and the Baby’!

win ‘Clapp =$hoes= $7.00 SHOES $6.75 ww... oo The Century Shoe Co, J. A. HUTCHESON 907 Ouine St. Contry Building

FATHER BRENNAN, ASTRONOMER, SENT 10 NEW PARISH Priest, Almost in’ Tears at Parting With Parishioners, “Welcomes Change.”

ESCAPES THE SMOKE Carondelet Air Fine for Use of Telescopes, His Friends Remind Him.

The heart of Father Martin SS. Brennan, astronomer priest, is being torn between two emotions—love of the people of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s parish, and love of the study of as- tronomy. As a matter of fact forced to make a choice, Glennon decided for him. But even if it had» been left to Father Bren- nan, the priest might have been hard put to pick which one he wanted most. Some time next month Father Bren- nan will leave the church of St. Lawrence. O'Toole, Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets, to become pastor of SS. Mary and Josephh’s Catholic church in Carondelet. When he leaves St. Lawrence O'Toole’s he will say gso00d bye to a flock to whom he has been confessor and friend for eighteen years. The one thing that Father Brennan fancies above all other things in this world, except his work as a priest, is the study of astronomy. And when he goes to Carondelet he will have his opportunity for study. He will have less work and better atmosphere. The Carondelet atmosphere is much more regardful of the needs of a telescope than that which hovers over Four- teenth and O’Fallon streets He Wants to Go, but— “Of course I want to go,’’ said Father Brennan, in one breath. -And then in the next breath he gaid, “It seems just like death leaving St. Lawrence O’Toole’s. You see, I’ve been here for 18 years, and I know these people so well. They're so kind thd generous always, and so considerate of you. “When the Archbishop’ made the change he thought it would be just what I wanted, I know it’s best for me_down there. If I said I didn’t want to.go I wouldn’t be telling the whole truth. But I feel terribly lonesome even now when I think of leaving S8t. Lawrence O’Toole’s. I’m afraid I’m going to be all.broken up when the time comes for me to move, and still I like to go to SS. Mary and Joseph's.”’ Father Brennan wouldn't see any of the parishioners that ‘ealled at the rec- tory at 1414 O'Fallon street yesterday afternoon after the word had spread among them that the Archbishop had transferred him. ‘‘] feel too bad when I. talk to ‘any- body about it,”’ said Father Brennan as the tears gathered in his eyes. ‘“There’ll not be any committee ask the Archbish- op to reconsider my _ transfer. wouldn’t do anything like that when they know, I want to go. But it’s an awful hard thing to break away from the ties that have been holding you for 18 years." Father Brennan is one of the hardest working and.learned priests in the arch- diocese, but his many amiable and valu- able traits have always been eclipsed by his renown in the field of astronomy. Born in St. Louis, he first attended the parochial school of the old Cathedral and afterwards graduated from Christian Brothers’ College. It was at Christian Brothers’ College that he first mani- fested a great aptitude and liking for astronomy. In q@ short time lhe was far iy; advance of his classmates. He is modest in reminiscence and says that in school he merely: “stood pretty well to the front as an astronomer.”’ At St. Vincent’s Theological Seminary at Cape Girardeau, where he next took up his studies, he continued to increase at great strides his knowledge of the habits of the billion bodies in space. On being ordained a priest 40 years ago he was made an assistant at the Old Cathedral, where he served for more than a year. Then he was ap- pointed assistant pastor of St. Malacy’s Church, in which capacity he served for 12 years. When he. left to take the pastorate of St. Lawrence O'Toole’s BEAUTIFUL BUST] How to Get a PERFECT FORM 50c Bex FREE! We want to send you free a 50c package of Dr. Catherine FE. Kelly's wonderful treat- ment for making the bust a gy SO and firm: also our klet, “The Per- fect Figure.’’ Dr. Kelly used this treatment her- self and it increased her own and her patients’ bust measurements from 4 to 7 tnches. Write to- day and enclose i10¢ to help pay distribution ex- penses, and a 60c treat- ment will be mailed at ynce in plain package. DR. KELLY CO, Dept.150B, Buffalo, N.Y. he was not Archbishop

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Mary T. Geldmen's Gray Hair Resterer ag wee original col- in mild, bealthfal manner oe frow oat iy day». dittorent thing else

ror ee HAD BEEN jean yor WHEN WIRE PERS BERTI Bu- By Wire From . ne dt-Diapatch. reau of th WASHINGTON, Jan. adit 8 the nomination of Edward Kent gh cceed himself as Chief Judge of the ve Court of Arizona reaches the papers that’ Territory to- day," they are. go- “ing to handle it very gingerly. President Taft sent to the Senate the name of Judge Kent. When Judge Kent was named for the first time as a4 member of the territorial court there was a mixup over the an- nouncement. Sent out by &@ press as- sociation in the usual form, the news dispatch read: Nomina- tions: To be Judge of the Supreme SURPRISED Court of Arizona; he tw Edward Kent, Col. Race feeling was pretty high in the Southwest and that “Col.’’ at the end of the announcement attracted atten- tion. Down in the southern part of the Territory an editor of fighting proclivi- ties complained that previous acts of President Roosevelt: had not been enough but that he must now appoint a colored man to the Supreme Court to sit in judgment over his superiors in the white citizenry. That editorial did not leave very much unsaid. Something of its purport 6oon reached the centers of civilization and dispatches were rushed to Arizona telling that Judge Kent was not colored, but from Colo- rado. Then the editor was still dissatisfied. He retracted, but he added in effect that it now transpired that the new Judge was not a colored man, but that he was a carpet-bagger from Colorado, which was almost as bad. Both the editor and the Judge, now friends, sat at a ban- quet with President Taft in Arizona last October and Judge Kent told the story. KNOX FORGED 10 TELL HIS NAME BEFORE CAPITOL DOORKEEPER LET HIM IN By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Secretary Knox had to introduce himself at the capitol yesterday. In company with As- sistant Secretary Huntington Wilson, he had been in- terviewing the subcommittee on the legislative, executive and ju- dicial appropria- tion bill. They breezed out of the committee room and started to pass into the lob- by of the House. A brawny ae ae eee is 3 , sound ie ee i * bs ardiy pee Ep: * Pa ae brs ¥ * d «% yo cates ual Pad ed ’. on «Oty may =f BRE ¥- Re. cee x Baset trade spect. Jat l your ast much. ; We do it for your neighbor, ‘a es We will give $3.00 inm of Stamps, etding

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Page 20

pir . * d '_—_ « ) EH : Ordinance Provides for™The- ~~ atrical Commissioner” to Fass on All Plays. TO CLASSIFY HOUSES Producers Must Pay. Tax Commensurate With Seat Prices, Measure Plans. Not only are theaters and moving 2 shows to be censored, ‘but they will be yequired to pay into ' the city treasury, for the expense of - ei “eensorship, about $60,000 annually, if the Municipal Assembly can be per- - - guaded to enact an ordinance framed _ ‘yesterday afternoon at a five-hour " gession of the volunteer executive ” + ‘eommittee on regulation of the stage. fe Of thig sum, the 180 moving pic- ture shows in this city would be compelled to pay $46,800. Four thea- i ters, the maximum admission to which ja more than $1, would con- 2 tribute $10,400. One vaudeville house, th® maximum admission to which is $1, would be taxed a minimum of _ $1305 annually. Four theaters, the mest expensive seats in which cost - . would have to pay $2080. ‘The proposed act provides for the ap- Re: ; nt a ee ny tet roel. ~ coe eae Pa ND D SOCIE TY WOMEN | LOMENA cst CONCERT STRAUYIT PORTRAIT. .

IZRS. FESTUS MIME. TETRAZLZINGG. \ PORTRAIT COPVRIGHT 1909 BY EF. FOLEY, NY. MISS VIP GINIZ* ZETBIE-

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TOM TAGGART, | 3TH TO BE BAGGED, SAYS HE'S UNLUCKY Democratic Leader, Shot While Hunting, Had Brought Down a Dozen Birds Before Accident. JACKSON, Miss., .Jan. 22.—Thomas Taggart, Democratic national commit- teeman: for Indiana, who was injured in a hunting accident near Fayette Friday, passed through Jackson this afternoon en route to French Lick, by way of Louisville. Taggart was accompanied by Dr. J. C. French, a Natchez physi- clan; Harry Norton, his private secre- tary, and J. E. Bell, law partner of John. W. Kern, the last Democratic nominee for Vice-President. It. was at first feared that Taggart would lose the sight of his right eye, the optic having been penetrated by one of the 50 or more small shot that struck him on the head, face, neck and shoul- “PILES | Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure —Trial Package Mailed Free to Allin Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and ad- dress to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. The ‘way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case 18 to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after you save proven to your: self what it can do, yeu will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. tion» are rarely a success and lead to terrible consequences. | Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear—® piles simply quit. . out sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. ‘FREE PACKAGE Fill out the blank lines bel — your tame and ress, cu coupon and mail to the PYRAMID Be meee DRUG peared ah 154 l, Mich.

——

ith on mid Pile Cure ass mail, the ) states that his der, , but Dr. French not be perma- patient's eyesight will nently impaired. ‘I am sore, but I feel all right other- wise,”” said Taggart, ‘‘and | don’t be- lieve there will be any serious results. “IT was standing about one hundred feet from Narton when his gun was fired and the charge struck me on the right side of the face, head and shoul- der. The cap I was wearing was shot off of my head and torn to pieces. I had bagged 12 birds during the day, and when Norton bagged me, it was the thirteenth, a rather unlucky number.”

a Boys to Raise Corn for capes FLORENCE, Miss., Jan. 22.—The Board of Supervisors of Rankin Coun- ty has offered $50 to be divided into three parts as premiums to encourage the raising of corn in 1910 among boys of school age in Rankin County, $25 to be paid as premium for the greatest number of bushels of corn per acre, $15 for the second and $10 for the third. The boys will meet. at Brandon, Feb. 7 to or- ganize a County Corn Club. Good News For | Fat Sufferers Cut Out the Free Coupon Below and Get a Free 50c Box of “Max- Min,” the World’s Latest and Most Remarkable Fat Reducer.

‘Take “Max-Min” and See Your Weight Begin to Reduce in the Most Remarkable Easy, Safe and Natural fay Imaginable. Nothing LUfke It Ever RBe- fore Offereq For Fat Reduction. The world’s newest and most remarkable reducer of fat, a triumph of aclence, ‘‘Max- Min*’ Wafers, are being given away free, absolutely free, in 50-cent boxes to every sufferer from excess fat, to prove that its .. results eclipse anything yet produced for the reduction of flesh. The result has been nothing short of mar- velous. We want every fat man and wom- an in the land who has tried almoat every- thing hitherto known for fat reduction. and who bas failed to be reduced, to send and get one of the free 50-cent: bores of the wonderful ‘‘Max-Min"’ Wafets now being given away. Cut out the coupon below. fill in your name, and mall at once. From the very minute you get it a new you will begin. | Be ia hens om have nothing whatever to do your fat but eat ‘‘Max-Min" Watere wood. ing to the simple directions. There is no snes necessary, be change in food. no no change in your method of living; just take ‘‘Max-Min"’ Wafers, go about your |. work as usual; your fat will promptly be- gin to leave you, your strength will teturn, — you will "hexin to realize as you never did before what it really means to live.

FREE 50c ‘‘Max-Min’’ Coupon if you suffer from excess fat, or know anybody whe ix, and whe will appreciate fered shy scien be oe test fat. S25 Sepon, of- roe Pe out

vy plain wrapper. * fea a Feebventedeg yee senee hes ea 2%, Pa é ey. S

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¥ ‘. . . - > x ame RE Re ee eee SOUS ‘ ree ee ee | re |ARITY BAZAR Sale of Seats and Boxes for St. Philomena Benefit Indicates Success.

LOW PRICES ATTRACT Famous Opera Singer Will Be Heard With Stars of Metropolitan.

The advance sale for Mme, Tetraz- zini’s concert at the Coleseum will be opened at Val Reis’, 1006 Olive street at 9 a. m. tomorrow, and. the inquiries {that have been made for seats during the last two weeks indicate that the sale will break all records. Mme. Tetrazzin! is to sing here only one night, Monday, Jan. 31, and her concert will mark the opening of the big charity bazar, which is to be conducted at the Coliseum that week for the benefit of St. Philomena’s Technical School. At the low prices for which seats—% being the highest sum asked except for the boxes—the society women in charge of the concert and bazar believe that the house will not Jave a vacant seat left the night she sigs. In her concert Tetrazzini have the support of several of the lead- ing artists of the Manhattan Opera Co of New York and the music for the en- tertainment will be provided by the manager of that company, Oscar H4m- merstein. The program arranged for the con- cert contains several beautiful selections from opera. The songs in which Mme. Tetrazzini will be heard are those in which she has scored her greatest successes. She is billed for four numbers and will have to render at least four encores, so that the famous singer will be heard eight or more times that evening. The program follows: Prologue—Pagliacci. .. Sig. will Leoncavallo Polese. Air—Prophete. . . Meyerbeer Mile. Berthe Soyer. a. Ridi Pagliacci. Pagliacci Leoncavallo b. La Donma e Mobile. Rigoletto...... , : Sig. Harold. Aria—Traritata ; _ Tetrazzini. INTERMISSION. Aria from Elsir d.Amore, Una Fortiva RA: oh cect ca ec deesa cal Donizetti Sig. Harold, de Brazil! (With Finte Obligato) Mme, Tetrazzini. (Othello). Sig. a. Aria-—Ballo in Maschera b. Old Italian Song, Pur Dicesti Mme. Tetrazzini. Aris—Samson and Delilah Mile, Berthe Soyer. Quartet from Rigoletto, Bella Figlia Mme. Tetrazzini, Mlle. Soyer, Harold, Sig. Polese. Hadiey Will Attend. At the Tetrazzini concért will be Gov. Hadley and wife, Mayor Kreismann and. wife, former Mayor Rolla Wells and wife and Archbishop Glennon, wno will occupy boxes. Applications have already been filed for more than two- thirds of the boxes. Other features of the bazdar will be opened or Tuesday night, when all the booths and concession: will be in full operation. A brief opening address will be made by Archbishop Glennon and the Knights of pewnres Choral Club will. sing. Women Are Active. The women have been working éner- getically. Mrs. Richard ©. Kerens is president of the organization and Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison is chairman of the executive committee. Many of the so- cial leaders of the city have charge of different booths assisted by young deb- utantes. The apron booth is in charge of the Cathedral Parish, Mrs. William Maffitt is chairman, Mrs. John S. Bates vice- president, Mrs. Samuel Plant secretary and Mrs. Robert E. Filley treasurer. The ladies assisting are Mmes. Charles McL. Clark, Ira E. Wight, A. B. Ewing Jr.. George J. Tansey, C. K. Dickson Walsh, Edward J. Walsh, Lee Benoist, Guida Panteleoni, Charles Skinker and Hum- phrey; Misses Jane and Maria Taylor, Marian and Julia Rumsey, Julia Cab- anne, Josephine Papin, Adele Hayes and Charlotte Filley. Men assisting the la- dies are: William Maffitt, John S. Bates, Samuel Plant, C. K. Dickson Walsh, Charles McL. Clark, A. B. Ewing Jr., Humphrey, Boyle Price, Allen Baker, F. Faulhaber, Maffitt Bates, Robert Walsh, Henry Lackland, Mark Ewing, Fred Ewiny, Jack Lindsay, Charles Ewing, Newman Samuels, Charles Skinker and Joseph O'Neil. The fancy work booth of the Cathe- éral parish is in the charge of Mrs. J. Charless Cabanne and Mrs. Joseph Dick- son, assisted by Miss Maffitt, Mrs. King, Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mrs. Ed Walsh, Mrs. Condie Benoist, Mrs. Alonzo .C. Church, Miss Clopton and Miss Darst. Opera Box Donated, One of the interesting features of the booth will be a voting contest to deter- mine the most popular Knight of Co- lumbus assisting in the bazar. The por- trait of the winner will be painted by Mrs. J. Van'S. Barrett, who has offered her services to the booth for this pur- Aria—Perle Bizet Aria—Credo .. Saint-Saens Mrs. Kriesmann has been one of the hardest workers for the’ bazar, and has received many handsome donations, one being a box for the entire week from the Boston Opera Company. Mrs. Kerens has received a piano to ‘be disposed of for the benefit of the bazar. The Misses Sheehan and Mrs. Charies Shechan Lamy of the Sacred Heart parish have been successful in ‘their labors. G. W. Henderson has been depolates secretary of the bazar, taking the place Wno resigned on

‘Routt County, Court Holds Case Is Made Against Two Others in , Alleged Fraud. ee Spé@risl to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Cole., Jan. 22—¥Federal Judge Trieber tcday held that sufficient evidence had been presented against ‘Franklin P. Fay of St. Louis anu Fred- erick W. Keitel of Denver, formerly of St. Louis, to make a prima facie case against them for coal-land frauds in Colo. He will decide after Monday's testimony whether a similar case has been made against L. M. Rum- sey, the St. Louls millionaire. The de- cision ineans that these two men’s cases will go to the jury, Judge ‘Trieber’s-ruling followed the testimony of John § #1. Blessing, A wealthy bond ‘man of St. Louis. who said’ that Keitel and Fay had submit- ted a contract to him to transfer 5000 acres of rich coal land in Routt County to Blessing as the representative of an Eastern syndicate of miltionafres who were to develop the iand. Mentioned in the Contract. The Government “Monday - will offer evidence in an effort to connect lL. M. Rumsey with this same transaction, as some of the lands were held by his em- ployes, he having put up the money for the entry and the Securing of the final patent. Rumsey is mentioned in the contract submitted by Fay and Keitel to Blessing, as are his lands, as well as those held by James L. Green. isiessing came to Colorado, looked over the la.ids, and woul} have bought for the Eastern men had not the Govern- ment gotten after Keitel and others and first brought equity suits and announced that the promoters of the Yampa com- pany would be indicted. “Something in It for Him.” William Brinkmeyer of Ste Louis, an uncle of Keitel, said that he had signed an application for coal lands on. the promise of his nephew that there “would be something in it for him in they future.”” He says that he never paid one penny for the lands. The Government today is alleced have proven that Kate Capijnger, Rum- sey'’s stenographer, had made two deeds to the same tract of land within a year. She is alleged first to have ‘transferred it to the Yampa company and then nade another de@ditiz her 160 acres of coal land to F. W. Keitel. Che Government will conclude its tes- “mony Monday. to

The tiegitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and its suburbs is grenter than that of ALU other English Dailies UOM-~ . ied . to her pis er Ie that: ok er band was suing for divorce she 'wouta |] get alimony and equal privileges with | her husband to visit their two chil- dren, Margaret York artist, was the victor in the di- |Warner today. Judge Warner not only refused to grant the husband's prayer for divorce, but allowed the ed375 attorney fees. i nothing in the testimony to support cation or wrongful association with men. It was conceeded, however, that Mra. : mian lgfe of an artist in New York, her surroundings and mode of life, which ‘Included socie.l drinking and McGlashan, New} vorce suit brought by John 8. Me-t Glashan, traveling salestnan,when thé} case was. concluded before Judge} “s fe $50 a month alimony and be al-j Ber he Warner held that he found] the husband’s alligations of intoxi-} MeGlashan led the Bohe-| forming some queer associations. He] } further held that the husband mar- ried her .beitng- perfectly familiar with}

NO I. have adjusted | the Fire Insur WATCH

gS or ——— + we

own a Piano. | Not so today. $ for it. Our pricé is $80 less than a striking example. “the other fellow” in selling one Come down and investigate. Established 1879

ou Now Squaded There was a day when only the well-to-do could afford tc ee. , Persons with the most modest Incomes ean easily own a brand new, handsome piano. The dimes and quarters that you now fritter away for fool- . ish pleasures will soon pay for a dainty, new Kiniball up prt plana And a Piano in the Home affords every member of’th ing amusement every day in thevyear. Twenty cents a day does the trick under‘ the Kyieselhorst- -Small- Payment Plan. Puts the Piano in Your Home. the catalog price—only $245. We sell Pianos on a small margin of profit, sell lots of ’em, ine dealer who sells at a long. profit and sells only a few. ; Our policy not only makes money for us, but saves you well. This $3 We sell dozens of Pianos’ at $245 in the same ome —, atm rhy at the full $325 price. Give us an opportunity to prove our clat notiee of its clear, beli-like tone—its delightful f1 Poet few m Piano itself will do more to convince you than all we could say here. So KIESELHORST | PIAN exible touch.

To Cure stomach today that to any other or- gan. Dieting and a hundred: other things are suggested but the fact re- mains that we have to eat and that in the main we are eating the same when we find it. . ae More thought is being given to the | food today that has been eaten for) hundreds of years. The: point, then,|. is tofind a way of remedying an evil} There comes a time in sions St The Stomach and Its Mis, Fr

R = pe bay * - 4 — ot oe me the toni 2 ¥ h + Pr eee, Prensee HS et commana ek that will create a sensation: THE | P FOR ANNOUNCE: :> * gi Be ose fe, HF et 7 Didn’t know you could buy a new, high-grade Piano on such sang ~ Aus we strument is .no ordinary unknown make either, ~ ; It’s the popular Colonial stvle Kimball Piano that most dealers sell f

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Page 21

ST. LOUIS. POST-DIS! >ATC spepenensimeananisettiinnsbadasiaenguientts ee ee om ‘or 7 . « : NEW BUILDINGS Attractive Theater, Big Casino ae vod Arcade, and Picturesque Sunken Garden. >with the indefatigable Sol and Jake \ heimer in command, an army of we rkmen is busy at Suburban Park fe winter days, making a great new musement resort for the entertainment ng of the summer park season he old Suburban Park will have passed Baburban Pari will have taken its Nace. The Oppenheimer plans contem- yi i the spending off about $200,000 in liking these improvements, and they wel confident that the completion of he work will find them in possession of the most beautiful amusement ks in the world. The new Suburban 7" will include a great casino build- ig, & new theater, a big and compre- lensive arcade building, a new cottage, a pi luresque sunken garden and’ other ftractive features. ‘Suburban Garden Improvements. Casino Building will be 307 feet and 100 feet wide; part of it two- , and part three-story high, con- : i of a wood frame covered with fe lath and cement plaster. This gcture will be the largest amusement 111d: in any park in the city, It # contain a dance hall, W5 feet long ‘ 60 feet wide; a.section for bowling Wleys and billiard hall, 40 feet+wide and x10 feet, eating and drinking rooms on the third floor, 100 feet square, with Pp orch on the south end arranged for f garden purposes, and a number mall concessions, such as are gen- ' .found in amusement parks. Ce on the site of the jold theater, ee that it faces west instead of orth. It will be a construction 152 et long and 100 feet wide, with the cous part 4 feet. high. The je will have ah opening of 40x20 and be And feet +high} over all, 70: fest ins “40 feet high. The dressing “erh Hpilt above the ground, 16 ber, along the: south side of the wtas The stage Is equipped with every lodern appliance for thee extents pur- 2 he auditorium floor is constructed of | *toncrete, with 382 risers, each being ) # inches nigher than the other, mak- ¢ distance of 9 feet in height from 2. row to the last. There are % on each side of the stag». $0 constructed of cement, thereby gty- the ,entire portion of the theater Or | which the public is seated an ab- mtely fireproof construction. The pans are 100 feet long, thus leaving é auditorium absolutely elear of ‘ail posts. Heavy steel girders are used in the structure. absolutely safe. hy is. 100 feet long and 20 feet , Over —_ dip a balcony from

ADVA NCE GLIMPSES OF NEW SUBURBAN GARDEN SHOWING GROUNDS, CASINO AND THEATER SUNDAY. MORNING, 3 JANDARY 93, ‘1910. SS

Ne CDS FVE VIEW OF Suara aie PAN PARK.

gqrrtTe eesti mal ee 2 THE SUBURBAN PARK CASINO. +

et? 3 p te * - é ae A Pr ae 4 $400 and $450, on our ° | 3 ie ig 8 Seas : : 4 "Tas - < * < / y . S : Space will not admit of telling you all about this great money-saving event and on terms of a Dollar I Week. Come and investigate. Above prices for pianos only—add $4 for stool and scarf to go with each purchase, making first woke Piano is sent home; afterwards PAY A DOLLAR A WEEK. Special terms for out-of-town customers. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO.,”" “ti TO BE SUCCEEDED BY THIEBES PIANO CO., 1006 OLIVE ST. ‘AT THE BiG BLUE ¥

Suits, Dresses, Petticoats at actu Announcement! The Woman’s Shop Will remove to their new quarters, 703 Locust Street, about February ist. we will dispose of. our entire stock of € In

¥ Sd Ct We. EL ENR STEN: ORR. :

the menneae: aists, Furs Visit the W oman 's§

ei ks ate PEM tg ; ti Me ee TR ae ee ye a : E, arigh Fak: SL ig 9 eas Bhs — @ PROAEREN ns ee Pease Me Se Fs om ca e ae wee Soe vey ge a

nae + ves agha Sb. Pes Pires.

Page 22

‘SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1910.

; eon oem n 053 iat = 64 pes in tye 5 ays 4 . Be A 1. > fe > : : ee ees sf ‘ ee ae ~ ; od ; ; ’ . Ry . | i : : Wah tt | : | ~? } F] x a \ Rs 4 age : rae lh tne . =} Be 3 I Ri nigse Dar TR ah gt oat ae mal crcl Be Soa See roe ee b vd | Defaulting Treasurer and Y. M. C. A..Man Cannot Be Found When Warrant Is Issued. SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 22.—Fol# lowing a day tense with excitement as 4 result of the closing of the Southbridge Savings Bank and the mysterious dis- appearance of ~.ohn A. Hall, the former treasurer of the bank, the town and Y. M. C. A., for whom a warrant was issued on the charge of embezzlement of large sums, the belief grew here tonight that the missing man has killed himself. Detectives who are trying to find Hall were kept pusy running down the rumors. A thorough and systematic search was maintained all day. Chief of Police Coombs holds a firm belief tonight that Hall had ended his life. He said: “I think Hall has killed himself, al- though we have not been able to find his body. Should the man not be found, I shall ask hundreds of mill hands to join the search tomorrow.”’ There is much talk to the effect that Mali had been living peyond his income for some time, also that he had lost in speculation. ———

[the laws. will Permit, executive ac- tivities are being pursuea in o to obtain the increase of soil duction, the preservation of the for- ests and fuel supply, the use and con- trol of stream flow, the preservation of national parks and monuments of | Drabiiahe to Divide Frolic etween Music and Ballroom "MU RAKER? N SHORING CRITICS ane tt an "ype functions of the government to se- cure. ‘ “When the Federal authority may not preperly control and supervise this work of conserving our natural resources, the state governments can, and after all it is a matter that the people can‘and will control and regulate.”

oo. She Consented to Marital Life. Test. 1a% COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 22.—According toa divorce complaint filed here to- ; a day, pretty Mary Zeigner, of this place, se "was Wooed and won conditionally by _ Raymond Albright and she is now re- - _gretting both the woeing and the con- - ditions. _ ‘The complaint aileges that when the - @efendant asked the plaintiff, to be his wife, he said he would try married life a -one year and if, at the end of that time “4 he did not like it he would quit. Miss - Zeigner accepted him and also his con- _ ditions but he took advantage of the Jatter and deserted her on the first an- ge _niversary of the wedding, saying mar- rs ey life, at least with him, was not --, to his Nking. ga «She was. ill at thé time and her hus- band, she alleges; said that when she |» returned to her people she would be ’ - relieved of the responsibility of her doc- tor bills and also of the expense of her - burial in the event of her death. “2vi- | dently the husband tired of married life - +’ before the perioi of probation imposed by him expired for the divorce com- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- ee plaint alleges that he kicked and beat paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes oa - het. news gathered by the Associated Press. Vocal and Instrumental] Numbers — ? Messrs. William Busch Jr., Club Wednesday. Miss Lucile Ludwig will dance. In which to The instrumental music, piano and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF violin, will be. by Misses Estella Claus, Marie Schneeweis, Lorraine and Anita Rodemich. Charles Wagner will recite. Baby Knight will give a song and (Th and Locust—Second Fleor) dance, and the Sans Souci Quartet will sing. . Utterly Disregarded--Cred- ~U. 8. DISTRICT COURT, Secretary Declares ‘“Penny-a- Liners” Are Maligning in Forestry Controversy. DEFENDS DEPARTMENT

Woman Owes $503,246. NEW YORK, Jan. 2—Mrs. Dove Lyon, once the most widely known club woman of this city, today filed a peti- tion in bankruptcy. She owes $503,246 partly secured by mortgages on real estate. CAPTAIN SWARTZ’ CASE HIS LIFE IN DESPAIR PERUNA’S GREAT VICTORY, i = 7 . ° - a > ’ - " z - , 4 "4 : , - AS v soe, - on a ° ; § ; . . " | . % > : . ’ ’ ; 5 a > we . 7 } r Pou " ’ ss - . ¥ : ? - ? - ie ~ 3 . . . 4 } - ; } ‘ t = “ . s 7 a J » - ~ fs, oe Cans 1 a, . a. 3 ei ” ; A, (eee : =. ; Bf Fr Pte 4 oo «ae : — MISS FLORENCE: BAKER =

the Sans Souci Quartet; Nellie Broggins, Elizabeth Arendes, Caroline Marsh and Max Guen-

°

is

The Retail Druggists’ Association will give a musical: entertainment and ball Wednesday evening at the Union Club, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. The entertainment, which begins at 8 p. m., will be followed by dancing at 10. Among the singers will be Misses Merle Hartwell, Mary Gooding, Allene peker and Florence Claudy, eeentsing HYPNOTISM I CHARGED WHEN A WITNESS FORGETS Doctor as Spectator in Court Arouses Wrath of Excited Bulgarians.

-+ ees The association’s Entertainment Com- mittee consists of L. A. Seitz, A. S&S. Ludwig, J. C. Thumser, Charles J. W. H. Hahn, O. J. Coulghly and Theodore }. Hagenow. WOMEN 10 WORK FOR REST ROOMS FOR FARM WIVES St. Louis Delegation to De- velopment Convention Want Them in Towns.

Peruna rescued an jnvalid, and he is happy over wants everybody in’ the know it. Just write him some of his health vibrations won’t con- vince you that he has found the real thing. Peruna’s Victory Everywhere. Peruna has not only accomplished this for Capt. Swartz, but a great man other chronic invalids all over the la Another Remarkable Recovery. Nr. Sylvester E. Smith, Room 218, Granite Block, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “Four years ago I was a.total wreck. My friends did not think I ever could 3 through. Was weak, dizzy-headed. verything passed through me as wWa- ter. “After doctgring with the best dee- tors I concluded to try Peruna. After taking one bottle commenced to mend, and after taking three bottles in the last three years I am the best eighty-one-year-old man in America. Am able to attend to as much business as I could forty years ago.”

Through ed Sam Kessler Bankruptcy-- ol essier Into Bankruptcy ‘for Settlement. No. sale of fard in this aity in years has-created a fraction _ of the enthusiasm manifested by the. public at ‘the won- Hypnotism, journalism, law, medicine and religion each played a part in a trial for libel at Granite City yesterday in which all of the persons were Bul- garians and gave evidence through in- terpreters. The Judge dismissed the suit for lack of sufficient evidence after thé At a caucus of the St. Louis delega- tion to the convention of the Missouri Women’s Development Association at the Buckingham Club yesterday after- noon, it was decided to ask the conven- tion to support a resolution for rest press support. We have been surfeited for a long time with this kind of. public men and in a measure their vagaries have been seized upon by the faddist and sentimentalist for exploitation 60 that on many public questions the pub- Owner of Steamer W. J. Bryan. So writes Capt. G. W. Swartz, of Huntsville, Alabama, master and owner of the steamer W. J. Bryan. We gi his letter above exactly as we received it from him. He desires every invalid in the United man can hafe. wretched condition. ee ce ec dampness had ruined my once reeeea aes health. I had catarrhal affections of |’ S°p. sane’ r “Peruna is the best ‘friend a sick “A few months ago I came here in a rir rooms for farmers’ wives in all popu- lation centers of mere than 300 inhabt- tants. Other platform planks that the St Louis delegation will. work for are: Farm education in the rural schools, ex- perimental farms in each congressional district, increased appropriations for State educational! institutions, the selec- tion of a Missouri day and support of the good roads movement. Mrs. John H. Curran, wife of the State Immigration Commissioner, will head the St: Louis ddélegation to the State convention at Springfield; Jan. 27. Mrs. Curran is the founder of the Missouri Women’s Development Association, This will be the association's first State con- vention. Inspired by her husband's work in the interest of the men of the State, Mrs. Curran made inquiries of women social- ly prominent throughout the State to as- certain whether’ a movement could not’ the bronchial tubes, and for a time] there was a doubt as to my recove tae “My good, honest old doctor ad lic mind is in a ferment of uncertainty and alarm. “Some public officers make the mis- take of assuming that they have been ¢ommissioned by a higher authority than the people, that is, by their own assumed indispensable qualities of fit- ness to govern. They usvally become political autocrats and do more mischief than. good. Public servants of this class are the least amenable to the Con- stitution or the law, for they are gen- erally harder to get at from the stand-| == = ee point of popular disfavor. , ‘The executive cannot at will improve the wild lands, or mine the minerals, log the timber, or water the arid wastes, He cannot give even qualified rights or privileges to any of the public domains unless the lawmaking power affirma- tively so declares. Defends Department's Policies. “There is no discretion or supervisory power or executive control except in the execution of specific or general — This is plain to any person who con- siders the nature of our institutions and the powers lodged in executive offi- cers.”’ He declared boldly that those who are unfamiliar with the West and who, be- cause of a want of knowledge of condi- tions that make life and* progress on the frontier possible, “are poorly qualified to place limitations on those who are to struggle with nature in the building of homes and settlements on the plains and in the reaches of the mountains far be- yond the Mississippi.” . . Erp & . As going to show that the present The Missouri Pacific Ry . administration is striving to meet St. Louis, Mo., January 22nd, 1910. these conditions within the law and ‘ > Gerful values Sih are getting at*this forced bankruptcy ate Sam Kessler’s magnificent $50,000 stock of furs— Bs péople who* understand genuine -bargains when Secinat see Bankruptcy proceedings through the _ United States Court brought about this sale and you are ® gainer. Everything must go and at once. It matters “mot what the former prices were, nor how reasonable, _they have been ‘‘slashed”’ right and left regardless of the ' values of these beautiful furs and tomorrow at 10 o clock, _ when this sale will be resumed, you will have the greatest to purchase furs at one-half, one-third and even one-quarter of their real values you have ever lad in "your life. Winter is here to stay and the weather will be te for at least two months yet, act now while you have chance. Thousands of furs of every description for | all classes and to suit all purses; positively will be sold : during this sale which will last but a few days longer. be starteu in the interest of Missouri her demanded the arrest of Dr. Shoon- is set women. The replies to her. inquiries t ST. koff. Justice Sowell, presiding gt were so satisfactory that a State con- ihe RE Ty case, refused to order the arrest, Getto vention was determined upon. at a loss to understand what charge} 4; , mataltnis iit 10k: Lael’ teekieile iad f vs it Mians a Tremendous Sacrifice ea aph tag yeni . —, deg the Planters Hotel Jan. 15, Mrs. Cur- ¢ . of Legitimate Values ! s > SROCKSIORS OF Vv ran was authorized to name a delega- tionalities, Faulkner dismissed the casc tion to the State convention . . Mrs. Cur- | + Kessler’s ve Imitation Black Kessler’s Chinchilla Sets; made on the ground that it ‘was impossible} +2, named the following del ‘iin’ 2 4 sateen pate . name e following delegation a: ts—pi entirely of heads: $50.00 val- ot mene Skireps a Heat to present sufficient evidence to COM-|114 meeting yesterday at the Bucking- Sale Price, per $1 50 to 0 at, per Ee ears set Vict the defendant. ham Club: Miss Mary E. Perry, Mrs. The case was that of the Rev. P. D. MeNabb Miller, Miss Jane Glover, Mrs. Kessler’s $7.50 Brown Sable Saas $30.00, adit and _Coney Sets—pillow muff and $20.00 Russian Lynx Sets— Vaileff, a Bulgarian minister of the M. Cc. J. Drury, Miss 8S. M. Green, Mrs. E. church, doing missionary WOPK | cong Corman, Miss Amelia Fruchte, Miss fy sr aka with Bao 2. f} fe huff and shaw!; natural nr 9h papt Bale Price. :* among the people of his nationality 19|cnariotte Rumbold and Miss Althea be : Keseler’s $15.00 ‘hee Marten the Tri-Cities, against Victor 8. Setch- Somerville. Sale P Possum Sets—pillow muff enoff, a lawyer, and Vasil Stephanoff,| mp. women’s convention will be held Keasler’s om 00 French fed wee scarf; Bank- t Sale Price, editor of the Narovan Glas, 4 Buigart- on the middle day of the State Lana an newspaper. The defendants Were| Congress at Springfield, Jan, 26, 27 and with due regard to all interests, he \ Sets—pillow muffs and rug muffs; various style neck- maa !— One iy rich dark Natural Sable Set—muff charged with libel. 28. The two bodies, however, will act | said: pieces; Skinner satin lined and and scarf; made of 9 whole Prosecuting Attorney had demanded the arrest of a Bulgarian doctor, accusing him of hypnotizing witnesses as they testified. The phys'cian stood in the courtroom among the spectators at a paint of van- tage and eyed the witnesses as they spoke. Harry Faulkner, Prosecuting At- torney, was nonplussed at the evidence of witnesses, who, he said, had told him clear and connected stories before com- ing to the courtroom. Kluss Goncheff, who had told a con- vincing story to Faulkner at his office as to what his evidence would be, ap- parently lost power to express con- rected thoughts while on the wit- ness stand:. He followed others, wh5 were similarly afflicted. Whisper Leads to Babel. A Bulgarian spectator whispered to Faulkner that a physician in the room was hypnotizing the witnesses. He pointed to Dr. 8S. J. Shoonkoff. Faulk- States to read his letter, and if any one would like to write to the Captain direct they are at liberty to do so. They | me to take Peruna, which I did, and ing should, howev er, enclose a stamp for re- a short time my th began to im-, + ply. prove very rapidly, the bronchial trou- Gives All Credit to Peruna. ble gradually disappeared, and in three They will find the Captain hale and | months my health was fully restored. hearty, able to answer all letters. He is| “Accept a grateful man’s thanks for] as sound as a nut, and is proud of it. | his restoration to perfect health.” Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1910,-—-ADV. |.

ars ae . ; spe pete

NOTICE The Missouri Pacific Railway Company, will pay a reward of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars to any person causing the arrest and conviction for train robbery of each of the four men who robbed its mail train No. 8 near Eureka, Missouri, on the night of January 21st, 1910. C. 8. CLARKE, First Vice-President

Co.

Stephenoff and Setchenoff were 4F-| og —— —— rested last week following the publica- stig 4 tien of an article in the Naroven Glas which the Rev. Mr. Vasileff asserted tended to discredit his work among his parishioners. Sétchenoff failed to &p- pear yesterday and his bond for ‘10W was declared forfeited by Justice Ryan. Stephenoff secured a change of vonue and the case was sént to Justice Sow- eis court for trial. The colony is spiit into factions, and champions of both sides attended the trial. When the charge of hy snotism was made the court officers feared 4& riot wes imminent. as the victorious faction Siiouted its approval and the de- feated faction loudly voiced its cissent- ing opinion. The article which resulted in the ar- rest of the éditor and lawyer was pub- lished Jan. 15 and was signed “xX,"" No names were used in the criticism of @ minister, but the initials P. D. V« were used by the writer fo identify the per- 80n meant. BANK SUED FOR INT EREST CHARGE The Fruit Supply Co., alleging was charged too much interest on & loan of $27,000 from the City National Bank, 1101 Franklin avenue, filed sult in the Circuit Court yesterday against the bank for $s012.90. The amount of the tnan was ba aster Po?

a Bee . . agi on Ne. Ys Sa “ aaa ; Mea * 2 ee ee oe Loe ; aa ila : a a guar . atl tal bi" 5 @ ig" fy ies : a ; <r, » Sunt A die wa Mf ” " Light ak ote ‘4 bia coll ‘| ad gi i tat! Pte ee ‘ at ge ue 4 UES: " e , P 4 : ae ee it “OS , 1 4 Factions Voice Feeling*. independently. “Insofar as the constitution and shirred with peau de soie; ? Ap sets to go at. as BV each valued at zene? $75.00 Ermine a... SOUCUU 4 uff $150.00 Ermine Muff; 00 (lonly),......, trim- $50 0,00 mings ots epee er Ermine Muff; wie $25.00 oelyy. “Apep is § $75.00 Ermine sive” $30.00 (lonly)........ “Nese $95, 00 nics” Ga 715 (1 on 2 nag oie oa “Se $1125 the set - mere | * in’ a. De aie | "175 Hudson abligac 4 a Wo ee $87, 50 “900 odds and saihe-Maten ge “Bearfs; values from $5.00 & z.$1, ,00 J 18 AND WASHINGTON AVz. WHEELER FURNITURE AND CARPE T CO. on) “3 q. .¥- PW ° OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY JUST A REMINDER

Everything | Our January ‘Reduced Clearing Sale Will Last Only a Few Days More Take advantage at once of the bargains we. Ma offering. in | high- ade Furniture, Car- | ‘pets, < | |

aiaihs Sey wists

oves, etc,

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a 4 sigenuinely deserving grand opera, the ultimate result promises to be gratifying Louis POST-D SPF ee ee ee a te ow os. Ge® Boston: OrERA Company ieee _ NOW- COMES TO OLYMPIC nise of the Midwinter Opera Season Now Opening, and Response of the St. Louis Music-Loving Pub- lic—A Notable Movement and an Epochal Oppor- tunity. BY RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. NLESS ail signs fail the week now. -opening will give 5t. rating as one of the few American cities safely to be counted u a worthy supporting of worthy grand opera. j Buch is the logic of the big advance sale for the Olympic bade agent of the on on Opera Co., beginning tomorrow evening with what Boston, Chicago and Pittsburg ‘have pronounced a truly magnificent production of “Aida, the great Verdi music-spectacte that so finely lends itself to magnificence of pro- ~ duction. The St. Louis public has responded in a eonfidently generous spirit to Director Henry Russell's promise of completely satisfying operatic per- for ces. Mr. Russell has promised productions satisfying not only in the uine distinction of the stars presented during the engagement, put straight the line, including orchestral excellence, competency of chorus, the in- - troduction of that long-eliminated element of grace, an opera corps du bal- jet, and beautiful scenic settings maintaining the contenting atmosnvhere cre- Jatea by the more vital factors of opera presentation. |. If Mr. Russell makes his word good we are now entering * “week for him and for ourselves. Louls a“high* pon for Neg See ind nes tee 5 upon a great _ ied Y personal estimate of Henry Russell, based upon past experience, 1s that he will fulfill every promise made by him to the public. He is a me sincere lover Of_opera, a man of gentle birth and breeding, regardful of jo pledge, and more than once I ‘have known him to keep his word when he | might easily have shirked its full keeping and thereby saved several thousands et dollars. There is more of the artistic than of the lish impresario’s blood-itnheritance. His father, rom was one of ethe most famous of England's song-writers ‘ . His half-brother, a son of that father, is W. Clark Russell, writer of the 3 ‘best Enelish sea stories since Marryatt’s time. The bent of’ Henry Russell's j “own mind inclined him toward the opera world, and he brings to his endeavor F in that field a somewhat keener régard for art achicvement than for the mere ~ “Juoney success possible to such endeavor. Tiis is uncommon nowadays, but S that-it is true In this man’s case I have food reason to believe. And I fancy it is very largely in puch an aspec* that Boston has contem- ; Mr. Russell, its contemplation ending in a splendid financial support E ee the An curoreat American eetadlishment of grand opera along educational A gommerc ial strain in ‘this a lyric poét and musi- in his day. j T is for this reason that I awalt with peculiar interest 4nd solicitude the de- velopments of the week now beginning. If Henry Russell keeps his word, and if, then, the St. Louis public testifies that it is willing to support Andeed. For it is a part of the great idea upon which the Boston opera organiza- tion is based that this company shall exist as the central and initiative factor in a scheme of opera encouragement so beneficent as to deserve the fullest wBuccess. The idea is that of establish ing an annual opera season in a certain gz be, are nevertheless adequately assured of weethiy opera engagements veat after year. Auxiliary anizutions are to be effected, in these several cities, which, in the course of , will make it unnecessary for the central body to send out other than the -principals cf its operatic offerings, thereby greatiy lessening the cost of the annual engagement. Thus will be firally attained that most desirable of consummations, the poptilarizing of grand opera and its entirely eompetent ) mtation at popular prices. _ Bt. Louis is to be included in this admirable Boston enterprise for ediication rit is seen that St. Louis sufficiently wishes to be.included. fesul pe ion, will be, in effect, that this city will have its own , e gfend opera company; virtually supported by Boston capital, and that it Fy count as confidently upon an annual midwinter opera season'‘as though . Louis, and not Bosten, were the headquarters of the organization. ity those who have been so fortunate as to be members of a community assured of grand opera eath n, With the intimate love of opera born Sq the enjoyment of such a. privilege, | appreciate what this means. Of all Aimer cities, New York NeW Orleans alone have been thus fortunate, } latter for many more years than the former, although the New Orleans “not heaving the necessary financial backing, has lacked what may be| the “star-distinction” attaching to the New York opera seasons, costing millions of dollars annually and placing the American metropolis on the *. plane with London, Paris, St. Petersburg and other European capitals we = t not, beng superibr to them in the quality of its opera. The Boston Opera 4 Com » Possessing, in addition, an arrangement with the Metropolitan Opera ” mn ‘of New York for the interchange of stars, now offers to St. Louis this ortunity of a proprietary interest, so to speak, in its own great organiza- ffer impresses mé as being of the utmost significance of good to the opera-loving public. If we avail ourselves of it, the Boston Opera 1¥, with its Metropolitan connections, virtually becomes~our own for _ c e annual. t, and entirely aevoid of the vast financial responsibility oth have’to be assumed. A* matter of course, certain advantages accrue to Bosten from. the es- ~tablishment of such an opera circuit as is contemplated under the opera- tion of the plan now proposed. & splendjd public spirit that may not unlikely find its parallel in 8t. at an early day, Mr. Eben Jordan, a arte citizen-of Boston, has giv- o the Boston Opera Company a home for its productions costing $1,500,000. f wisely generous Boston people heve gabsoribed the capital necessary to J emmesncges eg Maintenance. If now, in addition to Boston’s support of the organization during the season in that city, an extension of the com- ® annual é¢ngagement may be arranged on a fairly profitable basis by 8 establishment of a permanent circuit embracing certain other cities, the ty of the venture is additionally assured. At the same time, the love of which comes from familiarity with opera is being’ encouraged in the tan public and, with this love firmly implamted, the permanency of in American cities becomes no more of a problem than it is in European ies of similar importance, where opera is in the nature of an institution. “7nd that good day will surely come in this country. Henry Russell and his ostc ne. canoe are | mecca its coming. NE need not be overly sanguine to helieve that St Louis will qualify D admirably as among the cities to be included in the permanent opera - circuit which Mr. Russell hopes to establish. : people of St. Louis have finely supported grand opera in the past, ‘ certain exceptions for which in most instances, good and sufficient ‘for nonsupport . could be shown, In the old days of Abbey and Ma- and Grau some notably successful opera engagements wera sung ere. When the Metropolitan company under Maurice Grau’s management ave dra Louis one full week of gefitinely great grand opera in old Music Hall. ~1 made thé enterprise ‘profitable, contributing $49,000 to that end. . Pp ited out at the time, the reason why a later engagement of that ts ; at the: ‘Olympic was ndt as entirely pleasing to its management as been desired was found inthe fact that the engagement fel! { p arog when not.even New York City wil) ‘support opera or d " Be. wen @uring that week, and because it was the only chances pe eu 8 1 to hear opera, the St. Louis ‘public spent $30,000 for that es Sa at menerons showing for such a period. Upon one or two éther occasic La iigang refrained from attending certain operatic performances isaliiiens Sue Soe tee. were not of the quality which one had a right to 4 nd é for the admission prices charged. sy papent serious St. Louis defection, to my thinking, was this city’s ‘the present instance, The s . es ‘ ved their quality not ae ie | Op t, now, in New York, Boston, Chicago. and tne come to St. Loui withthe the prestige of genuine and deserved phar woke meer with the Metropolitan Opera * Russell's great singers have 6 bigger hits before New York ie ores stars. In much the Opera, Covent Gar. Br RILLIANT EINGAGEMI | ASSURED BY ADVANCE SALE CONSTANTINO. as RODOLFO ‘ gr “ED BOHEME.” in the event that St. Lous becomes a member of such a per- * Puccini's 3 | era hes ra im Sedation Pe | fad OPERA CASTS FOR ST. LOUIS SEASON | HE complete casts for grand T have been arranged as fol- lows: Monday evening, at 8 p. m.,, Verdi's “Aida” will be sung in Italian with the following cast: Celestina Boninsegna Maria Gay ttina Freeman orencio Constantino “ Archambault klanoff Un | Mesa ggi¢ro Musical director. Fein 7 Cont Tuesday evening, Delibes’ .‘Lakme” will. be sung in French with the following cast: lakme, daughter of Nilakantha-— Lydia Lipkowska ‘irginia Pterce the tlvira Leveroni Geraldo, officer of British Army— aul Bourrilion Frederico, officer of British agate do . Nilakantha, a Brahmin Prie Gtusto ‘Nivette Tlagi, a Hindoo siave...... Cc. Stroesco ‘onductor, Wallace Goodrich. 6 Fornart Wednesday matinee, at 1:30 p. m., sharp, Wagner’s “Lohen- grin” will be sung in German with the following cast: Lohengrin Telramund Conductor. Bai Conti. Wednesday evening, at 8 p. m., Puccini’s “La Boheme” will be sung in Italian with the follow- ing cast: Alice Nielsen Eugenie Bronskaja vigreaee Constantino Thursday wii 3 at 8 p. m., Bizet’s “Carmen” will be sung in French with the following cast: Paul Bourrilion * Raymoné Boulogne Cc. Stroesco Hondiiher, Arnaldo Conti. Friday evening, at 8 p. m., Verdi's “Rigoletto” will be sung in Italian with the following cast: dia Lipkowska lvira gts Virginia Pierce Du Rig f Counte Marul Monterone Conductor. ‘scicdh pam teh Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, “Madama Butterfly” will be sung in Italian with the following cast: suki Kate Pinkerton F oP tee clea anaee Ernes i ttitio’ Polen cis Archambault pe Rizzi ugina irginia ‘Pieres Cenducter. Arnaldo Conti. Saturday evening, at. 8 p. m., Leoncavalio’s “Pagliacci” will be sung in Italian with the follow- ing cast: Se pey Peter be Ma Sylva At $:45 there will be a danse divertiasement, tntroducing the Russian classic dancer, Thamara de Swirsky in the “Peer Gynt” sulte, Strauss’ waltz from “Fie- | Sermeus,” and other classic opera week at the Olympie esto eg at 8 p. m,, DRESSLER 2, CARRT CEo, TO SINGERS AND TO PLAYERS---A GLAD GREETING! | _BRIGHT THE YEAR'S YOUTH THAT BRINGS THIS HA PPY ih QrNTuR PLAYS NOW OPENING IN ST. LOUIS } NE of the biggest and most im- C) portant musicai: productions. of the season -will be seen at the Garrick this week, beginning tonight, wnen Marie Dressler appears in ‘‘Tillie’s Nightmare,” a new musical comedy which had its first hearing in Chicago a fortnight ago. This Shubert production has nine tre- mendous scenes, its presentation will be elaborate, its story, by Hdgar Smith, has @ consistent plot, and its music, by-A. Baldwin Sloane, is said to be delightfully tuneful. The play gives Miss Dressler the picturesque role of Tillie Blobbs, daughter of a boarding- house keeper in a New York town, who is the drudge of the family, and now has “a night off’. for the first time in years. theater with her sweetheart, but at the last moment has to stay home to make pickles, and sees all the others depart for the play. She falls asleep in her chair—and then comes the astonishing nightmare which presents to her an entertainment of the most amazing and diverting character. ee “The Honeymoon Trail,” one of the begins a week’s engagement at the Cen- tury this evening, with practically the Same company as in its long Chicago run. It scored a big St. Louls success last year, its story of the comical mis- afiventures of a commercial salesman sent to a Rest Cure sanitarium which adjoined a divorce-colony hotel being excruciatingly funny. Its’ action takes place in California and a beautiful scenic production is made. The performance tomorrow night Is for the annual “benefit of Treasurer W. D. Cave and Assistant Treasurer C. E. Nall, and these courteous and popu- lar gentlemen deserve, and doubtless will receive, the tribute of a crowded house. The popular Imperial Theater today revives its original policy of two per- fotmances dally, beginning this after- noon, with prices reduced to 10,.20 and 30 cents, which will prevail at al] perform- ances. Manager D. E. Russell an- nounees for this week a beautiful pro- duction of Alexan Dumas’ immortal love story, “Camille,” one of the great- est favorites of all stage offerings. Miss Ethel Clifton will play the title role, as Armand, Mr. Nelsen as Mons. Duval, Mr. Higby as Count de Varville, Mr. Tobin as Gaston, Miss Dorset as Nanine, with others well placed. Next, a special production of the Grace Hayward version of ‘‘St. Elmo.” The big musical last season, “The Newlyweds and Their Baby,” based by Aaron Hoffman and She has’ planned to go to the! big Chicago successes of last season,: Mr. William Jossey is congenially cast Miss Hill as Olympe, . comedy sutcess of Paul West. or George. McManus’ car-. Prraede inthe New Pega? World oe. St: presentation at popular prices at the American this afternoon and week. James E. Rosery still plays the role of little Napoleon Newlywed, Countess Ol- ga von Hatzfeld is Mrs. Newlywed, and the company includes George P. Mur- phy, Milton Dawson, Leo Hayes, Leona Stephens, Irving Brooks, George Ed- ward Reed, Dorothy Rogers and a big chorus of more than 650, including the “Eight Pouter Pigeons” ballet. Nexf, “In Old Kentucky.” Manager Garen announces an uncom- monly’ distinguished attraction this week, beginning with today’s matinee, in “Pierre of the Plains,’’ dramatized from Sir Gilbert Parker’s dramatic tales of Canadian frontier life, “Pierre and His people.”” Severein de Down plays thé title role in this intense drama and will be supported by an excellent com- pany. Far from being a ‘“blood-and- thunder melodrama,’ the play is de- scribed as an ideally artistic work of absorbing interest. Next, S. H. Dudley and the Smart Set in “His Honor, the Barber,’’ with the entire balcony reserved for colored people. Mabel Bardine and company, in the Chinese tragedy, “Suey San,”’ will be the top-line offering at the Grand this week. Other features are Lane and O’Donnell, clever entertainers; Meehan’s dogs; ‘Williams and Gordon, comedians; James 8. Smith and Rose Brown, sing- ing. and wooden-shoe dancing; Wilson and Avesto, comedy acrobats; George Evers, minstrel comedian, and new motion pictures. Mile. Dazie, America’s foremost dan- geuse, late of Ziegfeld’'s ‘Follies of 1907-08," will be the New Columbia's star this week, presenting her latest New York triumph, “L’Amour de |’ Art- ——-_ ‘(REDUCED PRICES Edwin Clapp —=Shoes= nage ae BAKLANOFF as “RIGOLETTO. ist” (“The Love of an Artist’), a dramatic pantomime in two _ scenes, Other features are Paul Spadoni, the great juggler, just returned from Eu- rope; Lulu McConnell and Grant Simp- son, in “A Stormy Hour;” Carlin and Clark, German comedians; .Mr. Cross and Miss Josephine, in “Dying to Act;” Paul Kleist, in the spectacular novelty, “The Land of Dreams;” Shayne and King, ‘“‘entertainers from the Ghetto;” Russell and Devinne, the human frog and dragon, and new motion pictures. The Wine, Woman and Song Company begins a week’s engagement at the Standard this afternoon. They will present a curtain-raiser entitled ‘The Pole Landers,’’ a farce called “In So- clety,’’ a bright vaudeville bill and “Romance du Apache,’ a dramatic novelty. Sam Howe's Rialto Rounders, with Mr. Howe heading the company, open their week at the Gayety with today’s matinee. They present an opening bur- letta entitled ‘‘A Day at Niagara Falls,” a burlesque called “At the Races,” and ginning tomorrow held forth by the week of gr opera at the Olympic night with Verdf’: Of the entire ™ A “rea tor indeed is “the” spectacular “Aida. is brary of masterpieces this Be its “‘Celeste Alda’ end its martial melo- dies, its fine story of love, intrigue And tragedy, is selected more often to intro- duce a season of opera than any other. An organization that can preve its met- tle in “Alda” and stage it with the mag- nificence it deserves may be said to have established itself. Ne other ad- jective so well suits a worthy grand opera production than the so frequently ‘misused term magnificent. A Great Engagement Promised. tt daily record of the St. Louis ad- varice sale, which has passed all pre- vious sales by thousands of dollars, for this engagement of the mammoth “ag- gregation of song birds which Director Henry Russell ..a8 gathered from his 12-month search in Europe for the Bos- ton Opera Company, fidicates that St. Louis has prepared a welcome for the silvery-voiced siftgers, ‘proving that this city has just as sincere love for opera as has Boston, or other great American | cities. Audiences yee: 2 tga with patronesses and debt es from the smartest circles, the balconies and gallery crowded with those who take a more serious interest In music culture, will greet Mme. Boninsegna, Mme. Gay, Mme. Lipkowaka, Mmeé Alice Neilsen, Mme. Hannah, Mme. Olitgka. Mme. Sly- va, Constantino, snoff, Bourrillon, Nivette and the rest, not forgetting,the little Russian dancer, - Swirsky, in | her classic measures. - Opera-goers are famillar with the drama and the score of all the works and know the enjoyment to be had in seeing them again, with possibly the one exception of Leo Deliner’ Hindu opera, ‘““‘Lakme."’ Story of Delibes’ “Lakme.” The book of “Lakme” ts based on the romance of “The Marriage of Loti,” written by Pierre Loti, whose habitua! quest of.the bizarre and the luxurious as literary material marks him as a soul akin to Bizet and Delibes, the arch exponents of the bizarre and luxurious in modern French miusic. The plot of “Lakme” turns upon ‘the passing fancy of an English officer, Gerald, for the béautiful daughter of Nilakantha, a Brahmin priest, who. bitterly hates the British interlopers in“Indja. In order to discover Gerald’s identity the priest takes Lakme to the market place to sing before the populace, thus attract- ing her jover with her glorious yotce. Gerald is detected and stabbed, but is spirited away by Lakme and her feith- ful servant and hidden in the junele, where she nurses him back to life. The youthful and love-blinded “officer {3° dis- covered by his comrades, who persuade him that duty calle: nim to rejoif his company, which is about to engage .the a clever vaudeville olio. natives in battle. He yields and Lakme, : Ae Fae 5s me rey - S z %, a * i ie: LL or ¥ : ae "Ad is BS $ shed in ® (a i * opera with its pageantry and ballet .: 2 oan Pie. i. ake PSO i Ahh . French tenor; 2 La or; Cartica wee i e with baritones Fornari, and | as Nivette, SS ee > 7” PPI Kx xX xx » — The has made it a ; Career, cannot and ieee + v0 * poe Egat) RO 8 RR ION es WLI EE ae It is the same with pianos as may listen to many singers whose tone we a absolutely cold. Without a) beauty, and it is just this q that makes it so mine ot Le 7 x NK et ™ 5 i. = . rr s | -_" r * m . x x CM OX OOOO EOI COO OK * 6 © @ @ @ @.. PREPAC 2 GM iPS a Piano’s Tone The piano, on the ot much athe this, however. - Weber q The Value of Symnpathni in HE violin is a notable example of bio flexible and pathetic the tone of a musical instrument can is atsolutely no human mood that cannot be « with the violin. an erally regarded as poss one distinguished exception of The most pronounced feature of the Websiie: f 4 : ain favorite with the ‘world’s arnt, atti | BFR: bomen quality of tone. Bere meee My decided preforen the earliest 5 l hw we be surpassed ; the

Page 24

twely told in this one act ee 4 —_--oo Coming to the Century—Jan. 9, “The afe” To ‘= new Globe The- a Charles Dillingham sawed ‘tok tha ea with Herbert Kelcey and Effie me later in New York City, ; Feb. 6 “The Climax: Feb. | Brideu tn “The fi "| historic old London playhouse in which ‘Brewster's Millions;” Feb. 2, Lily | his last ery een 2 and of which he ; | ian Ruscel Sean ree wner, was opened ust week |] THE BIG MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEAS wher, was opene was part o in “The 0 “4 TINT ott Skinner acems to have Rayos ‘thi pon, not seetee Gud Goan.” © new musical comeay by LEW FIELDS Presents ew York success “Your t a4 Gustav Luders | Humblé Servant,” the play in which he seeel tate, |tonae ws eid to be o peautiful-exaiaphe ‘MERRIE MARIE” was Thc. e Olympic here, not ag leat ‘ac he and presented it! of Italian Renaissance se as EE and 7 | oy w on the Garrick stage ‘n ecéss at the Colonial The-|its first offering is pronounced @ Suc | | German Stock Company ne metropolis, and the announcement} ater in New York city recently. The | cess. . =e oe oan errr EES At — Se eae ESI - Will Appear in Habelmann’s _ In the Gay Musical Frivolity, “Die Logenbrueder.”’ : “CONROY” TILLIE’S NIGHTMARE ny ae : Book by Edgar Smith Music by A. Baldwin Sloa | 0 a : ° Will Take Your Piano as Part Payment en a COMPANY OF 110 AND ORCHESTRA OF 25. # Beneficiary Has a Favorite LONGEST AND LOUDEST LAUGH IN THE 1 | Ma wack PLAYER-PIANO 2 Week S Sunday Night, Jan. 30, $s a 5 a oT . t] ing Next Week. ah ve S. et pre Bs (Inc.) Slaat les INDAY) The Foremost Character Comedian Now Entour = O-

of the German Theater, who re- First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Maas, at a * ceived his annual benefit at the 1 ‘> el _ Odeon this evening, will on that occa- 7 son aopeer tn one of hi favorite sa FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST aa | ” a a King’s Highway and Westminster Place oth mayan eerie Retain We will make you a liberal allowence for your Piano toward an AUTOPIANO i 5 = agg snl ee ae a8 yp a A There are thousands of homes in St. Louis that haye pianos in them, but still. have no music to speak ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENIN atock company will be seen in of, because no one in the immediate family plays very much. Is this the condition in your.household? If , this excellent offering, the merits ‘of it is, don’t let it prevail any longer. Exchange r ur plano for an Autopiano and then everyone in the . nga which, with the high rae of tba household can play his or her favorite selections. If you get an Autopianp from us, you will immediately j 2 kts ai yy gabe ace Sth Ri iS Aa ee _ York recently. Another featury ‘one desiring a used piano should Jose no time in selecting one of these. PAUL KLEIST ond tlemaa tneers with Full "ibnerrs, Me nae Cita a pee ms In a Spectacular, Mystifying Offering. SEATS AT OLYMPIC Box OFFICE. MMR. NIESSEN STONE, feires: be ALL FOR SALE ON ANY TERMS YOU WISH. SHAYNE & KING Prices: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, NOTE—First four rows not for sale, ‘Entertainers from the Ghetto.’’ being removed for the orchestra. Harmonious Four will be heard in ap- Our 30 Days’ Free Trial Proposition to Out-of-Town People. dpriate selections and Manager Frank y P RUSSELL & DEVIRNE GOOD BEATS STILL AVAILABLE. TH rere et wit se some new and inter- If you live out Ah act cry “te desirous of buying 4 i hp chag easy monthly ° Pe ok ale BN setae leg eR eee Market & W ee ent moving pictures, yment plan, fill out the coupon below, and we will write you all abou e piano you are , a Sninssnsenilata lenidia alnut Interested” ; MATINEE DAILY FOR ONE : : & o ww erested in, and tell you of our thirty-day free trial proposition a® ety of- Beet rene cw k= ¢ om v mers. Also bear in mind that we are willing to’ ship you @ piano, freight prepaid, stoo 75. Box Seats, $1.00, oe Doss, “the telescope man, RB py P > erred: Olive 1601 ; Coat’ 308. THE FAMOUS 8 BELLA ‘| iti from ordinary size, grows within and scarf included. -If it does not please you in every Way you don’t have to buy it. ‘re — | THE HARMONIOU ou

} audience’s view to the stature of a Write us and we will tell you how we can save you from $75.00 to $150.00 on a

: : é > . ‘ giao ae ¢ of - lg NEW BIJOU Sas 606 WASHINGTON AVE OPERA iY 0 USE | ae a - the world, is retained for another Fou Sa . it ay he oon me al actats CON ROY PI N 0 CO. 2 . ”: % week of January 24, 1910. ; , . Peatures are musical artists; 4 ; ia ie iene DEVI iy ities. The Telescope Man, an Anatomical HIGH-CLASS VAU LLE : . . ° Wonder. Two SHOWS DAILY, 2:15 i 8:15. * . . * 2 , * me Stews cally, Sido ial Ps « fe f ee . " . 7 ee — <i . oh ee Se 3 3 ¥ F tata a Ht Me ‘5 aN Cee aE har oe oe ee ey he oe _ M wae Age eo Ee ee 2 , L om “he tS. ee: ~ rt age 4 ; . iad higihes “ ite wt 4 ' oa . a at Pa ; PS Ayhibae ti: 4 Pri, Pree vi Mey S + , ’ A *. , GR . as, SRS . :

Mr rg hn tn Japanese magic; Al me ve ‘ Fajen: impersonator, and new . lith Olive St ; Zk emattes ORBITAL 10-20-25c, Reserved Seats, S5c and 60c otures. and é _ . . The Smalles sn in the World. i. ve S * THE COPES / WEFK OF JANUARY 24, 1910.

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Refined Musical Artists, MABEL BARDINE & CO. ia ee Sane bat wee : | MADAM SEKEY In “‘Smey San,” a Chinese Classic. ff ) i VY ~ | . Some New Ideas in Japanese Magic. TANE & O'DONNELL AND R IALTO “R ii 7 bright book f which | xis Wee NAD amos . MENTS. AMUSEMENTS. MOVING PICTURES WORMWOOD'S ANIMALS “THE JOY SHOW” a i y Blossom. anda the Satan ete ' -NADINE- USEM MON DAY N IGHT, New and Exclusive Subjects. A menerhebie . Sa of Animal FALLS’ ”? and * of s. rotor 2 FACE POWDER fk = TLLIAMS & GORDON oa in : | Soft and velvety. i JAN UARY 31 st omumee THE ODEON «W—_—, at aoe and Talking Artists. p NEXT—MERRY wh so alks on SMITH & BROWN a ails savaieainenstieasiienatntl BR Woo Hs ‘ Aaa bg TERRY TWINS WAT OR sal MON FEEL ER _ Bg VE pics Comedy Talking and Singing Act. Pp: A fr. ictoria F a ? evening | Victoria Falls Minstrel Comedian, |S OPENING ST. PHILOMENA’S BIG CHARITY BAZAAR. Tickets at Bolimss'2, $1,-75c, 50e, 2 OPENS TOMO W, JANUARY 24 Ags SALE OF SEATS REP the Grand Opera $1.00 é Bo f ur, $20.00. oj ‘. lenin will serve a Supper de Luxe | Season the Planters Hotel dizn oe at Lowest Prices. ave served, the same will be , Goldfish of all kinds, served at $1.25. All the ine y Monday night, in her latest comic EE MET PARTY RENO T —~ — | P ‘i AL td hoe A They are Clever Entertainers. His ONE TICKET TO ALL FOR 10¢ Keeps the complex- j mes MME. TETRAZZINI, — ||iuterms: ea Ewe oes | ILLUSTRATED | e | 5 Monday GEORGE EVERS THE WORLD’S GREATEST SINGER Jan 24, and the Zambest wir. NEW MOTION PICTURES at 9 a. m., at Val Reis Piano Co., 1005 Olive street. Prices $2.00, $1. 50 and During the Hotel Jefferson During the Grand ete — after the performance at ill Supper de | Kotim OED 00ins, ‘sane. : lES, if Will serve a ppe GME A Si: eelice bo [cawAR P ARROTS $1.50 per. plate, wines Luxe pire Sa 0. tenes | Ease

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_ Despite His Arraigament Law- _ fence Perin Must Remain in ~ Psychopathic Ward. ; “NBW YORK. Jan. 22.—Lawrence family considerable alarm, will have - to remain in the psychopathic ward - @t Bellevue Hospital until Monday, notwithstanding that his counsel, for- _. mer District Attorney Jerome, made _ @ strong plea before Supreme Court Justice Hendrick today to have Perin _ gommitted to Dr. McDonald’s private _ ®anitarium. He made scathing at- ' tack on Bellevue Hospital, referring to it as an “unfit place for the con- -finement of alleged incompetents tn ~ @ Gecent community,” but he failed _~, to score his point. _ Perin was brought to the Supreme - Court on an application of the Com- “Missioner of Charities.to have: him - committed to the asylum for the in- Sane on Ward's Island. He was ac- oe companied to court by James G. - Blaine Jr., a personal friend; Mr. Jer- * @me and a very attractive young y: woman of the Evelyn Thaw type, whose name was withheld. While thie - proceedings were going on Perin and _ the young woman sat together. Mr. Blaine occupied a seat directly in - front of them. , rer , ASSAF AS AA -_ AJA Sy 4 Ah s, - cal oe EYE AUTHORITY OF THE WEST is the title I have earned by 14 years of honest effort in behalf of eye sufferers of St. Louis and vicinity. Es | AM A PHYSICIAN, OCULIST AND OPTICIAN $So are my, assistants. We will save you time, trouble and expense if - you will consult me about your eyes. It is exclusively my business to “treat your eyes, if they need treatment, and to correctly fit and make your glasses, if any are required. BUT ONE CHARGE IS MADE FOR THE ENTIRE SERVICE. CONSULTATIONS ARE FREE. SPECIAL OFFERINGS »z aw J vx “ 4 “ RA RA te A et RE SO ORO OR SS Or ie NS agi ore. e ; ’ ?: - clare Development of Terri-. tory Is Retarded by Poor Transportation. The extreme northwestern section. of St. Louis wants better street car serv- ice. The residents say that the district is rapidly developing, but that progress is retarded by lack-of street car facil=~ ities. A petition has been presented to the United Railways Co. to extend the ee line through the central part of this district to the city limits. A request is also made that the Belle- fontaine line be double-tracked to the city limits to better accommodate the traffic in that section. Richard Good- enough is chairman of a committee on the street car matter, and J. L. Moon is secretary. The following Improvement associa- tions have joined in the petition de- manding: more street car lines and bet- ter services: Bircher Heights Improve- ment Association, Euclid, King’s High- way and Florissant Avenues Improve- ment Assotiation; Harney Heights Im- provement Association, Westfield Im- provement ..ssociation, Jennings Im- provement Association, Walnut Park Improvement Association, West Walnut Park Improvement Association and Strodtman Heights Improvement Asso-

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G 25 Saas Se .* “4 “8 rete "ey z. “RES. Co ao [OP oi cmaee An GO ag RO ee ete -e — * 7 . ? 1 You Have Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Let Me Send | _- You A 50 Cents Box of My Remedy Free. : : wre : 3 L 1% ‘io: 2 é " Td ny a 9 os 3 ~~ La yt ‘amy - . 7 4 ae «- ) ie oa ae aed 8, (aR . » ah: wee ehh RES SE Be * * oe be thee + , * J ti ce : - le, Auer ee ai | ae | : yes ie me - MEY : Tae has been the limit for each member off these are controlled and the prices are} wr tom has never yet failed to drop out when wages and salaries climb as high as other prices. ’ St. Louis people, living on salaries, are like those everywhere else in being left out when advances in wages are re- ] ported. In St. Louis, this winter’s prices are said to be far beyond wages, with advance in one measured by that of the other. This advance as reported for “‘wage- earners’’ does not take in employes of any class who are said to receive sal- aries instead of wages. It leaves out doctors and lawyers, clerks, school- teachers, preachers, and all other ‘“sal- aried people.”’ i: their salaries run from $15 to $30 a week now, asNit is said they did in 1900, with only a few fortunate ones above the $30 limit, it is said that their living is being cut into from a fourth,.at the lowest, to a half. It also is said the.cut of the half runs against nearly all ths things which can be spared as comforts i.. family life. GERHART TO DISCUSS TERMINAL Frank H. Gerhart himself, aad not a proxy, will deliver a red hot Gerhart free bridge anti-Terminal speech at the Real Estate Exchange Banquet at the Mercantile Club Tuesday night. Coun- cilman Schutz will talk on the same sub- ject, and Samuel Bowman will give his views on “The Awakening of a Great City.’

P. Blake, A. O, Rule and A. H. Fred- erick will be the other speakers and a speech is also expected from Gov. Had- ley, who has accepted an invitation. Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cut: Down the Cost of Paint Seventy-Five Per Cent

A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. A. lL. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, N. Y.. has discovered a process of — a new kind of paint without the use of oll. He calis it Powderpaint. comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make & paint .weather proof. fireproof and as Gurable as oi] paint. It adheres to anv quae. Wood. stone or bfick, spreads e oll paint an qne-fourth as much. ee Se card and. full how you can Write today. — ST; ECZEMA CURABLE PROOF NOW AT 25¢ It is usually very costly to consult a specialist in any disease, but for 25 cents, on a special offer, we can now give to those suffering from eczema or any form of skin disease absolute. ly instant relief, with prospect of an early cure. A special trial size bottle of oil of wintergreen, thymol and glycerine etc., as compounded in the Chicago Laboratories of the D. D. D. Com- pany may be had in our store on this age ee offer. This one bot- convince — — ar vouch for: it.. aca ecr ha en years of suce mild. soothing wash, D. 3 ee scription, -has convinced us, and we hope you will accept the special 25- cent offer on D. D. p. Prescription so that you also will be convinced.

J. H, Gundlach, W. J. Holbrook, James dorsed. We expected the best wholesale houses to en Cause it is exactly along the lines of their own policy= ; » 47 + wie. # ser Se ae where, , | But we*didn’t expect local retailers to swing imto line. ‘That's ‘where we were wron . 4 g. _ We should have figured such stores as the Grand-Leader believe in just what we are doing. Believe in the highest and best in business. An ae ne With Mr. Stix | ee Wednesday, Mr. Charles A. Stix, president of the Stix, Baer & Ful- ler Company dropped in. He gave us a slogan suggestion. Also endorged the campaign personally. ° Said he had known the Bollmans for many years, that they placed art above dollars. Discussed the coming Metropolitan Opera, event. He is chairman of the publicity committee that will handle that matter. : His interest in the “better music” idea seemed to represent the sentiment of his associates. At any rate. on Friday, Mr. Bollman was in- vited to luncheon at the Grand-Leader with Mr. Julius A. Baer. \ Discussed ‘‘Mountain | Grouse’ and Music ; They discussed. ‘‘Mountain Grouse”, a Leader specialty and over the strawberry shorteake and coffee got down to “better music and bet- tér pusiness.” “What we want is to give the patrons of our restaurant the benefit of better music” said ie Baur. . “Samie as the best food, best en-. vironment, bestsdecorations. We dine nearly two thousand here some days. a “Had over a hundred thousand visitors to the store in one day dur- ing Centennial week. | : Min shows that this is the shopping ‘center. Nothing can change that fact. 3 ‘ “And here is where you ought to have some of your ‘better music.’ “Why not give us the benefit of your player-pianos during noon hour, and perhaps during the matinee luncheon, which we serve all the afternoon ?”’ Mr. Bollman . Became Enthused Mr. Bollman became enthused. 3 He saw that the Leader does indeed enjoy the patronage of, the public. That the Leader dining-room is the one 8 where a bi man can ask his wife to meet him for luncheon, where families dine t gether in the true spirit of this great home city, where visitors are tak almost inevitably. . Mr. Baer went on to say that the dining-roOm was fun not for profit, but to popularize the Leader and to afford pleasure to its patrons. “You have made mubic the sentiment, if not the sensation of the hour. We endorse your campaign. Also your methods and your pianos. I have a piano in my home that you sold me. I have Known you many years. Cle ; “Tf a hundred thousand of our eustomers. became your customers we know that every one of them would be squarely treated, Your business ideas and our own are identical, ae | “Why not send down here as many of your pianes and players as you wish—have your people render selections during the noon hour—and in the afternoon during our matinee luncheon? | The Leader Wants a e ' the Best for Its Friends : “We want the best we can get for our friends. We want them to enjoy every minute they spend with us.” a Mr. Bollman went carefully into the arrangements that can be made. The handsome reception room next to the dining room is to be con- verted into a musie rdom.. It will be enlarged or else other space will be added, as the demands of music increase. There Mason & Hamlin Pianos,-the highest grade instruments in the world; the popular Vose, Fischer, Sterling and Huntington Pianos will be represented. , The Player-Piano Will Bear the Burden But the Knabe-Emerson-Angeius Player-Pianos will bear the burden of the entertaining With the Electra and the Voeal Style rolls they will render anything within the wide realms of classical and “classy” music, Irish, German, Scottish, American, Italian airs, a regular program daily being supplemented by pieces played “by request,” and individual patrons of the house being enabled to study the greftest of inner-players in its relation to music of every character from Grand Opera to ragtime. ~ Mr. Baer made a visit to the four-story establishment of Brothers Saturday, and was given a practical demonstration of .w various beautiful instruments it has can do. He was amazed | progress of the art of rendering mechanically the finest that composers have produced with the feeling and expression ible: on a“ with the “phrasing lever,” which is a distinctive feature of the At Then the question of a name fof the Leader’s abode of “be sic” arose. And President Blumenstock, of St. Louis’ brilliant x tog & vertising agency, who is also advertising manager of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Company, suggested a name that was instantly adopted. The Name is ‘*Harmony Hall’’ ‘It is “Harmony Hall.” It will be copyrighted immediately. Same as the rest of the new terms used in the campaign for better music. ; This developed at the conference Saturday afternoon too late for the Leader to publish it in its advertising Sunday. Better music is to make its advent at the Grand-Leader. | The Date is Tuesday Next The date is Tuesday next. “We shall make it a souvenir day,” said Mr. Baer. “An occasion of music and flowers. The ‘slogan’ will be, ‘Meet me at Harmony Hall.’” Watch the Grand-Leader’s advertising for further announcements. © + * Pp. 8.—-We have many slogans. They are brilliant. Perhaps» the right one is among them. Perhaps not. The $100 offer is still open. Why not try for *it? 4 3 :

Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. — -~—

> Ctable herbs. ,

Kilmer’s. Swamp- Root. sample

han Urine ee eo * ao. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving ete acon kidney, liver and bladder troubles. : A sworn statement of purity is with ©vetY st F ie ? .. ‘ : ii cs (ERD. ‘a Sj sig, see aie S me en ee my “Sy es Fite » ee titre > i ol 4 " J otis C a E . * “ - bof, rr DY —— Ee bere ae RS es ame. teh > as . as RE SE OP or pee Ke é > i a * aie ) ; > $ ae Bee 4 r vw “rn = a le er i ak ae ; \7A FEELING OF SECURITY— You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney; Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from veg.

* a If you need a medicine you should ™ If you are already convinced that Swamp” i need, you will find it “a ee ee Seg) a 4 al F “ye o* i ee ' [| mM : 4 oe Encl bd thus Tithoggs ee

oN ae hha icy that i ing “ is” us with s : fhe y that is making “St. Louis” synonymo y ucces$ every-

~ RRIO ge Aem eS ea AF a A RS I I ar =

Page 26

oe, ; . f : - > ho ~ bo a ea OOS ne STO K SHARE TRANSACTIONS A ND PRICES —— SN NEW YORK AND ST. 10 EXCHANGES NEW YORK STOCKS, For week ending Jan. 22. Sales. High. Low. Close, i ie Bk: : i seamen PR: y =

“Ks oR Pemns Fy RE Eas SAME ay Mi si y ~ ’ ‘fe é ; 7

ions in. Steel and Amalgamated Fail to ~Month’s Review of the week No 2 in the cash market sold at 66c, No. 2 yellow corn at 6646c and No. 2 white corn at 6c. —_—_—_-@o——_ —. For aii, eek ending Jan, 22. High. Low Cite. | Longs Liquidate in General Man- ner and Pricés Are Unable to 7 a ais + op mm, " venue Am. C¢ Toledo com. do pfd. do pfd.

P Ceky tee lag i) Y one s of . % ‘ . wy & it ¥ 5 ; Stimulate Enthusiasm Shows Peculiar Situations

Boge Vv York, Jam, %—The Evening ~ Post f its copyrigtresd nancial review s today says: “So far as today’s stock market gave ugense, the inrush of genuine buying : which has Boverned the course Past three days, did The ; i a ot Drices during the b not continue at its recent pace. ie Main on two Stocks, Steel dnd Amaiga- mated Copper, ana ‘of these the first flamed stock rose 2% points. Elsewhere Changes trom yesterday were trifling, rid the market more or less apathetic . Eyen in the two active stocks, more- over, the day’s buying appeared to be |. of a highly professional character. | TRG th net wholly impossible that the character of this trading exercised of it- self an adverse influence on the rest of the market. When it became evident, } towards the Market's close, that the |. operations in Steel and Amalgamated oe! stimulating enthusi- " the movement of those ety aes ~ Se ‘ ted a point or more me general jist closed heavy, @ bank statement Was instructive. 20 expected gain of nearly $10,000,000 m cash holdings was fulfilled by the week-end returns. Under ordi- circumstances, this great increase ©S would have nm the aggregate have © the reason. nks are stj1i engaged, as the end hes, in rect; Process fell. on the last days week. ie 55 : -Say ent ‘te Continue. Tt t& sltogether probabie that | January, 1910, wil] or the th there can be little Nustration ‘of Sbeculative mind, enon of 80 unié Scope ig visible & dozen markets, n {8 vouch- than was declined be- Wickersham nd Spinners on only from hand to | Spinners had cut - Purchases to a re last year. Do- their wheat Uropean mil- ’ trading converged in the | a ss pe Market as they did to the mar- ket of 1895 €n our farmers and spec- ulators named go prohibitive a price that Russia, at its own convenience, filled tie bag of the world’s consumers. The stock Market of last autumn will Similarly excite reminiscences of two or three other very recent years, when values, Supported and sent

financia) PoOWers collapsing rather more v they used to do

Press stocks for 8a even where there of buying orders Selling orders Of tha fect on prices. The

1 per cent be declared Sufficient for the calen- the heavy selling of the earlier part of the sess!on, Foreign influences Values, the easing abroad and the incre were helpful to

out during the d market earlier i terial factor in toward the close of the day.

‘New York Stock Quotations.

i for @ Post-Dis tch »b . & ck 214 North" Fourth NEW ‘YORK, Jan. 22. rancis, , Street, 11,000 | 1,400 9 - Com | 96 12 43 %| 12144 /121 (121 |1211 poe ifegrt | Rb f 102 te eee i3 5,400 te 119%, 104 1,500 Am. Telephone. °"Am. Tob. pia... Ana. Copper. . 7,400}1 gh ae an. Pac CCC&StL . Cen. 1, ©. r)

marked hen the bY nO means on — a per com aoe Harvester K Pyepy Sesae | a deagl t 1 40 | | 89% | | I) +3 100 500) 148% | 2 — ee > leash ts Poe | te e335 fe5 SRS ae F ze in - i / ithe es Seig | ‘SSe : p00) 135 (garg) 180. | BG): ies S% } 2044 111937 oe wi) ae | 8 197}... 163%)

Am. Cotto, ° + COm Am. American American

more Canadian c Ps j Cen. L. eae ommon olo. FP. Colo. Sou.

J nterboro Met Oo pf. , Intern. Louisville &wN Manhattan Mexican (Ce M.., a & M.. K é@ y of Misgour{ Pac M., St. P. & *?* ry Baz $5 8 333 $88 +. C. & Bt. Pullman Co. P. §. Car com Reva og fda n st no’ 2d pf “ . Fosse SS Ssesssee8Se2 Southern Ry. do pfd. Steel Fdy inew Stock) . (5% St. LL. & 8. F. igt pfd. 308 88 do 2d pid. 35 20% St. L. S. ; Si nn mane ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Although there Was a broad, gen- 12.000 3,

eral demand for Securities at the single S€ssion of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Saturday, the transfers, nevertheless, @mounted to Only hatr a dozen. Be- tween sessions 100 ‘shares of Candy changed hands at the unchanged fig- ures of - Other issues were 4&l! slightly higher, Railways 4s selling at 83, Bank of Commerce at 223, Union Sand at 121, and Press Brick at 18%. The undertone of the market Was firm. Single Session, Center Chicago Granite- Hvydraul do pfd. Kansas (Cj Kinloch T Statement of rookmire & Cliffor Reported by Simon, R 1910 Loans an aepasits : pecie Lega! te Circulation Surplus res ae ET k pa GOVERNMENT RB NEW Y Nationa! icdece ar, 27 |B wt, do 24 Union TY d ip aelphin Detroit #2 91% Unite Boat 06 Bank of Commerce 222% tiong! 201 Trust @alt r ! Valley ors Union © Guaranty United R 8 Yisatesinns 10 ~--., Home Teieph one National Candy com. at 26%y. DR. Mississipp; Valley Trust at 205. *Intersesgions 8aleg. me cngeniees DETAILED REPOR TRADING ON WALL STREET ation in the openin nges were generally gma! be gaing With a few ex- Strtes Stee} was a feature to arg, Us Paley of 18.000 shares at uel ah fOMpared with 80% Jast night. bb ad Wacite, Americay Car, American Leet “gar en, ‘0rlean | ay eather preferred POs | large fractinns, ae oa ‘ ae Were offer, ® freely around the open ort, ard after « feeble rally harply United gs one at 97% en. were gamated cific." Consolidated inne, acute ®. Co &, - and Puliman 1 “Chicago & Aiton | 8 3 Dolnts on Nght selling. Closed irregular and unset- ! States Steel took Up an aggressive di Ar relteratea rumors of an extra ice touched Sgpl*ciared next Tu Ai oon © rest . ler enormous ; not muc

ee Foreign Exchange. exchenguereantiie Trust Co. quotes foreign . , se ¥ ** Sees eseateesteaeae eeteeeeete . SPP ee ceees Sioux maha Louisville Milwaukee Fort Worth nver 83% | Buffalo n Wash St. Jo New Haven Sioux City Norfolk Grand Mobile Wilmin erve 28 of April! 1, 1980 3e of Augu 48 of Feb. 1 p te Clear!ngs .report for the 1910, shows an aggregate River . ged oO Ockford, I a. Kalamazoo, | Sa mento “oe lis, 8. D:

st, 1908-18 . 1925 —_-- $2, 50,688. 000 280, Go4- 000 ,000

Twin d U.8.c I l Vv Cit: com. 7 . , . , . 7 do pfd. irginia-c. Wabash com . & L. Westinghous Wis. an. om, STOCKS. American Credit American Centra} Pell Telephone of Brown Bros. 0 pfd, E. ¢ do pf Western De eS 5,800 Mackay com. Laclede Gas c ST..LOUIS STOCKS, For week ending Jan. 2. Sales. Indemnity 10 Insurance Missouri Subs Center Creek Mine Central Coal and C do preferred Simmoen do Ist 0 24 Union Sa d

Is oe TRS fe Cea 2d preferred Brick com Broadway Raijlroad 6s City of St, Bact St. Kans: © tl. TD, fs Kinloch Tele Laclede Gees M P ze Unit Union De . Louis | : Na tio State i) on 5s tric Lt. lst National n tal Bank of © Nationa! Rank TRUST Co the New York Cleari Average for Week Ending Jan. 22. 22. Registered .. Registered. , - Registered bas ie ee ee ets a ee BANK CLEARINGS, ORK. Jan ~—Bradstreet's bank week ending Jan. 20, of $4,018,640, 000. 79% i Lenny ring House Banks. qd. 215 WN. Fourth st.. St. Louts. Difference 1909 1908 from Average for Avérage for Previou Week nding Week Ending k Jan, 23. Jan. 25. $1.7: $1,335.045.900 1,417,776, 200 802,852'100 §1.979'400 49,1138, 000 30,387, 450 BONDS, _ Bid. A » 100% 8,500 8,393, 050 Bid. Asked. Coupon... . 100% Coupon... . 101% ..114% Coupon. . A neat New York: Curb Close. NEW YORK. .+.101 02 --114% 11513 Tob. com. Gas Per Cent. Ine. 80. 3 o Seo2b9 5 . Ss . _ tem. NID ss ~~ oe an te os + Sim arns wl ed eet eet S235 yasigset: $332333: oon wt 2s — — PFARADH - Saas -~l— S233 33 SPs Ss: z == Mataae eather tat pee 2Ss ST 233322 z 3 : > SD. 2 xs aa — x22 z= = _ S28 53333 nt hat lh at DSBS PD ’ ~3 >: Tr * Dinteigeetl S2e853228 325 £3333 s 33332 s3Fe3 3333 SeoD— ~ = 35332 35 33 * ¢ « 3223 5 Sita > - * * s388382 - a: * Ohm Soucy &: m_ SI Smicmaer na, : Serax: ON ent a e ' ~eJ- Dee. Daly Dolores Limit Ely Central to0ldfield Consolidated Greene Cananea Giroux Kerr Lake Miami Mines o Nevada Bes FEF set 5 iS > Sates Bt ag i Ay eed — . ee Me Ciptndelaer ais ae ; Bei he oe uP ie Re ame 20 ~ ER, = td . =: nee 7 ee = = 4 _ r Z - » 7 - = . +e. ~ : bg ee ee ' ‘ _ e. ie y a ee .

Page 27

| ‘Louis’ Waa Seorks Author-| , ‘Was Given, ‘but Other _” Trespassers ‘Are Sued. Pron’ the New York of the details of Rostand’s sen- itetien. play; “Chanticleer,”’ in the Post- ‘Dispatch, attention has been called to ‘the fact that in Mrs. Annie Lémp Kon- ta’s “History of French Literature,”’ this. same play was cited as an example of the subject matter of the book, and * ¥eviewed With other works of Rostand : ; Wa relation to their bearing upon the lit- _ @fary development of France. Just how that chapter happened to be written into the book might make inter- esting reading if the authoress would - eare to tell it, for no play has been ,so well guarded as this new work of Ros- ~ tdnd and when recently a French pa- ‘per printed a version of the play, ob- ie it wes assumed, from one of the minor actors in the cast, an assumption which immediately caused the dismissal of the actor under suspicion, suits were ‘begun by M. Rostand’s lawyers against ‘the paper, and such other French papers reprinted the review. “he has now developed that the refer- ‘ences to the play in Mrs. Konta's book also attracted the attention of those most interested in the preservation of the secrecy as to the play in Paris, and i / that recently Mrs. Konta was threat- ened with a suit for $50,000 for daring to trespass on the forbidden ground, But Mrs, Konta seems to have proven to the i - gatisfaction of the lawyers that her | Nittle excursion was not a trespass, but was fully authorized,-and the negoti- * ‘ations have been dropped. Way to Cure A ‘Skin Disease The - Prescription — Is Simple: Purify the Blood A an Using Stuart's Calcium | Package ackage Sent Free, gis bag soanie. only realized the utter absurdity of attempting to cure a ply, blotchy, unsightly complex- ; by means of the many irrational and illogical methods employed in “beauty parlors,” and, also in the boudoir, thousands of tollars which gre wasted every year—literaily thrown away—would be saved, and the complexion rendered clear and free from blemishes through tutional treatment, at about one- tenth of one ber cent of the cost of the “fancy” and saat yaa ex- oe ve local, “treatments.’’ ce idea of massaging the cheeks, and attempting to rub in a so-called - “gkin-food, ” js the height of non- . Nature never intended the kin to be fed from the outside, but from, th Anal exclusively, and it wil tidod WHICK really feeds. the kin, builds it up, and supplies it rent absorbed from the stem. There is really no

| ” The skin is a water-proof, air- proot envelope over the muscular tem, and it has no power to ab- D cok ereams, or any other medi- snts when rubbed over its sur- BD gnntiadh of course, steaming the massaging with electricity, or or by hand, rail draw the blood tem- surface and produce Ponitinies glow, which may last Bs ‘an hour or so, but such treat- ager no lasting benefit, and fill never cure wrinkles, pimples, , blackheads, or other. facial ; ‘the frequent. treatment of in in the way which “beauty ow | rub- pega s red , also have the very Of increasing and ‘growth on the teal treatment in ac- i eae ning a perfect , devoid of all blemishes, pimples, roughness, , ealy patches, etc., is to go ‘words, to thorourhty , by using STUART'S ful. little wafers as into the system, exert wonderful, blood-purifying ef- and they never let up for a until every atom of impur- : {6 eliminated, and, n to that, they also build | and strengthen the cir- mugh the skin's surface, nd thas render wrinkles and skin

Pie 08 exiewmice. re a 60c box at onte from your 18 And send us your name and eat lege Address F. tuart Co. 175 Sthart Bhig,, Mle | de millions of love the oth 7,32, miline Fe | Sean AB anaes one haw : be

weil ino Club Plans to Charge Admit- tance as Was Done in Los Angeles. —— SITE IS BEING SOUGHT —— il Board Considers Many Places as Aviation Field; River Front. Favored. ———t Aero enthusiasts in St. Louls consid- er that the success of the Los Angeles aviation meet will make the arrange- ments for a similar meet here in the spring or fall a much easier matter than it was several weeks ago. Los Ange- les not only held an aeroplane tourna- ment in which world’s records were broken, but one that was financially suc- cessful, In order to bring Paulhan, Curtiss, Hamilton and others*to the meet it was necessary to post $90,000 in prizes. More-. over, the other expenses were exceed- ingly large. But the gtand stands and bleachers were filled every day and the gate receipts exceeded the total expen- ditures, And this when the crowds were force to go 16 miles from Los Ange- les to the aviation field. The Centennial aviation tournament held here in October was financed by merchants in the city. It was suggest- ed after this meet.-a syndicate finance the next tournament.and charge admis- sicn to the aviation field. It now seems that the formation of such a syndicate is not only a possibility but a probabil-. ity. Site Being Considered. Members of the Aero Club of St. Louis point to the fact that an average ot more’ than 200,000 persons surrounded the aviation field in Forest Park every day of the meet here last. October. Their patience in waiting, even when Curtiss was. not flying and showed little dispo- sition to fly, has convinced the Aero Ciub members that the ‘interest here in aeroplanes is extraordinary and that as a financial undertaking an aeroplane meet would be successful. On Jan. representatives of aero clubs from the big cities of the country will meet in $St. Louis, One of the ob- jects of the meeting is to arrange dates for different aeroplane and balioon.tour- naments. It is important that St. Louis be able to offer a good feld in or near the city where an aeroplane tourna- ment can be held. Albert Bond Lambert, vice-president of the Aero Club; D. R. Francis, one of the governors, and other members They have realized the necessity of do- ing this before the conferénce of the aero clubs is_ held. A possible site suggested is that tract of land between the river and North Broadway, known as the Columbia Bot- toms. The space, clear with the exception of a féw rough places, is about a mile square. The fact that ft is on the river is one of the advantages, as an aero- Plane driver feels safer above water than above land, and it has also been suggested that long distance flights could be made up and down the river from this fleld. . Aviators to Form Syndicate. Another site suggested: is between the two lakes at Creve Coeur. This tract is about a mile wide and two miles long. Its distance from the city is the chief objection. Another field suggested is on the Olive Street road about three miles from the city HNmits. It could be con- verted into an oval field a mile Jong and half a mile wide. This is larger than the Los Angeles avtation field. News dispatches from New York state that a syndicate is being organized to exhibit famous aeroplane drivers. such a syndicate would bring to this coun- try this spring and summer some of the most famous aviators in the world and the result would be that a circuit would be made of the different cities | where aeroplane meets will be held. This will, of course, make the expen- ses of getting famious foreign drivers considerably less. Latham a short time ago refused an offer of $20,000 to ap- pear at Los Angeles. He said he re- used because of the number of en- gagements that he had in Europe. the aggregate remuneration for which was much greater, though no single offer was as high as that made by the Los Angeles promoters. With a series of aeroplane meets scheduled in different cities of this country from New York to San Francis- co it is thought that Latham, Bleriot and other foreign aviators will come be- cause there is more money for them here, © Fine watch répairing, Whelan-Aehle- ‘Hutchinson Jewelry Company, 621 Lo- cust. . Z HARRY THAW, BANKRUPT, TO SEL{ EFFECTS TO HIS SISTER Roger O’Mara, Trustee, Gets Permission to Dispose of Chat- kis ine for we, 000.

"eae r ert ze RR ve A : is PERG Me = IRR od * ER PU tr ata Ey SOREL ARTE EEE. SORE RS Pee . aoe . 2 FS a oo ,

ee te zh ae ‘ , me a A & Fs nS hy iy nae ts *, 4p os A . SS NOS SE Ps . oh 7 x. — - ay rbew a a ute hs amr: ha -~ - x es, ‘ iat? aK: “an pr a 3 SS LER GE SE GI ae Pa vi, we wil ee Ss pare Seed 5 o . —_— : . = _— a ee = ene Wares. a ae ee ae ee . =" + a> . RA ATOR om » » eRe te ew, tt TE 7 a ns HOON Ze AED. “Wes ten, ey ee Cla AE

: ee ee eee Ree ree wee le meee r. ia ates = fA ae RAE CIENEGA INE ATS

Attcitetive’ designs—fine m quan, fh in mfrror—neat A cciee aware $15— inthis, sale at almost halt price,.....

$14.50 Vernis Martin Gold Beds, $8.90

; n _ Handsome Beds—in Vernis Martin gold finish— 2 =— s 2-inch continuous posts—look like . = ry f\e expensive brass beds on S tid \s ~ : = A'S = 1 Gls 1 I ws i = = — ——

$6.50 Extensiou Tables, $3.50 |} F oo o i Six-foot size — solden-oak. finish - - heavy legs — with extra leaves—a $6.50 a 2% in this sale.

52 Bee + pleees — Hay decorations a. rich ' designs—go finished—$§7. so 3s value

-_ > LC) = - mh Ww to a > ' > fi > £3) €)> Wea

Goldefi-oak finitsh—36_ wide—fancy doc as i pive “4. mirror at top 4 # sas 8 ste “4. ——§ 22.50 vatas ra ' ste zs —for

Hammered Brass fancy art-glass 4 peed. vise pt es oe in. high—very . ; a he ; i ak aan artistic teen $7 * “me o daae : —worth one ere

$35.00 Leather Couch, | v Vases, 85¢ it $3.00 Fane one Solid rg: frame—ricaly tuft. ; 24 inches high—classic shape, covered decorated with bunches of grapes—highly , : : ; oo slue—specia colored—$3 “me ) value—for a lue 5 ( ansic : j in Phan j 54 5f inte , ' . . Jeather—$35

quality—now?!

SoS SS a

| ; eiway - * ‘to close them . he y ou CA POMS £¢D.¢ 2S Eee Se . ; -—.- " a : =

7 i e ’ U s : ad 7, » OC Bs i + " u } } ’ _ » ot v “I : " . 1 = 7 af 5.0¢ Oge or 4 , ‘Winch fine Ue vit Ds a Vw a ; |} , i a — # ‘ 7 4

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Fe ee Oe ee ee eT aad ial RS GOMES SF ee * m . > ate i 4 EF ie & s a ¥ ‘ven * P| oS 2 - Pe 2 Ty SS Bie ns re 4 4 4 ‘ a My a * *, len x * 2 te aa

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Page 28

“e Prat 2 = ARNE NE ING A ATS NS cet =,

1 LES ANGIE Nile AGENT RE. ARI MD § SS —

Pais. Fe pet eRe seme

87. Ld LOUIS, SUNDAY Y MORNING, 'G, JAN UARY 2 23, 1910.

: lilly A

well along in years. They have agreed to play another year for Barney Drey- fuss, but the end of their bseba!! careers are in sight. When itney go, Dreyfuss will have to begin at the bottom, just as Stanley Robison did’ when the base- ball war wrecked his team in 1902. The Chicago Cubs is still the best club in the National League. At least, the Cubs play better baseball than any team. Frank Chance is likely to keep his wonderful machine going for two or three years yet, but it will not run with the same speed that it did in 1906, 1907 and 1908. It has been wearing out in spots during the past year. These places have been patched and in time the whole machine will have to go to the scrap pile. But one can see those Cincinnati Reds at the present day, just where the Cubs were in 19%, when Frank Chance took command and began the perfection of his machine. Garry Herrmann has the best-looking ball club in the Nationa! League t.day and though it may be a bit too inexperienced to climb to the top next season, it should make a dis- lay that will win the admiration of all and make it favorite for another year. Brespahan is a year or more. behind Griffith in the construction of the o- cal team. He has only made a fair start ond at present it seems little can be expected of him for another two years. But Jt’s bound to come. ioe - Browns and White Sox Are Dark 10 clubs in the American Léague will be more closely watched next season than the Browns and ” ‘White Sox. Both have new leaders, the : x | Browns being now under the manage- t of Jack O'Connor and the White managed by Hugh Duffy. These men are masters of the game. The nen are laboring under similar blood. a Boston had the same experience in 1906 and 1907. The team dropped to the - “bottom in 1905 and it was seen that a J complete remodeling was necessary. To- + @ay there isn’t a man on the Boston ‘elub who ‘was there in the champion- "It took four years to. build the team. ‘For that length of time Boston was one ot the trailers in the league. At the close of the fourth summer of recon- struction it began to show signs of pow- @r. Then it began Its fifth season of ‘reconstruction wee e factor in the Te weeks of cked a bit o: experience eh or, would have pennant in 1909. It it and liveliest od must be rated as one . the ; managers in the busi- ness, ‘because after falling down mis- ‘erably in the season of 1908, though his the erewous yaar fought desper- : Horses in the American League Race ately to the end for'the pennant, he came back in 1909 with a team that fin- ished second and gave the Detroit Tigers a run for the flag. Mack's ex- perience lends hope to the fans of St. Louis, Chicago and Cleveland, whose teams have dwindled down in the past year. It shows that it’s possible \to come back into’ the running in a single season. But every fan admits that Connie Mack is an excéptional man- ager. . Were the Browns fortunate eriough to procure one more great pitcher, a man like Frank Smith of the White Sox, and probably with him a catcher of experience, it would not bé folly to pre- dict the team would be up in the fight- ing even next year. Sut with its pres- ent pitching staff such a doubtful rrop- osition and the catching to be done by new material, it is hardly wise to pre- dict even a place in the first division, Comiskey’s White Sox seem in a much better position, though harboring fully as many neW men as the Browns, for Comiskey has a string of pitchers that cannot be excelled in the league. Baseball is always surprising, how- ever, and the best and wisest men in the game sometimes miss it far in fore- casting results. But indications are that the fans of St. Louis are in line for & spell of patience. They have been patient for more than twenty years al- ready and probably ‘can wait awhile longer.

. Fia., Jan. 22.—The perienced the heaviest losings : today,” when five heavily ces ‘were returned winners, . freely offered at 12 to 1, ‘the surprise of the occasion Charles Eastman. in the $= event, the Bmith-Richardson ) led back to last at the 2 Chinn colt put up an excellent ° ‘He closea with a rush and cat ie Apeudle passing the titing

Murphy May Talk to Owgoost--Over - a Notary’s Seal CINCINNATI, Jan, 22. RESIDENT HERRMANN and re Manager Griffith today ad- ministered to President Charles W. Murphy of the Cubs the first out-and-out throwdown he has ever received In Cincinnati. Murphy came here to talk over matters relative to a trade. When he went to baseball headquarters, Griffith and Herrmann were both “very busy men.” Later he called again and this time got the ear of Griffith and later that of Herr- mann. . However, the Red president told | that he would have to reduce his talk to writing and sign it and. » then are it attested by 4 notary . Murphy was very much surprised, emgracrdgy ng told him this was

[Wilhelm A bstein sH! HeEIM- “SCHLAGEEN SLOBMEYER UNDT ALLES uae GEFUNDEN Sort Promises There'll Be ae a German Coaohing on the Diamond This Year | Words and Pictures by S. Corlisis Martin. —~_ — KALBSNIEREN BRATEN purhPeRNICKE Ja! JA PRETLEL Wwe GEHTS NI¥ NACH] ah Is DRE! WIENERSCHNITZEL. Fue ssé& a} L. WuURTZ BURGE rR

THAIS STUNT WILL 6E Rouat ow'SILk O'LouGHLIW AND’ JACIK SHERIDAN,

World’s Series. ‘With Schotten, Stremmel, Reiche, Hol- lenbeck, Hettling, Abby and Others, St. Louis Field Will Resound With Gutturals as Did Pittsburg’s-in the

“Komm Honnus—Diesen weg! Nimm Johan! Geh! aus @tm Weg, Jacob! Pass auf dem grossen Kerie! Nix kommt aus! Jungens schiag es ‘raus! Heim ee schlagen, Honnus: Shades of Muckenfuss, and Von der Ahe! The above smear of pretzel chatter is not exactly a Wagnerian overture, but a few hasty fragmentary conversational sele¢tions from the’ world’s champion Pittsburgers’ ‘‘Hoch Deutsch’’ infield, translated to me by Billy A®stein, the cx-smoketown first baseman and at the present time initial sacker for the Browns. No wonder Hank O’Day was the peevish one when he heard this lingo bumping around ‘the infield during the world’s char:‘pionship series. “We used tu give that stuff to Gib- son, the catcher,” said Abby, ‘‘and while he couldn’t speak a word of German, ‘Gibby’ used to ariswer, ‘Ja, ja.’ Final- ly Hank got sore and yelled out at us, ‘Komm Honnus! Nimm’s Johan! Hilee, hiio' Bush leagtie for the whole bunch of you!’”’ : And, fellow fans, St. Louis will mote than likely get some of that Swiss cheese stuff if Jack O’Connor’s staff of recruits makes good. Just fancy a line up with some of the following wooden-shoe titles in it. Shotten (from Steubenville), Stremmel, Reiche, Hollenbeck, Hettling, Olsen, Husel, Prough, Abstein, Hartzell and Schweitzer. Well, I’m taking a cor- respondence course myself in German right now from a. well-known Dutch lingo factory. And’ say, did you ever think of what Jack O’Connor, with his Goose Hill dia- lect, will be up against. Ain’t it aw- ful, Gretchen? Wouldn’t it be great wm the opening day to invite Councilmen Schutz, Gundlach, Schneiderhahn and Speaker of the House Rombauer, with Mayor Kreismann pitching the first ball? Ach Himmel! Won't that be the heiser-aufschnitt.. I guess that would be going some, fellow Heines. Diddlebock Abstein Explains Bone-Head Play in the World’s Series. But as I started to say, we hav with us tonight, ladies and gentlemen. & man well known to you all, a man born and raised.in this great metropo- lis on the banks of the Mississippi, 2 man whose boyhood was spent on the sunny slopes of old Goose Hill, @ man who started his careér playing ball on the vacant lots which nestle between the I X i, and Shamrock Hollows of North St. Louis. This boy is a St. Louis product, fel- low citizens, and we all may surely be proud of him, as his name is weil and favorably known from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific and from Canada ‘o the Gulf. The only place they didn’t treat his goat right was in “Stogie Town,” Pa., and that is where they Stand for Arthur Johnson. But I ao not wish to take up too much of your. time tonight, and it is with Sront pleasure I introduce te you

na] would have been brainy ballplaving if I had gotten away with it. We were be- hind and needed runs. The day was cold and I figured that when Sam Craw- ford came in from center to take Tom‘ Jones’ place on first:that-bis arm would be stiff. At the erack of the bat, |! made for home and Crawford had to make a perfect pick-up and peg to get me. Well, the hit was awfuly snappy and I got caught, but you can figure out what they would nave said if I had made it. “Baseball! is largely get-away-with-it,’ a case of. ‘if-you- anyhow. Fred Clarke’s Team Is a Family and He Likes to Be ‘“‘Bawled Qut”’ “And I want to say that Fred Clarke is a grand ballplayer and a fine fellow In the bargain. I learned a lot of ball- playing from him and while I have a great admiration for my friend Wagnee, { must say that I think Fred Clarke is the team. He doesn’t pretend to be any better than his men. and that is why the club has the ‘spirit.’ They all! play like a family. “When he makes a ‘bonehead’ play, as anyone will do at times, he'll walk back to the bench and say: ‘Boys, why don't you give me a good, stiff call? That's what I'd hand you if you ever made a break like that.’ ST.TERESAS ARE STILL DOUBTFUL Whether or not the St. Teresas eventnu- ally decide to remain in the Athletic Park Soccer League will not interfere with the feature event scheduled at the Garrison avenue grounds for this after- noon. In this the St. Leos and the Blue Bells will battle. Starting at 3:30" p. m. These teams have met twice this year and have tied in both contests, 0—) and 1—l, respectively. The St. Leos’ lineup will be shifted for the occasion, Flynn replacing Jan- uary at fullback. At halfback, Joe Fiynn will take John Miller's place, while the latter goes.to the forward line and W. Tallman will again be in the front division. The St. Teresas are scheduled to play the Innisfails. Capt. Phil Kavanaugh, with a grievance based on the failure of the St. Leos to force Tully to pay a fine imposed upon him, has announced that his eleven ha& quit the league. If the team fails to appear it wil) be replaced by one of three applicants. whose names have not been given out, A substitute to take the place of the St. Téfesas, in case of their failure to play. has already been provided. The first game will start at 2 p. m. K. of F, M. to Play Keen Kutters. A double-header is scheduled to be played by teams of the Soccer Football League of St. Louis at Kulage’s Park Sunday afternoon. The principal game will be that between the Knights of Father Mathew and the Keen Kutters. These two teams are tied for first place in™the league race. The teams have played three games together, each hay- Ing won une game, the odd game being a tle result. In the first game of the afterjoon Duwelle and the Holy Names apo ] matting ‘at 2 ae m. |

+ |The Posed

tone at there would be nothing doing. pt i ony venga

THat WINS IN

=) | MANAGER OCONNOR*IAN GETOVER iy BUr HELLNEVER BE. ; a : DEUTSCH:

JHE SAME. 2 ]TS THAT AMBISH AND THE OLD PEP.

@eeeet = + @eer Pre: ayy

‘“He’s 37 years old, and he played as good a game last year as he ever did in his life. Tommy Leach is the same age, for that matter, and I] remember when I was a kid 12 years old, 13 years ago, sitting on _ the fence when Tommy |Roger Places

Leach drove a liner ove: my head. 1 told Tommy about it last year, and he got sore; it made him look so old. “Speaking of home runs, that reminds me. When I was with. the East St. | last spring and Fred Clarke went crazy |

Louis Nationals in 1908, my first year, eee te. “ll, epneatl. e LLLLLLLAI OA

ET ini — = - Too H ich a Price on Fred Beebe —_-

Wants (But’ Will Not Get) Huggins, Spade and One Other Pitcher for His Speed Marvel. —~

“~ CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 22.—FEven though Manager Roger Bresnahan, of the Cardinals, has left Cincinnati and no deal has been consummated between him and Manager Griffith, of the Reds, the latter man thinks that one will be made later and says as much in a. interview, this after- noon. The outcome of this deal will in all probability be the changing of Pitcher Spade and Infielder Hug- gins to St. Louts for Pitcher Fred Beebe, of the Cardinais. Brerena- hen. accordiag to the news from headquarters here, wanted too much and Griffith told him that until he came down a bit in his wishes that Grif- fifth is ready to change Huggins and Spade for Beebe, but is against trac- ing an additional tw.rler for the St. Louls wonder. May Close Deal, Later. 1 am positive that Mr. Bresnahan will be back in Cincinnati before long and that we will come to an under- standing,” sald Manager Griffith to- day. “He would have stayed to talk the thing over more fully, had not busi- ness called him to Toledo. Now we can- not get together again until after meet-

“Another plan we talked of was a trade for Huggins. Bresnahan told me of certain men he would give me for our star little’ infielder. whom I still consider a wonderful player even though we cannot use him next year. The Cardinal manager wanted to trade certain men for Huggins. I could not use these men if I had them, so there was nothing to that. I would like very nfuch to help Bresnahan, because [ think he is sincere and wants to do the square business thing. “St. Louls has always done well by us in almost every way and therefore 1 feel that we owe Bresnahan and Mr. Robison some fayors. But just the Same I think ne places too high an es. timate on Beebe. This pitcher is a great one, but I hardly think him worth three of our best men. “Space is good for at least five yeara, yet; Hugeins for at least four, aid the other man he wanted, whom I dare not name, is good for ten years at least. There you have 19 years all told for one twirler who might go bad the very first game. It doesn’t appeal to me as being a gcood bargain and therefore F threw it up, as would any manager who ” Playing to his own hand. . ome dow tbalioed a : I smakhed a liner over Phii Cavanaugh’s headout in right fleld and the ball went right through a knothole in the fence and I made a homer. Ask if that isn't | so.”’ ” “How did you feel going through the first world’s series?” I asked, blue pen- ciling the reminiscent stuff. “Oh, the “Same as at any other time. No, I didn’t. get rattled, and I don't think anyone e!se on the team did, with the exception, maybe, of ‘Babe’ Adams. In the first game he pitched the first six he threw were balls, He's a great pitcher and I think he'll make good, al- though he doesn't field hig position any too well. You know he hag to wind up and he bunt. That’s-his only fault, though, and lL predicted he would be the sensation of the world’s series. fully nice, fast curve balk’ you?” I asked years. It’s the fastest and — scien-. tific winter game we have. I introduced. ii at Hot Springs on our training trip} over it. “T see there are some of the boys in St.. Louis who played with me in the Eastern League. You know I was cap- tain of the Providence team for two years. Demmit was with Newark, Lake came from Jersey City, and O'Hars, who will be with the pean came from Baltimore. ‘T think I'll ike fit eR immensely. You know, this is my home town and |! think the fans will treat me right. ! know I'm going to try and beat the flag this spring by getting In the best pos- sible condition. That’s when your speed counts the most. “And don’t be afraid of my batting. I'll hit all right, never fear. T hit over .260 last year and that’s the poorest I've done since I started playing bali, but | don't think it’s bad-for a first year in the big league. “If Jack O'Connor needs a Dutch code of signals, I guess I can furnish them on short notice. especially ifthe infield}

SILVER KNIGHT — OAKLAND, Cal., and Taplin was f-reed to pull him up. In the early stage the MacKenzie horse raced with Silver Knight. In the Jast ning from Fulletta and Jeannette M. decided to investigate this race. summary: irst; Philip Mohr 94°\(Kederis). & to 1. pees Time, 1:08 3-5, Rey E) Lovar. Olathe and leshed as named, Inclement 104 (Taplin), 9 to aa first; ICS (Welsh). even. can’t recover very well on @ _ Novgorod showed sudden improvement | 9® in winning the third race. The stewards | FIRST RACE, five and one-half furlongs. purre-Gilbert Rose 1m (Dugan). 13 to 10.) mgt and» Lewiston 100 (Weishi. & to 1, cnted. Dr. Dougherty. J. H. Bare, Electrowan fin- He’s got an aw-{ “You're an ex-soccer player, aren't] “Yes, | was fullback for 8St, Lee'6 Paes I've played the game for a number Off. — rf F makes a noise like Abstein, Olson, Hart-| zell_ and Hetling,” | RA : ” ; > > = Oe hn . _ [. = - “ yak n 4 ¢ - e at ‘ an - " , ant ri ct ‘ | rg + = ++ s = _-™ - ® é a ¢ x ~ Py Aig Fa oe ay + iad a . re. es wn none i? : s ~ > _ ”) bs . ss ~ May fatten, and.

Madeline Musgrave. Sheep. Adena and Marvel P. named. (Buxton). 10 to 1, (Gross), 6 to 1, second; Radiation Jack. Dove Sevelta s te : * Chi By

GS 3 Ry Sage : a slg meet sera ned Foe 2 2 es ; Bo

second; ; Kederts). 12 to 1, third, Time. 1:14 4&3, i ” HIRD RACE, seven furlonge—Kovgeret, iat Be 1 ert. 7 to 1. din. | Thee; 1:29, 4-5. Wap, } LO ED ete ee ia, aso ee ie a

Page 29

ABE gee ae i) 7 F he ¥, S ag -* ‘hace Wace A ayy pe ¢ £ Le. 4 vr F A 4 hep > ; ie 1 EE 4, ee Sek G a a ad iad RR BS wey -_ to ? Rs : ® ’ es as a a eS ee yy nie ~ 's =o é ' 4 BS) mots | f 4 a ’ ~ 7 by ¥ s > ‘ : ws : ‘ 4

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a we

e

Brunswick-Balke Bowlers Total 290: dle West Tournament,

GOING GOING Gone! NOT THE ICHAMPION- SHIP BUY JELLISONS” HAIR

The Brunswick-Balke tenpin team of , . Kansas City set a new high mark in the le Washington must henceforth play all ft -gaines at Columbia or not at all. is if to show that it was not the trip ‘St. Louis which was worrying the the management of that team .e y uls

; i oe ee Sn anit Totals ‘eee ee ee y M.. H a enson . ee ee J. B, DOVER: ik vet — > st T er why eee ee "eee eee es Hee x I u i ee | ak 0 * . Carver tet ereee sees i: vEse PS Migr Se sg eS, ‘oa Re bag Teh eee ee ewe eas ef on es i FPutley Croce wees eetiswesn) : G. Schuttenberg wécaxeal ‘ ttre woe ©F CLIVE ST JHE PIN Totals Cv easteceueceueent AS J. rockman thew ee eee , Hilker .. tthe ere wee A : . , ’ —_ " Immediately consented to come here to | pinay St. Louis University.

_ See eee eevee ( CITY, 8. T 172 j

+.” : 2B . ines! t kind of « rupture, where it Me thod will Here are some of the many reasons why you should accept my free-cure offer at once, SINGLE RUPTURE trusses avery, exert rupture w duall time another one will side and you Will have twice the twice the danger, and double the expense. it at once, excessive pressure. The but surely enlarge: in come on the ite suffering. Cure

DOUBLE RUPTURE diferent pressure on requires a t ' you cannot added wits 7 : creased Ps ture with and certainty. cure coupon once. r ae yp mage and ia- | . cures double j , =e, hie Z oe Mefl the free No watter how thany dot each side, This and mean rup- NAVEL RUPTURE is esnecially dangerous. The fat over muscle is so thick that rupture increases in ncommon requirement of a per- trusses cannot hold. IN RUPTURES FOLLOWING ABDOMINAL OPERATIONS 4G E ye ae - 7 ve es, - ne “< S.4 _s4) Schemmer Totals .... “gehnelde B. Wilder T. Wiliams . “Glorias . Totals vue eons Feet ee en ee newns a Ser 2 ee te : ewes eeereeoe ot! ae tea tates eee ewer eee | Ce qcdovccsiistoase eee & BR ese? TTSe eee er eee teen seer eee sa + ee eee ween te ne os 2CA8S : ee ae hneidt eee eerste ees hee oe ** ee ‘ & tee eee en ee © See ee ee emer ©2206 8088 6 GF trees ae 2, ea ay Schienk eeeeees ee eene BUR x ‘ee "+ wee ene ee ees +e eee eet eee re ee Bs = .s F a * ta +++e seeweeeeen ss Tree es Oe oer z ete wt Ss e f ws ee ee | 4 fis ote te terre * P,: i ee Ae oe ee oe ne & 2 “ ; ¥ ' 4 wey i 4 MN eer ae Roe Fak oS : ; ~ ye ae is a , 4 . = _ *

Page 30

ee on such a banked course the , - George Robertson, as to get fast cars for the meet. : recently been established a ~ twoeton, 2 . ¢ 9 Q * ‘ . a » ty tie? ; - * om a p ; J ? yt" a ¢ : pee gee tak os See So ro ol . — ee : be ee Sy a Pane hat os : 3 BS 3 er ¢ ‘ 4 nS bd C - - Ng : VA > 2 . . - : mS > be eM | ey a r%) an + Y > « TT —— ea ee ae ee Sere a ene on tilting, >

TO

TRI me Pa en a

AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

Pn has just been appointed sub-agent by Kardell Bros. of this city for Reo and Fal cars under a contract to take 25 during the season. W. J. Golden has been appointed salesman for the Delmar Motor Car Co. and will devote his attentions to the Buffalo truck for which the com- pany is the agent. Remarkable Mile Speed Cir- cle at Los Angeles to Be Opened With Contests : in April. “Dates have been set for the opening carnival of the new board Los Angeles Motordrome and sanctioned by the American Automobile Asxociation and the Manufacturers’ Contes? qssoclation. Seven days of sensational speed con- tests will take place on the first wood- en saucer ever built for motorcar rac- ing. on April 8, 9, 10, and during the following week, on Apri! 13, 15, 16 and 17. Most of the well-known racing drivers will drive at the rew motordrome and all spéak enthusiastically of the idea of racing on a board track. This course is being built by Jack Prince, the famous builder of bicycle The Petrie Phillips Automobile Co. has received a demonstrator of the little Paige $800 car, which is at- tracting much tentton because of its natty appearahce. The Weber Implement Co. is hav- ing its buliding at 413-15 North Main street remodeled into a convenient automobile repository for Mitchell cars. The lower floor is being laid with granitoid except the offices. A visitor to St. Louis Saturday was H, C. Gibson of Springfield, Ill., sec- retary of the Gibson Gear and Mfg. Co. Ele saw the manager of the au- tomobile show to arrange for space for the Gramm-Logan truck. _W. A. Lee, who has in the past been

J. EB. Atkinson of Springfield, Ill. connected with the Behen- -Faught Motor Car Equipment Co. and the Buick accessory department, has been appointed purchasing agent for the Moon Motor Car Co. O. O. Petty, manager of the Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Co. St. Louis branch, ig home from the New York shows and the meeting of the Nation- al Accessory Manufacturers’ Associa- tien, much pleased with the suprem- acy of Firestone tires at both shows. The local agency for the Randolph Motor Car Co., manufacturers of trucks, is now located at 1127 Olive street with L. S. James as agent. Because of the illness of Rex I. Lee of the Warner Instrument Co., his place as St. Louis representative of the company has been taken tenipo- rarily by D. M. Bresnahan from the Detroit factory. Mr, Lee is ill at a Detroit hospital. , George Robertson, the great automo- bile race driver, has adopted Continen- ta) ready flated tires and Continental demountable rims for his racing cars,

“saucers, ft will be one mile in circum- ference and a true circle instead of the usual oval, which will mean that driv- ers will not have to slacken speed on account of turns. In width, the track will measure 75 feet, and will be uni- formly banked to a height of % feet all around its outer edge. Drivers claim _that all track records will be broken and that it will be the safest course in the world. Expert engineers and pilots of cars indorse it chiefly because of the slight heating effect the surface will have on tires, the co-efficient of fric- tion between wood and rubber being much better than between rubber and any other surface. They declare that will be AUTO TRADE SCOFFS CALAMITY PREDICTION Newspaper Prophecy of Over- production and Slump Next Year Not Borne Out by Facts. A calamity howl published in the auto- mobile department ot a morning paper, purporting to be an interview with O. L. Halsey, has caused considerable un- favorable comment in the trade because of its misinterpretation of what Mr. Halsey said. He was quoted as saying in effect that there would be an im- mense overproduction of automobiles in 1910 and that he looked for an awful slump in 1911. The inference to be drawn was that $4000 cars would be selling at the end of next year for about $500 and that a premium would be paid to pur- chasers to take cheaper cars off the hands of the builders. An exactly opposite condition exists. It is announced that there will be 200,- 000 cars built in the United States dur- ing 1910, but not a single manufacturer believes that this is so. It is a case of “the wish being father to the thought.”’ Manufacturers cannot secure raw ma- terials, gears, axles, transmissions and other parts enough for more than half, or at most 60 per cent, of this number of cars and instead of a slump, there are many well posted men in the trade who believe that the production will be cleaned up at the end.of the year. St. Louig is cited as an instance of the growth of the fever for. motoring. One thousand cars were sold in this city last year and the prospect is that 1200 to 1600 will be sold here during 1910. Other cities, both larger and smaller, have the fever to a hotter degree than St. Louis, and this fever is not only for the cheap and medium priced cars but for the highest classes built. The calamity howler has no place in the automobile field. It has had a greater and quicker growth than any other industry of which the world has a record, and it is as yet only in its in- fancy. NEW AUTO WHEEL HAS PNEUMATIC ON HUB Nicholas Schenk, inventor and pat- entee of the Schenk inner-pneumatic wheel for automobiles, has formed 4 stock company to build and sell his wheel. It is capitalized for $75,000. The incorporators are Nicholas Schenk. Em- ma Schenk and Y. E. Ketjin, who are’ trustees for the capitalists who are be- hind the incorporation. The Schenk wheel, a model of which will shortly be put on a Dorris car, has the pneu- matic in the center around the hub, and if it proves as practical as it looks it will revolutionize the automobile busi-

n> skidding. Raiph de Palma, Lewis Strang and the three foremost ' racing pilots, have signed to drive at the inaugural, while at least a dozen other famous ‘‘dare-devils” are arrang-

TRUCKS POPULAR IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis business ‘houses are rapidiv coming to the automobile truck idea. | Half a dozen agencies for trucks have ; ere and sales _« are frequent. The Delmar Motor Car Co closed deats Seturday for a tl.ree- - ton Buffale truck with one house and for two other trucks, a half-ton and a witn another house. George Nere of this ‘fouiyary will teave St. Louis Monuay to vistt several factorcics to secure the ageney for a touring car.

The ve cases of 30 and ‘6. i esi ‘baths and doctors and ent that will do away with punctures and blowouts is estimated by automo- bile men at $25,000,000. ih: A Juares Entries for Sunday.

é——Gocd Intent 107. 106. The Wolf Cc. oh Oa ag mew i iy rare Re anneh 102, Hannah vieve | 9h ja $1.00 Coapbe FREE— z= ew Zt A resales $1.09 ge! of & ‘ .e ——- | te Dy “ts ’ . ie Ye eS ’ . F ee 0 ae ae a e r equalled hiskey co idered, - ra! 42 ug Are rr &< ee iB Fre 7 that has never before bee by any w mucern in the world, A a Springs Whiskey *2:25 $ Mallow ‘Springs Whisk ‘Whiskey $425 12 Mellow Springs Whiskey *G25 2a eas S128 s ASSait coder, thle fas, Aged tn

Mr. W. J. Robinson says: I have yore $560. had 13 gp of t A GREAT WHALEBON DISCOVERY |; e New Whaltebo f Teeth, which are the igmoest and strongest. Pa of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; $8.00. PRICES UNTIL JANUARY. 29th ONLY ca CROWN, “ese e €8 © GOLD PILLINGS scan 1111S tetteneds cass scene : ° “ee eee jg 4 SILVER ee Rd i i e- oe

lowe corn off t are aaevelener. to Ww,

GOLD hd

ov frre 22K... , ge or TEETH (WHALEBONE). “i AE a lettin BEST COLD Anne eh teeeeeeeneneneaess purpose of in: feerh esvanee : y ojgiy for 8 main 8 perm once a coui- ee, e ere ee ee ee

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eat hes Fa » & Fourteen members of the House of Delegates—one short of a majority— ' have expressed themselves as foes of the “arbitraries’ on freight and pas- -- gengers. across the river and as ready to vote for -gny concessions or compromies offered by the Terminal Railroad Association. These expressions were obtained by réporters for the Post-Dispatch in an- swer to a question whether, aside from the. present issues, ~ yored the elimination of the Terminal’s — tolls. Among the 14 delegates who unequivo- gally stood traries” were five of the seven mem- bers of the roads, which is considering the Ter- minal’s bills for the vacation of streets $n the Ranken tract. _ ty that these measures can be passed - by the House unless the removal of the “arbitraries’’ is made a consideration of » the privileges the Terminal is asking eS from Ashe city. : Three Recruits Expected. The members of the Railroad: Commit- to Their Ranks Are only is its abolition, irrespective of the delegates fa- for abolition of the ‘“‘arbi- House's Committee on Rail- minal’s It is hardly like- bridges. Several weeks ago, were willing to concede the justice of the ‘“arbitraries,’’ have since taken more popular ground, although they still attach many qualifications to | ie % Delegates Have Fourteen Members Cocnmnittod ~. to Opposition to Bringe Tolls and Recruits Expected. - the Terminal ‘Association bound to fix rates so as to meet all its several charges, but that its officers may, at their discretion, increase the rates be- yond the This will weaken the opposition of some delegates who have accepted Pres- ident McChesney’s statement that the Terminal! Association has no authority to remove the action in that respect must come from thé 14 individual railroads. Koch Favors the Arbitrary. Delegate Moritz Koch of the Four- teenth Ward is the only House member who is openly defending the “arbitrary” on freight. has convinced him that 20 cents 4 ton is not an exorbitant return for the Ter- point of actual necessity. ‘‘arbitraries’ and that He says his investigation service. He declines to give his opinion about the charge of 2 cents each on passengers who cross. the other delegates who, three a c ny % : bys bag eek Fle and o- 10 - 2 — * ; a Fa Dn 4 acd Ss a % =" 2 4 a nA 3 P~ - : Fes . ~~ ee 7 . * Fw ae, ie t ’ io , une z gt Rae je 4 ue a a ag: vA Be Moh ad os mig a > g va Ses 5 we — apenas » ol ™ = ae ee ae $ en Sie Hee anaemia nee soe . ee . a > ~ . $ & ‘ + ? Councilman Told Cincinnati and Kansas City Get Free Bridge Haul. SAME ROADS INVOLVED Three Lines Belonging to Terminal Find Extra Tariff Needless Elsewhere. Proof thac railroads entering Kansas City and Cincinnati impose no “arbi- traries’’ on traffic crossing bridges to and from those cities, and practice no discrimination in favor of Kansas City, Kan., or Newport and Covington, Ky., has been obtained by Councliman W. C. Schutz, leader of the fight, against the Terminal’s tollgate. ° Councilman Schutz’s evidence takes the form of tariffs effective between Kansas City and Cincinnati and points within 100 miles of those cities. The rates instanced by him are _ those charged for the shipment of first-class freight and apply in both directions. “Do er & IN OTHER PLACES [ "Sess tte -& N OAD’S rates ‘per 100 pounds on first- class freight shipped to Cineinnati and to Newport, may across. the river:. Latonia, Ky. ........To Cinci Independence, tie -To sce oa Bank Lick, Ky......To Cincinnati, O., 17 Walton, Ky. ..+.....To Cincinnati, O., 21 Verona, Ky. ..TO Cincinnati, O., 26 Zion, Ky. .. To Cincinnati, O., 32 Elliston, Ky. To Cincinnati, O., 3% Glencoe, Ky. To Cincinnati, O., Sparta, Ky. To Cincinnati, O., 6 Eagies, Ky. To Cincinnati, O., &3 opinion as a legislator. I want to attend the public hearing next week before taking a stand on this ques- tion. Holliday, ‘lwentieth Ward: To be perfectly candid, I don’t under- stand the arbitrary. The rate of 32 cents a ton on coal from the mines to East St. Louis and 2 cents a ton across the river certainly looks dis- proportionate, but there may be justifieation for it. I want to have all possible information before cast- ing my vote. Duing, Fifth Ward: trary by all means should be re- moved. Even when we merchants pay what the Terminal demands wa can’t get good service. My business is suffering now because I can’t get my cars delivered to me. Brennan, Sixteenth Ward: The public hearing next week might gtve me some facts that. will help me The arbi- ..TO Newport, Ky., Newport, Ky., Newport, Ky., Newport, Ky., Newport, Ky., Newport, Ky., Newport, Ky., 26c Newport, Ky., 29c¢ Newport, Ky., 32c Newport, Ky., 32c thiles.... miles.... miles.... miles.... miles.... miles.... miles miles.... + miles....32c.... nfiles....32c.... taink these charges are unjust and should be done away With. The arbi- traries on coal and passenger traffic can be aboHshed if we all stick to- gether. Rombauer, Twenty-fourth Ward: 7’m going to hear ajl the arguments for and against the arbitrary and then I'll cast my vote. No one will get an expression as to how I shall ballot until it is up to me to vote. Igoe, Twenty-first Ward: There is no doubt in my, mind that the pas- senger and coal traffic charges from the East Side are unreasonable. I am in favor of abolishing all arbi- trary charges. The Terminal Rail- road Association will have to estab- lish fair charges before I will vote it any more franchises. Rower, Twenty-sixth Ward: If any justification for an arbitrary can be shown [I don’t see why we should oppose it. Yf the charges are \ oe are just, believe the Terminal is en- titled to a fair return on its invest- “ ment. oe nae Sentystncea’ Ward: ‘ e future of St. Louis depends on cheaper rates and targer and better terminal facilities. To get neither for the citizens of thig city we would be judged harshly by them for not bettering conditions. We are ig @ position to give better facilities for better rates, [I have hopes to get a complete abolition of the arbitrary charges, but if we do not, I think we had better get together. and not be unreasonable. If we act unrea- sonably St. Louls and its. business will suffer. Tirre, Fifteenth Ward: I would like to see the arbitrary abolished, if possible. I believe st. Louis ought to be put on a fair basis with East St. Louis. I favor a mileage basis _ on the coal traffic. + Taussig, Twenty-third Ward: I am considering the proposition, and am seeking information from all sources. I do not care to commit myself at this time. Oheim, Sixth Ward: The bridge arbitrary should be abolished. I think the city and its people would be @ good deal better off if the charges were taken off entirely. It cent passenger a: oho te tion is too _far- rate, it should be slved in a ner to give St. Louis the same basis as its competitive elties. ought to be ma totally abolished, a passenger and coal is too much, Buder, Eighth Ward: I think the bridge arbitrary fg unjust. The coal and passenger =— ought to be removed. Articles ef Incorporation. United Druggists of America, F. W. Runde, 400 shares; W. D. Hoeffken and F. C. Euler, 200 shares each: Walter C. Nollan and R. A. Leeker, 100 shares each; general wholesale drug business; capital stock full paid, $6000, pete Clete Pe rales. ei. Sanne Ce doesn’t seem fair to me that St. Kahania Pharmacal Co., W. H. Mer- Louisans should be held up at thetr rill, 19,800 shares; Adolph C. Weidemey- gateway. er and Stanley W. Wells, 100, shares Ellers, Twenty-seventh Ward: jeach; to manufacturers and dealers in Whether the so-called ‘“‘arbitrary’’ | drugs and supplies, ¢apital stock one- should be entirely removed or mere- | half paid,\$200,000. ‘ ly reduced I am not able to say at The Tokay Grape Land Co., John W. gerous | © tion’s charges. ; Sear? this time, but I believe the arbitrary |T e, 9 sha ee ae ‘it's » , - ; eve the ar ’ remayn shares; George E. Tre- Pat Hints that ‘the Terminal Association seme pe ymacattid pre Southwest. less the Términal can show me the mittee to call a public hearing on the operates to the detriment of St. | mayne, 10 shares; Clarence R. Comfort, 50 years sin ‘use, ee % Situate e Same. charges now imposed are just. I Terminal bill so’ that I can inform Louis; that these terminal charges 100 shares; of St. Louis, Mo., John W. ieee a didn’t expect,. when its pending bills were introduced, to have them passed In point we: situation both Cincinnati in‘ their present form, have been given and Kansas City are on the same basis to members of ‘the House of Delegates. as St. Louis. Each is on a-river over It is now understood that. the Term!- which a large percentage of its traffic nal anticipated ‘a demand for further must move to and from its markets, In concessions and is now holding in. re- these places the railroads own or lease serve a proposal to do away with the bridges over the Ohio. and the Kaw, re- passenger arbitrary. spectively. : mane The rate on first-class freight from a given point is the same to Cincinnati, in Ohio, as to Covington or Newport, in Kentucky.. The railroads entering Kansas City do not favor the smaller towns on the opposite bank of the Kaw. Unlike the rates to St. Louis from The Girl With Beautiful see! Attracts Attention Everyw nati and Kansas City bear a definite relation to the distance through 8 which the freight is moved. How the Arbitrary Works. Thirty-two cents a ton is the charge the railroads make for haul- ing coal to St. Lodis from any mine within 81 miles of the city. For moving the coal from East St. Louis to any point in St. Louis an “arbi- trary” of 20 cents a ton is collected. Sparta, Kentucky, is 45 miles from Cincinnati. The rate on merchandise betwen the two points is 32 cents a hundred. To Newport, Kentucky, it is the same. Whether shipped from Kansas City, Missouri, or Kansas City, Kansas,.«the rate on merchan- dise to Topeka, Kansas, is 29 cents a hundred. Councilman Schutz says that when Councilmen came from Kansas City to investigate the ‘vermina&l situation . in St. Louis they returned with the declar- ation that their city, in framing an or- dinance authorizing union terminals, should be careful to avold the condi- tlons obtaining here. “They said that the Terminal’s ‘arbi- traries’ were good things for Kansas City so Jong as they were maintained only in St. Louis,’’ Schutz said. Contention of Officials Denied. “Officials of the Terminal Association repeatedly have. stated that there are ‘arbitraries’ in every big city in the country. I think the figures which I have produced frog the published tar- iffs of the several railroads are suffi- clent to show that there is nothinz in such a contention. “One of the railroads which waives shown to be unjust, then I would op- pose them. Hildenbrandt, Twelfth Ward: I’m from Missouri and I want to be shown. At present I am in a recep- tive mood for all the information I can get on the arbitrary. I am wafit- ing anxiously for the Railroad Com- their views on abolition. reach a conclusion. Just now I don't care to commit myself. Speitel, Thirteenth Ward: I am Supporting Councilman Schutz’s de- mand for the abolition of the arhbi- trary. I can’t see it any other way. * Mischel, Seventh Ward: I'm for abolition of th e bridge arbitrary un- As both Cincinnati and Kansas City are among the chief commercial rivals of St. Louis, Councilman Schutz be- lieves that their better treatment by the railroads gives them an immeasur- able advantage. Cuincinnati’s products compete with those of St. Louis in the markets of the South and Southeast. ‘ te are Delegates Russell, chairman; Ja- _ cobe, Michel, Igoe, Samel, Eilers and Koeh has already heard from some of Hamilton. Delegates Igoe, Michel, Sam-|his constituents who remember his speeches in the municipal campaign last spring. At that time he was unfriendly to the Terminal Association and volun- teered his vote for any bill that would bring about ‘a reduction of the associa- but ts believed to lean to % thought that three delegates will be won to the side of elimination. Several members of the Railroads Committee YVave been gathering evidence of the way in which excessive tolls have been levied on local traffic. _ At arpréliminary meeting of the com- fe ‘gaittee, Delegate Igoe has submitted the a ‘ eonthact between the Terminal Associa- | tion and the 14 railroads which consti- - tute it.- This contract shows that not To make room for ie nae Spring stock, we have distegarded all former values and profits are not a.part of this sale. For want of | space we are only able to mention a few of the many good things we “have to offer, but cur entire stock is marked in proportion. ADining Room Special This genuine quarter- sawed China Closet, circle front and erds; 38 Imches wide, 65 inches high; ad- justable shelwes; 15 inches. wide, made either with a claw or colontal foot in golden oak or early English. The cabinet nrust be seen to be appreciated; a regular $28.00 bear gE $14.60 4a We make special terms and prices on complete outfitse—any selection made during this “sale will be kept for you free of charge UNTIL wanted. A Drive in Rugs Ax inster Ru 8; size 9 ft. 12 ft., in florat and ach ecole ee rns; regu ar price $32.00: Po t ~ Velvet Room Rugs; size 9 ft. ny 1 1 ft., in new up-to-date Pfieral designs; worth $24.00; this week ae ‘ : an ‘arbitrary’ at Cincinnati—the | Brussels Room Rugs; size 9 ft. by 11 ft., in all the Louisville & Nashville—and two test designs; former price $18.00; now which charge none at Kansas City— te m Rugs; size 9 ft. by 12 ft., in reversible me "Brfentat pat patterns; good value at $6.50, only the Wabash and muertos ace na Rugs; size 30 in. “by 60 in., you have are members of the Termina S80- Tall ool Sm fe n payirg $3.00 for the same article, only ciation of St. Louis. por wis Roller Window Shades; seven feet long, in green “If these roads can maintain sep- ee one ranteed Hartshorn rollers) arate terminals in other cities and . ‘lot of ¥ 00 to $5.00 values do a profitable business without col- lecting an arbitrary toll for crossing a bridge, why ppesidied they afford to waive such’ charges in S8St. Louis, where they have the advantage of economical joint facilities? POLL OF MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF DELEGATES T eeteasi are the expressions of LL CCT A | ET ee ———— re ee. — —_—_-_—- Wherever there are ladies present, whether on the street, at the theater, reception or church, there is al- ways one whose personal charms distinguish her from all the rest. She may not wear.the most elaborate gown nor pos- sess the prettiest face, and vet there is a subtle some- thing which commands involuntary admiration, What is it? Jt is her hair. Look at her again and note that her head is surmounted by a mass of soft glit- tering hair, hair that scintillatés with life and beauty, hair that is all her own and growing on her own sealp. Everyone admires beautiful, natural hair. By using Newhbro’s Herpicide regularly, any woman may possess that kind of hair. Pretty hair is denied to none. Her- picide makes the hair soft and fluffy. It gives to it that sheen and shimmer not obtainable in any other manner. Newbro’s Herpicide ‘A Delightful Hair Dressing and Elegant Toilet Requisite. Possessing the delicate fragrance of natural flow- ers, -it appeals to ladies of discriminating taste and refinement. Kills the dandruff germ. Stops falling hair, For sale at all drug stores. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Applications at the good barber shops. THE HERPICIDE Co.. Dept. 3 B, DETROIT, MICH. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES sol —— ~~ .3 Ls ~ PP cn Egg SE te *: — -. Ff ss 4 \ may Gill fi J Ai “There is a Herpicide Girl, Jack, look at that hair.” Don’t Buy a Shadow. Insist upon real Herpicide. The substitute is a shadow following close behind the proven success. Sub- stitutes bring extra pennies to the dealer and disappoint- ment to you. Get Herpicide. “ar ke Upon receipt of 10¢ in p Herpicide and book on = care of to any address. Pig Lace Curtains at half price; a we wish to close out, per oar. in red and green designs; never sold Fe torte ae $2.00 ioe ev w'n wb ip 6 oon bia has Rt * — eens Cpls ee ~~ ee ee ew ee SORE THROA T, TONSILI TIS ~INFLAMMA TIONS Run into the “GRIP”’ and PNEUMONIA. Lose no time, but get at once a bottle of EP RADWAY'S READY RELIEF apa prevens pneumonia, or By taking’ twenty or thirty 4 in some hot water on going to bed flannel saturateq wi Rel zoe will get up in the re Throat PNEUMONIA should, be treated, with ‘the Relief as follows: The pa of the Ready Relief every b hour in fn a ‘a wine 5 and the whole chest, bac ke tee the influence of the tions. ef tea and ani port the oe and his moved nd we. . Radway's who were asked ype whether the Ter- minal’s bills and other incidental questions’ disregarded, they favored the continuance of the “arbitraries:” Samel, Nineteenth Ward: The present arbitraries are exorbitant, ‘ and if they can’t be whoily abolished they ought to be greatly reduced. Hiikerbaumer, First Ward: .The ‘arbitrary ought to 0. The charges for hauling freight across the river should be against the whole traffic of the individual railroads and not alone against that to and from St. Louis. A mileage rate is the only fair adjustment. The terminals and bridges here are a6 much ‘a part of the railroads as any other facilities they own elsewhere. IL don’t Gallagher, Third Ward: know anything about the aan ON CREDIT FOrris STEM Lungs Sore Throat 3 Sirs—Allow me to t? ived from your Rer called twice a tar. and fin fea Pn sie ae , : a: %. ee ee ge hed Png a z- i i 7. ie & «ee a eee

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7 Senin ibe Pens. aeRete eat ~ tn ioe a ~~ oe wy ae : gh gs a TT wr 5 nn wm aaah si “a ; > 4 xD re taht i sar i: wre Re neti A + 1. ~ + ; } 8 ee me, ; : ee 5 , Da: xe Ede, J ar 3 b 5. 7 ‘ ~~ s “4 ; ; Be 4 i, gis pi pee e 3 st a | Ban f Be ©), @ is mee et \ ) ie eid seap Pivie et ceewessese Ga | ae 5| FLAY os Atty Cg, Ae oe Bee Te ‘he SALE PS | a | eel : Bee | . » 2 ee ~~ Zt. ‘Ge | P. bee's ~ * % . ’ 4 i ¥ “ ae. e ee ee ia ? : : ? awe ; ) ; 4 Pe se ; ; iS . : 4 vg coe F F eee oe ty a) 2 ‘ 7 2 . aPs ; 1 pvr sh aa * Xe a te 2 eee > inet s, s > x ae eS a: 4 ee? Be * - - F : ee ined . i 3 Oe | . > - : we * 5 : va y > ~ 3 . , bs @ - ” 4 . n by 4 & : iJ ~ ’ “J ¥ % 2 t Ok¢ ¥! . é 2 > 7 . ae 2h 4 - ™ Z " - : . a 5 * , 7a . ~~ es af : eo » . eee tok 7 J © 2 (eeescene . ee ; & . es pe, Sa tha % ots - ae). gee wisn -_ : A MAP. os ; tthe vesecevesensdee: a gs . 4 ’ c ey 's ‘ “ Sai ‘ ar pve A ag hier sd iy 289 Pe, Fi - : city: pate . cat +t ; 7 Se 5 | tr eee veeseaseseese” Nabe nevdeteg ears? 8 | CLC 01 “4% 5 hs | ‘0 . : AP: Sie ; tx fe ” z oe ew bt, en's ¢ 2 PRED.» ..-2..2 aa ‘oe ft. , j , - i ae, z ‘ , is ; Nw . = ?’ some ev eewgessene ‘ 4 lcurra % # : ENG. .+... FURN RE. tee eee tense | Are OT Be é , , — > . f ei Cantus or | aS | ee, ‘& ae ba | _ » ‘ BDICAL Ww... ees eens eye yo] 10 i * « ? bis age ‘oar SCECLES.. ) Bowler nee gl PG iia. bases OR GOL Mev itt — i 2 ; ATS, L. TS ate Se DENTISTS Se Mn bbicess 40] HELP WANTED (Male)... aaa Fe - mk OY . oo rio pa (See Dressmakers ie, a ae VRB ie sess -sne-- 10) HE HELP. WANTED (remsie} 2 asi om Oe | ee } , . rotating aes erent : | DRESSMAI | PS eee 10 HORSES. «---- +++ eetreereees sp hut e b fi : : ‘ MONEY mg WANTS. - MATERIAL. se ei EDUCA «TIONAL, ........... 4.10) HOTELS... EVER OH ECM RAD SYP Oe 6 4 . ee | , ‘. : : MOVING ANTED. i... 0% 8 CARDS......--+- EXCHANGE (Misc.)....... 8 | HOUSES ~-+--2e-rreee. B 67-14 é , wee Storage =. SCH voake cee Fehon EXCHANGE (Real Estate). . 14| HOUSEHOLD wosrainanth bind iar, 7-8 | ms SUNDAY MORNING, 23. be teevesscceestsees 2 OOLS, COLLEGES ROOFING. RO to ae 2 Me: ade wt asee eget ee ROOMMA seen neeces | ‘ LA TRE. is occas }| TRADE SCHOOLS, A WOOMO...:s¢0cevckoteess: sou) 7 3 rPEWR ego yee de Oo BAPES. «2.5622 ereteeereneee bie _ ..

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“ CHURCH NOTICES. [| ©. DEATHS. — DEATHS. = : — : ——— ‘ . ‘ = in, Wrig hts, Between Gig sles, at yeh } | CENTENARY METHODIST | BUCKLEY—On Friday. Jan. 21. 1910,| PIERCE—Entered into rest on Fri- te l CHURCH—Sixteenth and Pine. Luther} at 3:40 a. m., John Buckiey, relict] day. Jan. 21, 1910, at his residence, Ww for the

. Todd, pastor. An old-fashioned| of Margaret Buckley (nee lfng),| 3539 ‘Itaska street, George

Pierce, church with a new- -fashioned actfon. and dear father of Julia and Dan- beloved husband of Lucretia Pierce, re. Preaching, 10:30 a. m., “What Would] tel Buckley, at the age of 73 years.| and dear, father of Lilian, bg > Jesus Do?” Popular evangelistic meet- Funeral will teke place from fam- Charles and Hassie Piérce, in 8 ing at 8 p. m. Stirring gospel songs ily residence, 533 North Thirteenth seventy-ninth year. and sermon A Strike] street, Fast St. an TH.. Funeral will be held at the Wag- by pastor on. on Sun- Against Sin’s High Prices.” See this day, Jan. 23, at 1:30 p. m., to Sr. oner chapel, 3621 Olive street, on downtown church in action Sunday Patrick's Church, thence to Mount Sunday, Jan. 23, at 2:30 p. m., Un- ft. evening. Epworth th League, 7 p. ™. Carmel Cemetery. (#96) se the auspices of Naphtalt uodge, ° . an Pre lUC - a O /O- oas ] ip CHURCH OF THE UNITY—Park | COLEMAN—Entered into rest on Fri-- "Pittsburg. (Pa, ), New York City and Armstrong. G. R. Dodson, min-| day, Jan. 21, 1910, at 9:15 a. m.. Ann nd San Francisco papérs please ister. Service at 11. a. m: Subject: Coleman. (nee Nutt), beloved wife of eupy, (e7 ORO ROO ORC RCI eel iat tet ST OOOO 2.8.8.8 .8 8.8.8.0, 8 888 e 8 hy ome Noble and Practic ally Helpful the inte David. © oleman. dear moth- Thoughts of Maurice Maeterlinck.” er of Mrs. A.D. Walker (nee Boul- POLETTE—Entered into rest on = —- 1 aeen and Thomas and the late} day, Jan. 21, 1910, at 5:20 p. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—L esson = ser- Sv A. Coleman, and our dear Ernest Polette, beloved husband “ot mon subject at eacn church: “Truth.” grandmother, aged 66 years. Flora Poletie (fee Budécky, son of First Church, King’s highway and Funeral from family residence, Mary J. Polette. and dear brother Westminster place. Services at 10:45 ph arr street, on Sunday, Jan. 23, of James, Eugene and a Po- am. and 8 12. m. at 2:30 D. m. thence to St. An- lette, Mrs. [Leonard Sanor and Mrs. Second Church, Church Eéifice, 4005] drew's Episcopal Church, Garrison Rosetta Oker, aged 23 rs and 7 Was ington avermue. at 10:45 a. m. and Cass avenues, thence to St. months. : _ Church, B'Nai El Temple, eat Peter's Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral on Monday, dan, 24, at 9 oe pring avenues. Services ‘at !} (c7) a. m., from family residence, 1218 Fourth Church, Rose Hill Hall, COTTRELL Entered into rest. sud- South eee. Lf eee ae Hamilton and Maple avenues. Serv-| denly, on Saturday, Jam, 22, 1910, at] Shurch. thence 3 lees it Jl a. m. 3: 15 aes Edward H. Cottrell, be- BW @ Comerery. © as ee PP . RRR .. Christian Science reading room, ove usbandeof Katie Cottrell oe rare heir | . oS ee ee yi }] suite 1312 Syndicate ‘rrust Building. (rise Mahon), and dear father of Ed- | SCHMIED—Entered into rest on Sat- atte eine Oe ae gi aie cae tat A MM eee ee a hee : Open 9 a m. to 6 p. m. daily, ex- ard Cottrell, and brother of Mrs. urday, Jan. 22, 1910, at 3:40 a..m., : *. ow ot ee ey cept Sunday and legal holidays. Al! Ella Brinton. Mary Schmied (nee Hollinger), dear- are welcome. Due notice of funeral will be} ly beloved wife of Linge oe 4 ree : . ; De . given later. Remains will be at| dear mother of Annie iach nee nM oe Ot ta etal ee ¢ ees 04 GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN] present at 3423 Walnut street. De-| Schmied), and Henry mied, vie Ph ed se LET OEE Ss eOR RE oe Ne ah eran i CHURCH—Grand and Washington| ceased was a member of Painters’| mother-in-law of Henry Schmidt t eta tae’ ae, fy My! Wee ao aks se, CSOD See he os ; avenues. Rey. Jonn F. Cannon. D. D., Union, Local No. 46. (c) and Annie Schmied (nee Klein), and * He Sepa, Mea 6 80. Teg al yo nit . pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. —spemiiat our dear grandmother, after @ short ; bs we , ee DICKS—Entered tnto rest on Satur- and severe illness, a aged 66 years 10 MAPLE A\ ENU EB M. E. CHURCH— day, Jan. 22, 1910, Catherine Han- months and 24 days. Corner Maple and Belt avenues. Dr. nah Dicks (nee Le Pere), beloved Funeral will take placé on Mon- M. H. Lichhter, minister. 11 a. m., wife of William L. Dicks. day, Jan. 24, at 1:30 p. m., from fant- fhe Broken Sword;” 8 p, m., special Due notice of ' funeral. ily residence, 2517 South Ninth musical service, address, “The Salve street. to Ev. St. Paul's COR ner of Heaven.” . ELLSPERMANN—Entered info rest Relatives and friends invited to tay -—+— on Saturday, Jan. 22, 1910, at 10 tend. tom dud ee ane eee p. =. John Ellspermann Sr.. dearly n ve e bishop will preac beloved father of John Jr., Michael. _ ered into rest and administer the rite of confirma- William and Mary Ellspermann, our re jen 3h 1910, at 6: bea tlon at 11 o’clogk., Other services:| dear father-in-law and grandfath- m.. Herman Schweppe, beloved hus- Holy commepion at i:30 a. m., even- er, after a short fllness. in his sev- band of Elise Schweppe. (nee Moel- ing prayer and sermon at 8 Pp. ™,| enty-ninth year, @ier), and father of Arthur, Henry — p. ‘my trom residense, 1814 Menard | Sedy2Zta icine Blsoiice Case Bone Se ge 5 eo - Mm, m ce, enar nd Elise Moeller (nee t- aT op PETERS, CHURCH Lindell | Rireoi. “Deccased wan a member of | iged\ and ‘cur’ Qeur, Brother amd morning service, 11, sermon by Rev. Cobmos Lodge, 608 ens prs ada brother-in rer hl oe Should Go to Church:" evensong, 8 New Orleans papets please copy. “Funeral on Sunday, See Ps : ma ar. . residence rett, “The Pte rector, Rev. D. C. Gar-| pOBHRWEISER—Entered into rest Sead n- bgt 8 = “Moelle r, 2 zi} Nd 1e = Condition of the on Saturday, Jan. 22, 1910 at.2:40 Sfentaemery. etrest. Relatives vine Regar BSS es m., +s ie P ng = tone reel dearly friends invited to attend. ep oa i beloved husband o zabeth Foehr- o tdeu ST. MARK’S ENGLISH EVANGEL-| weiser (nee Klein), and dear father | (2%. member of Piathdeuter’) Sg ve Calainnt i Sue ig) of: Andrew Fussner, Elizabeth Bud- ell and Cardinal avenues. Rev. M. ke ( Foehrwetser), Simon J?., Rhodes, D. D., pastor. Sunday school Georfke. William, Rese and y de Waren —Kateres ante a at 9:30 a. m.: morning, at 11 o'clock, Foehrweiser, and our dear, father- day, — A Ww coh (aa ¥), b “te holy communton; Cc hristian Endeavor] in-law and grandfather, affer a lin- recat pte ? Ri hard alsh, po at 7 p. m.; evening at 8 o'clock, ser-] gering illness, at the age of 63} loved wife o ° mon and holy communion; midweek years. _ dear faghr vane FP placé Mem the Lbrayer meeting at 8 p.m. Welcome} ~ The funeral will take place’ from be again to all meetings. the fasalty residence,, 1856 North Jeon Petey neni Hy rt opty aed ame Market street, on Tuesday, Jan. 25 a ae « ; , SECOND BAPTISP CHURCH—| at 7 a. m,, to St, Libortus’ Church,| ™:-, to St, Rose's Church, thence to | K RM ae How po YOU: LIKE BEING “= King’s highway, Washingten and Mc-| thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rel- Calvary Cemetery. (e) os | A : eae Ini sit Sa nt Why, yes, I. guess it’s healthy enough. Youj|numbers of people as railroads are: asked, 4 71RD BAPTIST GHURCIT «Grand to St. Anthony's Chureh, thence to ry ee i> va ay , * ony,” r “ my. | an ashington avenues. ev. Wil- SS, Peter an aul’s Cemetery. | WHITCOMRB—On Wednesday, Jan. 19. ee ver. y Y . get away from the dust and microbes and mosqul Ka, said Wilbur, that would be too expen liam J. Willlamson, Dy D., pastor. 11|/ Please omit flowers. Ce eee na Ree we Whine : ste : toes.” sive.” = oe ptisms and sermon, “The Yt D- | GOLDSBERRY—Entered into rest on| Some {nee Kuost). helgred, wife of fee 4 64 ” ‘ “es +6 . ”? ‘ 1., Daptisms ant sermon, “ine rue alPbsaP u —— By ( n b 0 : . ; and ear aughter : i. ‘hy -BY KATE CAREW. And then,” added Orville, “you ‘ean go up| “Or for carrying freight?”) Source of Eternal Life’ *| Friday, Jan. 21, 1910, at 9:60 p. m. of Mire A. F. Knost, and Seat sly. Sen ” “er ; et-¢ 1” Azzie Goldsberry (nee sch), be- | od riter and Caricaturist for the New York | high enough to get a mountain climate. They could be used for first-class mail,” put in TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH — Of Wiliam 3. ‘Stevent:: . ae. ie me . . ” Pp m. Mass on every wee ay at 7 Funeral on Sunc ay an. 23, at 2 af of _Would- they speak together or separate- 1600 Feet nt le y “And in war? a. m. ° Dp. m. cake tikaadanne. 2461 South _oBeltevitie ly?) Should I look at one’ as | asked @ | ¢¢ H, YES,” he murmured in his modest} «cnpiefly for scouting, rocanndiseeink the en- Grand avenue. Relatives and friends : ; : SPIRITUAI iSM invited to attend. (c7) woo Bntered into on Friday ad i of the other? Were the Wright brothers _way, and I had to drag from him the | omy’s position and so on.” ASM. wen tatared a rest Bap Right ol Lian Se : ?: by regarded as a single being or could I charge fact that at Potsdam, Germany, he! «would they make forts and battleships use- whiGtetKiii. ‘Penk étncke aeeaa eee aturday, Jan. 22, 1910, at 10] 00d, aged 8 years and 6 months, | : . ; Assn I ef “ " 22° y os . vs * (| hy ‘ i Post-Dispatch for TWO interviews?/| Climbed the sky 1600 feet, which is a good ele- less ?” tote oo, 4 Potchayie 24A a” an Pear aaditin J. Hereet, te coer aot a 3 , & brilliant thought! ) vation in the Adirondacks. It was in the pres- “No, J guess riot.” day evenings. Wednesday, 2:30. loved. Nusbaneer Jennie 4. Hetnel. The fanesat salle ‘take pl © ne | frogs we = Monday, J 24, at ‘ rom | y were to start from New York for Boston] ence of the German Emperor and court, but he “So, to come back to the realm of sport, they'll ae ee terior ot Spirit ., ee ee Capatly | revidence.: 1K80 Seghdirneas “ai 04 ‘Lewin ston gon oer sheng a: , . - . ? — ( ,. ’ « ’ , : and had made a hurried arrangement to} didn’t think it worth while to mention that. be the automobiles of the air? ty Scott Bledsoe of Kansas City. Ad. Taylor and Evans avenues. -Re- Friends are invited to attend. Lv eve few minutes between dinner and train} “Have you ever felt afraid up inthe air?” “With no tires to burst,’ said Wilbur. Pdress 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m. mains will be shipped to Wooster, tae es w O., on Monday, Jan. 24, gt 11:30 p. : . mains ap fast we ne A, 40:20 No more, than+op the water,” grianed Wilbur. SPIRITUAL SERV ICE S—4278 Fin- m. Interatent’ Wednesday. We wich to thank our many friends “Is flying as safe as motoring?’ Flight to Pacific In ney. Services and messages Friday’ Pittsburg (Pa.) and Des Moines | for their sympathy and floral offer- and Sunday, 8 p. m., Rev. Kathryne (Io.) papers please copy. (c) | ings occasioned by the death of our a brave background for an interview—j| “Safer. You're not always wondering what’s| Six Days Possible. Graham. ap tne mate grandroothey Bae ae Mf eee K AESSER—Entered into rest, after a mother, Augusta : te and onyx and sweeping palms, with| going to come sro eben ahead. ae ND. when every respectable family in i Research, $001 South ae Sy vb mt "ieee on Sa‘urday, Jan. 22, the need gor iey of ae Pa 50, > " ny signs OL our r : r ua esearch, « oadadway 191 t 1 s “a Marte Augusta , ure also e nas “Eas ae fed ae guests marching and coun Are there any sig aa young millionaires Fifth avenue and the upper West Side |; yceum. 2 p. m.; lecture and mon 7 bal tg dearly beloved daughter of); for the consoling words tendered at pee ane rc “ digest vey. to the strains of an em-/|taking up flying as a sport’ . has one or two flyers, and the air is ful] | *4%es, 3 D. mM. by Rev. Mrs. E. Paul V. and Mary Kaesser (nee| the funeral. 4 band. "Yea, i think there ars.” of them in pleasant weather, what will be the pos- Haven ‘Aiding Police to Rid Bemire). Sit eee a 5 earn aie eT ee FAMILY. 2 months. Card of Thanks. : y and by they came up from the grill. MM.| “Are you’ manufacturing any facing machines?’’| sipilities of a summer trip to San Francisco?” SPIRITUALISM—New Thought Spir- = 1 ‘will take place from fam tT t freres, as they say in France, and ambled} “Not just now, but we intend to.” There was a pause and then: itual meeting, 8 p. Dire $431 Franklin a ponte Be 6150 damblbton place, | to all cay rekstivee kia te 9 : ‘ ° 4 ; ress es aay e in my direction, keeping close together “How much can I buy one for? “That'll be practical enough * said Orville ph beiggy tine 0k. avehinah wontie cle: rs eae aes ane 34. at foot Bn ~~ pad y Mp niet san Velontoarei ne ‘ ” : ‘ , x a Aga oO eth ate sa ereavement in the loss o I support and looking as if they devoutly| “Seven thousand fiv> hundred dollars. private. (c) | my dear husband and our father, and # cle: developing and healing Thursday ' ietly. “By that time there are sure to be sta-| ev _the roof would open and let them fly} “Is that all? It doesn't seem an outside price ae Ry: ahh sia especially to David Murphy, presi: ssourl Volun- w righ , 00d » tions in every town for the landing and launching S -sTISM—Materializi _| KEELTy—Entered tnto rest on Sat-[| dent of the First inn t hiplene—indeed, eseaitiee scaeh-Ge8 vapdee pertoony . sag gue of flying machines, and the supply of gasoline. ane age held every inday “iter. urday, Jan, 22, 1910, at 2 a. m, at] teers’ Association; for the kind words’ th Vv Oo “ '” ted the Wri e : ‘clock; Wednesday even- the age of 85 years, Themothy Keel- he spoke at the grave; also for the emselves to a monoplane or even Airship!" shouted Wright brothers indig And so you could make the San Francisco trip in tons rnp eps: Mrs. C. M. bower ty, beloved husband of Margaret| many beautiftil.floral offerings, . ontly large skyrocket. nantly. 2 stages of, say 500 miles, flying, say 10 hours a £003 Dickson street. Bomont &84. : Keelty (nee Dunne). and dear fa- MRS. CHARLES whee ty ip AND CHIL- + ” nanenen ther of Bernard, Hugh and Michael| DREN, oft Wright brothers dropped his hat and Is that the wrong word? day. The figures are only approximate, but they| THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY—]| Keelty and Kate Gillooty (nee Keel- ' yery nearly dropped his, but I rose to| “An airship,” said Wilbur, contemptuously, “is are well within present possibilities, 3000 Easton, 3 Pp. ™m.; readings and] ty)..and dear grandfather. Card of Thanks. That would | messa Mrs. Pad Mr > F 1 will take place fr fam- ; a ssages.. Mrs. Padman, Mrs. Con- uneral W I wish t cere — hoon ith FN alley om Bata. = Dis. sprouted rege ip te ra make it an easy six-day trip, and, of course, yoy | nors, pastors. ily residence, 3624 Fapin strent.. on ‘thanks to all the relatives and friends, got oursel es Settle without further| “How long Ww take you to build your fly- ; ; Monday, Jan. 24, at.8:30 a, m., the diff es, eRe en the time by flying 12, 14 Mal hureh, thence to Calvary | C'@ Glfferent singing societies, the | olden it and made a’ nice little triangle, me on a jers?” I asked. eonle ned day.” ap pene: DEATHS pases “Friends of family invit- Minanece and urmnathy Suse ni EL) fa and a the Wright brothers in two chairs. 1| “We expect to have some on the market by age , i ethane 3 : ; tion.” the sad bereavement of the loss of um thy would sit on ONE chair, which |June,” said Wilbur. “Does it give you any emotion,” I began, but Oe nee my dear husband and our father, Ja- ANDERSON—Entered into rest on|KELLER—Entered into rest on Sat- |, ‘made it easier for me, but “Isn’ ‘danger to, the flyer?” Wilbur looked so bewildered that I changed the| Thursday. Jan. 20, 1910, at 8:35 p.| “urday, Jan. 22, 1910, at 7 p. m. Ida] for the beautiful floral otter thanks 4 perhaps Isn't wind a dang hence dee §. m., Gus. Anderson. beloved husband] Keller (nee Vogelgesang). at the for the services rendeves by Prof. W. | for the beautiful floral offerings and ait might attract attention. . “Our flyers can fly in any wind,” said Orville, form of the question to:’ “How do you like being] of’ Josephine “Anderson (nee Hein- age of 20 years and % months, be- | ange apa Mr. But it really was cruel. Orville clutched at his| and 17 days. brother of Alexander Funeral from. Ziegenhein Bros.’ en ta ge een ae Wilbur's grim gaiety congealed into a ghastly Funera) private, on Sunday, Jan.| to gs. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. The family of the late “7 Ly pens his name begins with a “W"—tra-la!) “Our flyer that they meedn’t answer, and to prove my good Minneapolis (Minn-) and Hoboken | weyeR—Entered into rest on ruere- hour of bercavement beloved | ¢loquent sermon. you.” Eugene Bertoli, acted 46 years, ‘World for WomeR. with cautious gallantry—and they stood watching et © ud Carr streets, on Monday, Funeral will be held from ithe 3 res Ftive dt Ben to etery. Sunday, Jan. 23, at 1:30 m., to

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Kaesser. at the age of 4 years and ‘ ;

wtoretrge to elt no ettelek Se aeliaeams e Air?” richs). formerly of Jefferson City. loved wife of Fred Keer, and moth- : rather rashly. the Kings of ‘th . Mo.. at the age of 49 years 4 months et: of ¥ rea. and Raymond Keller, DAL GHTERS. HOELLKOPF , re “Really? Even in a gale?” and Mrs. M. G. Nilson (nee 9 C kee street. brow and grasped the leg of his chair for support. peed gedor nash tunerel pacior. 2 $35: Ghero iso Btrest, Cndih ok: was ilbur. “I should call a flyer as safe _ 1:20 p. m., from 716 Carpenter extend their than heat somebody who doesn’t like the rhea a smile. Remorsefully, I hastened to assure them abe P. frionds for their pentane in nthe sa nad ; (N. J.) papers please copy. day. Jan. 20. 1910, at 3:12 m.. | many beautiful floral elterinant also totes» by this time hadwstopped}is yuiit on the principle 8 a bird and ou don’t [faith 1 took my leave, saying a8 we shook hands: | wemroni—on Saturdey. Jan. 22,| Katie M. Meyer (nee Benish), of | tothe Rev. Father Courtney. for his | i and started to giggle—especially birds out in a gale.” ' bias afraid this has been quite an ordeal for| 1910, at 7 a ™. Dominick Bertolli. sid Carbon Crossing, Nee ge uett © . ee had never assisted at a see many pir” P heloved brother of Peter. Frank and hae os > ta he Laan. 4 Joseph and Card of Thabks. ‘ 1 ‘view rand i the . , ‘ rl 3 Birdie Meyer, at the age of 41 — I wish té extend m sincere thanks rview didn’t know how it would Best Sport a “Oh, it might have been worse,” said Wilbur Funeral from | Char ee: itncees 7 thonine, te mp relatives anil y ’ : idénce of ys sister, Mary ° oa | S FLYING good fun for women?” 1 asked, }me a8 I marched away. Jan. 24, at 2 p.m to Calvary Cem; | Kamp, 3627 Botanical avenue, on

“Best thing in the world for them,” de- | RENT—After & Short illness, at Re-| St. Wencesiaus’ Church, thence to} Union of Shipw elared Wilbur..“You ought to” bekah Hospital, at 11 a.tm.on Sat- | 5S Peter ang Paul's Cemetery, Rel-| Caulkers of A ” ee, oS ° . + . ¥ 9 0. Louell atives and friends invited to attend. y sad bereay “Please don’t invite me," I begged. “1 won't Navigation of the Mississippi urday. Jan. 27)/ sila ucla B. Beng, | # ieee ong ee Le Cement Acie ted jgol” : Tne body is at 5066 Page bonle- bb iE al and Wellsville (Mo.) pater) and fer t ee | ' NE has a general idea th a : eral arrangements will be e copy. £2 | Baa you won t bea x oo feletaoees when you've Ee VERYO g at the Mis-| vard. Fun ferings. a UP once-or twice.”

\ --¢ CSP gissippi is a very long river, but few realize} made today MeCUNE—Entered into rest, sudden- fhe astonishing te een that BRADLEY —Entered i into ont on on Pri- ly, ‘on Getarhay, Jan. 22, 8 at 2 done pon tha and r utary eams. ’ 21, a . > ‘hod - on: cfs Petrick. Ae Bradley, husband of the rother of t fallen, Lam Lamb © (aon, Me- hate Alice ae goed and father of pes and Zeno el cle inns on ge: pti nn Winn “and 3 Funeral will take f his son, h P. Brad- | Banereh with take t . ena Fallon street, on Mon- bee Jan. Se t | @av Jen. biG at 2 n. m., to St. Brid- get's | thence pol ok Big erds ar full; | member of]

Page 33

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| SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE | _ SITUATIONS: \N SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | = . : fo = : . LOST AND FounD | . Janes Lost and Found | ar | Employment Wanted | saris ace vanes vy, ice, apriine | BAS) cunt RAMBUS ponents | IOS ea a ae

sitesi LOST ernnionous Pa Be 4 wife; take 806 1 kite VALISE—-Lost, valize an wrk a Pits ferences. Call by Sunday noon, . 71 =; ae v. on Chovteau a Call Taso ne Selle bt. in nner pense Wan meet "Channing, av. Ce ptral 9057 L. (7) IFS . Soic i man If YOU LOSH ANYTHING—Adver- bel = ip ae last, oy gold-filled hunt- | ACCOU NTANT—Thorouehly familiar with | COUPLE—S k: a oat mma good ref- tise it here. }t will be returned tu you fo , Case waten; Elgin works, Coca-Cola office and manufacturing accounting and couple, wi we ; an konest person finds it. 10D; reward if retu ee 403 N. Main. auditing. desires position. Box 0-3, P.-D. man as pousernan: G MAN-—Sit. Ar co —— any kind advert able recoveries are brought about every WATC ae oe old watch afd halt | ACCOUNTANT—W&Sl open, post, balance ana| ‘knows city we (68) y penecnattas iain 2600 ‘Lawten. | em wll he day th h this colama. All druggists Theater or Famous. audit books during spare time. Aecount- 3d st. as assistant’ in dental nt ita : ag paws t Aa array receive Waat Ads for the Post-Dispatch Manchester: re nehester car to 4303 oot, em Tob ae DRNTIST Position experience. x OTT. man io work for board |i re - —- Sunday a a 6 p. ™ ut office rvtes, WATCHt or AGENCY —Wanted, the agency for anything ig ath and room hi Seine school. Reel” hot water. ~ r power by sea amfit ter; in thig office Advertisements received after | 11: 40 . 2 ade Eig tt 8 GaT wate west end of merit that peete advertising “oe pass: sass GAN SIt. by mechanical drafts- ne _ Newstead. perien nion es: au Ye tio orse rig; tor souls d ial machine de- : é htead he ceinver ¥ et ag and insure a. m, will be inverted In later editions case; liberal rewa oS Quyeee | pg lt et vie tomobile and spec nied by 3 man, 2 years —~¥, boy on | BARTENDER—Sit, by young married man as | —_nons Bomes Olive 1498 tape erence Write or phone | TYPE CARTE! ssoesesersras | . with Board.’ City crs ee owners threcen © "itaee te Pe mt Biddia st. and Cass. Call 1606 | bartender or porter; city references. Wm. |DRUG C LERK Sit, by eotlher’ priv samen ne st.. J. A. Harris. | vieinity havi erwise, tye Pine Rigger Es rs pein MONEY—Found, $10 bill Ga : Tong. 1829 N. Brosdway. clerk eta. Saturday and Sunday all °F ; | we Segre eae ay casting machine. , ns on Personal ait ac: same can prove think you lost y eee 5ou BARTENDER—3it. by good bartender, wil-| w°e*? > spatch perienced houseman, kitchen work, attend} @ practical man to si _Lox _R-24._Post-Dis. Box_K-118, Post-D&P furnace, .yard: milk; willing ‘worker. | an interview; am oer ing to do porter work; best city refer- Warited. reilef work by regis- Box R-140, on had, Y Sabian at. fancy salary required

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vee .* anzabinds PIN—found, ‘scarf pin Frid 5800 block I R-102. Post-D ‘Gulls SekbbddPerdédececesvoes . ay, ih rloc ences. 20x Ro ost- ispatch Lari (ay i-— Nrveyants Magnetic Healing. Cates. Call Lost and F tered druggist. Telephone South 57. , "a iniritualien, 15¢c Dispatch. — Bureau, ah Oto years, gg 6 wy weed feliaeiin ee: SRUGGIET _-Sit. by registered druggist; ex- avis, Maal ‘ady te de cooking, Enelleh U SPHOLSTERER—Sit. T] man fem, (sure), nates! | ie | LOST et ’ ar pabkitoak oaks at Schdpers Satur-| class references. Box K-29, Post-Dis. hg pe A peed work preferred. .Ad. wovk ot garde Style, man can do house- i an gees a Daperhange: : painter: hes formation See ce aie belt buckte. ess. Pomel son | Cans ning amall amount TT ENDER—Sit. wanted t __2601_N. Tay rden_w work. 1718 8. Sth_st: Ore eT ale ete geen ~Winter. t Agencies. .....0.eeeeees BELT “BU CRLE—Lost. gold | belt te ani ™m silver. Cali 2413 Coleman pa as bartender or wananer Beno. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by registered drua- be any, man of 3%. experienced Kremer, 2367 7 Dodier iness ads in Pe 1 somew here y. Return to J. | RING—-Found. lady's diamond 1 raved | 115. Post-Dispatch. gist. 15 years’ experience: speaks German; mented ersons, male or | WAITER--Sit. ar oad Meied Gees | Re MeFherson and tein and wet reward. (cz) | K. McG. See cashier at Jaccard'a’” \c) | SARTENDER—fxperleneed youn =| at present employed; best of references. female, ps ke tee at Hot springs short-order gen sveseenee de . Bz es ung man, who 4. Post- ispatch. tet and Notices. ..., (each) aoe se ed PiN.Lost. beltpin, Saturday, at 5 a. | RING—Found. ring, with initisls, on 2900| is strictly sober and reliable and can fur- Box aT a? on by druasiet. 7 _A4. 1.10. Sobye. Hot * Springs. oe. Ww rienced tuaries; Cards of Thanks In Broadway car. Return to 1426 Hast }_ Park av. Jan. 6. 1910. Cali 3233A Vista.| nish Al references, wants situation. Box |DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted ov | Cruke a. {| MAN—¥ meres ten wents wert ci mont be in” West a n 8, Marriage, Death Notices, Pratri ie av., or phone Tyler 2652; reward. SHOPPING BAG—Found. shopping bag ot ROT 5 Ot Depelee. oa experisnes: IRFHOE, 2°5e ability. ks. reads and writer oF Bnd. __ Bex Be Pom - - ; peWo Ores Teese sevess beedideseoQcOe BRACKI Er—Lost. bracelet, solid gold, black. leather. Call and identity. 147 BATTERY MAN—Experienced storage hat- = pe O-l1. Post-Dispatch. a then” . write J. © | WASHeRMAN—E perien ced laundry man ai * ard. 1101 Wyo-|_ Delmar bl.. phone Forest 8457. tery man. ,understands’ general electri: ro | wants job as Dispat In or out of elt) te Oxe TOUS AD ine half engraved: row WATCH—Found, lady's 0 work: will take sit. as hoes dhediticint, nut siClAN—Sit. wanted by first-class vy iFE—Wanted. by feliable 5 L-t64. Post-D ch. ‘ and te Gea stuns Sr eeae sreiit ‘s BROOCH-—-Loat, on Grand, bet. Lindell and graved coin attachments hehe nes Box A 2 Seek. BIR x Re gy, whe eiracdhn es best }Souple, to take charge of chugs CHMAKER — Prac 1c watchmaker if you rent a phone. ne lis Olive. gold brooch, set with 72 pearls; Iib- | N-143._ Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER: — Employed. wants some STOTT Te nee pe er en ae - Phone Tyler 1508, -0i% ” Saat paition. Box M-167.. Post-Dis. GED FOR Sta reward. 3510 Lindell, WATCH--Found,’ watch: owner can have | —Wosk to Se R-4, Post-Dis. | \ighes position as chief seoctrician in office MA NSIT onted b maried. | WATCHMAKER—Sit. by Al watenhr 10¢ LIWE. ANARY—Lost. dark: canary, yellow breast same «4 identifying Otto F. Beste. 915 | BOOKKEEPE R—Long experience. not fully building or factory by Feb. 1. Box F-78; sober and ho y young man, eet and jewelry salesman. iV ¥.. o340 and neck: reward. »4456 Gibson. Morriso (2) ry) gg . wants piss e work; references. Box Post-Dispatch. (7) n + ; av., city. LOSING HOUR. or Ss ont ‘on Vacant, reoarh, SOOKKHEDE iR- aie wanted by youn ee? coal et once a ~ wk eter fond : Box 0 “ie oe a man. n : > JF yy¥ nan, . e- az o a Be em ian 730.a. m. daily, 9:00 Ree ag, t Busines 23, 3% years’ experience: best * references: aay "Se Cae, ig cod mechanic: WEE of as | m sound integrity and rience; can sive § : rday. lL oderate salary, Box N-117, P VaCOFS, Box nf h y. from country. desires po-} ShPrrernes | a ii 40 a. m. dally: 10 p. CAT—Lust or gtolen, white cat, answers to m i, Post-Dis. references. ox 0”. Post-Vispatch ition ‘Where there ig chance for promotion: arrl SS : 36 the name of ‘*Foussie,’’ 2736 Caroline st., BUSINESS ANNOUCEM ENTS HOOK KEP BR—Sit. wanted by young man, | 7 pci RIC aereanterrate cit. taking care beet . Box R-161. Post-Dispatch. | :VUNG MAN—# reward. RRA RAR ARANDA AAA nn ontnas pit 22, 3 years’ experience in bookkeeping and |“ notors, lights, wiring, ete. : capable makin MA } for factory work, CLASS PIN Lost. class pin, on Grand or | AAA!l—Cheapest place tn town for Deleting. shipping: also familiar with crreonm ence; all repairs; Al references. - ung etn tow och about Webster. YOUNG MAN Woold 7 “to get work ————_--— a pia . 4 4 ’ for Ne lith st. M ret __best_ references. Box _N- -137, Post- st -Dispatch. Post-Dispatch- far ster Webster Groves, Mo.; city any kind: can clean h : - » 4 2 bs p . ‘ a a nae ae

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rere to 4041, Flad ay. and receive re- | WANUS ‘ 7 A CRIPTS. revised, rewritten and pre to work. Box G-52. Pes.-Disnat Sohn Port ispatch. ‘ae te, >

; pared for publication. . Authors’ Co-opera- PUY ; , on SOT Lost,. white female collie; answers tive Co., 1531 Pine st. “ POY eit. Martge § by boy to drive wagon. ENGINEER—SIit. by steam engineer. ice re- | MAN— Wanted Wy young man with reve lring, N. ' : wholesaie or manvfacturing firm as clerk, | fF G MAN a ves A att Ba, : young man view to work in elactrie. ma rat

to name of Lady; reward. 3420 Haw- ist COvuIs doll hospital i i m frigeration and dynamo; do own repairing, Wo Linke 0 DRU ae ine “ gt A ha _thorné bl. moved from 2708 Pan ee, rE store. re BON ait wanted by colored bor, TS years own wiring, pipefitting; references; sober, wor uP ag west ron ena of ; es to learn DOG—Los st. white bull pup, ears just cut. UPHOUSTERING and furniture repairing; eld. house or other work. Call Forest 2488. Box h-161. Post-Dispatch. O-111. Pos patca. the trade. oat-Dispatch. turn 2606 St. Vincent; reward. old mattresses made new; send postal or | BU¥—Sit. by strong boy, 17 years old. to| ENGINEER—Position as engineer in electric : are ed by a coupes FE med Pity 1 VUNG mbis =? hi you man in GRAND . ie Se te ven ~F Branch | DOG—Lost, small white and black dog; sores} phone Central 97 iL; estimates cheerfully | ‘e2tn meat cutting in buteher shop. 2120] power house or waterworks, by middle-aged ling to ep at ata a tlin \ a Thy ‘ay: perience. evening, on neck. Return to 2626°N. 2ist; reward. given. $120 Easton (ec) | 8. Tth st. man, with the best of refs. as engineer and f ee; call or write. Franklin | , ‘ machinist. Box L-20. Post-Dispatch. in r. upstairs. —* ANSI ith nica tear i wagon, ; : ; in Pe at ont Sat’ mages and Marcus. boas , : rard. Return . 7 ~~ . r ( r ( i rj -_ G i. a DOG—Lost. white bulldog; rewar Doll Hospital and Hair Store Oe a oo eae eee, th WHER ENGINEER—Position as assistant engineér Bg man ot good knowledge about would like a of all kinds; have had reliably fir E, y, . ™m. p. m., 2327 University. good city references, to work in law or ‘ ; -pain Ae ; 23> (—— ‘ ne r I ; 10 years’ 0 Ao 3 agazine. I 8; Broadway’ hand mm ted . ‘ Lewellyn setter dog; white, with All kinds of dol} repairing; also wigs. = ot HOT Rood oehce._ S05) Labadie av. is pet afraid 0 work. “*W. “O. cot. ts49 giencs in Roumania (Euro haat a oT «4 ms 7 urniture an ob = anda SITUATIONS WA —~FEMALE a eo pets ee ae BT a china @uchre, Tuesday] $1 reward for return. 3234 Barrett. O08 Laclede av. (9Mc\ work after school hours an Saturday. apartment in return for keeping the ac- Kast elephone Delmar

fillers experie ac ekg counts of an apartment buliane:, am aja~wm d Manchester, idapiewood: at A DOG—Lost, lrish setter dog, license 694. Re- steady gan Bos Ti 3. “Post- Diepatch. - ward if returned. to F. Va ey "Ag a Grossman, Ladies’ Tailor, BOY—Sit. by boy 10 years to learn pattern FIREMAN Bit =a : eee oy Derma tecean tant Box J-166. P.-D. ACCOMPANIST—Bit. a mpanist a re ge . ” Cathering 8 pumtnelic Collinsville ay.. East St. Louis, M1). Formerly. 404 N. Broadway, now at 612 N. Tay- maker's trade; month’s experience. A. doteh drate: ki = or low pressure, © Will | MA? wanted by young man. age 19} ve on gi an Be oon: +e 7) f — m.. "Page ( (coun he oo sy I ge brindle bu bull terrier. yoy eee | lor,.rear Washington; ladies’ suits from $35 see 26704 _Shosandosh. __Searry, 115 N. Theresa. Phe ibe 8 Are oe schon! edussiies wer = — (u-* cnlO Oo other office work; fireman, understands . Babcock ' WO AINTED china euchre, +, Gondey gee eet ya - (he og old; an gantaes: men vand Ww és ‘Goodenough ac 6 PAR aS 8S boilers; 4 "years references. Box "Re ose ane sates penieny “Bax O- see asta a thon abe ee, with # pe ow y an egs. ele- | School of " ettering,” 627.30 Century Bice... UY—Sit. wanted in drug store by boy, 6 Post-Dispatch. 108. Pest-Dispatch. (7) BOOKK BER and even ‘ ’ nahi Sarah, Ma ah euch et ee pay ere. eines + nE8} er D ge it “as ‘companion or , b 3. tedargg experienced on lathe an r ‘ . ices. Box 7 : Iiberal reward for return to 8804 West : " or 100 Chemical Bidg. ; phone Lin- Saat ei es we page th = Page Sead by Pire-waee non-union fax. Phene TL indell 44 ve ape! inventing (dean. DM I y YAREROU tienry . ene carpenter; young man, an usticr; best |} JANITrOR— One counter, work eee ‘Lost. black muff. 7 1 , A 7 camakie | 4 years’ expel lence an se a eelichan ne a * a ae with poe: mai after Feb. 1. 5 PD. (2) > a ult. at ia sie . . reli rm where he can work himself | ———s par 2. { Pes, Jere. Suneh oe bs Grand-Leatier. * Fen cg as Tou OF FIREPROOF STORAGE GLERK--Sit. ae clerk in grocery and ea, | Ubi. best reference. Box O- 71. P.-D. Pia TEE sir tata Noseesa plumb- | are, ns. cash reg} , Ee kon — SANITARY be age Ah in loon; Kpeaks German pe English; long at SP os by. colored —_—, as porter or = — firet-claos isch on. twee! ries nes. wing. ( = f ton reall Olive or Mi MePherson a, aohinin _attice 82s Washington id Tbe. c oo ye F taaie inf wants portion Figs, M aN ais wanted by man and wife - PLUM REM © omha PERS ‘a ode oat Keil. OS Lae cemeene eventer: rewar subliponempiagen tents Si ——— empioved in family hote ox * f , , > vears’ experie rvis may SS ears" experie _.Po#t-Dispatch : best Re: city references. . perienee. U COA rst. ae blac oF Sraont “IN ICTIBL ire pee ._ Post-Digpate Pi. MBER—Sit. by first-class, eaiiround non- te 7. on ctgane, gp u * Tuerday, om Broadway car: 1: m. E REOROGE CLERK—vWy ‘ith eeveral vears’ ‘experience in MAN air ‘ts stron neat o union plumber, will work ni : ° . gir as cook 7 urdo L.. 2 ¥ g. young man, with on business. ic COOK t, , 2, at t nur a, Sil Perry st. genera! office work, desires vogition; Al s00d education and good habits: 2 years’ Lk TL ane bal x “R-1 cook ; d #, PIN—

Page 34

Se EBPER — Widow with aie weer plain cooking f.ap,cbiectonn fo |] M o,

E =e would like penliion a R wanted by neat voune do xeneral ive. Mies Moynt Vernon, IJl., = -aged oo cleaning by er iadties cleaning: refs.; no postal. Bo | teth Hoe Disbatah Would like some kind 4 work for wishes position in ——— references. Box ch ‘ yh Penk ike by crete er or. oly Sit. .by co o . onal or write. ak Ty Walnut st. NDRE 58-—Wants aonerer to take home. ’ Chouteau. R97. aed by colored sana day. 2626 Frankl sit. colored oe or housework: shane Bomon day. M n.

W msg laundry work by the 4040A evens nite: references; banal ee e; it. By laundress, to out bring washing home. ait Di + ae ored woman wants wash- 8¢_“Fersinand. Phone Lindell 2005. washing to take home, woman, Write or call 2848 Mich- IRESS—Sit. wanted as jlaundress by and Tuesday out; (HSS—Sit. wanted by experience) undress, 4 “ve out; best refer- u dainissiiaes by first-class coi- ang Tuesday: by colored laun- wanted ae ad washing to bring home. colored isuundress, an 7. 6 ww A srowaee colored eae fs 24 floor. cer and bundle rroug

> bring home: ag Soo a ive Pet "Phone aay with experience, RAPHER-—Sit. 4 years’ ce; ; phone Soment ‘OL x eae fr : ek T-DIs s! % : » ) situ vo © WANTED-F EM ALE sal coCpR mee Sit. wanted by colored laun- 5. om = cor 715. or av. ; / first- mY Monday and ig Bong wanted dress to . > adi write 2745 OW eh oe y colored eat 9 ij “Dundes to bring ng home. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored te * weeres Gh al Tuesday. Call Bet- tie r, LAUNDR i t Ww inv on Yy by —— to go ou edn Coleman, O707 te a Balle,” colored. Mrs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. German woman to ce oe by aay. 467 A 8t. Louis av.; Del- LAUNDRES ood colored laundress wants Pa. to bring home; call or write. 3022 LAUNDRESS—Wants work to do; and delivered LAUNDRESS—A No. i zaene ta three or ay: ca or address third floor, rear. . first-class laundry we done; aooee called for Cardi omy four var bg 1212 5. laundress out; ‘ Broadway, out. or house- cleaning. 2 LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wants days to go out or brin washing home; can give references. 207 Van Buren st., Kirk- wood, Mo. LAt NUDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing to bring home; can g erences. Phone Bomont 1282, Laclede av. LAUNDRESS=Sit. b laundress, Monday day. Effie Richardson. Chestnut, NS LAUN UDRESS—Sit. wanted by first- mgs ob we ored laundress to go out by the da bring bundles home. Call or write %3093 Rutger st. oh | CACNDRESS—an—h experienced colored mall bundle e best ref- first-class colored | uesday and Wednes- Central 5428. 2212 undress, £0 out by the day or will take 4040A bundles home; furnish references. Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by woman, to g0 washing and troning any day in the week* “ped or write M. F., 8528 Illinois. third floo TRUNDRESS Oe. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress, to go out Tuesday and Wednesday or bundies to bring home; good references. Lizzie Anderson, -Céntral 5D, Bomont 1426. MAID—SiIt. by neat colored rl as maid in hotel, day or night. Ad, 8130 Lawton av.: _ phone Bomort 1108. MAID—Lady. 80 years . oid. healthy, " wishes to act as maid or companion to people go- ing to California. Box L-62. Post-Dis. (2) NURSE—Wishes few more uenoment cases. Ad. Mrs. N., S976A Romaine NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse or help to do housework. Box K-75. Post-Disnatch. RSE—Sit. by middle-aged woman as in- 7“ aha good references. 3723A Vista, NURSE—Sit. by: experienced. middle-aged nurs take of invalid. 10244. N. care Vandeventer. Lindell 4762L. NURSE—With two years’ nosttel trainin ning, would omy —— of any’ kind. Box Post-Dis NORSE—sit, e experienced nurse; confine- of refs.; reasonable prices. thi? Madison. 24 floor. SE-—Practical nurse wishes to nurse lady Sarine confinement or invalid, agsist- ight- work. 4045A Lee. NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse in confinement; assist with nousework; ref- .erences. Bell Tyler 2321L, or 4038 Mar- retta av. N Fis lady as nurse; thoroughly nfant or confinement cases _goterences given. Box R-1138, nurse wiehes to nurse ners oe eet or other illness, { with housework. Nurse, 3019 NURSE Tesined nurse wishes enga ent of any kind; best references; wil ‘take entire charge of infant! Lindell 8783. 8895 Washington b OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young iady, with ex- perience, wishes position as office assistant; good at res. Box F-157, Post-Dis. (7) | opumaton ait wanted by telegraph oper- ator, experinced operator, for private branch. Box K-12. Post-Dispatch. OUR dressmakers will make perfect-fitting tailored skirts ‘for $1.60, waists, 60c; dresses, faite, accordingly. 8. Wilner & Co., 1248 & Broadway. (8c) PIANISi—SBSBit. —— me, ee we lady pianist. Sidney 1668. 1213 Lam SALESLADY—Sit. as salesledy 7 reliable oung woman. Box K-28, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADY—Sit. by experienced eslady; references. Address 2744 Cass. SEAMSTRESS—High-class seamstress would ike to sew in some nice family for a month. Box G-20, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted. “plain sewing and helping in small store: middle-aged woman: best references. Box R-155. P.-D. SEA MSTRESS—Sit. > rena & wretier- oar ie etat a we rtment; by > pote au 2« Se tt Biren fey oe ae: Snes Sah woman in seme ) “ya ant 93° 1910. —— - the erience and ox F-13090, Past Dispatch. COACEMAN Wid_Competent groom "whe Ww —Competen go ne HR, fobe icle, 4221 Olive caw b = we house. ee holesale ou COLLECTOR wWwtda. rd hg collect and help een 0 ve references and salary ex- pected. oo" x 0-162. Post- -Dispetch. — CULLECTIOR td.—An energetic ma good address, collect for obki-line ————— a ¥y: must furnish local refere ~ eekly 2 salar aid. D. J. Blake, euperS: tae ol 2028 Washington. a ea COMPOUNDER Wtd.—Experience wholesale liquor house; one experienced as ; shipping clerk preferred; position . poh permanent; give references, sa vite Box cted and esper ence had. Ad. P. Cairo, Sook er ERY short-order cook, one not afraid of work: no boozer oF —— smoker need apply. 2538 St. Leo GOUPLE Wtd.—Houseman. and bet rt laundry work. 3829 West Pine. Linde ‘ CRATE MAKER Wid. eae must saw own lumber. Murphy — Co.. 18th and Pa a (c) valivekY BOY Wtd.— references reauired. DENTIST Wtd.—Registered; Geo. Forestner, Belleville, DENTIST Wd. — Allround registered a in Louisiana; ah gta office. Lock 216, Monroe, I/ENTIST W a Hhegintered stand crown and bridge work. Post-Dispateb. | DIEMAKER Wtd.—First-class. Wm. G. Willard. 816 Chestnut st. (Cc) DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man. 4513 Easton. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—With some experience. Box K-23. Post-Dirnatch. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—And designer. on chan- delier work. Box O-29, Post-Dis. DKRAFISMEN Wtd.—Detai! draftsmen on_or- namental and structural iron work. rs G-187, Post-Dispatch. c) DRIVERS Wtd.—At 4125 Clayton. R. ee DRIVER Wtd.—Able to furnish bond. Box G-158, Post-Digpatch. (le DRIVER wtad. —~Marine Rueckinge Cons. Co.’ WRIVER Wtd.—Honeest driver to be route foreman’ must be able to solicit and col- lect Rox K-132. Post-Dispatch. VDHIVeRs td.—.» experienced lumber must be sober and acquainted in city. K-136, Post-Disnetch. CLERK Wtd.—Registered; city perience; give full particulars; young man preferred. Box K-sS. Post-Dispatch. ENGRAVER Wtd.—Copper-plate engraver: refs. required. _Jaccard Jewelry Co., Kan- sas City. (c) ERRAND 50% Wtd.—About 16 years arf good ref. S801 Lucas av. (ec neKRAND BOY Wtd.—Wages $10 a month 5117 Delmar bil. c) "FOREMAN Wtd.—Stee!l big money to right man. 7. Post-Dispatch. FIREMEN Wtd.—Exverilenced stoker Apply 9403 Columbia Bottom rc., Portland Cement Works. FOREMAN grocery wagon, aaa0. Franklin ay. Illinois. Dr. - (cl) man: must under- Box K-113, ed and Gasconade. foreman; foundry Box M- (99) Address firemen. St. Lou‘s (¢c) Wtd.—Foreman for’ store fixture understands that first-class work is turned antee Fixture Co.. 2800 Dodier GROCERY CLERK W td.— References QGuired. 28330 Franklin av. UnVUCKERY CLERK Wtd.—A good, allround rocery clerk. Box R-162, Post-Dispatch. sige te ogo Wtd.—Floor man, nonunion; od job for steadv man. Box - P.-D. STONOTIG SUBJECTS Wtd.—3 re hyp- notic subjects. Apply after 3 p. m. Sunday, Mrs. Strong. room 533 Planters Hotel. JOB PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—1ll1 8S. 2d st. (c¢ JOB PRESSFEEDERsS Wtd. — Little @ Becker Prtg. Co. th and Walnut. HUUSBGIRL Wtd.—Good English speaking girl for cooking and general housework; no laundry; good Bite ot to right party; references. 5 Park! Maple av. opp. Hamilton Hotel. JEWELRY JOBBER Wtd,—First-class ‘jewelry jobber. HESs & CULBERTSON, 7th and St. Charles. (c7) LABORERS Wtd.—On Washington bil., of Whittier. J. Maloney. LABORERS Wtd.—25 laborers _ and Forest Park_ bl," me. Whelan, 4 LABORERS AND TEAMS Wd. he: ge on work, back Insane Asylum. livan. LABORERS Wtd.-—Colored laporers on pav- ing work. Apply Skrainka Construction Co., Penrose and Newstead. (c) LADIES’ TAILORS Wtd. or goa ne . Mange Bros... 704 Washington av. LATHE HAND Wtd.—First-class. machine Works. 1411 N. 10th. MACHINIS(C wtd.—Must be good mechanic and invest some cash, 1438 N. 19th st. MACHINIST Wtd:—Experienced on _ dies; must be rapid; call at once. 1919 Benton. (c) at aioe MAN Wtd.—To attend to furnace. 5263 Ver- non av. MAN: Wtd.—Allround man to work in res- taurant: cOme ready to work. 30038 Easton MAN Wtd.—Capable of Aang poten damaged nail kegs: Monday. 1281 wis st. (1) MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in grocery and meat market. 921 Clarendon, MEN Wtd.—4 young wen to operate bianking and forming presses. Perfection Mfg. Co., 826 S. I8th af. MAN Wtd.—Bright knowledge of machinery, the welding businees. Apply 416 Walnut. MAN Wtd.—For housework and been 4 week and board: must have references. N. Garrison av. MAN Wid.—To take charge of custom corset factory; state what experience and salary expected. Box E-127, Post-Dispatch. (c) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Men and teams, Broedway and Dock st.; mouey any time. R. Stiles. MAN Wtd.—One “who “understands ¢ caring | for horses; sober and willing to be genera)- ly useful; good wages for right man: ref- erences required. 844 Cote Brilliante. (7) good demonstrator; MAN Wtd.—Bright man, good proposition. Call some § morning be- tween 9 and 12. 4172 Ashian MAN Wtd.—-Young man to learn ontcher busi- ness; 15 months’ experience. 2003 Wyom- ing st. (7) MAN” Wtd.—Neat, steady man for cleaning and refinishin hardwood floor; must have experience; call 7:30 a. m. Monday morn- ing. 4031 Delmar bil. (c) MAN Wtd.-—A g He “4 Monday or Tuesday next. (ec) Pa ML A: MAN Wtd.—Young man to learn custom vest makine. one with experience F preferred; $5 per week to start. Miller, 113 N. Kth ef. MAN Wtd.-——Or strong boy. for country club: @verything furnished to industrious person: refer one with little ea in garden- ; 47 miles from cli Hoelscher, O’Falion. Mo. MAN Wtd.—Must be willing to learn and capable of acting as our representative: no canvassing or soliciting; assured. Address National Realty e. 762 Marden Bidg.. Washing- ton. ic) RENE SCE ae ie eee MAN Wid.—Young man of good education for accounting department. of large whole- sale concern; salary 830 + to start: opportunities for advancement unlimited: must write ies aes and have know!l- eage of bos’ Box” E-130, P.-D. ic) MANAGER roung man with some oe helper to learn ivihev ille, (e , MANAGER Wtd.—A man capapie A. ag a rendering plant in its entirety: “ae understand all the details of the operating end, also buying of material and 1 sellin of finished produgt. Box E-75, Post-Dis (aft MANAGERS re 5 men to learn the 80 accident and health business lace them in charge of bra es are being established throughout the bright portunity bor good mene eee ally r op pen: uired. 6-12, Post-D “ton PIN: NEE Wid, a aT . Heimann, 1310 8. isthe st. E wid cat Duncan and Taylor money any time. R. Stiles. MEN 4.—To deliver circulars. 4122 Bo N. Grand av.. Monday a morn- gd Vicior ‘on ‘De Kalb stey - 2 mon Seth John “A. Toma? morni TA a a 26 state 3 i > oe — ye mare ow HELP WANTED-MALE. MEN Wtd.—Two good men; who moving; pi.. Bein, ea byt eames |S expenses to sdvertiag’ i pnp lect names. Write Stiverton Ca” es and co : N ECKWEAR HELP Wanted; cy tion to win ‘in Ay eed creased pay, erguson- MC in- a Tawa 1302 Lucas. aS "FICE MAN wt —With $2000; establi corporation; good sal inducement. Box K-76, Post-Dispatch QUARRYMAN Wid.—Quarryman and er, at Euclid and Ashland. Quarry and Construction Co. ORGANIZEKS Wtd.—Fraternal Social Order of Owls, not insurance: good commissions. John Talbot. South Bend Ind Sey bones td.—To 7 here and Wis rk. Park Hotel, 6600 PHYSICIAN Wid.—In a town of 500; good, level, rich farming country; do not answer unless you business and can buy Ain B. Buck, Triplett. PLASTERERS Wid. —Two plasterers. day morning at Page and Hamilton: ready to work. PORTER Wtd. st a porter: ref.; $10 a week. x R-119. abor- Hanick — come must give Post-Dis. experienced colored —W ss == i td. ell porter: apply at ciao = = 99, 1433 \ ‘ -cla no other ps Washingto PRESSERS ay —Experienced ressers on coats. cnweb Clothing Co., factory. 2647 Loeust s (c PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job prea: Ap- ly to Midland Publishing Co., 804% Pine. PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—One job pressfeeder. J, J. Weidmann Cigar Box Co., 813 Clark. vt need Pon i Cail (c) penn en a PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—For job presses; only experienced one wanted. Florion gy. Zallee, 2303 Washington. PRESSFEEDER Wid.—First-class job press- feeder, with some experience at make- nonunion; steady work: Greeley 15th and Pine. (Cc) PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—One with some ex- rience at making ready; good chance or advancement. St. Louis Label Works, 306. Morgan st nyt Wed. .—Cylinder presaman: Box | eerencel oniv need aply; open shop ox Rt-14 Post-Dispatch. f 1S PRINTER Wtd.—One who can feed cylinder press and make himself useful in country printing office; steady work and good wages for the party who can make good, man or woman. Write Montgomery News, Hills- boro, Ill (e) PRINTER Wtd.—For country office; nicely equipped office; want a man who wants a permgnent situation with a chance of doing’ better; $12 per week; no boose or cigarettes;. send samples of work and references. Ad. Star, Bonne Terre. Mo. (c) RULER Wtd.—Combination ruler and binder, nonunion; answer, giving references and full particulars of former, employment; a ood wages, steady work. Box E-68, Post- lepatch. (cT) SALESMAN Wtd.—Of exceptional ability, for leather goods manufacturer; if desire can buy veneer in same. Box O-130, P.-D SAWYER W ~Box rip sawyer. Apply R. N. Coltine. ‘Venlo and Woodworking Co., 3900 Chounteau ay. (a) SEWING Wtd.—Plain sewing. mending and darning of all kinds; best references. Box R-153,. Post-Dispatch. (2) SHIP CARPENTERS Wtd.—Experienced; out-of-town work: only mechanics need apply. Eagle Packet Co.. foot Vine st. (c) SHOE SHINER Wtd.—Colored; with combi- nation stand; will buy stand. Standard Shoe Repairing Co.. 38d and Olive. SHOE COBBLER Wtd.—-Will give free rent and the profits of shop to one locating in shoe store, in- exchange for services as salesman. Box R-S, Post-Dispatch. SHOVELERS Wtd.—Laclede and Taylor. SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2 and teams at Par- nell and Natural Bridge rd. Ed. Kearv. SHOVELERS Wtd.—cClayton and King’s highway. W. J. Jenkins. >. UVELERS Wtd.—25 shovelers. 1607 Wash- ington and 2301 Lucas; money any time. Schaefer Wrecking Co. (c7) SHOVELERS Wtd.—10 shovelers and some teams, Monday morning on Suburban track and Newstead av. John Zeusechel. con- tractor. fe) STABLEMAN Wtd.—Good, allround stable- man; call. 3516 Manchester av. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man. Thomas & Proetaz I umber (o.. 2400 Hall st. / STENOGRAPHER Wtd.-—-Young man, ste- nographer and clerk; state age and salary expected. Box O-52. Post-Dispatch. yw een ae ag Wtd.—Bright young. man. tesla se in, shorthand: . work port Box G-32, ee Wide Bither sex: accurate, experienced in office ence, card system and follow-up work: ad- dress with experience. references. salary wanted, etc.; sit. permanent for right arty. Box O-4. Post-Dispatch. S'TENOUGRAPHER Wtd.—Male stenographer, one with lumber or planing mill experi- ence preferred; must have knowledge of bookkeeping or general clerical work: an- re. Pry own handwriting and state wages en and give references. Box K-83. st- Dianateh: P STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young or middle- aged man for stenographer, with lumber experience: must be able to take dictation and read ownh notes quickly; in reply ‘to this, state wages wanted per week. ferring to last piace employed, and make \ oe. in don handwriting. Box K- Post-Dispatch. STONECUTTER Wtd.—Good bring tools. 5921 Minerva. STRIPPERS Wtd.—To strip tobacco in ci- ra factory. El Santo Cigar Co., 122 live. Wtd.—Good : oat LAILOR ‘ive st F. Glatstein TAILOR Wtd.—Allround work: steady position. , cone oo ‘must py Sat to bat ee y tit. mar 1AILOR Wtd.—Experienced ust be allround man. 4934 Easton av. TALLUR Wiaed.—First-class, steady position for right man. mar TEAMS Wtd.—0-foot beds; and men; ferson, south of Cherokee. Oakley TEAMS AND MEN Wtd.—s0 cam and 25 men, Baldwin and Benton. Wm. T. Ogie. TEAMSTERS Wid. vor camp, Taylor eimar. E. Whel TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams. 1607 Washington and 2301 — monéy any time. Schaefer Wrecking Co. icq) TEAMS Wtd.—S0 teams, must have %-foot beds. and 50 shovelers, at 16th and Wash- ington; 2 months’ work; poner 3 times a eck. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co. THE manufacturers of the only instan- taneous system of lighting with gagzoline through a central generator. desire to eas- a permanent agency in each town county throughout en Untted States. We have a very attract roposition for wide-awake hustlers, r sulrin an _ initia) investment of less than $: rite for full a wp Eveready Gas Co. 1270-127 fashington_bl., Chicago. I ic) TOP BUILDERS. Wtd.—Thbree good top builders: steady work; good wages. Her- cules Bugevy Co.. Evansville. In TRIMMERS Wtd.—Trimmers and Topi ers rome at once; xd pay; steady position. F-97. Post-Dispatch. (7) WINDOW TRIMMER Wtd.—And interior decorator: must be a sober. industrious man and have first-class references as to ability ane character; salary $22.50 per week to the right man. In wi B cation, state age. nationality and if ried or single; also send samples of card writin and photographs windows. Crook- ecord Co... ris, Te ‘c) WOODWORKERS Wtd. Sige and wagon | woodworkers on - 4 a to McCabe, Powers Carriage Co., ‘Broadway. , (2c) Wwtd.—@5 wreckers with h > WRECKERS Mebaintnss 5 atch ets, Broadway and I YOUNG MAN td.—Good., money, sober arrted man for general repair work > “reod ana iron; muat be neat. clean and industrious worker: eady #mployment Box 0-91, Post-D! rn: AN Wtd.—Age about ie og bane edge of accounting x | clerics st best of stonecutter; tailor. 1905-07 custom tailor: N. High st.. 928 oats; Del- (c) ladies’ tailor: Apply Sunday eG on ladies’ ¢ 5117 Jef- and of ex. td. ma 18, to assist i work, etc.: must be : STITCHER Wtd.—Foxing stitcher. tea furnish re “and a right Da Frank fin Bm se . If YOU don't like your isn't bright; ag Be a and sement clear Reitioghin Missouri! perience in the this advertise su through. A’ bluejacket of U. g. has this to say of his “have been in pr a~haif and I have traveled a spent @ great dea! o ‘We have gre co the ‘Horn’ of or. the eve of completing th ur work eP lots of it. ig as near mew 2 ® be. ““We have many entertainments such as moving plotares minetrel dues as" to-date boxing and many other interesting - ' " fe also have baseball t " Leamns, — teams and Se age ollie yy m athletic spcerte are officials ge Kreat encouraged by the “I think the navy is the pla fellow. The navy is baaitine tn pth Bp en morally, mentally and physically. One keeps good habits and sees some very education- cur ship’s bank, which pays 4 per cent in- eres whee may qaatment is up I shall do four more 0 not want than inte 8 anything better ‘early every man in the navy will write a letter like this. Ask som they like their jobs. ee ae The Navy Department wants men. but doesn't urge any young man to join the navy. It only urges you to find out what the navy can do fcr you. Then you must de- ma to Joan. If\you prefer to know more about the navy before going to recruiting office. send for an interesting illustrated hooklet. Tel's you everything you want to know about a bluejacket’s life; also how to join the navy. Get your pen or pencil and post card and send for Pay Bon before you forget it. You'll be glad did. BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. me 200, Navy Department. Washington. D. (c09) SMOEWORKERS WANTED ALL ile De Mk ae TO AT TEND OPEN gNINC A he ING, SIDEN BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS’ INTERNATIONAL UNION. BOTTOM FILLER Wtd.—On ladies’ fine shoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory and Mississippi. (c) CUTTERS Wtd.—First-clagss cutters clicking machines; also rough rounders on men’s welts. Burrows-Jones-Dyer, and Lucas. HEEL BREASTER Wtd.—Apply Ca Factory Brown Shoe Co., 18th and (c) INKER Wtd.—txperienced edge inker on women’ shoes. Peters Shoe Co... 12th and North Market. (c95) INSEAMER Wtd. ladies’ welt shoes. Louls and Jefferson. MACHINIST Wtd.——First- ocnaes fitting-rvom machinist; must thoroughly understand ad- justing and repairing heeler & Fg! dey - Singer and ital ash. ~—Goodyear inseamer, Peters Shoe Co ected. Box L-168. Post-Dispatch. NIGGERHEAD OPERATOR Wtd.—On Mc- Kay assembrs. and boy to fill in welts. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chestnut sts. NIGGEBERHEAD OPERATORS AND LIFT CUTTERS Wtd.—Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co.. Pacific factory, Jefferson and Madi- son. (c) OPERATOR NTA ee @®perator on Copeland power treeing machine. Peters Bhoe Co., 12th and North Market. (c7) OPERATORS Wtd.—Chase operators and _ er-head operators on men’s fine shoes. Apply at once W. Powers, Brown Shoe Co. 18th and Wash. (ce) SKIVER Wtd.—Man to skive and roll sole leather; also young men for factory work. 1ith and Carr. STAINER Wtd.—Experienced stainer on rome S work. Burrows-Jones-Dyer Shoe Zist and Lucas. Goodbar Mfg. Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. makers of American Beauty Shoes. TOE LASTER Wtd.—-And second lasters on turn work. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory and Mississippi (c) TREER Wtd.—Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co.. 2240 N. Spring’ av. (ec) AGENTS \ WANTED AGENTS Wtd.--Ladies aud gehtiontn. on commission basis. 605 N. Vandeventer av. AGENTS Wtd.—tTerms liberal. Ad. Indian Medicfhhe Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich. (99) AGENTS Wic.—A straight salary paid to good agents.: Tarrant Bros.. St. Lois. AGENTS Wtd.—To sell $1 box aneve Herbs for 0c. P. Metrose. Columbus. O. AGENTS Wtd.—You to make og eines of soap. T. G. Sartor. St. sell 200 Joseph, a big mane ity J uis. AGENTS Wtd.—Make $10 day woe Crown Clothes ie necessary in every home; — on al pep amie am ~ G —- ment; * commiss Crow Mfg. “ok ¢ Main. Auburn. Ind. to"§400 monthly profit; reese 8S patent: pile ny e, Wholesale ju fambve, Drape . ba. ae: “a bat —Wide-awake a ird & Lee’s publications — and rural districts; write today svesial prices and | terms; Poovey | une to you. rd a 263 Wabash av.. Ch ei AGENTS) Wtd.—For a high-class, saantinahy print and slinatrated dollar-a-year doilar"aubecripiton write for ements r subscription: write for outfit. A merican Home Monthiy 27 st.. New York AGENTS Wid—k 1910 - ty free People's she a nth imple w ' W. Madison. Chi > . Th oticern. AGENTS—You can make lots of ney mo right off. selling Mother’s ironing wax: woman ined @s soon as she sees it much time, it does

y it ves. for quick Wax Co.. 97. Reade B t.. IN v . AGENTS—We have a propcsition to estab- nd extract you in the rup a tory = ou you ca i mn make $100 ! $200 oer Co. (ine.}. ries AGENTS Wtd.— Thomas _A fot. ee = AGENTS ae ing Lee AGENTS—if ‘Want business t you’ th. ae i 4 Ad = %*

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Page 35

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Page 36

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WA REEL: eke ove Ee 2 ise vi, rED-FEM. na =: : EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—New oo | 5 Siem ee! caren rooms; also sma : ; abr OR conveniences: ; for - : e n rooms, Milght housekeeping, with cook stove; '§1.00 =

Biv Wace uF a ag er ce ae | Par a = sa eet ‘Shiniie = ea zl Se SHESTNUT. “TONeat tooo ee . B91S—Two efor light he hee ighth and Hickory. . ond. tloor: geaginest, front rooms, sec- ie Samer a SeSSICPI, 1090—Furnlehed roome, with

ae , r $2.50 and $3 or housekeeping.'| nished rooms, ater, bath, tol. ath; nable: private : light housekee ‘ing: with wat Cherokee. car. ER re P Be r ngnt | MISSISSIPPI 7%) : ; ‘wo rooms 10 - izo—P US bt pono neatly furnished | _ ‘et and phone in ae near © L. sw Furnished tront room,

shed unfurnished ; with alcove; ‘ EIGHTH 1800A S.Furnished room or licht 1? ww t whaney — or beth. housekeeping optional; gas, PAK, ) . 2, 0. __hourekeeping; Lafayette _entrance_. je MISSOURL QQ aa 3434A— Ni a & = . | . — : FOTAR: mane beah e eeaer BiguTH Tats =—Nicely furnished rooms. KESHINGTON gle anes suburban. a “yg nt to = 4 > dies employed; state terms; boarding house {COMPiON, 909 N.—Neatly furnished room. | EVANS, 4006A—Steam-heated room, tn gentlemen or couple; heat; bath; gas. — housekeeping: hall room; a ees th. a PiN#, 8211—-Two connecti rooms for referred. Box ‘0-177. Post-Dispatch. private carey all conveniences. Phone nished; private family; gentiemen Yi | LACLEDE, 2017--Pwo unfurnished rooms MORGAN. ry house keepi BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—By young lady. ¥ $2.50 week. and bath; second floor. “7—Connecting housekeeping Pin’. 206, Furniss ogee for right house- Central 9651X% gas. hat rooms; southern exposu re; phone gas 1) —— . m: a 8) , , in private family, in exchange for services: COMPTON, 1120 N. ae neatly furnished | BVANS, 4210-- -Furnished parior roo 1 a LACLEDE B101—Nicely furnished tront bath; furnace heat: conveniences eeping or rogmers._§1.9)_per week 1p , beeen “ okie -141, P.-D._ h, gas; aii co a ahs ees it 2638— N furnish rome fw , > bat s ! extra connecting front room s. in steam-heated two unfurnished rooms; rooms, ousekeeping ; other room mudi, sone _— t pee eg ae y Write, for} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two ladies want apartment, third floor. $3 and $2.50; meals veniences. Phone Lindell 636. or gentlemen; rent reasonable. venlences, private iainitys aeediora expeo- housekeep! 1.56 pera : & 2 gets and board, iplephone and heat. Box if desired. FAIRMOUNT. f170--1wo connecting front LACLEDS, 3054A—_Nicely furnished front sure. PiNn, Ser caniete rooms, complete —— Lexington av.,. Providence, mR. 1.| _N-126, Post-Dis; GOMPTON, 1146 N. (corner Edston)—Nicely | rooms) for couple or gentlemen; very Teds | room, furnace heat, hot bath, telephone; | MORGAN. aagucoNicel oping: mann o: (990) | ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Genlieman wants | furnished front room, $2 for 1 person. $3 | _onable: private. 7 | convenient _to 2 car lines __s_——_ |" room, with heat, for ladies cr gentie- Llemen MIES Wtd.—To learn ladies’ room and board, with private family, 4700 for 2; net nome Sunday afternoon; inquire | . ir EN tH, 2408 N.—Two or 4 rooms, $7 LACLEDE, 8119—Nice steam-heated sleep- men, se (7) | PINE, 3120_-Letee turnisied — for ant some eer necessary. 4967 _ Box R-2, Post-Dispatch. for Mrs ades. and $10.50. Greeley. ing room, first floor, hot bath, gas, PhONES, | ORGAN. asus Wellefornioner too winine 3WS—Well-furnished bay window housekeeping, kitchen adjoining, first ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined young RE COOK, #005 -Nicely furnished front room for | FINNEY. 3672—Two connecting 2d-floor rooms, reagonable. —— room; southern and ea po 9E.00 DOC WON... cstueniemheanadll Wid Tn or otrion; — lady stenographer, in private an Oa 3 light housekeeping; ali conveniences: reas. housekeeping; no objection to children: reas. | LACLEDE, 3135—-Two large, connecting tront ery convenience: Jakebhatie. aac PINE, 3148—Nicely de py oe ne rooms, unnecessary. Box! exchange for piano lessons. a sa pr Feta a Sp a a FINNEY, S000—Nice “large pall room, gas,} rooms for housekeeping; very ‘reasonable; | OR Gay 4005 Lav gas range, phone and bath; $2 per teh. 7 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. ae unfar- se gat sd vely “— room, in re- wr: be for light housekeeping: $2.50. > __ 848 light. } . nished front room, by couple; with board; LAC LEUE, %450—BSecond-story front room, reasonable. $323— tl urni rooms for first-class accommodations. Phone Del- Aaa PIN ks, $—Blegantly f net COOK, 4202—Large. ota room; all conven- SINNEY 3016 t 3615--Front ane P for housekeeping: free pnone. . eS ah r » 91.60, Tuel fur- well Sacadained roa panted. oom for nousexcens : and $1.75 nished. ROOM “Nicely arnahed room: hot-water saidimatiienileagiiteats - — . : r ; Bi RE i DELMAR BI... 4111—Nicely furnished | FRANKLIN. ee ree furnished room; | LAWTON, 8021—One large front room, fur- MYRILE. 7321__(haskeweel: a larae pleas. heat: all conveniences. at store, | e W587 sacticium wcities Seats ant room; all modern conys, it Bs rooms. . : ssi , 203 . » L.. 4682A—Nicely furnished 2d- | “RANKLIN, 3200 Single Poome, tight, WOrte Fe ee m... ; s Nard aie room; hot bath ne phone. 2) and comfortable. Bomont 390. LEONARD, 1132—2d-fioor ¢roni room; 2 gen- | NEWSTPRAD, Y29 N.—Niecely furnished sec- —. caine ie to ts tS DELMAR Bl., 3907—Neatly furnished and | FRANKLIN. —= E> et : " as oe Co.. 2840 N. Spring av. (c)} bath in private family. Box F-178, Post- warm rooms; every conv.; reasonable. __ hot bath; Bo) Be — LEONARD, 916 N.—Second floor nen Nigga NEWST! AD, hy ee 216 vad oe a. SOSERe, fur- | ROOM—Neatly furnished front ; ze AIRES Wid.—Patent leather, also tip | _Dispetch. (1) | DELMAR BL., 8914—Nicely furnished front | FRANKLIN, 3132—Nicely furnished room for | _xas. bath: furnace heat, ste weeny! hace heat. bath: frem phim Se: *URW) week; strictly private foamy: reterenoey, repairers and dressers on men’s shoes. Bur- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady em- omn- room: steam heat: reasonable for 2. gentlemen; good heat, hot bath, hot bath, gas; $1.50. / LINDELL, 3544—-Furnished large in kitchen: aviet counle. FRANKLIN. 3412—Newly furnished rooms; room; very desirable; convenient; 15 min- . ngue stitche Re well-heated with | = housekeeping: bath. phone, heat, gas, laun- me reagona ble. cing’s Ebieneay. i and Academy. Phone Del- Was - -_-——- a 3018-—Nicely furnished room, tlernen or married couple; Bell phone. ond story front rooms, _ with iurnace heat. to ee wore. dbervs, fe", party: DELMAR BL., 4656.-T ting st 5 Joh Hickory. and Mississippi, od. : King’s 4 », 465 wo connecting 8 eam- dry; very reasonable. TocUssr 3000--Furnace-heated. large NINTH, 119 N.,—Aowme, $1.25 week up; mar 287 ey a —_ and Morgan, Box K-49, areal chores light seat gh age .| FRANKLIN. 3125A—Nicely furnished front __ front rooms. gentlemen or haunekhoning: in sowie aS — EI Ae 2 bath. (7) OOMB— Nicely” turn furn ish rooms, ‘ ; 4 —., | wind —Nicely furnished troni roy rivate home; ntliemen oOo DéALMAR BL., 4147—Nicely furnished rooms; room, southern exposure; aiso middle room; Loc UST, 3023—Two large front roome: als with bath and a8. second floor. . eat: ‘all “Bi rer ne M AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room and no other roomers. (7) j h ’ r . ° rs + 0 ~ ngle ones; nicely furnished, tn nice home SALESLADIES. ers. board, by gentleman, with Catholic people, | iS) r"sts Se mere Pen FRANKLIN. 1918A—Large front room, com- | LOCUST. 1834 —Good housckeeping roome, $2| NORTH MARKET, 5710— s fur.| —ticulars ¥ ' ’ : : ‘ nished or unfurnished, jo” light houane ROOM—Cabann : AN OOP IIe en een sn nen en living between Suburban line and Pa : ist -_ AN thtelligent pe gong ae sacri 3 ro eee bi.. Srand and Union avs. i R- te MAR BL., 4036 Largs, nicely furnished pletely fareidoes Se gree: mE Overy: and up; hot bath. SS Se iene keeping; good bath. furnished, pteamn-Bented front bee > correspond wspape ass- - “bh, ud- * housekeeping room, southern e¢xpo- | eens | f (TTS “PROF > , Yr 8. . ing; send for articulars, "Prien Wyadicate. | axe 7 eas : 3 hat cantly Po | FRANKLIN, 1611—Third floor; neatly tur- | “OCUS?. | 2820~ Two connecting yooms. fur- | NORTH PARK PL., 1410— Wurnished howse- | » Ser pacvions, Reivers - SOmNny Fores a a ye | 99) BOARD Wtd.—Connecting “tched frost room, for gents or housekeep- nished for housekeeping; $3 per week. keping alcove room; -gas ‘range, hot bath; very reasonable; one or t , for lady and young son; Ver- | D&LMAR BL.. 410i-—-Furnished rooms, sin- ing. ig LOCUST, 2715—Nicely furnished room. gas, all conveniences. eS eee furnish Wrtd.—First-class well- non, Morgan. King’s highway. Union: must gie or en suite; first-class accommodations a UE EE SSEEIEIEEEIT SumSSNSEEEE REE gen : : , i ; firs - - ' -; : , ; ; one or two reine nelomen’ dy amano salary; apply 3{| be reasonable; refined; references. Box R (06) | FRANKLIN. 2714A—Front room, housekeep- | furnace heat. hot and cold water in room. /OAK, 2145 (Wellston Park)—Three rooms,| Pepi, ! femiiy.” no other roomers. Phone

J ee Bidg. 1°, Post-Dispatch AT Ati: at. RAMA EPhouetnaneher Gasactodsad ing or gentlemen; $1.50 weekly; bath, wa- | LOCUST, 2730—Elegant parior, 2d-floor front only $8. otialatnataayErEEnn mene 1 WLM AR. BL., SOL0A—Elegantty furnished gor sé ‘ ‘ . ; ; . . sr Forest 4548. dozen ; ree KOUM Aivv BUARD Wtd.—By young couple, room; steam heat; Bell phone; hot water | ter: regnmectable. and hall rooms; steam heat, gas. bath. OHIO, 2820-—Nicely furnished front Oar my ROOMS— Nicely turn sleeping rooms continuously. FRANKLIN. wox6A-—Furnished room, for] LOCUST. 3216A—Furnished room. for sleep- $1.25 per week; in small private repeats tl ; t aed district: DELMAR Bl... B0B0A—pice. comfortable | housekeeping. §2; also front room; gas.| ing or housekeeping; $2.50 per week. Call Sunday or evenings. | h; reason- rooms; bath, electric ohne, clean and te RD REET SAS ee eee?) LOCUST, 2215—Medium size room; comfort- | OLIVE, 3915—Neatly furnished front roor. home-like. FRANKI.IN. #21—One large furnished 100r-. table; housekee ing: for two or 3 men. . ROOMS—1 or 2 DELMAR BL., 5000A—Steam-neated room. for housekeeping; cook stove; also hali| TOCusT. 271¢—-Front second-floor rooms. | VLIVE, 4265—Nicely furnished froct room, heat, hot water, for Gne Or two:4men: TeRBOTADIE.. Faoxewt Finer ereeete i imenes furnished. comfortable: well-heated. steam heat; phone Lindell 5099. t¢) fences; very light and he26, FRANKLIN, 3317A——Two unfurnished rooms LOCUST. 3833 4334—Furnished front or back OLIV B, 3100—T'wo rvoms, suitable for clair- dell 3286. . UPLMAR BL., 3899—Connecting front rooms in poner nn for light housework for wom- room, $2 and $4; housekeeping. voyant; old stand; furnace heat. 1D | ncomM--winl rent sou for housekeeping: modern conveniences; Bell ee LOCUST, 2411—Rooms, electric light, hot | OLIVE, J810—Housekeeping rooms, connect- my }4auuful home of phone. ee ae math; loa ¢ oe ieee ng baths. phone: $1.50 up; gentlemen. — ing or Single; gas range. hot bath; reas,(1) two” refined ee Ror ‘ 10 ath; aqgy or sniueman mi- - ; - ; +eLMAR BL... 4122—Nicely furnished room, slanoils $2. LOCUST. 14144—1wo good rooms, over stable. | OLIVE, 2922—Two partly furnished rooms, very. neascnable every convenience: private home. Phone FRANKLIN. 3i20—blegantly furnished front to colored people. $8 per month. Lincein ‘iruet Bide. ; TMA a: 38 Ww l i} rooms; connecting hot bath; gas, furnace: | LOCUST, on ghana, ry a rooms; also | OLIVE, 2904—Two connecting rooms; - oo i Tene aa Writ, wR « RF anne ‘ : % roo . y ‘ ‘ s “ e ; ’ conveniences: Smitable fos Se icamine: A... EE housenee pe. i ot at Fas , vr modern, clean and. well: fa free phone. ‘ll eRANKLIN, 519—Large front room for 2 or| LOCUST, 2815--New, clean, up-to-date . 13, fo End preferred: an me gents; $3: other rooms, $1 up; clean. rooms; fine beds, gas, bath; couple or 2 ee nerticniore. Rox Ret “Pos Ber ¢ BL... “on Riga gg vo ho Mt wee: het be gentlemen; homelike. OLIVE, 28144—Second- floor front, for light | ROOM—Lady havin Cee ene ie Ent room for gentleman: | FRANKLIN, 3414—Lovely 1st-floor tront and | LOCUST, 2821—Handsomely furniehed fur- | _ housekeeping; $2.50_per__week. D eonnecting parlors; housekeeping: laun- nace-heated rooms; running water: Kin- OLIVe a, _d2264—Eelgantly furnished rooms, e ted, nds a Epon em BL.. 4255-—2d-story front room. dry privileges; bath; gas; furnace heat; loch phone; every convenience: reas. (1) with easona ble hot bath. unlimited’ ne eens. southern exposure; also single room, OT th $2 and 82.50 weekly = gs CUT, 2619-—Furnished front parlor; fur | OGuive. ee ‘Pieasani en cars; King’s highway » . ee. Forest DELMAR BL., 4482A—Nicely furnished front eon pyres he Baraegyoren shildre ea pouneichent het. bath; for’ gentlemen or __ Sing i¢_ot_ en suite 4; : 49, 5 A eur s any pean f ee gentiemen or nouseKkee FEE ren. wp Eaamith a Aeremncurained OLIVE. trate canine rooms, tirst | ROTGER. 607T— -° conveniencn: private arn | =the every | GAMBLE. 200@—Large front room, for house- a “™ gv ee magn: heat- floor. water in kitchen: $3.50 week. rE, Three rooms; keeping: also back room; $1.50 per week. ed room ree , fater always; OLIVE, 3032—Newly furnished rooms, hot RI Hcg 926—Nidely - UELMAK BL.. 3845—Elegant. newly GAMBLE, 2032--Nicely furnished room, 3 | —$1.50 to $2:_housekeeping rooms, $3 up. '|OUINE ‘furnace heat. phone. -_ $ week; convenient, te nished rovurss, all conveniences. very ” ail ;-cendanat or tlie 4 n- Borat! floor, suitable for 2 peopie employed; pri- | LOCUST, 2514—Nicely furnished rooms for 9—> - furnished RUTGER, ~010—Neatly atie free nhone Lindell 4905. _yate family. two gentlemen or couple; also light house- OLIV EB, 2619—Neatly vouk venapeeitie’ ~ kitchen. for light hon DELMAR BL., 3875—Nicely furnished{ room | ,; . te is . : GARFIELD. 8638—Nicely © furnished room, kecping. (2) — LUTGER. raps ical? rt Bir sanesplag vein ech mies: eit an suitable for one or two gentlemen; light | LOCUST, 2@22—Nicely furnished front room. me ‘S150 ra for: all} “room: ll conyenicnces; neasonahi an eat. suitable. fer couple or gents; aleo hall | —————————>— 1 | dz RV TER. : . oa or a PR Oren “eer 1 peeemen " DALMAR B..soaa—Funmiahed Font Fox | TAMRIBGNTOjt N—Nice Sean hall room. | _ oom Oipeivaie Ramil etme Sosa | gentlemen eat He. ntle ater, etectr 4 rey on 3d Noor: $1 week. (7) LOCUST. ” 8041—Neatly furnished | rooms. - fur- : men only. we Lt TS) A rr OP ere | hot bath and gas; southern OLIVE isi4—_Ligh peneees rooms, | 5T. ANGE. 1421. pew t ie x5 ihe « DELMAR ii. ..4638A—Nicely furnished room ys mnie Ng A Se gg furnished poco Fs a ly 7 — single and - conn — also hall “room; See me for nice with siean: heat: co raid - hot water ; -light housekeeping or gentlemen: gentiemen Onive : ‘ge be MoH SF , nhine 2 at; continuous (2) weekly CUST, 1804—Nicely furnisned, furnace- _hot bath: reasonable. (48x . t} ANGE, l1ls— el ba. oie : A oe “heated front rooms, hot bath, single rooms | CLAVG, 3707 A—Connectin steam-heated oor front: room: also. apeieh, 12 ome; sent prepaid; no canvassin with daughter 5 years old, in refined pri- ny envelope brings = Gilg. ; vate family. with no other boarders: state (048 eer 2. terms and location: can furnish best ref- oS per day. publicity erence. Box O-84. Poet-Dienatrh. ; ork; palern cavanaae. for reply. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two connecting sacle Guid . Fort Gibson. Ok. ° furnished rooms, 1 large. 1 small; conven- shields: lent bath: with first-class board; 13 reasonable; family of 2 adults and dren under 5 years; permanent. 179. “o Dispatch. ome: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By business man; ‘7. Hay dey ‘guatantesd. » desirable locality with wt private fam- beautiful ily; west of King’s highway: state terms; m boarding house need apply. Box F-176, Post-Dispatch. %

APs ; er ever in uc an profit. Call 2252 Cass. ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY Mis Wtd.—EXxperienced in confec- | ANN, 2618—Front room, private family: gent- store: mse required. ee lemen only: hot water, bath: resasonzble. Ty: ARMSTRONG, 1129—Nice front room, with ar 8 geton “eager for dry} path; suitable couple or 2 young men; pe Bio. rig ‘4 “ RL! SRE SSS CARA ee cece Seto eee ns OE ia t party.” est end Leader, ogee mg %d4ZA—Nice turnished on: — car nes } — Rtas enna tye ee eee AUBLGRY, Ts6A—Furnished room, well-heat- ed. hot bath, one or two people. BACCN, 2518—Two iarge, unfurnished rooms, with front entrance. (7) BACON, 2404—Neatly furnished room, gen- tleman or ladv COTE private family; convenient to car BAR'TMER, 6205— een ished rooms for house-

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— sour ene oreo hooping,, 8 adjoining rooms, for $3; large e i‘ a BARTMER 5938—Single rooms, private oe rien 1 In’ department. store: perms of fami ey: ‘ll eonveniences; gentiemen pre- state mo and salary expected. 0-27. t-Dispatch, — SAVARD 902—Rent large front room; wr rent cheap; one or two met. (1) BeLL, 3 iy SA rhe peng room, neg“ yunee, $2 week: sleeping or housekeeping; LL, 3500-—Three neatly seeps rooms, ateam heat, hot bath. BELL, 3026A—Neatly furnistted front room, all ii conveniences; reasonable.

DELMAL Rl ahah iin tenet coun re, | GARRISON, 1308 N.—2 steam-heated rooms : DELMAK BL... 5040A-—Choice front room. re- | ““compietely furnished for matras onios”’ hot housekeeping rooms, 2d floer; street door | ._re7roneble. inte: gg omnes: aiae Senge Tene Tov water. gas and ; Central 93

ota 14—Connecting rooms, completely | —————————————————— AAA AAA F CLE Y : vines ight ou OLIN EB. 42704—Bevcond-story front. genticeimen floor, neativy and comp fer Ss DELMAR BL., 4228—Beautifully furnished, GEYER, 2747 Two “furnished ange ~~ furnished for ls sekeeping; free prejerred; other rooms, housekeepinx; a:!| bousekeepi oe; : Ow r family. Phone Grand phone; ve reagonable. : southern-exposed room. for gentleman; pri- private - conveniences, Lindell 1915. vate modern home: family of two; al! | GEY ER. 2759—8mall furnished room; ert Fe 38 couple Or two gentlemen. and light | OLIVE, 4215A — Beautiful rooms. modern, conveniences; free Bell 1_phone. or gentleman; chen. sol ; Hr nm sekee rooms. couple or -gentiemen; convenient to cars; GEYER, 27385——Second-floor furnished room: housek in poe and’ cafe. (80) |S7, Lovcis. = oe + os = ae, 4683A—Nicely furnished 03 ein en nent Tor oaple, WHS See St een oe — ait convenience; | LOCUST. 9032-—-Warm, connecting house- | O]1VE. 2734—Connecting rooms for house- aentherty reem, bet hath, furt jen BELL, $1j0—Fr first-fl room, furnished; dining room and kitchen, Phone Forest | _— % veni- - BELT, ne (near a ate wet eaneen” DIC KSON. La eurnished: room, beth. emt megs agek + ag family; lght house- | pete Mi furnace heat: rent vedestabie, pane peupagidl 2a. Es ly. . ing if want weekly Goo LLOW. 1260—Neatl LUCAS, 8116—Light housekeeping room fo —: cA 718 ams hed dec- iy = : es two ladies employed or gentleman: reas. "| OLIVE, 3699G—Newly furnished rogms, gon orated roan bok wath furniahed and dee: te ily. as- le ono eteiiadeal 4 ad rooms: all room; private family; terms reasona MA tlemen cr couples; free phone; hot bath, ‘ c IDDLE. Sib Larne furnished room, With : 025—Newly furnishe 1480—_Nicely LUCAS. 3106—Two connecting 2d-floor front heat; $3.50. ‘ (7) single. $2: double $2 0: kitchen, also other room; cook ae: run- ront ‘rooms: southern exposure; reasonable. GOODFELLOW, furnished inishers ek tae Water; housexeeping; $2 and $2.50;) DILLON. 1212—Bxta iarge finished basement room, hot-water heat; all conveniences: rooms; heat, cooking 8; reasonable. OLIVE, 3919A—Nicely furnished hail room ; gas and water; room, dry and papered, for parties wrest phone Delmar 16121, LUCAS, 8108—Two connecting rooms.on 2d steam heat. hot and cold bath; $2 per , BOVE ay Nom 329 N.—Room in private family; children __{0| GRAND, 3143 8.—Nicély furnished front| floor; as and ramge. bath: very reas, = | week. A ~Two large un steam heat. hot hater, all conveniences DIV ISION 1701—Room,. kitchen, Ist floor; room; al] conveniences. LUC AS. 2422—Furnished rooms. housekeep- | ULI VE, 4722—i wo furnished rooms; business roms. with bath: aonthern exposure, BUYLE, 1210 S. e or 2 rooms, furn shed v week. GRA) nished room, in heat. hot water and telephone. woman or gentleman; private family ¥; ref-|lortgKIVAN, #8112—I we ~ oot & furnis for housekeepi DOLMAN. 1)18—Two furnished rooms for _ for gentlemen or ‘Tight 1 housekeeping. LU CAS. aan3—-Nicely furnished hall room erences exchan ym keeping rooms, 2.60- w ly; very reasonable, | GLIV#, 3711__Comfortable southern-ex pose: steam heat: phone: reasonabte:

rnished connecting rooms, Kentlemen or light housekeeping. GRAND. 2406 N.—One room for light and one room on 3d_ floor: EADS, 3430-—Pleasantly furnished 2d-floor housekeeping, with use of kitchen LUCAS, 9103—Hall room, $1.25 week; heat; qe oan pee ADWAY. &f0o7 | —Frurn shed room, front reom, y lence and com- ; § 80 entiemen only. wie AY, 2707 8. naps Tee fort; modern homme My "9 lines; private nae or a pia ne tens front; a. it x R4)1--Nicely furnished second-fi OLIVE, 4014A-—-Newly furni SI air nad Neatly : family: one or t lemen: o employed | LUCAS, ; h. oor | heat. bath. gas, phone, conveniences; rea- r two géntiemen. people. front: furnace heat, bat southern expos- t ° ’

, Ht es 23 : f : ‘ 7 . x wT > * ; A ‘ eau ® BA Sets Kr sona ble (68) io esters Vaundl . . STON, 3013— rge front room, 2d ; 3.50 week. ene | SIRT, 5. 8.—} ; a - . — DN sundry, 12 emcees keys 8581. first. floor; burnished. pe. «- ing: cheap. eS SI 1 ig PE ae nes 3 TUCkE. 3140-3015 —Large housekeeping OLIVE, 3710A—Gentleman on 1 anne rent reom, with | Bes, Wocas o., 2007 Pine a ae cecaten nite a ie for | GASTON. 2946. Furnished and unfurnished | jocation: rent reasonabie. as, ne | + rooms. gee. Hee, AON heat: free phone; | Pee ted, eagle re ee 1 SiReee Ae N.—Rooina . ore kan ee Bee ow . sont oe — reome. GRAND, 1458 §.—Two young men. occupy | #22 cf) Re a tarniehed On trie light, ho ee t yj — pose os ; I young men, occu jarge front AVE, 2882—Two nicely furnished con- . 6) $1

ne - foe ee 3090—Well-furnished front room. | “ nicely ‘furnished room; furnace, hot bath. LUCAS, Sta nes nonce keeping: ‘avers = necting | . for one or two ladies; tlemen; all conveniences. = 25 minutes downtown; $1.50 ‘per week! nished compl 3106—-Second-story front room. gas ood board near. (7) | _ venience ; 82 OT cciendiiinentecsinnictigncignis LUCAS, 8223—Rooms. single or en suite; free | OLIVE, 3103-——Nicely furnished EA AY.» pay carfare| ana IO? AOE : ¢ when y a Sexi = a enltedoeaantl 34—Nicely furnished room; pri- Ge Kat Gratiot, oe Gaed ge oo ee = Bell phone: furnace heat. electricity; Page or AeedBinee- 8 housekeeping or sleeping, fur- tong hot bath. {| ese care onished or. unfurnished. Cc exposed front SENT ee ell conveniences: GRATIOT, 519% Two large rooms; 34 floor. | 77iGAR g215—Two completely furnished OLIVE vla0--Laree, newly turnished tront m, for 2; steam heat. excellent table. oy eas $5: keys second. rooms for housekeeping: all conveniences; room. suitable a. couple or two gentlemen: SASTON. Ge = — ier all con. | HAMILTON. | ade Nicely furnished room. | _rent_reasonable._Csntra) oa heat. light: also jovely south room fice, rge : eam hea or — eman employed. TAS, 8117—-Two and gs veniences; private family; $2 week. _____. | sag TON ; neatly furnished wee meaty furnished ‘for, bag sy houaste apme; tune ce neat, baths EAS 3088—Connecti front rooms, com- front rooms tor 2 geatiemen or light house keepi h ~— rang. AS Ba RBS ‘ pin rearenabl (1) seus ‘for house —— c: large range; neatly keeping. ane cold Sor co ge ae Se rooins, a up, meron Rg. rooms, fr, hours. | Meggvenieacen. for ‘very light Rousckesoins, | "hath snd eanventences: call after Monday. | nile, eF connecting: sreond floor; entranss | Samp —comtor: | Se r ’ : ; cai ee etttieeattiniemestinnnty + _ a a ; . children reasonable ight’ front cL AWK. eA & urnished romt reom, for one - : modern conve : ie ly erage pt ot gr egy agg —_—_—_— 7 = aid MR 8 hats 2 ‘a BITRA— Nice. large és pa oy geats; or. two gentlemen or ladies ‘ We ~ 2d-floor CGE BL Seal feo clexnatiy. furnished wm SPRUCE. eat! , furnished roome, | ~ 2am. be rm & eeping, HICKORY, 2666~.Furnished nae room. - every convenience; Beil phone; ~menttna tae ' aapomteton «ag ee eee | | TSW"c Uc) GET orreeeceeeeerees ar oT TT ss : _ : - aan housekeeping; as, bath. __housekesping; heat. gas, hot water, bath. | room: meatn heat: fine bathroom; mgentle- iF nn Es EASTON Woe oo nt reasonable. . furnished HICKORY, 2051-—-Nicely furnished Trout Iman, ste | family, - . re = , . ne ox = m Y : be , — ee ; : Pais & rooms ; hhet-we “y+ a] petnar : Bgl . senvenienens: sas range, bath, =| - 2 | AMEE CRAP er re EE we conveniences. rent room; | oer fos re ees . SEREET any EEnenan Panear uenpaeeneeenal atok a i rished room, with ot = 1325—Purnished hou ali modern cours, fentiomen. & ear tar me PTE Ee for | we Ser se. —~—Furn ee . rm mm . > 1) ernie. tor as ee OD At Grete | eo? “without ight housckeepings ‘bath : | ! fH BODOSIA. Sa43—) ar rae ie

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a Oe ve Ph i nt oe ; . 4 Mi rs we f a ~ a¥ : rs . > ‘ 4 “4 2 = 2 R i WE - TERS whe FF * a ry ? 4 2 Sy * 2 é ait sid . ¥ b - , " wy é os ba , “ 7 * , i ; ; a ee Sy et ie aa 6 : z : 2) NG : “ Py eB ; » " oe a eo ° : ¢ ms wi . : ; oS OS a é , oe “f : ; = ay aie See Oe ee S Em : om Baie ¢ : ; . re eo ee Fig Sin 2 eh ’ ; wnaeess ee re ee 7 bi Ae } aa Bee * ~ : 3 ; - of 2 F i Bie > in i a we ie 8 e4 _ : S. ‘ : Ao " arate get ‘ ae : es 4 g 3 : HF ' eae F - " » “ - 7? - es ey " +f a a " 4 4 a t fe - ¥% . ’ ~ ; 3 : = : re. » . "4 § - 2 a . % etme A ; z “% ‘ Se’ £F Oe fs ? ™ a 7 > » - . > ae i 4 y 4, Pod P y xSP 7 —_— Ai 2 . {oe ' - Baap a , " 4. a ae o . ' . > ig : o ' ; 2 . fy ’ - Te : —_. i : : — . , Tah tee , o ‘ 7 ; 4 Sy 42° Fi, ' “ +p nail r: 4 : ‘ i‘ ; - ‘ } : ; texas i : ; ‘ . a Oe Le sy sey : é ‘ik . - . _ hots . e , l te. ~ : " RK > af es . 7 keg "% ¥ od o ernie seg rest Yeas + : . ' ’ 5 % : +e ee eres " « : : * : a i 7 gc tarh " oe ay PGS aE by — 2 . : % ; oH > 5 by 4 3 Ry ee ; : fa : nce Park and sefferson. Box K- W LN Us = - ater PL... 8872—Furnished or unfur A) BL. fuzi—Piegray cine R Pi... 3s88l—Two or three con- Ea ls, modern conveni , . . t on turnisbed room, 5-7. eae: —_ gentlemen. oes |e aci ’ 5—Furnished 2a-floor room Post-Dispatch. of piano. warery at i ; : , over —, 4 f 1, 5—Secon ene furnished board: two gentiemen, feasouable: | erent’ : ROO er rag ed_ front oe | K-4! on "eorier re =n | a BELL BL.. a ; marbje e bath; w Bell ot BCTIC : rs ith np ee ae a | home: all conveniences, HERS ——- WS Riad ay ; at room, southern and eastern exposure; erarin or aiil__Double” aba alummie . . Room rod See 150 i 7 : veniences; reasomable. DELMAR BL., 314i—Double and eae _ Forest : ; phone: i t house in ouse; ufRinvemiet: SN Churchill wins gle Slee tiat-grede al 3730 . 0m Ds ent End, open for | pee a $0c) | ia frome and | mat, furnace ar _g4_ $i » Co., 118-1 Statins of ack ¥. tr ‘e! Ai sLIANTE + Oe

conveniences; near car lime; | ¥ SRSO +. , . j lass accom- Siar’ eakeredines” Soe" o2 king, Tel. Lindell 4852, to. oa | LMAR BL., 3850—Nice, warm rooms, al pene reasonabl - BOARD—For a , , : TET aE Pe t _FOR | COLORED rooms, thoroughly modern. Delmar pao , ee) , B1sA— Wanted, oa to room well-furns light. unlimited phone; table heat ; Preto ng R aay ris Chestnut. (8c) Surnisted ; i cold wate Forest 1538. an ard; given mother’s care rice optional to right party: nn block 110@-—Five rooms. —- heated; phon Sng Ry RILLIANT! Aw # a | 3 v MONT. . et? } N. Furnished or unfur- |] DELMAR BL . 4438—Nicely furnished rooms whee tae rs POR page front room. with Hodiamont, core! West End. N wee service, cut $10; ope COOK. 445 — Wells , > hot water, fixtures g Fis gy a or ge ; , -” Moe watt Nh eR a gentlemen; Post-Diepatc aie [ERE HOT has a@ “i delight- very light ‘am Donald R. B. Co. inn ott Peese.: rooms, to respectable parties. _(*) for young couple or’2 gentlemen; hot bath, private fami ano; private veneer, | ; convencences. amily; all D “il RUSSELL. 8¢46—Nicely furnished room, ail fal rooms for rent; American or European ee PUN ARD. 2416-Furnished rooms for | gen. heat, best meals and pia . reasonab 1) : ° ’ easonable. 1A, 3538A-—Nicely furnished, large | conveniences: with or without board. lan. Delmar and Clara; Forest 4770. DELMAR or tadies. PT SIRS Seine aes | —T Wo DELMAR BL., 4614A—Rooms, first-class in front room; all modern co 3628—Two connecting rocm bax” on nt Sui Maal every particular; stéam heat, electric Bent home cookin nveniences; good tb te part rent separate or fogether: dd THE DUDLEY. a8 LINDECE BE flat; continuous hot’ water; Bell phone; MANCHESTER. 3431——N able for 8 or 4 gentlemen; all conveniences.| Family hotel: a di room tele- septs a ¢ %. =For ouered, s¥e rooms, conveniences; breakfast if desired. room, with or without board. ra 'SSELI 9632—Southern-exposed room. comfortable, homelike a target (560) ee 5714— -- 4 DELMAR BL., 4413—Beautiful, large parlor; | y¥ARYLAND, 1104—$5 for 1. yo e and double, with board; hdt bath; | Phones: steam heat: popu - § rooms: Planet fat Seay fiat; pe ae ~—Three ae Eom vers lacep southern er east wendowyi an” €86Of2 «=—S._—-Nice ished front ho Ray (*) pen eatin oc (7) Ta SARAH, sve roves; peer 3 MISSISSIPPI. 1538—Nicety furnished, large, aoe. and all conveniences; board Weveter Friscoe service. Box K-101,] flat. Call 3021 th. rooms, bath, op Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted. couple to} 828. t IN; — ena mee i 50 nd EADS, 3041-—Nicely eogeargin ¢yhaver — * light. warm room and board. ter : uD. om Stewart. without board; ladies or gentlemen. ran ma reas. aa : ost- YS SARAH, 25 Room and board; most - D me care an sha furnished rooms, 3 1950. v2 Sea econ hor ‘gentleennd: furnished rooms | © cheerful quarters. congenial home; good | SUBU RBAS 4 Orton oe yt a oe divin Spartment in. St. aaa: DELMAR BL., (*),| EADS, 3454—Two connecting rooms; fur-| _ very reasonable. Sas, hot bath; | heat. Lindell 2502. __| instruct ered. children between 5 and 15 /#URNISHED FLAT Box R-185, P.-D. steam Heat, h CLOT LS CR + “ a 2 urnished roome for man apace & ea Bes ot ot ie: hae MISSOURI, 1419—Nicely a SARAH, 210 N. (Melrose Apartments)— - highest references; rates reason or apartment. in Wi td.—Steam- Posey flat or mentiemen; rent reasonable. (*) or without board: nee Faeen, Wrst Nicely furnished, steam-heated room, ad- bl Gwensogn School, Glendale, Kirk-| gaits onte est End; first-class; for young men; all conys. joining bath, with board, for c oyple or 2 sod FP. O.. Mo. FURN Box R-53, Post-Dispatch. NISHED a ee furnished 5-room tt ‘ to EASTON, 4819B—Wanted, baby or : Neatly. furnished room * chiid to board; §8 per month. MISSISSIPPI. 1586-—Front room, with board: gentlemen; every convenience; ephones. Ys near Lafayette all conveniences. he ci Sg S4s-—Thre. comfortable rooms aye de SOP 2949-—Board and room in_ pri- rot at yg hot-water heat; facing | La Mrs. F. = ; Ingubeesate bt od “oat fe) 9 & over stable; must respectable: no can- EL: SR ee ane MISSOURI T616 Pleenen fren SPALDING, 5259--Two rooms, furnished or Hi Fl ts, f 125. 88issi pp saa > *. wning. be rasp (*) | EASTON, 2415—Neatly furnished room, suit- pay tt vepoaite teen front room, with unfurnished; all conveniences; board op- ouses, a Cc. FURNISHED FLAT —Six-room furnished DELMAR BL. sa77— Da , Avert. . able for girls empioyed; board if desire. terme: feferences eres Teasonable a OSE Re eee rent $0 ane t End; couple employed; | ments pt + 6 ima run a SPRING. 721 (between Delmar and Mor-| HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS~ Box F-1 spy part pent gayment on boar: | frances, steam fy oe to $30. | a oak ST. a to colored people.(*) - Sy ae ge ag ree a a gt te — perigee ye thm Rigurerneeg "a ag ete 4825 — Well furnished rooms, with gan)—Rooms from $1 up; board if Resees: WA.ITED FURNISHE Long, owner, “ “for ea plored: range, water, etc. (*) |BAaaTON. 3010 Exceptionally good room and or senticnne, onabie rates: te’ * terms STE —— aa West DA APARTMENT —- ee tar: Forest 758. 3, 2688-4 Neatly furnished rooms board; good home for gentlemen; private MORGAN 4000 Com Onna TENNESSEE, 4415—Purn room, wit al ng couple (no mare "ren ; VIBION, con z pom ¢ “ ARTMENT Wtd. young P t furnished or unfurnished; no} DI ao 2124—3 mn pes phone, bath; respect- NS A ke oi ECS nS a board; convenient is car liniat tee tel heard, ate. tie man, (ay Mehilaren): wish to rent @ strictly modern children. F hd F-112. Post-Dis. (1) toid cellar, yard, people. (.| EASTON, 2538B--Front room, board de- —ess_peovle: reasonable, _) = 4 or = pce wagered must be in first- | FURNISHED COTTAGE-——Wanted. married son Jr. R. Co.. iAD iCHES TER, 2315—T'wo rooms, rear; rent sired; home cocking steam heat, baths THE WARREN, Delmar and Grand, large. lass © cighbor ood and reasonable. Box couple f¢ ante . Apply 3413 Olive. f ‘ (* small family: mere EE wOneo pom ot | ae board for four well-furnished room; first-class table; hot 5 . Post-Dispatch. nae Binion take furnished 4-room 2 Theoden 3622— : aod nd En Eo ployed: furnace heat, hot water: 15 minutes from town; terms reas. COTTAGE Wid.—4-room cottage or first-floor Post-Dispatch, and son. — ’ - EASTON, 4635 (corner Wagoner p!.)—Private bath; $4 week: home comforts. ———— al wash in exchange for tw saiumese board, for couple; aiso single room; com- bath: : excellent table; private aastty: nat bg) aes urnished room, with board Lindell 138. quired reasonable rent; references As 20. Triangle I . _— 712 we — ; a be bath, reception se | FAIRMOUNT, bijé—Newly furnished single | MORGAN, 3969—Large, newl Jornkakoa Sa. | Viel. SC erent Seem. | ee eeeemee, as. bath; desirable; quiet adults. Box R-| hall. ae ‘ 5 rooms, *: ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY fined F pecond floor; excelient board; re- floor front “ye ware board: “tee sentie- ace gg at private family; conven- tai, Post-Dispatch. K '. B po. toswriter Fa reas | & Sm! men; separat .* SONCTY FOCB LES. aswuscmiagicnsiieneibapientmeatialienaneniimnimnnas [co : ON 2007-—-Wanted, one or two a, 1 ee free Fc got cont agdons. sonies of all conveniences, | ee possonanie. Hehts, excellent heat; between Grand and| phone hot-alr furmace, 6 rooms ent. ee: BP” aac > det Sunlight | ——— oneal ere e agenesis “* ac! ot - 4 - mother’s care; terms reasonable. 4328A.| cream: coffee. tea, milk. Olive, guburhe OLIVE, 4419—Nicely furnished rooms, warm two gentlemen: cars. and clean; private family; good board;|WWASHINGTON BL... 4604—Front room; King’s highway and Page and Lindell. 4717 will rent or sell furnishings on very Hib- Pa eral terms. Apply at uw TLAD Slot ee oY. OB. Wanted. baby or FRANKLIN. 2901—Rooms, clean, well fur- 5° Say arent “etnies Sao: Good Drees steam heat; good table; suitable for couple age. , > or two employed {4) ROOM Wtd.—West End; vb ape | as Rad Morgan st. or telenhona Ma oe a nd first-class neigh ; s i ht ( tOal WAY. 4 1 child to board; good home; mother's hished; housekeeping: bath, gas; $1.50}OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room, with $3.50 | WASHINGTON BL.. 4000—Southern exposed emvloyed; $3.50 week. Bo -74. , MYRTLE. 6400 (one block west of Suburban “a nace. £25 vl up; one 2d-floor front room; board op- ca private family; bath, phone; Y—Sin reom, with ard; i asd iceiisthindescnithints Ghibternnancoctencanmaecenat TLS. BN AIL I ina! EBs LR Tis first-flc »r room, running water, hot-water ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms. al! Garden)—Three or four rooms; all conventi- elec ng lights; reasonable: tome and two and board, for two gen- | CLIVE, 2651—Large second-floor front room, heat. good teblie. 3808 Cook. conveniences; cenabnabie. Box R-64. P.-D. ences; 86 per week; res ponsible party, ° 7LAT—FParlin av. y and two ladies: private family. — table: board; -hot bath: er WASH gta Ble: he ony Rigen ol 4 og Be on ROOM Wid.—For li ht t housekeeping. unfur- | NEWSTEAD. 720 N. (meat Morgan)—-Cozily} light, modern flat, $i : rooin; good board: plenty room fF © § nished preferred. K-34, Post-Dispatch.{| furnished 3-room flat,-hot bath, all com- FLAT—Four rooms. bath: all convenier * Call 400 er + Couple ‘employed: rea: “without board, private family; conven- | OLIVE, 3646—Nicely furnished large room, tlemen: reasonable. ROOM Wtd.—Lad = neatly furnished eR EIA To. OS $15: Chouteau 2 + K : WASHINGTON, 3410—Front and southern- got te : Ty; cere - Ni: Rei: : mmerly._ room for ve ight sececane ae state) PAGE Bl, 3615—Furnished flat, 3 rooms; | frat Pive la room: bath and fornae lenoes;: reasonable. , Fg aan single beds: two gentiemen, § eac exposed rooms; board; modern; gentle- oric 4 1 f ; : > ( price. Box 80. Post-Dispatc st floor: eas. bath: low rent. corner 2ist rg mam a of couple: Br shed foam: PEE SEEON.. 913 N, Srneee Se and board for re- Rg Re TE OO Ts . 7 =" eee ichen Gary: Heaaomable 1) > a* le; * en emen: a week y 5. Pe oom or coupie or gent e- n. " . , 4 5 ie. ROOMS. Wtd.—Room for father and room ra ee ee ee eo . : eo. 13S ROOMS; Wtd.—Roo or father and room|PINE, 3435—Three connecting _rooms, Ist | 7a- MO (62 3 men; excellent table; Bell phone; all a WASHINGTON BL., 4922—Newly furnishe for young lady daughter in Hvate fam- floor. neatly furnished, fairly heated: — + > ,. ; - « ant & ee " ; Brevis “oan fe 2, W0o-—Beautitul south room; ex- | GRAN . d: rie ate ram A , “9 e tl 5 4 eo ee > e t * . ; 7 ee 7 —— 7 ( ) s ¥ hed “ a conv enfences. reculred Pr y: #gentiemen. Lin PAG BL... 6021—Room, with board, for 2 | WASHINGTON, 3516 AND 3518—Beautitully| “?CONS. Yirei-clase’) well “heated: west of |SARAH. 25 No Furnished fiat tn” waulte: FAT Prabie wet 4 rooms eat, reese 995 Chestnut ne . ’ - “ . mt + . & “ " a " ~ 82 —— dell 3376. oe if BL... 7 Eas —ioour board in com- | a Slate tera or 8 gentlemen: private family... phone furnished room: first-class table and serv- , . 7 .. new home; south front room, hot go ag ‘iepthianh ones, net sediaedins pe PAGE BL., 5028—Front room, with board; ices Lindell 56. a wo eae ad SFG TEV ENTE CANSECO REET Ba 17 ae = 19 EMRE! ae cmt Olive $449: Central 4 » phone; four doors, from Suburban venient to three car lines. private family. Phone Forest 7450. WASHINGTON BL., 4314—Handsomely fur- rooms; steam heat: in business district, furnished com wiphet! ee dent oe" sell cheap: STATS OCs, Uae = power slat; : GRAND, 40382 N.—Furnished PAGE BL.. 5276A—Newly furnished. large nished rooms, with board; hot-water heat, downtown. Box N-154, Post-Dispatch Call Sundav. 10 te 12: Monday. 10 to 2 rent reasonable for small =a sg. e. NIA, 1687—Purnished room and board; gentlemer rnished room and warm front room; best board: modern conv. both phones. ©) li fague Wis oR or F chona with’ imme. - : cor. Califcrnia and St. Vin cont ag ah i gentlemen or couple em- $4.60. *n or couple; all conv.; - vig st . - ROOMS Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms, with improve-| WEST BELLE PL.. 4405C—Three-room fae FLORI T. A—Three-room flat; bat very reasonable, { PAGE BL,, 4870—Warm. pleasant room for ASHINGTON |B 396 ght front ments; man ahd wife; must be reasonable nished flat: fine piano. (c78 2). -Neatly ermal We Wie s ©. hoard optional; private family; very TONS, “os of en suite; with ‘board: = rent. Box K-31. Post-Dispatch. 1: or 2 rooms, $8. See this. r _ reasona le. sonable; one; no brighter, more de- ; : . ut board: all conveniences. ‘2a , iste at. | Mast CMEAT aba ei beates Ree vamens tn Gite, (62) BOOM haere sities ge a ads oy room for FU RNISHED HOUSES WANTED bath _ ic Tha or lower flat, with ; : . Er ET STN See 8 a ee ‘ ’ end; an = rerum ——~ WASHINGTON BL., 4480—Large front room.| gas. Box K-16, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE Witd.—Refined youn meoem soaet psa uate oF ge is N oa ey. ¢ PS ae one — RI POO et an er tsb * 4 Se és .

arn oF REY, nmi THLE pa Aw S —I a ey P oon : aan Yeoman ‘bright. weil-furnished | Granp- LACLE 3 rooms; private family; excellent table. #z team heat; good board; weet of TARTS a ‘ithe ne Phone Forest 8887. " elegantly furnished; southern exposure; s¢- Smad couple wants to take care of home durt . (7 hotel en Se Ee -—— aE EE YO T oa ee S eee lect private boarding house: references ex-| ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wishes room near béenc f tami > 1 otel or regular boarding house; just some- | PAGE BL., 4868—Bright. warm single room , courte and Cherokee; best of ref absence of family: hueape smporek. ee FOLSOM. SAA Toray Gang) Nine poo fee Uy, Ah Ag ned Spe A thing better; young. bachelor ap reciating and breakfast. $3 per week; modern con- Pa!) ne cena ins ae can iven. Box K-24. Post- Sieenteh references Rox 0-118, Post-Disvatch. M. Grand ine 8, - ! win te the want of a congenial home for young veniences; private family. WASHINGTON BL., 8635-43—Room and - - see FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—West End; — heater, fixtures, es. | to gingie or en- men, hag furnished an old family man- | PaGE Bl... 8719-—Large, elegantly furnished board; just opened, ‘with complete new fur- ROOMS Wtd.—Two rooms, Feb. 1, unfur- choice locality: handsomely furnished; 3 meee ter paid. ashes ar ait clerks, “board optinal; | $!0" most luxuriously, including fine par-|° “front room. suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen;| nishings; first-class accommodations, also} nis heat, light; privilege of light house-| small family; best references. Box R-44, ly ‘Keys - Zink & Oo., 15. N. : lor, brary, free lroom, etec.: 1 , (7) keeping and bath: adults; references. Box - ; tins Garden, | }} spacious dining hall’ lovely as money ii | ail conveniences; with or without board. _ —day_boarders.—__ 0-49. Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. a. labor can make it: PAGE BL. 5141—-Nicely furnished room and | WHBSTER, 1802—Board; 3 good meals, heat- = aes Poti Se per ‘ua * most exacting; nothing eoinpares “with it board: modern conveniences: 2 gentlemen| ed front room and washing. $3.50; near nigel aot Cs 4 eet anats FLATS FOR RENT : fiat ‘ba _low Ww rent: ke 2. f« here or elsewhere: pleased to show pros-| or ladies employed; family of adults. A 2 ee. ore Lacledé and Olive. daarese OE Ll pad ee ce ea ee, a ee s18A—5 large rooms, nt room, | - sida boarders. or otherwise a visit is an| PAGE BL.. 4241—Large southern-exposed | WELLS, 5337A—Southern exposed front 8.. 1402 Grand - = me aces PL., 3345—3-room upper flat; bath; dry, $1! with b * stable. Might: no other flee men’ aon’ catering to clerks and of-| front room in private family; all conven- | _rooms. with board: ROOM wa -One Sahara ues room, Ww , = Aa wits agp deo ete te eat and' Walton; NE, 841T—Room gh te BP hat _ room, with board, for two, $5 a week. Post-Dispatch. —— ee Oi cold water, fixtures Ca Es: Se Oe snal 'o stead > = tion; ~— or without private bath; good | _ nace heat. hot bat A a WEST BELLE PL. 4067—Beautiful large 24-| ROOMS Wid. = —- OO — 5 al me — 2 or 8 houseke ANGELIGA, ur large rooms and e1- rooms, bath, 1, with “a opine aia N. Lith, ot wat ope screens, chandeliers; 5OOF Tront room; poerd. (7) |ROOMS AND BOARD —First-class rooms and| floor front housekeeping rooms, rooms, or flat, seek ‘neighborhood; all con-| laundry 4 rooms and laun- veniences: " th FFERSON, 2251A S.—Room, with board, | board in beautiful. Phone Forest 3379. (2) }__cove: gas. heat; $4. Rah PINE ea couple: references; state price dry; apply 4 4110 N. lith. juced rer between | WEST BELLE PL., 4849—Room; good heat; Box 0-93. Post-Dispatch. 3 KN FE Three Wigs toca and Wat bok ELD. §248—Modern 5-room flat, : , en range, hot-water con-' ga? floor fron for two gentlemen; reasonable. + (1) | ROOMS AND BOARD—Maple 4v. . ho — JUNIATA, 8869 (Tower Grove Hei bats and Union. rooms . with ‘first-class free phone; also other rooms; ard if de- ROOM Wtd.—Coup! ; all venien rac yo we tifally furnished Furnished room; breakfast if desired. ei. Forest 8579. (T\|_sired! reasonable. dems, wish warte rope sngaged in busi- | water, st oo: jection to furnace; will decorate; open. | optic " peaponable ~~ ZENS OTe Ro ROOM AND BOARD Wid. By elder! lady; WEST RELLE PL.. 4256— mabe furdiened, lie hed, ictnity 1200 Union bi. Ag |ANNIE, 1112%—3 rooms, $10. LD. 31f1—Fot ma | rooms, bath, "306 INNETT PL... 1820—Rooms, piano teacher; will furnish piano and te warm rooms; excellent. boar ome ¢ . ‘ on; one Forest 9080. tures; —— pease tere See Ae $4 per week: water in room: a aaa as part pay. Box K-145. Post-Dispatch. ing: all conveniences: terms reasonable. ROOMS Wtd.—Two well-heated single or ay Oy floor; $25." Schwenker FR. & 008 onventenc '| KENSINGTON, 5198—Neatly furnished | ROOM AND fand board, for 3 employed. Box WEST BELLE rh 4 hey opine i Phy Spay be | rooms, in private family, by | . 1107 Chestnut st. i . . .. conveniences; good tab large room and boar or 3 employe Ox young men, mar at excelle men; permanent; state , id Tike ae Bo yg of : Forest 992. . fe; reason F-92, Post-Dispatch. 7) hot and cold water; Lindell 2262; $4 up. he po gat F must be reasonable. ee a ee — set ee, abil mae Pea te eth $16. om completely fur- | KENSINGTON. 5198— Neatly furnish ROOM—Furnished room. for 2 =stiemen VEST BELLE PL., 4060—Nicely furnished = Secretariat isp nenestetnpoesnioes isles... ’ into: oa B.', and board, a HIGHW AY. S15 N.—Single and | RooM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished par- ree, Soom. mee board, oe tee sne | ROOMS — Two unfurnished housekeep! vacant Feb. 1. | bezate Fumi, "8 One: S85 monthly; | or. dso hall 00m: Rat agre conve; board | Sentiemen chante, "nce Men ee wenerenaes ocr" | MAAN Den See Con fod Nesta ee rr =] - SECTS LEC FST ak cya ca ec t ‘ at a m Se UE ae E nr Tn nae e t & yon GE, ra er ra Cee een One. aie Moon: fotn MEM? 24-floor aoe ae Cease, Delmar 2431L. WEST BELLE PL.. 417s Beautiful front} must be a ight and bath privileges; Mi Johnson It. 4 C0. MS_N. Sth _st. 2 and nd boe r oar ~ m r : , ern : . ¥4 ’ Fas th _phones. (7) | ROOM AND BOARD—For age or 2 ladies home, plenty hot water: phone. piano, par- oom s 800 Olive st. (c7) rent reduced; $19. ass and Van c > “ de- |} LACLEDE. 3664—Nice, large room, with employed; Protestant; one t ae eye lor room for lady emnloved. $4. ladies employed want} BACON, 120—Four-room fiat, — and cold ex a water, gas fixtures, cellar and laundry; car F cone baie ent.” board. for two = gentlemen. use of piano; central location. iM. Gale “Room and board in pri | LACLEDE. 4903A— Rooms, with or without | —Post-Diepatch_____| Wee Battie PL... aire tboard. $10; room 3 : bie. — G1) board; ail conveniences; prica reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—Second- ype dl — age Bg ON 34: ‘,odern home; wel: Pp nsw — a Nice 7-room houge, gas, ba 2 ge MY apo OE surpighed frant 2 beg Soe alae sont eh 9 plenty hot water; phone, piano, Post- ispatch ~ eS ‘ona. furnace, open. $35. . é -Nice single iooms, be LAC nite: hot-water heat. (3 room, with board; $3.50 le; 14—F : ; and $4.50 week. : 2 3 gue. HE : room; ™m | ..Central 9262X. (1) Ph ” — oe me A pa oe Wp, » business wom- ay BD gg TE my ee sii. Bites c t atea one Forest 601. cangaer nes vs ished soemne same very reaso en emen or cou ; i ; ' NTON, ine attic; . nable. Rox F- 135. P.-D.(7) & location; excellent heated room: refined surroun ings (1) venient anda usec . Delma es condition > only $7. we A. +4 pal “OD MAPS UTTE. 2318—Fle single room; splendid - a Zant room h Lindell 4306, WESTMINSTER PL, 4154—Nicely furniahe tne: will pa ——— y furnished room. rgemings steam heat: parlor: at tae Sait 380 BOAR Pp oF —— warm, fasies with mal board, multable tar x R-41 1 ee ponable price; state terms. oe age yes “Batier in the keys —_ TON. 1270—Lad: t eer ner 2146—Pieas a ge oe » te famil adies employed or 2 gentlemen; p one W at c oO see 4041—Nic room, “ranilag ning water; electric light: front rooms; | board - Rlecesd: in me. SR cee eee ANTED TO RE BLACKSIONE. 1215A—6 room at fat; heet. ght; good board; Christian arty: iagy 00d floors: tiled #; to 4 men. (1) teau sel Bo at-Dis WEST PINE BL.. 2698—Large front south ye married couple, 6- -room house, on moat; Pare gh Bros. R. bh. poreh and be bath; : CAPATETT, ss front room, | ROOM ar 2 Srenin-Reated room. Tee Buth board. eee Hoard add TOOTH. en me aus T cuataeal? converions te Food nelghborhood Frisco Bids. pasion bus Ww boa da: a co water n room } BL S6— oar a om, Oo car ne di wan ofl 2. ’ Three in ; room eeererenpenniones of La fiat and R, rd 2 adults. Box WHITTEMOR ies nt Pose southern exposu Vos ently fu BU D ‘FLAT wiy a ted front modern co noe refined vate of 4 or 5 room ie niences; ist- Wy: Te A: snventonces, Rs Op x K-100, Post D Diane ot td.—Modern fu give full particulars. ry front roo —r rapl Daw: exposure; excellent % sk table; ba TEit room ai} gon fiat, benveiie ping rooms, ~_ wonbeumney cellent | it board Page an We.l- months: state on aoe G-81, Post-Dis. gle or en ston cars; cK vt 7d ogg HED APA wil -£ ee wees = furnished room framily’ 8 ad a hot “be phone board. tor one or ealy gentlemen: strictly adults): reap yg OD spa ivate; must references. ROOMMATES WANTED cao AFAR MENT Wid —To cont Teen |: teeeete bath: tight” Uhousekeeoing privi- as gree wee. pe big’ man Fes; must be modern: ibara optional. ot ovbe Be y 2nd | CABS, o7al Gall anit Wine E138, Pot ute ride from Postotiice eee. : FURNISHED hdd TOR RENT .? a é ». res z _ bE ei ath. ; + > ‘- . * 2 ; = : . £ : - d ~ - * 2 > oe - os - ’ af a a * ¢ wv? - J -_ ahi > we bat of a7 _* ‘ - . > ae ~ 2 ei , is a j ; oe > -_ as... | ; aA | 54) rf : @ ; . By the Be ges a , es i = 5 ‘ : ae Doge a. ° x, OD hy q . a ‘ hy ict TF “F SILLA |

Page 38

water; very conven- sur’ rooms, large yurd, ROOM FLAT; HOT A C AW. 4158 5 F FURNACE, BATH A oy 3 BOD INATION FIXTURES; RENT gn ‘ Li. AS lar 6 rooms; 1 fe dec "S19. (c) * furnace: nicely U SR Noor Easton; new A Ur Pi; 3 t: 3 rooms, bath; $16. ait NANDOAH, 38646——Six modern; oT wil start rent from ist. et. 4415 Park. rors th 53 and 6 rooms, detail: $18. $24: open. aig AH, 4048—Very convenient, mod- . 8-room fiat: large rooms; just ue" , 4227--2d-story detached Jory " every convenience of hea street car facilities. A. ‘De Ment!l Bidg. e new 3-room fiat; elmar 291L. rooms, newly pa- (1) Goa New 3-room flat, toilet, hting @as: keys at 614. 5821-—Four-room flat, bath and a block north of Easton. . 685A (east Suburban line)— gg all modern conveniences; ap- mises. A 1—N modern, 3-rodm flat; sh a, screens, etc. ; Pe Ss A. T. Johnson Jr. Co., 108 N. t. AYLAOR, 3 am ; newly decorated rooms, reception hall, bath; $138. —Corner Pa ~ 5 and Sg og nore Rardweod ths; $36, $35. 50, “Celgh Bros. R. TEMPLE PL... 6 rooms floors, il chr 1316 a —Three rooms, — Hees toilet: rent reduced to $10 DOSIA, 5916A-——Five rooms, 7 gas fixtures, shades, screens, finished laundry; half block Hodiamont, ‘Hamilton or Wells- ton cars; rent $18. (c) THOMAS, 3023—3 rooms and noel good or- der: free rent until "Feb. 1; rooms —" 5 veniences. . NT ETH, 4311 N.—Six rooms, suitable or one or two families. Inquire next door. Dhow 217 Tyler. UTAH, $3120—4 are rooms; .bath, furnace, 17. Roe n & Co. , 1109 Chestnut. TAH, 3312—5 omar bath. ‘combination fix- bale furnace; all conveniences; newly stablo (1) A—A room, § Ret. 24 floor. $18. 600 of . Commerce _ 6120—Four-room flat; all con- . large rent reasonable. “3906—F lat of 4 Phen and bath, men IRGINIA, 2605A—The prettiest 3-room mod- South St. Louis. contains ag one od fixtures, rte. ;, wee it — ’ Plad, —_= -& | ; ai-y f :

es, A) a5 io. ater paid; ashes uled. CASS, 3612—Six rooms and -bath, $19. CAT S048—Comfortable, §8-room house, faree e yard: in best Cabanne location; For- TT CHESTNUT, 2300—6 rooms, a hot-water heat; large shed in yard: Se dS ae CHOUTEAU, 3529—Brick cottage; reasonable. COMPTON, 719 N.—Choice 5S-room house, poreélain bath, fine condition; $25. How- ard Gambrill & Co., #17 Chestnut st. COOK. 3662—Bight- room | ‘house, $20. Phone Storm & Farish. 119 N. &th. COOK. 4363-_Nine rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, etc.: $40: open. COOK. 4606—Eight-room dwelling; decorated, painted; good condition; free to Ist; keys 4004: $40. enter COOK. 3843—Modern s-room awellion.. & ae fixtures. screens, etc. Claude E roo 108 N. &th es SS4y 8 ‘corner SSS . Alry rooms; plenty of light in each ; extra et ‘pathroom: furnace, yard, rgain in a renting proposition. Weinberg-Dwvyer Realty Co., 215 liggwett Bid (9c) COTE BRILLIANTE. 5367 — “Seven- room MOUES, furnace, gas fixtures, bath, barn; low re COTTAGE—Bulwer av.; new 3-room brick cottage, reception hall. yard: A. T. Johnson Jr. R. Co., 103 COTE BRILLIANTE, ee rooms, bath and | __ furnace. $25 ver month. DEL MAR BL.. 4187—Modern 9-reom house; fine order; phone Storm. & Farish, agents. DODIER, 2818—3 rodms cottage, $14; 6903 Old Manchester rd., 3 rooms, $10; 1911 Laf- lin, cottage. 3 rooms. bath. $17. DOLMAN, 1012 (18th and Chouteau)—Ten ae rooms, brick furnace, bath; big laun- rv WUNNICA, 3406—Brick cottage, 4 rooms and cellar, convenient to street cars; $15. ww ELLING—Forest Park bl.. modern 7-room dwelling. $50. Inauire 4301 Forest Park bl. FAIRFAX, 41386—Nice 4-room cottage, com- BIS‘ So bathr room, large yard and stable; 50. L. P. Baitinger, 409 Fullerton Bidg. FALL, eae room cottage, nice loca- tion; in good repair. FERRY, 1121—Rear, 3-room cottage. rFiNNEY, 4297-4200—6 rooms, bath, furnace nicely arranged: one or two ‘families: eens. FOURTEENTH, 4436 N.—6-room frame de- tached: gas. bath: large yard; $16. (c) FOURTEENTH, 4442 N.—6-room frame, de- tached; large yard; concrete laundry; $16. ‘ (c) GARFIELD, 5137—Modern 10:rcom steam- merge BS residence, rent reduced to $40. For- es GARFIELD. 3636—6-room dwelling, bath, fixtures, furnace, newly decorated; ot water; eee at, GERALDINE, 42— Dandy 8-room cotta outside cellar ‘and pantry; water, gas; $ $10. GOODFELLOW PL.. 8368 (near 2612 Union) —Lovely 5-room brick cottage, modern con- veniences, $20. GRAVOIS, 6623—Four-room cottage, large chicken yard, $10 HAMILTON. 1028 Bint rooms, bath. fur- nace, laundry, etc.: $8250; keys at 1044 Hamilton. . 1614—House and stable; residence rooms and basement, suitable for either 1 or 2 families; stable for 2 buggies and 1 or 2 horses. HOUSE—Handsome ll-room dwelling, ~2- story barn; possession Feb. 1, when tenants remove from city. Al ply 1619 Missouri. (c) sagt Sa gated, 10-room jee Ps saya roy ear newly papered, shades . furnace _ ania” ‘Kittie Clever 7 neo 4715 Page ; HOUSE—North Park = 10 large rooms; hot and vas 7 a bath; arranged for two families; $27.50. “Apply 1419 Bre- men. OUSE—Owner of nice Sroom house, West End. well located for roomers or boarders. will onable and board wi renter if a le; estant widow preferred: ref- erences uired. Box R-17, Post-Dis HUNT. aes room ett ee Sater and gas: $10. W. H. Horn, 4518 Manchester. (c) GLEDE, 4215—Small, modern 9-room dwelling, with eve convenience; tile bath- room; new ao a ace; deep lot; on Feb. 1. ay. Barnes, 716 hest- nut st. cT) LEE ee house, in good order; $15. A. T. Johnson Jr. R. Co.. 106 N. Sth: LEF G 5 ag ae Peg om ——— house, as, bath: Ke 206. D., oe ae for rent; MA RR garden and garret. LEXINGTO 4245-47—-Three-room houses, water id: $9. Delmar 84551. (c82) Ns , 4811—Brick cottage, 4 rooms, bath, LUCAS, 8122—15 rooms and ba th; first condition; furnace heat; * basement and eae ae for $10. eys in ee ag 2600-2611—Two-story, 6-roo i houses, only $17; water d. (eb3x) MAGNOLIA, 6807 AND 6811—4 and 5 room cottages. gas. bath. closet; large yard. MAGNOLIA, 56608 6.—Five-rosm frame, hy- cellar, fine order; re- . 9, $13.50. Keys 5610. Zink 5 N. 7 h MANCHESTER RD.. 1254—0-room house; will put in good con tion for responsible tenant: oe reasonable. (c) MARYLAND, 4202—Modern 9-room dwelling. furnace, | orem. wcreens, etc. Claude &k. xrooman. 108 N. 8th st. Phones, Main 59¢, Central 880. (8c) MORGAN, 4580—Eight-room residence, with furnace: all conveniences; rent $40. MORGAN, 4585—Nice 8-room house; gondition: darge, light rooms;- large yard; OHIO, 1720—7-room aes with bath and hot air furnace OLD MANCHESTER RD. 6908—Three-room brick cottage: large vard. OREGON. 3014-8. room dwelling; gas, attic and cellar: rent $23. eckel & ae tin, South Side Bank Bidg., 2927 ‘B. Broad- , —-Four-room cottage, with bath, hot water, laund $20. AGE BL... 4271—Nine-room house;, or lease for 1 or 2 years; modern conveniences. API 1418—Six-room house, will repair; $16. ‘Herrmann, 1011 Market st. c) PAULIAN PL., 5345—Cottage, new; 5 rooms and reception hall: all co veniences. PENROSE, 4350—Six-room wehnen, ¥ bath; street made; $22.50; inspec RUSSELL, 2825—-Nice 6-room “ag os bath. etc.: rent $27.50. Toms § Bony Side Bank Bidg.. 2927 Broad- eed ouse, rent ia, & Frenke. ar 1008 "Chestnut st. I SPALDING, 4766—-Brick house, 3 rooms and basement; $12. ao . FERDINAN 4584—Four-room cotta ee and Voter: rent $15. Morris Aach hestnu ; . rooms. , hot an cold water, gas fixturees, large _yard; SCHOOL, 8400—Six furnace, bath, stable; $22.50. West. t St. "y oula Trent Co.. 4100 ng 22-5 (92) TAYLOR. 1215-11 am, bath, furnace. etc. : key at Sistas Pent a3%: hoe re open: 8 , oome. fom c, rent > attic, $14, 1113 3S. 13th; ns. $15, 1115 oorse oO gt gas fixtures, new Scere tion % , water closet ; in, first-class eo. H, Tem me or (*e LUCKY, rh Oe 3-ro0m cottage; large yard or —_». aca andrea PINE. 15@5—House for col finished basem colored; 10 rooms; ing house as in water paid; fine we ST LOUIS. 434 9—4-room rated: bath: $12. Sekeeks a ag 3535 Bernard, by $8) Singleton, 4305 rye TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY, 1527 s.~-1 and room: inauire t Breer bright store BUILDING-——43x70; steam h - vator; windows 3 sides: a ay floor. $30; 2 floors, 8100: ei floors, $150; central. War- ren, 200 {c) eR Re. Se ea (|) BUILDING—For iease. lv years or less, part of tract for manufacturing or storage nur- poses; 60,000 square feet or less ir the Mil! Creek Valley. half block from railroad -ewitch; watchman, office space. telephone, wagon scales, light and ere on premises. eg 7 Co., 3839 Duncan av.. St. Louis BUIL DING—To let, for storage facturing purposes, 12th st., tween Gratiot and Austin: or manu- west side, be- 48 feet, one-story frame iron-clad b 2x138 ‘feet, and a hon rately, alter or build; remises. F. 18-120 N. 4th 7 - estas CHES wha T. To0¢— Pine shop for plumber or carpenter; Of real estate offic t $12.70. Keane & Franke. 1008 Chestn i. a a EN te Eh anh DELMAR BL., 462&—Choice storeroom: jarg2 and light; excellent location for retailer: low rental. DELMAR BL.., 793 Chestnut st. DESKROOM-——Laclede Bidg.. Room 418; call _after_11 or phone Olive 804. DESK ROOM-—Or. one-half office: both hones; Room 213 Navarre Building, 604% Yhestnut st. (e) DESKROOM—Elegant office; Kinloch phone; office attendant; rent $8. 307 Mermod- Jaccard Bidg. ic) DESKROOM-—For traveling man; _stenog- rapher, telephone services. 1000 Third Na- tional Bank Bidz. DESKROOM—Or space. light, heat, phone, broker or agent. Lincoln Trust Bide., ground floor, 16 _— 15 _ N. 7th st. DESK ROOM or office. furnished or unfur- nished; phone, stenographer service; perfect light; large reception hall entrance. Suite ‘Missouri Trust Bldg. EASTON, 5483 (next to store; hot-water heat, business: low rent. EASTON, 3150-—Smail store or shop; will put in order, or will arrange it for living rooms; N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut. EASTON, 4299P—-A brand-new store. 24x50. th large, deep basement; rent only $25 per month; will allow one month’s free Bursh-Burns Realty Co., 1105 Chest- corner)—Elegant suitable for any EAST WARNE, 2100—Large store, 3 rooms, bath: fine business corne?. ECOFF, 2423—Butcher sho » with all fix- tures and flat above, per month; no other buteher shop within three blocks. Apply Charlies P. Nagle. FLOOR SPACE—4500 square feet: 3 sky- lights, besides 3 wladowes each end; eleva- central; $30. Warren, 200 N. 24.ic) FPLOORSPACE—6000 square feet of space, lst or 2d floor, with elevator, suitable for shop or stage. 10th and Walnut. (62c) FLOOR SPACE—1000 to 30,000 square feet of floor space; windows 3 sides: electric ele- vator, steam heat, modern plumbing each floor; low rentals. Warren, 200 N. FOURTH, 1110 8.—Elegant store, near free bridge site; fine future; rent reasonable. Schwenker R. Co., 1107 Chestnut st. (c) GRAND, 4102 N.—Store; suitable for dry clothing, shoes, hats; established ) ND, 1000 {corner S8el!)}—Stores and rooms in office building: all conveniences: rents greatly reduced; on same block with a and high school; millin us ce. F. Churchill Whittemore rad 118-120 N. 4th st (Se HALL—For euchre party; room for SO ta- bles; piano player furnished. Call or write; terms reasonable: take Suburban car to Page and take dinky to Ferguson ay., 6800 west; Midland Hall. Apply Bud Wald, pro- letor. (c) IOWA, 8942—Double store, suitable for gro- ‘cery and market: 5 rooms and bath: reas. LOCATION—Good location for doctor or den- tist, or both, in North St. Louis; fine rooms and ‘conveniences. Box O-72,. Post-Dis. /tronts: marble watecl ceiling. firepro f vault gran- basement: locks from the Planters, Southern and Laclede hotels: within 2 to 6 blocks of leading financiai institutions; Merchants’ Exchange one block and Cotton . _ blocks. Warren C. I. Co.. 200 N. ' Central 1621. (ce) ORGAN ta, £484—Steam -heated stare ry front. rthe Realty Co., 612 Taylor. Forest Bie OFFICE—Grand av., northwest corner Fin- ney; office; reception hall, light, heat, month $10; Feb. 1. OFFICE—Will rent office in Suite 421 Lig- gett Bidg.. with lawyer; cheap. Call For- est 6680, Joel Wilson. One, at right store; B ay e show win- dow rooms. Bo 7, . Central 4257," sa: | (c) PSD CNSR UM EY: RENT OLIVE, aoe ine store; nearly (100 feet arch 1, Howard deep: possession Gannbey” & a Pott Chestnut st. PARK. 1901—Store, best location; all conven- fences: cheap rent. i RE Boo ROOMS—1 or 2 front rooms, northern and eastern light; comfortably heated; elec‘ ara ity, gas; suitable for doctor’s office. mar, west of King’s highway. RUSSELL, 4100—Good doctor's office. RUSSEHLI.. 4100—Small storeroom, suitable for barber sho notion store, shoemaker ‘ee or any other emall business SALOON—Good saloon to alias: in live coun . For information call 3145 N.—Lar well-lighted store. attractive front, business location; reason- able ren ES TES TRE at St RIE EEE IE SHOE STORE—Ten years established busi- ness. Call at 4005 Kennerly av.; induce- _ments; owner. tools for a nds blacksmith and wood ag or particu- are call and see or ad. F. Pauls, Leasburg, re) SPRUCE. 411—Store: suitable for white- washer or other AI mi rent $10. STOR Two fine stores, —— “4 any business, at Jefferson and A In- ire 2612 Arsenal st. itoid base- STORE—C ment; 4000 a oe with nent. —~ 200 N. 2d. st. ic) co a milliners, half of well-estab- oy oods ao at excellent location. EA Ropes en ate STUDIO—Unturnished estudio or room, 219 hs ed septa. $10 monthly. ¢ App ussell ay., oF apse TAYLOR. and 728 a maaity Co., a2 N oa I (one Story i velting on will ah rand) low rez. i Whittemore bulla ‘118-120 N, 4th st. (820) GARAGES AND STABLES ~ 642—Stable for 2} =

CLOTHING ee ee ead " F ~ cond-tiand overcos iG SALY of gente second sara | CAPE For sale. stylish long black cape; wil os #018 Reilly Phone “Beli sou a oo cloth coat suit; ING—For sale , coat suit $2.50. 502i oe wanes $5: 1 c) > tailor-made. second-hand CLOTHING—Gen i nts, g00 goer at overcoats, sults, pants 2309 ‘Market t, $4; size COAT—For sale, new long tan COST, : 26: new skirt, $1. 4224 a oat as a le, lady's long Diac “yr ’ “Ss. $3.50: “black tailored wa. e. — 8 heavy black overcoat, $2; © est Cook &®. dressmaker, caine oe ee one: sell for making: bust 36. 4282 Finney av. ——F Sait URESS SUIT—For sale. ress made by noted New York tailor. of best materiais; 88-inch chest, price one $20: cost $*0. Inquire at room 5, . floor Federal Bldg.. Olive and 3d sts. 1) ~ y ae ng cloth coat, fine, COA'I—For sale, lady’s long F-181. fur lined. beaver collar. Box Dispatch. — gir ccient to Cal fornia, 2811 Arsenat, OEE Ga ect oatlion, ts ss Pages Osler 38: new! one for boy if yours. 4015 sale, @ near-seal neck- OT PUT OE EE oe eS NeotariecCrs—Fror 7 piece, worth, Vite will sell for $4; rare bar- gain. 18 Garrison av. 3% SHuts-—pro inte. tan button snoes, new avis beat. $1: boy's shoes, underweas, black jacket and fur jacket, cheap 1 N. Grand av. SKIRT—For sale, bine skirt, hat for girl 18; 5-vear- -cld boy’s coat. 4611 Page. SUIT—For sale. lady’ s blue broadcloth ~ suit, latest style. $6. 4932A Baston av. SUiT—ror sale, lady’s iight kA oe and two evening dresees. 5047 Cc) SUIT™For sale, lady’s and Vy ae pes, skirt. waist, shoes, coat; bargain. 5100 Cahanne. Wit pay the highest price for castoff cloth- ing; special for men’s and ladies’; drop 4 postal. M. Grossman, 1107 Morgan st.; we always call on you. (1) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS Wtd.—Set of Kidder’s books: cheap. _ Call Delmar 33S8S7L. BOOKS—-Of ali kinds bought and sold; call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, Chestnut st. BOOKCASE—For sale, bookcase, with. 170 volumes of books: call. 1530 N. 16th, Sunday. ‘S—-For sale, Historian's History of World. 25 volumes, never used: cost $100; will seli cheap. 1801 N. Broadway. MARAE ~For sale, latest iseues of lead- ing thagazines. 5c each. 8753 Evans av. BUILDING MATERIALS ETC ABLE concrete building block machines. Francis Machinery Co., 05. Market. (¥8c) BRICK—For sale, 350,000 good second-hand brick in different parts of city, for low price and quick delivery; place orders with Schaefer Bros., 4018-26 Baston. ————— or oh Cr rr '''-— OOOO ee _—S— BUILDING-MATERIAL—For sale, new and 2d-hand building material; house bills fur- nished complete. Missouri Wrecking Co., Jefferson av. and O’Falion st. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale. 1,000,000 brick, doors, window frames, sash, joists sheathing and flooring. Broadway and Howard st. Phone Grand 52 Jas, Addis. LUMBER—Fvr sale; just received, 10 loads of new dimension be sheeting. studding, posts, etc. sell at $14.50 per 1000 age up; remember, this lumber is brand-new ceptionally low; now is thi See Schaefer Bros, Builders Supply 4018-26 Easton, St. Louis. LUMBER—For sale, great assortment of all kinds of second-hand lumber, doors, win- dows, separate sash, suitable for any pur- ose; also rock sills, gas and water pipe; n fact, anything in building line to be had at Schaefer Bros., 4018-26 Easton, at prices so low that you will place your or- der at once; we also guarantee prompt delivery. OLD LUMBER Wtd.—For fence; must be cheap. Write 2753 Genevieve. ROOFING Slate, Tile or Tin Roofing Repaired by Herman Cornice Co., 1916-18 Union bl. Kinloch Deimar 954R. ic99) GOLD AND SILVER DOWNING buys old gold watches, jewelry, Siew ware, pays cash. 313 Globe-Democrat | VUWNING replatesa and repairs silverware, gold plates watches, jewelry; good work; cash for old gold. silzer, platinum. 313 Globe-Democrat Bidz PATENTS AND PENSIONS DuilV ELOPING a and: experimental Work: i pat- tern and mode) making. ey Mach. & Motor Co., 4455 Manchester av., manufac- turers of t e McGrew acale. (vOc) a re SE Eee MODELS and experimental work. St. Louis Pattern and Model Works, 4195 Manches- ter av. PATENT—For sale; good indorsements: _ right or royalty. Box O-183, P.-D —————— PATENTS and inventions cf merit develo . and sold. Lucas & Co., 620 Chestnut. ( PATENTS—For sale, automatic funnel ad removable-tooth rake patents. Inventor, 5686 Theodosia et SPECIAL WORK—Blectrical engineer with complete shop will develop your ideas. build modeis or manufacture for you. Box __N-115. Post-Dispatch. rr STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BARBER OU TFIT—For sale, a cess --chair barber outfit. Call 2855 Lemp ea pr oN BARBER CrmAiIRS-—pbor sale; pool tables, stoves, bar fixtures; gasoline lamps. Moore, 922 Cass av. Se TE EE BUTCHER SHOP—For rent or fixt __ Bale. 3353 3353 _ Semple av. — BUTCHER’S OUTFIT—Complete, on! 5500 Easton av. 7 BUTCHERS’ FIXTURES—PFor sale, new; complete. 5860 Easton av. paseen BUT’ new; completes 5860 Easton a BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale: vegetable stand. meat rack, 2 blocks. "B182 Bertha. NN a er a a eee enaneetmtneetetenies BUTCHER FIXTURES Wtd.—Good: must be reasonable; with or without location. eel. mar 4018L. COUNTER—For sale, hardwood coutner, with stools; reasonable. ~ — 102, Post-Dispatch. DESK—For sale, 1 rolitop desk. aj ‘ ture. Call at 1530 N. 16th, fiso, turni- DESKS bought and sold: used 4 office w ~ + stock complete: Fo ayy Moon - peoviag. 1484 Franklin, Olive 3138. Central (8c) CTURES For sale, am seenlers of- " Taw. quarter-sawed oak, feet square, lass and braas raijing. werent 1397 FIX TURES—For sale cote store fixtures: can rent store and 3 room #16; reason f selling. changing location: ” oan ae. bargain. 929 Same as ——— FIXTURES—For ane | FIXTURES—For sale, y a shelves and counters, for dry combinatto or clothing aerer > page ne on gas fixtures, desk. safe. fixtures, FU RNITURE-—For lodge and off furniture, including no and office Fraterna ase 9 ad organ. Call at Union . after 11 a. “4 Sunday Lucas ors ICEBOX—For sale, 5-row McCray jc cebox, cnese and ope est box, 12x6, fine condi- PARTITIONS—For ie l Teena ot half-giags par- titions, one-tenth of cost: h grocer’s cheese cutter. oDo8 Pn eator, ALES—For saie, butcher sca =. and Spoon fixtures, horse ana tke wen one. Inquire at 427 8. Leffingweli ay. s TABLE—For sale, 8-foot. oak finish directors’ table: Agra 808) for sah re . Bax R-76, Post-Dien —-For sale, wail sh Wanelt, "ak counter; ch ake 1452 Madieon st. | sold at once GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES

WATCHES AND JEWELRY

oe Fated. apentaia FOR SALE * NG sale, Standard a¢- achine, perfect order, quick cash ‘fale a5. McLaughlin Typewriter Exchange, sale, 2-chair barber — in d location, Apply Smith's gro- BATH" TUBS "AND PLUMBING. New e . com lete, > 5: white ena ows sabe. os. aS. CHICAGO WRECKING ae SUPPLY CO.. 3830 Manchester Take Market car. BENCH—For sale, carpenter's work bench and tools. 8654 Oregon. gt BOILERS—For sale, hot-water and 58° neating boilers, second-hand; radiators and McGrath. 2013 N. Broadw 2y¥- - BRA RETS—_For gale, iron brackets for Signs, plain and ornamental. Schafer- meyer’s, ~ = Vth ~ | “H—For sale, lady's sun, brooch. were ne pearis g*- bi Bane center, $65. for only ad ¢3 -123. Post-Dis. (c) BUT'TONHOLE MACHINE—For sale. Singer buttonhole machine, one overcasting machine; also sewing machine. 4119 Olive. CABLNET—Por saie, cabinet. type: Hampi x ton cabinet, cheap; will give type wit cabinet. 4031 Greer ay. CABLE—We hav feet of 800,000 a SE SE Pee see oe - CAMERA— For l era, 4x5, bargain; call 9 a. np to 1 ». > m., Sunday. 4464 ‘Cook: \MiRA—For sale, camera, 6%x5% , com- plete; reasonable. 3901 Finne floor. CAMERA—For sale, No, 4 folding camera, Hawkeye, model*4, paid $25. sell for only ; good as new. Box E-124, P.-D. (Cc) CANDY MACHINE—For sale, Universal Salesman candy machine, $2 to $4 a day sure; $25 each complete; see: in operation, 5623 Easion. Sunday. CARPENTER TABLE—For sale, large car- penter table; cheap. 5062 Fairmount. CARPENTER’'S KIT—For sale, an A No. 1 carpenter's kit; tools ali good; many brand new; will sell with or without toolchest. 4553. Morgan st. (1 CASH REGISTER—For sale. National cash register; cheap. 1514 Cass CASH REGISTER—For- pale, National: used 8 months; cheap. 58738 R CASH REGISTER—For aie Wotjes! cash register, keys lc to §3; cheap. Frisco Ho- tel. 616 Walnut st. CASH REGISTERS—For sale, two National cash registers; call; Sunday, 9_to 12; must sell. 1550 Lafayette. CASH REGISTER—For sale, National cash ie ee: good for any business; sell cheap. Franklin ay. CEMENT hollow bullding block, sili and acapent outfits, cash or payments; damp-- peed white diamond concrete. Francis achy. Co.. 105 Market st. (99e) UCnANDELIERS—For sale, 8° brass enone S12 Neo st Zerweck- French Jewelry Co. CHARM—For | “mi, “gentleman's digmond watch charm, cost $25, for only $8. rs E-117. Post-Dispatch. c) CIOCK—For sale, Sempire clock, good as new: will sell cheap. 1152 8S. King’s high- COAL—For sale, best grades hard and sot; Banner Coal and Sand Co., Wabash R. Euclid av.; both phones. COAL—Delivered, high grade; standard Ile. — Olive 12c, Sunlight 12¢ er bu. John- Oal Oo., Centra! 5612. omont bo c) COAL DEALERS. 15,000 wandies of nae kindling. JOHN YERS 2666 Lucas av. C. 597, eat tS (92c COFFEE MILL—For ic large coffee mill, g00d as new: cheap.: 4188 Cook. CUN DENSHERS—For sale, two 10-inch con- densers and darlot, \%-size lens, also ruby lamp, scales, etc. Call 1117 Monroe. CORD WOOD! CORD WOOD! Oak and hi ery cut any egy OY for stoves. 2666 Lucas, C. 597, Bomont 1711. (92c) CUFF BUD TIONS For sale, sid gold cufit buttons, with genuine diangond center, cost $15; only $6. Box B-115. Post-Dis. (c) DENTAL ENGINE Wtd.—2d-hand dental foot engine, in good condition. E. William 3647 Blaine. (2) DESK—For sale. Tyler writing desk, Am- berg’s patent Peerless letter file: Singer sewing machine; large Buck's Brilliant baseburner. 3817 Easton av. DIAMOND STUD—For sale, fine, brilliant, diamond stud, 1% karat, $150: call Sun- 1125 N. Grand. 2-karat blue-white , l-karat, fine white, $65. Call Sunday afternoon; must sail: at sacrifice. 2891 Iranklin ev. DIAMOND RING—For sate, lady’s fine white diamond ring, %-kKarat; gent’s beautiful diamond ring. ‘e-karat: sacrifice: need money. 1330 N. Euclid. PRESS—For sale, large Baltimore hand press, No. 12 type; very cheap. 1020 Geyer. EAR 8C REWS—For pat ear screws coat pr rice $1 Box E- 113. Post- Yispateh. EAR SCREWS—For sale, beautiful genuine diamond ear screws, paid $45, sell for $16. Box B-Y?l1. . Post-Diepatch. (c) ELECTROLIER—For library elec- trolier, iron craft style, $8; sewing ma- chine, Al condition, $20; Monday evening. 932A Hamilton av. ENGINE—For eale. small steam engine: De- troit ‘lubricator, steam gauges. gas radia- tor, Imperial filter. 4025 Cook. (c) FAN BATTERY—For sale, $1.50 buys first- class new fan battery worth $3. Call 3625 Cass. a FANS—For sale, 3 electric ceiling fans, gaso- line range, chairs and other articles: ‘cheap. |} Call Monday. saloon, 1001 N. Broadway. IXTURES—For sale, full set of electric fixtures, including dome; : will Box K-158. day only. ane diamond for only $45. {c) sell for $18, all parts; good as new. 3663 Cook. GAS MACHINE —For sale, municipal acety- — gas machine and stove, new: a bar- Easton av. and any rd.. R. F. D. % "Box 114; ¢. R. Muell GO-CART—For aale, no — posting wil- low go-cart; rood condition. 4802 Cook. eee GO-CART—For sale, child's wicker good as new. $512 Utah. eter GOWN—Fer ele, new tailor-made ohiff broadcloth gown, 84 bust; $15. Box ©. 1 Post-Dispatch. ——— GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, electric commer- cial graphophone, Elliott addressing ma- chine, sewing machine, with motor at. tached: also % and % motor. 2605 N. th st. GUN—For sale, 12-gauge hammer Fur. only used few times; will exchange for layin hens or anything of value; what have tou 5247 TDA For sale, genuine alileator hee HA NDBAG—For sale, genuine alligator hand- je Coaaieer lined, size 18, cost $22.50. ‘for $10. Box B-119. Post-Dispatch. ee En ee. _(C) HEATING, nee or 3 wae install your’ lant at a savin 50 to 30 " 4 McGrath, $3 . Brondwey og HEATER—For ~ “Rot water gas heater and rug, sood new, cheap. 4138 HEDGES, tree trimming, specialty. 10814 Fast Park pil. HOT WATER BOILER—For sale, for coal; will heat small house or greenhouse: $15. 5076 Page bi. ICEBOX—For gale, McCray roller- -top groce icebox: price $100. Box O-131. Post-Dis. 4 K—For sale, R. - ry) aa a" % 3-A Kolding pocket odel B-4, $27.B0' selling price only, mais: ike. ‘new. * oo E- 125. Post-Dispatch ic) ERS—For sale, 2 ell of good exten- sion ladders. _ 4858 Delm bl. MP For sale. two are Humphrey — for store: cheap. 38824 ene" LEVEL—For sale. sgeond-hand engineer's Wye level. ‘W. F. Strengnetber, 622 Locust. LUMBER AND ROOFING. New dimension lumber, bright stock. ais i) “1000: dressed board, all sizes. $17.50: 4. r nch matched floor, $16.50. “HICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY Co. CHIC $830 Manchester ay. G sale. new list, 1600 ahs AB br buy in Western states. ae O-80. Post-Di wasnetanes, with two aren pens 9 St, Louls Belting and sup: ee Srisere EXCHANGE WENBERTRIE ANTS’ EXCHANGE MEMB an aah Box G-88 ee Be ERSHIP 7 aE 5S GO-BOURD Se sale, cheap; only two ape must sell. Box F-72. ‘PIN—For sale. orseahoe tie =o eee Bs, ee. ONE large and one ll second- n Bauman sone Smell OPTIGHAPH Pes ee condition. $25 ioe : n good : 5; one son weer Moving Picture Te 5 Erker Bros.. @04 ive st. OVEN-—-For sale. one Middleby oven No. 3: _ doughnut or, 12-foot trough, steam rac at ¥ if taken this week. BATA Ridwe. Segoe PAWN one ee sale. pawn ticket on diarrond ring, %-k. and pets ae: pawned for and $8. Aox O-47. P.-D. firmer AB! CHIN gine RF 100 peanut Box O10: me py rgain; reasons. PHONOG RAPH—For sale: rand, are tna son bustness phonograph, comp J. Kennedy Stationery (o., 212% 4th. ‘ch PIN—For sale. cluster diamond pin, tag also diamond cuff links, $82; can’t redeem: ticket $15. x 0-195, Poet- Siemnes h. with 9 pe em o. Ma rket; Cen rel Bomont 1910, CLOTHING Witd.—Can use ents’ clothing: Sax. euite. ie? ovsrarats hes 3. $10: Delmar 4426 Page: post bal: oil call at PR COFFEE ig p ode: .—To P04 Bey dium-size andpower coffee m condition: state price. Box K-135 a er CUNC Kats BLOCKS Wtd. ——e wal ‘90 feet; give price delivered x F-166, Post-Dispatch. WMRECLtORY Wtd.—1009 city directory. Bos 0-199. Post-Disvatch. HEATER Wtd.—Gas water heater; reason- able price. Box O-164, Post-Di tch. GUN Wtd.—Automatic or pump gun: rice and full description. Box 1 P ost-Dispatch. As ——F : a Me sda Be a it Se aa a, Fast St. |. | Se JARS Wtd.—Second-hand candy jars and} 1900. tools. Phone Sidney HAIR PICKING MACHINE W)4—Upstalrs. /GAB 3134 Easton av. HEATER Wtd.—A wood heater; will ex-) change Grand oak heater or will he wood heater: phone Delmar Oltve st. rd. HORSE Wtd.—Horse. lawn mower, hand; must be good make; state price eash. Box R-182, Post- Dis ch. ICE CREAM TABLES Wtd. ' iee cream tables and chairs. 603 Market. (c) i.AVDuwnk Wtd.—Rolling step or store to er from floor to Hardware and Supply Co., re. letter file. Ad. 1012 N. 7 MAGIC LANTERN. Wtd.— stereopticon, | also small a rator. Fa MANURE a —_Five good Toads manure: state price, delivered Genevieve. MEN AND BOYS Wtd.— stock in a qo opera oe per wee fabster, 308 Walnut: lent: aes class condition. «. Diepatoh. PARTITION Wtd.—Fer Call or ad. 3544 Wa tables; rea#enable; all Call or . Bob’s Place. rRiN pier: - OUTFIT it; must ut setlotion and cyto BF te REALTY COL. 104 N. rE vo. »Lout a (eCORDS Sa abe rocerdas 2d- for cash: come Sunday. Dr. De “TI2A Olive st. arbi Wd. gy or Sc, lever action, pum for sneer carpenter tools, F-19095, Post-Disbaich ROCK Wtd.-—100 h of old rub be hard ate Boy Mest? Forest SAF'y Wtd.—One large and one t@, safe: state sige and price. Box D tch 1AVUE RULE Wtd.—Stcate price. Box O- Pcst-Dispatch. SHOTGUN Wtd.—Hammeriess gage preferred: Bi, full a alounnre Box K- 7. Post-Di-patch.,. TABLES Wtd. =o “I8t, able for ice cream tg Box K-] Post- Dispatch. t‘RUCKS ry —Six en patton trucks: must be in Look Motor Vehicle Co. TRUNK Wtd.—Good be in good shape: BARGAINS ladies" and bought. Mrs. Mitier, ler, tral 8717... Olive aR . CASH pala or r ... Smith. .7 N. HIGHEST rl seg ala fs, Biddle. Olive Motive S28. NICKEL PLATING. ST Also gold sliver. brass in repairing, nidising an jac sonable prices. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WANTED CHIFFONIER wee. rai » , Ses sin price. DESKS Wtd.- a ast McCay, 1484 Franklin. ‘Srive tra! FEATHER ora lllows ment: pay #5, $20 07 mar 8; Foren Gelber. will call FURNITU RE Wtd.—To prices paid; card or phone. 4322 Easton av. FURNITURE Wtd.—Furniture, table chairs for dining and center table. £ Smith, Clayton FURNITURE Wtd.—Furniture, tents of flats and dwellings. ‘Shaber, P ar 2985L, Forest FU RNITU RK Wtd.—To vuy Foral sinall or large quantites: contents of bought. Welse 5605 Manchester. f70R. Grand 158, ” Sideeneee te carpet pets and fea shipment to isco; Damson, 4813 Delaan Pun te mar 682. FURNITURE Wtd.—No dealers: hand. and must bedroom sgulite. davenport mantel; al tn sao er No. oe we bed | es pric weanwe S13 *. 4th st.. otis 2 ca ae) ss ; - z DO DS 7 taune ae SO” Bae © 4 pt PP grey q “ i bas rh my y J ¥¢ a 4g 4a } 4 iw 9) r J , ae « > ie o igh. ‘s : — >. ap fet, ¢ nina ane Re a ep ‘*~ ae . e Soe a Re RS a AM tet Bite ek tote a ed

Page 39

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: oys, gee an ad ana : sin, dust or & : 7 MOBILE _ fF. OR motorcycles, America’s his —— ; aie , Vago x . 3 1 ; ‘ , ™ we S¢ LOTTO ce Ae ‘i. . , Moe ie M-ho ve re ; A ' imitated b all makers, ot ve. . Sripe . ~ "Of ‘ . 4 ‘ , ; au ; 0 ie als A 055 B "we A - 4g 5 - ie ’ | : U rd y : 50 . ab tg " , . e .¥ Sia | spe ee RPS Se Ses Sa eeeer tee | INVIAN MOTORUTULES. ae ; pedigre ‘ De BOC - ‘ PASO b s Grs Se 7 : : a XH ngeine OD : sh! 2 . —_ : UG Wtd.—s ' : blood P : U oe . an cach. 220 , : tc np 4 ext ube ree yd qua Deg. pi ee A yr me black and ENS—I : sa snd Canada pez ; nfayette ce Department use In ye wy “a op Tat 8 pit bull en r Sunday. | : "'a 3ird Stor Benton f08 BARG : M0 as simple that anyone run them. ~ —— Ea ® @® ® @ @ DIG Par H te ". " ae ale Mhode and : : a 140 & OW ‘ n 0 D Cc os gene coe x oleae / > 4 “, " ane , an ; - dj 0) " - \ 7 Q : 9 3 a J : vw J ~ ete " ‘ :.. Je Only exclusi Co city. 7 + : c BOC U - j OMOR ; . : : ' ry — - . Hurck Motor and ¢ and Cycle Co ° “ . we ’ 7 a “ ‘ ~ — : > nek : . Re . R13 = 0 p OL ste ; A : 109 N, 12th st. . ‘aol é : ‘ }e : : ~ * = ° . : « : ; : U ; o . 2.0.8 JOGS me’ . : : is 4 = TO — / - ° . Bird : 2! =a — ’ ‘ ‘ : HORSES AND VEHICLES d b BC 3 . RO . WAU D : nd >- Pp : VO . ar - , . . a ) ’ 0 ; 6568 Old mM C - = 2 0 : on 2 : 908 mod be PASTURAGE . y ‘ : sale ‘ ad R : ad ps zs and 0 ones Sé VIC — : ; : 50 : 4 DOG Tor sale. Boato . a 2 . 4 : : senatis : ost-Disp Peete roa ne ‘ ‘ ; * ‘ = oe oe a - aa le : . , " . feed i Wantan COLLAR Wtd.—Set of ham surrey harness. Central one te) HARNESS Wye. — Tom double bate pact “te ine ee ein cn, HORSE Wtd.—3 to 8 years: must give free trial. . RSE Wtd.—Neat " ‘horse in excha t : , > cininem we » thore sum’s Hall, 1412 N.

. : . : : : BD : PE , Og > & ; : : : : ' : - ; a 52 T56 Fc 5 —— sale arneaux, extré 00 Dispatch HORSES Wtd.—For aa . mé : . ~ : se CO a 80 ad also ed-V 0 OMOR : vo 0 DoW or mules ev w > o> © 2 2 mouth heap ‘ J : y 00 ope 510 ' . ; ge ce Jetachab onne De und for work. Geo, &.é 5 - : ws ~ Draoe “ve . DUAL . WES ' 3432 KtO : : or . ONS 0 5. D . 0 vl is : 2 DO : . Acs - . ‘ ed F 0 0 : ; b blue ; ’ 4 : - J U U G * ° r) ‘ i : ‘ : ne ‘ C v ; Me P hee 0 y a0 u : 5 inns . OP " smé - ‘ ont : sane -F prels, ap; 3 ‘ On ptepne rheel, speedomete : LUNCH AGON td.— ! lie vl; a 7 : ; an pigeons for sale at & ' DC cE bes and Gebriet ho Address, =— full UO > D . bird ' ‘ 0 DO DriZ we f = est . ry on U a ‘ . “ . 9 7 3 Je nC ; 7 2 On . 9 SOR : —t : T he z006 A 4 West . ele N ots : Die nO Be ‘ . eC “4 ba FO OU 4 - 4 bi: U 0 . ; De ve 18th st.. a ¥ so b pough : - 4e* , : . DM Be . ae See . ee — may pene : “eet ont a . Me AV sec t z nis ari u UD ¥ v ” for ees ee , > c po en, s Fe sot 0 amem be he aAkes © - nas . 0-171, Post-Dis A . 0 p nd 0 p 4 ‘ n Dr nd 8 ; Sis ‘ MOE PO s oO ae : DAC DOG DOC 5 ’ ‘ DOO . ) D ore n vO D p u. =—2 it. i= viet not Hepner RY For es grain oc De pg os Pen Bi leet ¢ feet ag ® Box |RUNABOUTS Wid. ' ’ y . Oo . . ; ; : ; Be : Of: Pos . T made by beat mekers; — ; *y on ped ~ a oO . ‘ . pe ut 2 50 ; R 4 Ac A - ~ ; A by tits ‘Keyvyes- arahall. d ; nlewood Jt , : : s : S ; Ms np Prot AM Wid.—For exchan a — ; a 0 bod nelle on dition near Wellston. Box O- . 56 Gore as V D oves a ~ a - ; zie andé ‘ : . VO C 0 ae a * - : » WAGON Wtd.—One-horse ree pat D V * > oe, St maar. hone i ped andotte ssle O i Pa ate. E P Dispatch 83. wagon; state orice. 14 2 ale > re DO p ' p Q a2 . ve - . - 4 ; bag age we horas ry 4 00TH « ” 2 4 & atthe 7 ; : ; - . . Ao PO) . n ae Ts ‘ ' 1 > + : ode r : . rood ec wee: wri te rice

and ; : Ang 1; 8 ; ‘ae p ated home bec 3 bites ome are touring : ‘Stubblefield. Keyésport, ii}. 1 5 Zi OW - se y | : 0 Pa Ve bap , 0 ple a e PTS Sto 0 . Dig CONE ‘ ‘ = : | : | ’ . - - FOR SALE : LI yl ebe ple Ms BUGGY-—For sale. a good h 2 ans : ‘ . b rubber-tired: chea A 271 6 Be tvine : ; ~ i= : > aaa we 3 U 4 : : d B —For sale, storm bu 90M r . , ; C ¢ . H10 ’ U Passe + - en : fe top wagons; cheap. _ 2509 =: ; , re E : . a BUGGY—For gal orm buggy or or aancee ; UOBE 4 PUPP ; : i POU C ~~: : be phone SO ‘ Sia J f DO G Ong D > O O1G horse ; sound anh you — ‘ : 2 ste fie + U ; . . } . ~ : 32 ; USE ® J s ; . 2 BUGGY—For sale, rubber- tired d storm . a leather curtains: fine condition, wo49" DOG ro wale ‘ “46 sable gs ; ottes . . 5 : ° = 0 8 a DT Es BRU pUEG . ” be . tense S- Louis ay. de : : 37 2 ; Dtte BUGGY—fFor sale. hand-mad -tire ; : ’ sale . storm buggy! fine condition; tirana. 1046 : Dodier st. ; : 2 A} Rock ; sta ASO doze Droy RO] . 45 oroumnore Srovy : 0 ; 1s BU TCHER WAGON—For sale, with brake; it 2 mae, ow! "0 ec alk 2 bin rhorns, bs Ra . pach oho posters 50 ea og 8 din bbe ; almost new; suitable for city delivery. house want Alo - “ Be : ® anc outed u a DSC 2718 N. Leffingwell. : CARRIAGE FOR . 7 me ' : , : Six-seated rubbder-tired rockaway : — ose ca single comb ode anc ; i art é on ood as new: Haase & Bohie make; : - patha ouble set of best silver-plated harness. Q - me ; , a ve : : Peo r PS Hawthorne bi. COLT—For sale. coit. stands at Grove; take Delmar, then Clayton car; ATE - Rox G-82. Post-Di teh : : a 8 COLTS—For sale, fine, young ewe ” ; p, 80 Ro W yt Po orse 0 Pa se colts, to show; reas, Cumm 0 5 D - 0 64a And pups p aS oO : ome 4 77: A : hes nig ; . ; sae 4 . : aon Lucas ay. . ; : YT. ple : os AND CALF—For sale or Marke ake ar and 0 A Dn ine calf for horse wagon, , ‘ ; : PO spe on. ; | HARNESS—For sale. one set * breast har- . nees. ee a Lemp a

- : ° : 5 y ; 7 Cm ‘ : 0% Q : c horses: r HHnie : Del ote . n | q a ~ ; . y 1 & eh: : . : U . : _ s . U y 90 an. Shae * sh b srrier pup; lesz d : ake : or eRe e p ~~ el HARNESS—For ye » F Ri : ; stngte, $7; buggy harness teau ; > sa HARNESS For sale; a ’ " ’ 2 . " ; . $4: fine ote n ardinal ¢ waterproof, Cat, con solar, $1; 3 wagons. North Market. HORSE—For sale. good horeé, 4856 Delmar. HORSE—For sale. large black horse. Tor €x-) preas or con) wagon. Forest 4002. Sth s : : ; | 5 923 | HORSE--For sale, horse and wagon; sno 5 7 rele R2 Gere Pnce atever yo A Vorneé D0 Ps repsrate. Fruit store. 48858 N. E a70 Re x or sale, a fev pice buf ' DTG ggg nF cor Big > | PR s ro : ; HORSES—For sale, cheap, at A A 3 ¢ até , bia ‘ it} t ’ r) 5 ; ; 2a > av . _nell ay. : - pal tet . : . Ba 8, Po large young mule; sound. 119 Cook av. o ; 0 s On *y : : er . PF : READERS o 8 pap wd De Ra a HORSE—For rt on et ay 9 : ' ; sf ' y on Il ravoi o E—For sale, __ 3844 Wilmington. HORSES—For sale, two young black horses. en : a RITE : - , : pig - : aan yO ; tows narec - 4 4037 rose. ' doves. beas pune Pen ; ane | ; Post-Disp ~ 92 Post-Dist HORSE For sale. plug horse, $10, 4808 : . ; : Manchester. bst- 1 ; p OCKERELS—n00 F ; ' : 0 ondition. Phone can Mors to horsepow. HORSE—For sale, good horse. cheap. BidsA . 7 | Easton av.

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Page 40

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—= BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS FOR SALE “ é Missouri. Charters for stock | BA and Ne 1 loca- My ithout euare Me then other states. Infor- sale. bakery; °. 9c Box on free. Pailtp, Xs ——s a —For sale > ae | sistant Secretary of State. ic. Huron, . ion nt | Some ‘other wy P paod miLy for 18 van av. ee wa ; 1) aa BCHOON, eY-—For sale a bakery? must eel A large brick house in irs oca St once, account of sickness. Box L-1 center in Central Tingley, de d able location: are tch, g — oft DYEING LJ sale, bak pnb cleaning plant cheap; Ba machinery: ed business, at 8036 Thomas_st.

— —_

1 ce reasonable.. sakery RSS RE house; good going, ol ish COMPANIES FINANCED. SECURITI account of 2 Bg es $15 Mar- KETED. a Ket j. mining, power. Estab- }——

shop, on busiest street in St. Louis, sialhed tem se of comprehensive in- trade _in small town. Box _F-100..P-D-— a bargain. Box Rad." ot-Diapatch. LUNCHROOM—For sale; near brewery, to wits pigness bidepy DF poe. 24; for sell. BUSINESS CHANC skirt and corset

To aman or woma to $ telligence, who is nee identified with influ-|/ BEER DEPOT—For sale, beer depot; also ey “CN ISHI NG GOO TORE—For gale. “ Mrs. N. 27 st. . eollars, esis § for everything. . 5 &@ 600d proposition d ater St. Louis; f: good Ds t-Dis h, , ; ences hostile to a freer and gre route of agent for Lemp’s Falatas 4 : - patc 8 fered to invest Call ents’ furnishing and Pr N's. store; Mee See: t business; “small capital -required ne oe ean, | LUNCHSTAND— 1326 oe La, Baile. “ ye launch DE en ge ee ee (6) : i ge black mare E d @ rare opportunity ood sale best | J 2a ng then 9 S. Vande- stay right; if this is ee an engine ge ‘mane Wile 40600" opportunity for | $2000, with or wit pes services: triflers need aie Pelzer, 2005 est Main st.. Belle pecation ind Post Diswo ret: money-getter in the city; $00; come ready - ths in your boat, see me before YOU! good, profitable. growin business; mm ©) BO Map. Sox BLACES bi ksmith. bi RNISHING GOODS STORE—For sale. fcr _wor 3500 Cass av: i gee MItH SHOP—-For sale, ois gente furnishing goods store, in business | LUNCH ROOM—For sale, short order venter ra Lippert, 2810 N. 11th st ition if desired, Of | | -? S room and takery confectionery; order Tunch ore. 16 n and harness mo shige oie Fi Finney “gees eS D.. constant and variable speed: a ie an vearther. CE—Wanted, 2 or 3 to join E P._ Filla, Valley Park, Mo. ——- ive ‘Desi wt Se re interceted. sell onperseey oth: qoed rendes ‘or i *@ and chicken ranch ip Inventors with ideas. communicate with us. | BOARDING HoUSE— Location west; all Box G-183. Post-Dispatch, (7) sellin 3336 "Broadway, U ring. renting and installing. . Ozarks; each of us to invest $150. E£. John. We secure and promote patents. Free book- | rooms 45 Pion paying fine. Anton Neu | ERNISHED HOUSB—_For sale, lupoom house MARKET—For = first- meat and vege- de. re McNair. les, harness, ECT a outfit $300; ELECTRIC CO... 330 Market st. (882) ston 9412 Lucas. se berg. RATION, furnishings complete; suitable for rooming | tadle market; good casb mt . 2ist. d . 5 ————— 4 BUSINESS CHANCE— PATENT DEVELOPMENT CORPC — — see _tabdle market; one large team a one . Am. _ Elect. Mach & Ele new Canadian gold — ee, te Dime Savings Bank. Wa Washington, _D._C.(c99) DARDING HOUSE —Widoy_wisbeg rooms, pa hoarding; rent $50: finest locality in city: |MARKET—For sale. “Sox ee ; also pierre, otha aa * iMAC agnor P ne large profits will SECURED filled with high-class boarders; Lindell bl. ; 2 aly pce a bargain: _— business. 4017] market, cash trade; South Bide. gt ous rt (c) | PARER CUTTER For sale, one 25-inch _B Willis oro ewe riters. Hamilton ee OR FEE $000; leaving the city. Box K-69, P.-D. 03. Post-Dispatch. Advance hand paper cutter. good as new, — tO, Canada, RETURNED BUAKwWING HOUSE—For sale, high-class | FURNITURE STORELPor saie, 2d-hand fur- ; FOr se mea : with two knives; apply Sunday. 2600 N. BUSINESS CHANCE— Would invest $1000 or to patent- boarding house, 18 rooms, paying $100 4 niture store, oné of the chotee locations in tion; no opposition: fine fixtures; con Broadway. more in paying business or promising new Send sketch for free report as P month net profit: price reasonable; terms. St. Louis; rooms above pay $8 more than trade; weekly salgs $225; price $200. Box ty ee to INVENT with J. B. Ehbrhart. sib rent of entire. building, which rent is K-40, Post-Dispaten. PRESS—For sale. Pearl press. 7x11, and| One with services: refrences exchanged; 4 Locust st. Ee Ses * ; . tate essential parti 00 a W 35: large. s i . sta particulars or don't answer. |@UIDE BOOK and WHA Uf ted sent free.| BOWLING ALLEYS—For sale; two 44-foou| $90; large. Spacious store, with large yard | ARKET--For sale. gnarket and fine loca tice Wes ay 20-inch paper cutter. Zeman, 22383 Gra- ’ . Box K-1009, Post-Di y le list of invent vols av. =bareh. ONE MILLION DOLLARS offered for one in- box ball alleys, Address W. H. Little, and cannot see after both: must and will til. 7754 | sell for $1300 if ta = ai once: other Bg BP mE eee eared | __ket; cheap: living room. 2702 Olive: sell complete for $300, Ad, “John ‘Krill, 1668 “iorrison. een | PAW MIL Ror gale gual, good order! | TUsINEes CHANCEQIOOO WM amsare—yar | tances hove Jn, thie eetion oy he 04a. | Sel evegy, Gey; 100, per come, proms stock | GROCERY —For sale, erocery, THis 8. | _ East Granite Chey, Mh ch ie * e a nnesota ay. full interest od local ry. -m 30 i- 0s spatc roadway. —— = pers. oo in $$$ exclusive busi- ' investi See —_ at | Fd» Mert . bargain ~ rg Oa, SECOND-HAND machinery of every descrip- ness; steady income of $4500 per year OF celve oe igen a Roe A he "Box BUSINES8—For sale; general merchandise, | se.cnKY—For sale; good location; on ac- ng Gh ny Ari oan eownted ta ong vy + gad tion; you will find hundreds of nearly new | separ, race atch, act quickly. Box O- “134 Post-Disvatch. composed of groceries, shoes, or for. count of sickness. Box K-35, P.-D, (c)| weekly: shop and living trade, Re machines offered for sale in the second- etc., for cash, at barge a. OF en GROCERY--For sale, grocery and meat mar-{| Mn car line, centrally locat selling don't like city: Pr * gel 4 ld mn ’ 3864 Ten if opportunity | ) i | | | | I lal | I otect #25, Desioge. Mo. { ) ton, Salt $ i live able. Box G-128,

os- ¢, each week. Park pl., New York for a man with $5000 to manuf Ci An ad. in’ The Iron Age always patent article; sales of ail ore tines piped , BUSINESS—For sale, small manufacturing GROCERY—ror sale. small grocery “store, —"' + Sr na; | fee bere. sce | antes: gaps “cane “bond. Box F- as. Post- and Pay : r a agg mage hg spust THOCERY—For “sa at od ba sinaas " iRerchandise, He a ’ Bay ; ys ? sickness; price $000; good F food reason ‘for selling. ANTON at (EUBERG, e Bldg. rR. whipcord trim-|SiHarrinG—For sale. shafting. pulleys, | __Dispatc mings; “i Bber-tired: tecondition; will sell! “hangers. belting, chain blocks, safes, scales. | BUSINESS CHANCE—I own a patent for a mapige ls he, eden on _ Segount, of Ane ryeson fo Mitvin iRERY StORE—For sale

Page ee Chatles Weber, care G. Cra- oe ge ‘ ysl. es, as a machine — want some good live man alle F: o an s of a nds. N to take ol of it to incorporate com ny 7 Ar 4 BU sees PLACES—For saie. the follow- GROCER Y—For sale: eash counter trade: : eer sale, extra 30d, sound team] 12th st. Be (c) to manufacture or sell the patent. Model , WATSON E. COLEMAN, ing business places of Scout Younger's, lo- fresh stock; bulk or invoice: leaving city. ness; must sell; S375. Box K-4 P.-D. ie} mares, in foal. 81389 Lucas av. STEAM PUMP—For sale. Blake duplex a at 1308 S. Broadway. J. Patent Lawyer. eated in Tulsa, Ok., the center ef the largest 1122 Chouteau. ne ~ ge tA oa ~~ a: oe esta war” | Checn te ceah, Bihentson tid Braay | SUSTEaS cil giers N. W Washington, D. C. GROCERY—For sale a ae i PO 2 " ty. P.- 6 Cass av. cheap for cash, Richardson, 2919 Brady | BUSINESS CHANCE—Investment of $100,000 hee Ste es — (99¢) ». 2d, phon ; - 49.1. Wellston; great chance:, smail tavepeapent: MILLINERY STORE—Por cheap, sale, good + ng = aye av.. Bast 8&t. Louis. will place your son in a safe and profitable a hone 1623; P , Box _F-31, Post-Digpaich. (7) tures rent with store; adoly. “Monday 1411 farm wagon. ogg Junie st.:| TOOLS—For sale, gecond- pand machine business; valuable export contracts run- ressed Beef and GROCERY—F Mallinckrodt. tools: %-inch new model P. W. screw ning 10 years; lumber and railroad ties; , BUSINESS WANTED Branch House, phone “1702. GROS — Por sale, grocery and market; MILLINERY BUSINESS Fr oung machine: 15-inch by 5% feet et 18-inch money. absolutely secure. Ad, R. J. Camp- | -~~~~rr~nrrrrrneeeaeeeserrs rere eeeees a welbpaying business in a live town, now cash counter trade; ‘leaving city. Call 1110 iis 4 4 ATT b ~~F OF e, apn: S — Fett Peru by 8 feet screw-cutting lathes. Albert B. bell, Fianders st., Portland. Ore ARE you going to bujld? Can = save you is the time to get busy; you —* pick N. 22d st. (7c) on Be sell. ee en . harness, os Call Nahe idan House, Bowman. 720 N. 2d st. (c) | BUSINBSS CHANCE— Wanted, partner, lad money on plans and specifications; flats} a single one of these out that is no!) GROCPRY—Grocery and meat market for sale t hauling. : ‘| WOODWORK CHINES—F or gentleman, to take an interest in cafe a speciality. W. L. Hammons, architect,| showing an average profit of from on account of sickness; doing a good cash |MILLINERY SLORE—For saie; — ew Ee ; sree MEP ws ah d lunch Teeth Ane | _5801A Deimar bl, to $00 per month; owner is going : ; end; established; reasonable. * | ar Oo Sacsped Oggpnngg AIG hi in , igh will close t stock of woodworking an unchroom, in connection with first- South America to enter cattle business, counter trade; located 1933 Franklin ay. (7) __ Post-Dis : OE ATR For a ie bo machines of the late C. C. Harris Machin- | Class buffet: about $300, reduired: with | BAKERY Wtd.—Brauch bakery: utatloaefy, | yeason for selling; all cash or part down, | GROCERY For sale, grocery and meat mar. wiLLINERT TS 4 eget SiS) vehiciap, bo . . exchan af aket 2701 ine. ‘Bc) ef e. Ses low prices. R. C. Har-/ at’once. 1701 Washington ev, = ce will . ahd loc —For ay “wagon, with ay = BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. narty willing "helen at i000 or Wea. colintion: Loreen over. pay You to, come ‘is 8 cash town, | GRocERY— — ~4 A = o4% * Saor 4255 Blair. Robt. Ziegler & Son S, Machinists. to take an interest In a patented article of P. O. Box 601, Grayville. Il. no credit goes here. (ca) | first-class condition. mrpeery,, taturen_ Tn = AGON—For sale, = t at wagon, merit, with view of incorporation of man- barb CANDY STORB_F ; d tobacco a J . , [LLINERY E ry: L small stake w ‘op, N. Pendleton. Modern tool. s lalty nineiiiiiiihi work, ufacturing company; article upon market BARBER SHOP Wtd.—To buy. -_. ar i. 4 4 or yo PB mw y; (@2) ay. an. first-class salithaate bila WAGON For aale 1 now _ pedal For sale 1 new peddier wagon, Boe? Vin soc nae ers and candy machinery, 2005 Ne ee ry dees g00d sales. J. Steiner, ow 5 rs bal town only. Box O-8 - aoe a a oe ae - we — GROCERY—For ‘Sale, ‘first-class grocery and r jocation unus aan eat epee ; 5A} i u—Sor sale, ca ; r; re . e Por ispate ) . harness, license. 2350 Menard. __F t “head for 3162 aston __ busi t of city. Box F-57. Post-Di rp Ty pe? BUSINESS oreeGnr A high- clase BARBER SHOP—For: sak. - first-class +chair store, chea o> cash. . ness out oO y. Box os 8. NEWSPAPER ROUTE— sale, wagon an harness. MACHINERY REPAIRING. salesman required; “an Al qh-class “security oe bgyed ne. SS paths Basa Mage ay CANDY STORE—For sale; news and no- GROCERY—For sale, grocery ore, or trade; route. Cali J, Krefaman, . ile’ dial dite deal hed teak imdtinn sition to one of experience and ability. than cos pply 5. I ‘ tions; established place; bargain. Anton good wagon, team and harness; $700; rent NURSE Wid. —Experienced fuse’ 2 r sale, two I- _— wagons and Get our -rices, Phone Tvier 151. “me give particulars relative.to former employ-| ii h:\i8S Wtd.—Millinery or dry goods Neuberg, 245 Pierce Bidg. cheap 111 Olive st. _ Gratd 260, 4207A Russell ay, - 223 Dov CHAS. SINNING MACHINE WORKS. yg German Bond and Development (Co.. store. city or suburbs. Box K-16. Post-Dis. | CANDY STORE—For sale, with cigars, to- | GROC wR Y- —for sale; with green store; Me- OU FIT For i —For =e. eatens- “hand ‘ns delivery oe +14 Dickson st.. St. Louis. (99e) Symes Bidg.. Denver. Colo. (c) BUSINESS Wtd.—Marriages solemnized by bacco, stationery, fountain, ice cream par- nard st.: rent $13.; 2 rooms. NEUBERG, pAb gal ers de iat ae pe new 38 Cass. ) wah dae. ae es gu pte a starts a profitable authorized minister at 1227 Market. lor. 4062 Haston ay. 245 Pierce Bldg. = al me RT —« For — ree 8 wago n and har- usinéss; the ““American’’ razor honing and | GUSiNESS Wid.— Will buy all. the stock,|CANDY STORE—For sale; will teach buyer GROCERY STORE—For gale; location; - nove nak mons $40; reason pedaters horse died. 2714 BEIT) sh dD nth ah badn> AOOED per blade sharpening machine earns $2 cedar’ conten. old dates and nuts. Call how to make candy; good business. x ood cash business, 1700 St. Clair av., e Roun, Moses ee n,” upstairs. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, New Home cen, Mar. 171, Washington are Chi, | Central 118m. $e) | _ He 196._ Fost spatch. ae {| PAPER ROUTE— AG —For ae single coal Negon, horse| sewing machine, Cambridee av. er e., © mes BUSINESS Wtd.—Small grocery; mu be | CANDY BUS Eco — vor ind oaney wae ay ors med rod sale, Mace weve tena evening paper pos od call’ at on 2320 harness; 80 mmediately. 2923 y = ] rice and full we ag ness, establishe fest nd reta rade; meat market; enap for c uyer ’ ; st. yy a MACHINES —For S chtaghumeuter BUSINESS CHANCE—Success ‘almost cer- Pg Bax 0-123, Post Dispatch. ide (1) store, fountain, fixtures, also shop with all N. Taylor. Michigan a T a - VU L ROL ae Bale, 4 AGO x

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machines; very cheap; ali attachments.| tain selling merchandige by mail: k r S—For sale, new macadam and 2 2527 Blattery st. several thousand dollars anual) and | BUS S8s td. —Cash will be paid for| necessary tools, value $2000; will sacrifice | GROCERY—For sgle. small grocery and con- ing wagons, set double harness. 6407 |) SWING MACHINE—For sale, elegant drop-| improved plan: we furnish everything or Tieatonandion stocks, as shoes, dry goods,| ‘°° a ited ger ee ste Pg A age fectionery; cheap if sold at once. 1000 N. | tables; bargain. ay. head Sin nger machine; cheap; call Monday. show you how: $25 to $100 necessary. J: clothing. etc., city or country. Box O-20, in and have a clear monthly income of Grand av: a pct ofr tng AGON—For sale, platform spring butcher | _ 8122 N. Broadwa & Lackey. 2233 La Sa le_st.. Chicago. Post-Dispatch. $150 above expenses. Box K-192, P.-D, {| @ROCERY-—For sale, grocery and branch | — anchester, 2% wagon, carpenter. painter, plumber, brick-/ 5c iNG SS saie, nice drophead | BUSINESS CHANCE—For. sale, state or| BUSINESS Wtd.—To buy an _ established| CiGAR sSTAND—For sale; in Rialto Bldg bakery; cheap rent; good opening. 1421 8. POOLROOM—For sale, half er ae ~. in. 13_ Gravois. sewing machine, hae Se: sell for county rights, a monopoly; fireless cooker; mail-order business; must stand investiga- | ~4:) and Olive. Call Sunday, 1 to 4:30 p. m. seem -—.—4— we one-horse $i2. 6178 Minerva all metal: costs 75c; any tinner makes tion: state full particulars in first letter. " GROCERY—For eale, grocery store: ; weekly A. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store, news, es $50: invoice and take 65¢e on the | POOLRUOO

-hand wagon, fn wood condition; cheap. 618 |SuwiNG MACHINE For sale” sewing ma: | [ti 20 tools; equal ‘to §5 cooker; new | Box’ K-ia4, Post-Dispatch. on gy = ved b thins, crophead Domestic, almost new; $10; principi¢: | big, oe; Susecines everybody: BUSINESS Wta.. “Experienced ladies’ tailor. stare 6A branch, own price if reasonable; i owner, sick. Cone SMALL INVEST- atand, 3 s ‘ater ck tables. 726 N, v Wtd.—To exchange, furniture for| bargain th st. cago, willing to work out, making suits, skirts | : oF teat rv C v. platform spring wagon. Box K-|§ WIN E— ; eT and dresses; guarafitee good fit; references | CIGAR STORE—Por sale; also candy and no-| CeCciRY—For sale, old-established gro- | POOLROOM—Por sale; with » ubis in pring ae ws tnanthe: ote Fed § gt es BUSINESS CHANCE—If you. have few given. , Box R- 199. Post- Dispatch. — = large school, corner Sarah and a and eploon: wil i inventions on: of city; = vi rate, rare chan AC iN— wagon mar bi. co Ser & ane itor! our Dro-ISTSINESS Wtd.—icung mad does mat- __—_— nterested, inquire at 21: ass av., a moderat “ Rae horse. "s. mAndtews, 1870 Haton av. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, sewing ma-| great demand and S aabeantee ter a0 tress work for hotel or boarding houses or | CIGAR po agar to a Oh = A won once. Bid iston. some institufion; good work and cheap. N- store. On TrAngier Box 0-75. P.-D © | GROCERY—For sale, grocery tore. in res- city property. csatnn wt Li idence district of South 8. as: plenty

= ; gill attachments; good condition. — + cate ogo ga on 3 are’in a posi- Di sat ock Wagon. good as pests. i ne Cerrar rem net Bready 122, _Post- Dispatc’. CIGAR 8S1ORK—For sale, cigar store, - room for butcher; will avales. = Re lg wagons, cheap. * stand al plex. good as news Posts ae | ry, White and ‘tuesday. 107 Pine. mangey, . Monday BUSINESS Wtd.— Widow, ptgrveoher s er a zines, dandy store; good’ location. ars br ‘Post-Dispatch. aaah” f wr te re iret, BUSINESS ke money, wants small store, rooming house or Brantner pl. GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat mar- ? ASH “eae” veal vy ey’ 7 Baston SO te twee te E—Wanted. | parce with business making sure living; tell all particu- | C7Gin STORE—For sale. cigar and to- ket. Hort hwest : lon * established: will in- a: soe Sa oat — icit: new and second-han easy SEWING CHINE Far sale, elegant drop- perl $10,000 buliding atin all oie & lars. Box N-62, Post-Dispatch. bacco store; old est.; good location; at a voice. ANTON NEU TBERG, 245 Pierce THE “Sy SMALL ines lover gat ou sa head sewing machine; must be sold at in live town in Ozark Mountains; popula- | BUSINESS Wtd.—Young man, 20, married, | _ bargain. 3866 Easton av ldg Cheat loan | CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar and candy GROCERY For sale, best little corner ee PRI a OF Por sale; complete; 3 obbers; good type; tg? Box

ni ©? tae _~

once. 3504 Indiana. oun Tis tion 3000, growing everyday; railroad dlivi- several years’ experience real estate, two hi oO coal SEWING MACHINE--For sale, drop-head sion; factory payrolls, $40,000 per month; and insurance business, wants to buy in- ., living rooms; cheap rent. 3861 cery in city; Cash business; no 4g totes on gan eet dou sewing rotund Fy ag Pre bowne all attach- both summer and winter resort; fine sul- terest in high-class business. established, on, rent $12, with room; 34 new flats going up ost-Dis ° aad ‘ — ¢ >, ° . ro ments; cheap. 1430A 8. Compton. phur water. Ad. Box 85, Leslie, Ark. in St: Louis. Box G-83, Post-Dispatch. (1) | Cigar STAND— For gale; $1200: office | 2ight at store: investigate. 1900 Bellegiade. | ReaTau RANT—For sale; Very cheap.“ 2101 BUSINESS Wtd.—Lady. 26. 8 years’ —— building; clearin $300 ‘monthly. THE | GROCBRY-—For sale, erat Ned yom Olive bookkeeper and collections, desires SMALL. INV ESTMENT C CO., 902 Chestnut. market; cheap rent; $060 day; Or eon Ras. ge te RANTS Fos ele festaurant new. _$17._4117 Russell_av. sell any legitimate proposition: have es- position where ability, experience and ness: investigate; cash trade. Bae. aa : CiGAR STOR E—For sale; located in whole- Age.. ‘MeChhe-Powers Carriage Co., SEWING MACHINE—For sale or exchange. tablished offices; want to connect with judgment is essential; best references. Box ao business district. doing a s piendia tant. ton av. er and Hunt. good automatic sewing machine, cheap, or some high-class proposition a8 selling 0-160. Post-Dispatch. ness: will bear closest investigation: good | GROCERY Por sale, Per pp 4215-1217-1219 N, BROADWAY. exchange for anything of value; home to- agent or general agent for the Northwest] BUSINESS Wtd.—Old Venango County (Pa) euane fab aatiag., Bot i-44. Postcivie ton RON ee ee pean hap ee BeD my ag 6111 Baston a The o! ee bony Bagi most. ba omrag = ona gar Om cee 25A Windror pl. territory; must be gilt-edge and bear full- prospector, was in the business in 18 CLEARING sale a sample. furs: 3200: no Take: sick. Duebbert. Richmond RESTAURANT. H3 the | SEWING MACHINES—For saie. drophead est investigation. Submit full rticulars plenty of goed oil and gas in Missouri, “th ink sets, $140 for $385; pone bar oie ms eights. Take Market car. examine our compfcte stock. of Singer, drophead automatic and drophead| {$9,F- 4A. Stokes, 223-5 New York Life| 20 miles of St. Louis. See me, I can] oon we W. 6th st.. 24 flow: take | GROCERY BS1OCK—PFor sale, grocery stock and see us make them. (09c) rotary White, T-drawer Domestic; no-rea- ._Bidg.. Minneapolis. Minn. (99) interest oi] and natural oil men. Box N- sampies. oor; take a tan in a good neighborkecd; “ash | Ratan sonable offer refused. Barlow’s Furniture | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party to nut 144, Post-Dispatch. - we hn Na Sounter ‘trade: will involee or lump price; ins 400 Hones drabve + SeRP HON, Se PORTUN, : marble quarry: $000 a be ik tad eat | acai ten enna. Gevartment at a sa ae Ras N. Buc fan’ paying coal leaving the eity. Apvvly_ #044. Easton. ; owner 0 Tov ‘ GROG ER Y—-For sale, ocery store and fix- aM . INVEST ME an. ows iP IIONAL POR'TUNITY—F marble quarry; $5000 to be pald back out experience in collection department of a yc if OP b 4 or of first profits; nets 6 per cent; greatest large retail house, desires to hear from | COAL BUSINESS—For sale; basket trade: tures. doin fine business; best reasons for | RESTAURANT—For : § stone, go4A for monumental or buildin several firms with collections to be made horse, wagon and paperhanger’s straight Gratiot Realty C ‘ather saaken this week your choice| PUrhoses; within two mile of rafiroad; good| and do not desire to employ a collection | edge.” 2211 N. 14th st. . selling: EC ws’ Bi. Lovin Me. th) eet ara iners: will sell all | - box-top machines, will pe for output or quarry; investment agency; satisfaction amerantecd and best | GOAL GRIN ESS For sale. retail coal and “SRY—For sale, well-established gro- it. Box R-198 Post: in this sale ty a 25 per cent. Box O-163, references, Box O-99, Post spatch. foed . business: good reasons for se! ne — gw ye market, in one of the st | RESTAURANT —— —— oo anh ELECTRIC meters and motors; have them] 2604 Wash_st. (7)! suburbs; partners ean't agree. Box L-131 rant, Olive st.. weet of Vana eed; machines rented, ei all makes repaired for BUSINESS CHANCE—Three cents a word tested by-expert#. lectrical Testing wr GOFFEE ROUTE—For sale, coffee and tea Pcst-Diepatch, gain; p astners on Sfive 1 MACHINERY ° a in ae hee Co., 1208- 10 anklin, gets your advertidement into 100 ee 60414 Chestnut st. route. with horse and wagon. Box R.- 125. GROCER Y--Lady with aying grocery and WA St satiald 2718, Ce ! lll including Wheel of Life, with 10 circu- NTED I 3 ae lation: .ad EXPERT decorating and paintin for ladies’ Post- Dispatch. seed business, wil! sell her interest to} RESTAU Be CLEAR "y LE now $35 Singers, ; repeated free if dissatisfied, and § = : | " Bd ‘ ailorin Ad. Decorator, 3265 8. Jeffer- TE—For sale, b , , er man; ex erstace not so essential ; ieee: $40 2 Seteatin $16.80; $38 White, the following information free to adver tailoring. COFFEE RO ¥ poot paying ood. SONeE. Win’ ia ‘Wancheorer. ve room, near Union * ‘os 5. buy —y porte oon, metals and sec- tisers: Where to get envelopes and circu- son. ccffee route; small town. 0.50. Bes { siete Thoma, 3026A threug . es, $1. lars printed free. imprint circulars -free.| GROCERY STORE Wtd.—To buy; not over Post-Dispatoh. _ GROCER Y—Fer sale, xrocery and meat mar- (8c) EP: j adit bl the endless of fresh mail-order names ceae, $2000: state particulars. Box _R-46, P.-D. COFFEE ag a age he ed sale, the re- et, 94 dounter trade; small ; han back - eared S, 15 . way. CERY Wtd.—WIll buy for cash groce tail coffee and tea department of the Mis- : a ESTAL RANTS sale, Sox 0 & Ball Sidne (B20) eae meat business, South or North at. sourl Coffee Growers’ Association; stock, : ex- rant in Tulsa. Ok; Louis preferred; must be well established; mip urns, with customers, horses and Box lame. © .22.f going to South America; GROCERY=-For sale; will invoice $2500; will den onqetaane. for B.. No . | SINGER. Wee Wilson sewi macnines on con ] ng no agents need apply. Box R-43, Poust-Dis. ons, ges - restauramt and family J a Foote, 806 Mercantile sell at 90c on the dollar if sold at once; man. Oo. I88 cI = os to steam. A dsies Box 12, Wells-| sd, rented repatred: agiinee senies 10¢ tra at | (ch) — — GROCERY Wtd.—Grocery stock. clean, large:] Bigg,’ (c7)| have cheap rent; old-established business; | ResTAURANT—For cae td -antablioned wan

wag : harn one set single buggy har- ~ ~ : ne Fen § wagon; chea 4200 | SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 6-drawer BUSINESS CHANCE—Have an established - aleo 4 — walnut automatic Singer machine; almost sales force that are producers and can rience,

inch

day. on; S08L. "Bell Lindell a7S1. (8) 1 to country; will exchange only | OBrien used tor ‘Meet es oy oh doe WE sell any make of sewing macnines; we Lo mien lnundrs ‘In country. towne of 6000 GONFECTIONERY—For sale; will take rea-| this is the best ed In the city. Box tawant in a good ness locality; : Sul Collinsville, IM. "| rent Say make of sewing machines; we will and pay any ¢ash difference. Box F-198,| sonable offer; living rooms; rent $12. 2966 | __R-80.| Post-Dispatch. splendid Hee for @ bustier; it 7 tk Sharespower static adjust any make of sewing machine abso- 4 | ¥ pone | Post: Dispatch. ESSE A a eee GROCERY—For sale, either one of my two Mtge princs ipal ree new or ote rete state = dd lutely free of ay this month. Albright ork. : oo ”~ | HOTEL - Wtd.—Il want to lease a hotel that | CONFECTIONERY—For - sale, short-order groceries and meat markets; located in Ost- Dispat ‘ a. 5 gese ech P . row ine Mch, Co., 1242 Franklin; Olive 1412, Tr A Me A is furnished: I am experpences betel man; coffee, ges on confectionery, bakery, pa- central part of city. ve mend of La agg ew! do- RESTAU RANTS For site power B ARGAINS There “a — payer wanting a oe Soto. Il. ee ie city. Bag Post- ‘Dispatch: Sy ee better to Bs cons Dispatch. von- restaurant. tell > ho te tet en aie ellin ( sell your business, confiden- CONTNCTONERY For sale, confectionery, oe

yyy ee Business eres mrargerr esr with eanubles, “Oliver, S00 N. own a savy aafting thd Hane: TE CaN wait courage man il in. | MAT SHOP Wid Will buys Rave Sion ts | DATRY Eos and everything’ complete” f004 | _Pat-bisuateh. | and water bela but 500, w y ighest reter- { d fi 47 m 4 or wie AL bt bo Semall printing ourit, Box F “191 PER Ae BUSINESS CHANCES iin hai naee: wo Bate! WE. ht ge Grat’ lother. Box Se tesebecm Net Se reason for selling. AN TO! ERG, 245 GROCERY—For sale, grocery a market; Invoice abcut §60¢ gh nage eg CHANCE—Young man in each 0-8. Post-Dispatch. ~ Pierce Bidg. corner stand, doing fine = counter Plan t M REPAIRING on all automatic player piano and TESSEN STORE—For sale; paying business: a steady money maker; stands or Stand own to manufacture ooeres products, AN or woman. if you want & money- . hen son C DELICA ~ paying \ not on the market every tabling ‘and “ahatting. Box R- _Francis Machinery Co.. 105 Market. (90c)| making business, raise eggs; not poultry,| Slot machines. Sweeney. 1505 Cass. (7) fine; West eg ag bn pie quick, “An- be ~ # ateh price. $200, worth $3500: , Dispa BUSINESS SS eT aeaoral: if Reet exes; two “rh, raisers named ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Close in; good fur- ton Neuberg. a s. must oo seen to be appreciated: ~~ RESTAU RANT needed fcr @ business project write Fi- 1909. ng cleared over $12.000 a year In| niture; reasonable; about 12 rooms. Ad. DRUG STORE—Must sell at once; a real bar-| business street in ‘town. Box R-i61, delity Co. Clévelend, QO. near Bot, got “- Sie tle “New pn _ 906 Morgan. “ gain. Box K-74, Post-Die atch. For vale. the best 6 in St. aUerN eee CHANCE—One or more parties, town, with o “ “30 . have. built ot cK Wwe. op bh VE ee 100 BTORE—For ne: any ae will in- Vark t ? woe ween one fake. th cash "week T ry A pl gale leath and Bg and rater at pi + gg Aa take sntavest fe Sens fn this exceed ROOMING HOU! rooming “st Mochi in voice or_sell, — P. ee. rocery an ec iy” ele. ~ x ye sick ang ae , st floor and urban Garden. Ox Sea r oudie, but have something hocks” galeries atk Yese pew ces, USiNtSS CHANCE—Wanted, party to 11, Post-Dispatch. Wolff, 2013 N. 11th Ry ror sale; I have terms. . == seale. B-h.-D. u zht h vest $18,008 in a. : oe re store. Dr. at. ( St. Louis, with sales $000 per day; will in- ‘J. B. FHRHART. big- i cor’ oraen ae ouls, 3119, Locust at. tna ch Shee , Goldbers a oaition’ if desired. Box O P.-D. og . SALOON | Wid. —To, buy. saloon or grocery | DRUG ree ae este, the ont | drug store heard about $15, pet ne Papen per month: | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; , Siths str ag . ; Bsa CHANCE. P Winter, when they ce and saloon. no erence to amount ing town o nhabitants; rea- ne roomers: once. ; Dee " ing “machin cg te it cou ‘peanut — The publishers of the ey rnal heard stock: central part of city preferred. re Rox jy > A Cc. L. Twiss, Tower Hiil, il and fixtures at invoice, for poet a sme OOMING must set at rth B10; nes; ¢ ne at bs about this, and soon decided that their K-195, Post-Dispatch. For sale; good t ? time with good security, or onaider a : G- good CS eaition poet -Dispatch, Subscribers ought to know how t\vo nov- DRY G STORE—For s Neuhe er cor- i small piece of clear St. Louis real estate for urnished: USINESS CHANCE—Man with horse and ices manage to make $12,000 a year. So W. A. BAILEY, carpenter and jobber. gas gas er, paying fine. Anton euberg, 245] part. Further particulars only on personal HOUSE Por sale “ wagon would _ike to set Py wy delivering the Cornings were paid a big price to tell fitting, stove and furnace _ repairin @x- Pierce Lag. nterview. Call J. B. Ehrhart, 3119 Locwuet, h ; fine location: > | room r. merew Works; ali 3 or 4 days week. P.-D., = their secrets and describe their meth. press and light hauling. 4237 Garfield av.. DRUG &TORE—For sale; good neighborhood: iA Kv HRESSING G PARLOR—For sale, Grand ; cheap rent; snap. BUSINESS ictal Geant. reliability the. Whale, serine ERR BOOK, ee ready | famiiy trade; cash buaimoss: price right. ay. and Hebert st.: geod location. inquire} ROOMInG URE—For_ sale. cheap. room. guaranteed by bond company, w sell 1 re Box K-1 st-Dispatc St. ws 8%, ing house, 8 rooms: gmail Block promotion stock low. Box 357. | fey wer on arket Mt, MEN Pro thes NEW YORK SALES CO.,_. DRUG STOREVor sale: good baainam: Sao ARE STORE-Por sale, cetabliened | 1143 Pine at. wetness Y fev: — =~ as N. M. mix 2. cme to lay Ap, a te. Corning | With sample room and tailoring force cover- $3300) will take, residence Too: 300, bal- ‘hardware, int, graniteware, cheap; god | B05 NG ; ligh - | tu SN ANC nted. German doc- methods have proved successful on both|in the Enaet, wishes to add a few local ac- ance easy; not able to steak” Box H- loca tion. ox K-10 Post-Dispatch. ~: They can be|counts. Box 0-139, Post-Dispatch. 136, Post-Diepateh. HARDWARE STORE—For sale, hardware, SMALL shop.

t dynamo and en tch board, extra armature. Ad. “© ee = ght county a a and a lar >. aad ueensware i G STORE—For sale, choice corner; new — fon i. “inap for | somebody man: wi ‘ a A oie ell. be ’ “4 ,. ~ ‘ DRU : COLLECTIONS. Axtures; invoice price; good pres: fiption Box R-164, Post-Dispeteh. ext Fe ig ig otenm ? TF GE For — the right to Far 7 2 i} Dyeing and rkable se han 650,000 Old accounts, claims on notes collected any- | pena PE ‘Post-Dispat ch, HARDWARE BUS yo og a... p10: , 886 Olin manufacture a simple, iling household invention; patent; . F. Bm- scribers now 1,000. ¥ | where in the world by Oscar H. Gretmann. make offer: going in Te an menegger, 2644 , specialist, 616 Laclede Bidg.. &t. 1G STORE—For 9 drug store, estab- farm : ale Hole Beit “Chippewa st : uae pe | Leute os) | PHaneas trade: ap years doing baying Ount-| inet. Sato Hit ns e . ‘9 c mer- ¥. in sacrifice; gia og lea city. ae c of hardware @. IE-h.-p. gasoline engine pall Dowling Bet ay oe) su [ACR Ss ye Box. G-21, Post: Disontch ——| ana inaplomnantey siege. Central siti ! ves in nam a yo — as scae ‘ sigan mone tn pert. ax ee 2B Ss 1017 "et ae My oo hiladeiphia. (c) | everybody is busy. Phas. furnish Saree ‘ana > DRUG STORE—For sale. d best sour: no opposition; will Involee see hee-ted x ° : pair ail makes of furnaces and put up new proposition in the mt ell, for ives ‘energetic __ Box K-198. — Dispatch. ROUMING HO ONEY loaned to inventors to parent soe good furnaces; satisfaction guaranteed: cornices ™ 0 er mv epepeene sickness. HANMDWARS RE- For sale; wel ‘8 renee Py ae ri Ves John Bayi te Mo skylights, utterin and Gpoutiog: ’ "103. ete é Weat End. 1200 of ere, or i aga of four: flo oj} i tan (9) 1. GUENDLER ‘tor ad lighed: best iccatioa in ; ture. ist = hones 18-20 Cass av. E—For — ior store: well lo. to $1500 will hard’s ood Rox RTs ~ | ROGMING HOUs . AP R ANGER td.—And painter, to rev. Both_phones. (80e) ; paying: Kood opportunity for doctor ey sel] at ence. P.-D. tom, 19 Ses ail K and bartnershin: rORE—For sale, small -1 “loca ch nt 1 of may | new ' stores on King’s highway; TYPEWRITING Wtd.—lLady or a ness; 80 good tion for any busi- typewriter in office, desires at nl cone epernood. oo oe of xood doctor. Rox | “ARP WARE & BA Sime A Roos - ‘not ion Fr ire Pn og te party anancier: or will take enti ware store; good ad ape SHetne inf acted e cea at| Reta ia Se ego ee work goes nh justify their employing a iles ro St. Pints of ‘Woo, in Wid sinhed r business make $2.50 da steno. “ nd bookkeeper; good references. letor. sick De : on $10 duri apring. John Ferrick. __ Box 0-98. Post-Dispatch. Dr. I. A k; Gash imar bi.; in + and e monty . ng - =y vanes Soren “ane td.—-A Se and i0c or ville @¥.. meat St. A te) chance. Anton Pierce ie stock in an automodiie variety store in live town; atate size of Di si. ORD rie, good iseou - company, services, where} stock. population. ete.. in first bd inhabitants; new Searly Drove my wth P ndicates dqubling money | 0-19), Post-Dispatch. sa hs: elegant fixtures urea and fountaln; new flock. running order; “ine business Ba cheap. eee: ae value $100; this the” ground — or. ‘ess Doctor, 3743 | _ 4133 3. Brosdw Be init, ground Me — * : 5 .

An experienced

with —. desires 10 of high sta yfacturing a man eo a, -

STOVE REPAIRS RS tor “any old’ e. . 2th Central Ranke, Mate a BLACK gang ee ~

REPA)

Page 41

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ee io a iam raed ee a ST Louis POST-DIS CH - SUNDAY r MORNING, JANUARY | 93, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é aa LLL t ek 5 oar 7 , | INSTRUCTION « THEATRICAL | , _ CLAIRVOYANTs ' CLAIRVOYANTS } acute and welght. Box Ai fear or ambition patter thes you can Sours: 10:0..mn, 00 TB. Gc: Dentlins. 11 to 6 hus and or wife, day and date of marriage. Full onan te SUCCESS IN ALL READINGS OR — ores in St. Louis, on one hour's | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE _ | delicate "ft atch. STRGIC SOE sale. handsom emaeeinelt, oF make no PROF. TIN. 3752 Olive St. -]$5 readings, 50c; readings by mail, $1. Send| (eyERY poiwe MAKES NO CHARGE: | LOW eee et icading: tee ok cand, Ge Bot cee aa gpfont Dispatch. cori car | ontiit. cost $900, for $175; lessons free. age and date of birth. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 CONCERNING Beer ELED Fou inte our offices auk diem thheee see ae BARGAINS IN BUSINESS CORNER eACHa in teaching a backward “child | Riley. 8042 Laclede. ; si ter | DETECTIV ee ee Oe: ee a Given never tote eI NESS AFFAIRS. en Ban our office ‘and then charge 7Ou $2 j So hake her home with him in | gowWseoa———-aocilie houses We have | oe a j : LIFE READING { ao ed . kinds of business, eget ig ete, Bln FULL AMOUNT OF THE LOAN. ixtae CORNER LOT 6000 2OP Suen nt family oy A tyra AM “ov agg 9 the only vaudeville circuit in this part of DETECTIVE—Are you, “in doubt? ‘Expert ¢ obi speculations, damages, wills, ae 9 OAL. write an + 8. g, Central ist. of | Carter and Athlone a ‘inonrae nts eae = ‘the coms ry that controls more than 20 rvice in delicate and intricate patents, invention d all ‘anancial 30x155’9"’ on the northeast carne | ee t-Dis rT memes house s, 4 other agents here, but none of eh purine ar requiring tact, diplomacy PROF BELLES ditticuittes ese: ties 810 oltre ry CAN BROK EHAG etl 3 ee (a4ey4 lone, and Pen aceon, at a roverents made , Ae ee area |: Paaciettuy Sune te cet-ceconn Daskanas | teekt 94 yours’. eucomer higeeet refines: : . How cat } Mave good luck? TONEY | Dud and. Garter, ail. impronsiiente aaa - 88 : : i Semen S . mae tae end — hi 2 — By 2: ae pee ete eee dally reports, quick results; it met waste fies oe C IRVOY A NT ow can I make ty. ae mead? WE LOAN MONEY _ 508185'9 mon the sonthonst apnoea ; essons 2 accomplished myste 1327—SOUTH BROADW | pa ’ Haw can I ON PURNITY Asi AND PIAN an arter; streets ai made eroctors term 25; corner Gar- both loose money. Weber , Veatarins cleared, call or write. +4 AY—1327. mn 4 conquer my enemies? OUR i 60x155'9"" on the southwest at or renca, German ad Pnglish | MAN Wa. —Experienced man +3 manage a DETECTIVE ATRADI ET f ; — pice nh 4 Marry well? P WE accept ‘smal 50x115, on the southwest Gormer lessons ee 59054 Bartmer av. first-class moving picture show. Box 0-43, "investigating. locates “missing shadowing.] Belles writes your name as yon enter door eSe READINGS 2 Se a ‘ soon can | marry? , WE give, discount if pala payments, and Ashland; streets all . Harvard graduate; ancient __Post- Dispatch. where; lady assistant; care GPpERATORCAt liberyi 0 years’ ox: | DELECTIVE SANDERS does any legitimate | tong to guarantes your work. shows he has olith Sf Dietery. BO Olive w.,. exits SL MONBY Wed $000) at 0g. per cent, on | pete ose . l new day term. Jan. 3. 83c perience; have Powers o. 5 and econ- detective work; experience. 716 Pes te gy your work, shows he has e fact that the city is now infested with YSTIC mission: priv oot Prt» estate; no com- | LOT— od sale, Pot of SawhitTEh omiser. a L. Bigel @ Joseph. Mo. oa ae TS) ay. confidence in his powers. Hi or Bonet bag yong — gecrma fur- Bhi rig brought about more marriages, re- aONEY Wr Wil a nS — — — 1388. = a aoe ~ ‘ | ae ot eae ou para —_ \ r e, Ten v BOREAL. ing dancing, epg et 4 oot Megs a MEDICAL : MADAME VERA offering to give full readings from ioe to | Amerieay envi gage ne af medium in|" worth $7500, situated in Southern Illinois. | _ Overland Park: $500.4 yi BiMott-Fisher School, 24 floor, Victoria Bldg. ' 16, Tamatic; @M- | wnnnnnnnmns Ts innineemaiecnamiitisiaaiagiieta tines 50c, making all kinds of ridiculous promises to| I point with pride t | Box R-72. Post-Dispatch. LOT—¥or sale; 4200 block 9 gagem guaranteed largest oldest Clairvoyant and palmist. has r ed to 1266 p o my record of success- , Labadie av.; Our-six weeks’ course will prepare for posi-| 5° S000 ; ; (55) | CONSUMPTION and all lung troubles posi- | 8. Broadway. where she # removed to 1266 get your patronage, Prof. Bryson will for one | ful work! tie past year. = - MONEY Wtd.—$500 for 2 years; private par-| 163; Vacant. as bill and entry clerk; bookkeeping and — tively cured at home; a send to suf- | on all affairs of life. week give a special reading for 25c. Call| Reunited 198 couples. ty: will pledge $5000 life insurance; will | ___H. BORSOCHED UE. aS 148 Labadie. adding taught on machine; railroad wey and peed gy as For sale, nickelodeon; aarers: write today. J. P. Hageny, Box on the others and then call on Bryson, and if Brought ‘rand 287 mar mae 10_per_cent interest. Box O- P.-D. | LOT—For sale, Ane oor ft., [Sere ing, tease, wie et, A | Bos ong, Port plogeioh. | DR NEWEEL, apes id |" Mirs. M. W., Olairvoyant |i, 2", (Gi Zo, more “tor Zhe than all’ he | Gained ove of certain ones 975 MONEY Wid—Th borrow $000 on first deed | Walnut Bark anctlfice 40) que iMist ts men and 2 Beg: 6 @e empl Ao ODEON— $500; week profit; In- a ‘spoon _apeclaliay ferson “ana” Mar. And medium, 1818A Franklin av.; call and accept any fee. At gene ba, a capt iis pei oe ober alenega Box N92. “Post-Dispateh. meee see — eet or write for r taformation. * 8) vexigate. oie Miss ari treme r call Sun- __ket. (620) see this wonderful medium; she removes] you all your eee © om “and Tevese, nies er MONEY Wtd.—$300 for 1 r: 9 give Sar atlen aa peng m "51150. Wager A SUTTER PUACEY. Goverment | ak mien lone reer sl. |, TEETAMR mea, Space| Slee aston TTT ese ain, sone | nee pe ir ccna, such as punt: morieeee cect Gla alr wien S| gue a eee es are : ™ Pin sts.; successfully trea cares, 8 a a s work: nol! ness »s lations, 1 i 4 t invoice over $2500. Newton, 3030 Morgan. LOT—For sale, . . enced on P ae oh dison and Lubin ma-| under absolute guarantee or ae guess work, the more complicated the a awsuits an ransactions { =e g chines. K-42. Post-Dispatch. _ funded, Ot cauhs "akcente denwented ent YOU ARE IN TROUBLE ey be tha goeniee ane ogg a of alt kinds successfully completed. MONEY Wtd.— Will pay $350 back for loan rt Ny a iti cash ba a; OPERATOR os operator wants po- ial diseases of men and women; small Go to 1225 Market st. and you will. be | and be convinced. Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 mic E SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT of $300 for 4 weeks; money fully secured; YT + aon: movies pcare shew: has ma- No arge for medicines only. (3) ag ; Ol ie tell you what you want/daily and Sunday. Bring this ad. Bon’t FAIL? ances rf ASE SOLICITED. en gx ihe Box 1-04. Fost Dis. King’s ‘highway; 4 $30 p per foot. Jos2 ‘Forest chine; will wer. wi ‘or “with: OTICE to those with consumption or weak | 6°,5> : speculation, hidden treasure, trayels 2836 cial reading all this week for 25c. No letters} ments and other collaterasi. 1420 ‘syndicate $1500, $2000, $2500, $3500 $7500. 10x _ B- 158. Post- ispatch. () Se. THE ofeist- = .. 6th and Chestnut. ‘ee of, —% - Franklin av. answered. Mrs. C. Miller, 2630 South Jeffer- Trust Bldg. Phone Central 5361 __(8e) All Arst deeds of trust: perfect ites: are oe aise: y SF 50x 186, roalnensy lot, 0

eae age ba Bi be a er gat oh ox .-D. use others fail; call and be co Se SRNR OS eer vinced it pays to consult the best; daily CAMPS, COR. 18th AND PINE | oxFy 3 Four salary, wrist confidential. | ity "real estate, See us. 7 Ne Bt improved | 50 FEET SOLD—BALANGE

’ acts furnished; en ements secured; com- unites o rated; advice bu ] © . | nies organized; rehearsals and ‘books, ily troubles: locates hidden treasures: > GYPSY FA | MONBY advanced salaried opie —— . 7 | SUPERFLUOUS a charm; medium developer; don’t be discour- gecurity; no delay; nv publicity... Room | Have constantly on hand cholde first deeds a HENRY J. RBIS REALTY £0. 3 ] 32. 18 N. 7 (14c) | trust bearing 5 and 6 cent interest. Absd- __ 2 SB. 10th st. fe) oe

SCENERY of every eoeers tion: Benjamin | Removed by 5 peotie gene en FS pos anguages ldg. no ones, Fae ya Feterences: fi “iret | ime Bere world’s arentest “palmist and | gypsy Seay, fog swith oho: vite * ° és ae (140) | Detween Market and Chestnut. sts. 100x167 to alley: east side Bieventh st, ae imepaut, Bu. con cranp ay. - | inet vornl teacher ‘airector., “Box ‘O38, miuctROLocisn. reunites woparated, sells Tieky charms; wil | and’ ig'"net*icwding”, fortune’ teller “of tne | ot CHEAPIOANE = fortum pange:| FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | Genius Oh Jetta tenet aa telephone. ‘Beil Lindell LY. Post-Dispatch. rector ox O-58, ne since 4210 Pisntcgten di. tell you your name withoit asking resent age; gives: * avite' on teh nttatke of of | Olive st.; phone Central 2738R. 50 (5 We have for sale first deeds of trust i9 mantvacturing district; “pew Mokiniey Deldae | wore oe Bra: ches “in the 2 World. SINGING SOBRE Ww Wiis ae oe 20s, Linen (990) a tell yon what you call for. 1525 lite e, no matter what you, want to know; |MONBY furnished salaried eo yates 0 we neon s: aa Sen and Mg two blocks south; price and partic e850 resi- epee : e $3000 | =. arena one aah inative teach: local date a toak. mg WApply. today” to aha 08 Your fortune can ibe bald om, a eradie aan no equal; “as ‘she. has aay Ete, _ y ~ OF TE arittin. Samabeiet "Bldg. carddion ag perfect “tities, pei ag tornado cS be JOHN gn Se - Oro ath ot st. atiis hove depeak yt Tegent exposit ons. John Fo ng sal 1418 N. 20th P al ae te ge ey ca e onder nen ecided to give all qn opportunity to test Bell phone, Main 1492. ¢} ORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Ch . . . _ g you fa to face with er wonderful wer; satl - . 3 Tee cm ‘ Pfeonly tare Bete iter Reg Beans | NGING and volee, production. opera, a erson Rerkts PF Brine, yous fadh to, fac it | aca teal, Pale Bbcrerto™_ =r=m | MONEE op cree sleet Gel women “sess TOTS AT A SACRIFICE, = iO mabtlation cou one onal circles. Free Bre ee hael Trehcinn German ‘songs. , 1 will parerine 228 Oe od venport, 106 — fest pay - Bo mie ey ee ae L 0 an S F 0 r Sale a ——_—_——————— | ’ » ————_ —— dg.. i saeve | | Bidg.. Boyle and Olive. _. PERSONAL —_ MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller GYPSY “CAMPS, erie mes Oe et 5 a, writ h 80 card hialne nv, SSriok ‘sebent oes iA 9 DRESSMA BATER—For sale; old stand; must sell | ~ [~~ vj} and palmist, one of the seven sisters from MONEY eavawoed salaried people; strictly. | jo¢ } gy ed; © or phone for our new feet. Wrancisee’ GY? asssskeeee 4 et KING AND MILLINERY at once; North St. Louis; cheap. Kin-| Requisite amount must accompany orders New Orleans, reads your past ‘and "fut ture, | Located in store, 18i1 Franklin av., near | ~ Drivate; Shanne + i re payments ‘ a EL REALTY CG io vee feet, St. Louis ay, pose wes reneds 7 > ) DRESS re ny gta loch_C512. by mail. Rate, 15¢ per line, minimum 30c. reese in separated: gives luck in busi- oe oe Mrs, Navada, a noted gypsy fortune Berry, Roo ogy y ~y Brees py = in oeity ys _ Founded ae tad L REAL CO., TO WN. Tth. é : ; niga agen ess . | telle ; paris Fo. @ Wia—By lady. Cali or| TQ MOTION PIOTURE EXHIBITORS We DIAMONDS—For sale, diamonds. will, sacrt- Bt eshy 2p eerie Publie Se oe TEE SPEARIED “caivloyes Torniahed iy | | | DRESSMAKING—As part ——| ent’ time furnishing 9 first run Indepen- MME. FRANZ, ‘clairvoyant, just arrived | gypev, bound with @ gifted talent to rovtell :. al Piganne Fi t De d f Tt U t Bifle_evening gown. Box K-10, Pb. | St" ouin, per week: ‘aleo' ties run Tne: TENELEMAN who tame To Flat River, Wo. | Bneliah. wins ean armas Gad | BP oouedgsai © ped tent o fone | Swe Seales Bigg, Mettel Pimagey | KES Gs 0 S A fuodaling, a Wanted. all kinds of re.| pendent reels to the Lyric Theater cc | to Day me $2000, please write Ollie Hiolley’ white of an exe: Klass of water and the | noted woman a visit; she will help ni give | SALARIED people furnished money without ou advice on ail affairs of lite: gatist ctio rity; loans on furnit out} and safely invested and bring good interest, rat-class work. Fo 89383. agn “ilm Co., ‘look for sign and number. a : security; ure without re-[ with no expéenge to you, b i MePherso " — 4466A | 208 N. 4th st. (c) bem nsBUNAL—cetter tog I late; will be at drug 744 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. wil meee or no charges; 25c readin moval, Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri | lowing jones: $1500, $1630 81700 0. 3 ms ee Soko SS. wee TRICOT WIG MASKS; wigs, beards. ~ 1 store Monday. 1:30 p. m. Box L-16, P.-D. OUR FUTURE stars; wonderful rev- convince you; hours 10 ‘till 10, daily Trust . (8) ~ a | IES callereng Gm fancy maki ‘taches, papler mache h ds. «mus fi Bt TR nt ae | by the stars; wonderful rev-} and and Sundays. - $7000, $3500, $3800 a 4000. if” nese be the So restng Srene d cantnitr Waectnce won| Suelccide jewelry.” matey smmsii’ iat | PERGONALcoMGauveny ai Lacia, Wa, "| {gor Scent stampn, Brot é ‘questions and | 22 SSCs —_______ | “su tnelr own names! get ‘our pia ang above escola met To ur ug know. as we] | same fronts, 125, fost. ge the aes oa Oe 7S Pherson; Forest 8033. | zles. tricks, “novelties, books > —__— ; 90 La Salle st. a: 4 ; ve money; easy payments a at once. | Julian Bs. bas | ) AD Ee Wtd.—To learn Sowing. ittus de. tomue ie, on a request. PF sernnsy Ewing 77 PERSON AL— Wanted by. nal, metivet gatien- MADAME CROW ee ee teller O12 NN PRO FE. J OSs f= PH tial, iw. Marsh eet ‘1b Lee WANSTRATS See 15 Chestnut st. _ Blackstone. po fe ay Pog a and on 5 4 i place m + oe Age Stat Testa: eeernes Senne ET TS TSE CHT Ie aT alive. Address Mr. Wade of Aiton I}. aenaway, advises jn business, love, mar- FRIED peorie, waren Keepin Locust. (Se) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE you. his a, one ne a the os ee B 4 ; — e non- = vorees and speculation; removes 2302 ° UE— 3 ; & house and | ~~~ w val | Ay 68 age FF agae es hgh gm Ladies’ ne pg mee arg band. Box 0-157, Pipe ae vent Ah 7 write; I — - @vil influences; ciware’ brings results. Tells name, ong you'll marry, reunites Pane farnished security: “e upon their on LOANS on pone St. B gy real estate a WILLIAMS & & BLAND. 4618 Baston s8¥ a. _ NOW Is the time to take advantage 3 4 — USH ER— Experienced —|_ gusta. Ark. CARD READINGS a@ specialty; will give full | separated, ‘settles lovers’ quarrels, business. nefices a 66 principal c ties: ; save yourselt es: yh H. Gun LACH & CO, EAP CORNER. Br sonable prices in epri pe ced young man wants p | HR SSS aes, S| ee ee | ub “wi ‘So"aarytinnd™™ Brac Mayen | ancy hogs ord Militia os . 2 oldest song slide exchange: old DR. MAIBR, 191) Lweeeeet, Soman female specia!- ways ven uxtiatvotion: charges reasona- ryan av.. Peoria. Il. : cic 5 ae 300T N. Broadway. (99e) _ Adams Ladies’ Tailorin Co etek up-to-date song slides: “3 ‘ ames andi ist. treats ail female diseases; stricti ble: East , .1DO you thout security: rasy yments: kmann Real | Est " treet. $1 ston av. ‘ wish to be successful? I cast aj} ¥! lowest | J Dic Co. Notice--Our spri and summer 7 les and From. 18 Kim a can shames’ “as DR. SECT) Easton: we mt BORN med “ee EArt naan: : the grove “eine tbe aibeer he Dirthaate eth 916 Cent 7 BIA. General ase} (140) ion pa! os a and & By 8g x — South | side. geo taty | a latest foreign no veces an list: 36 years; cures e, female for trial readin rate of interest, Ca ape us. Eighth venues; 50x10 street; Pepection at enormous seauction tae Cee IMPORTANT NOTICE troubles, incurable complaints. ae eee ee _removed to Beirme, ATE. C. E. Fletcher. |" 1 OANS AT 5 PER CENT, . | st. Between Maréet and eee sk $0 per foot. TOME alg St Unton. The Park Film o,, located LADIES—I treat all female diseases; str nea Sear ATTENTION i high interest; ONEY TO AN Theat “’ over the Gem itn free, Doctor, " | MME. REYNOLDS. clairvoyant. palmist, > —Do you’ wish to attain suc- PATIRS ns furniture at the EE ee : St Louis Millinery College | tatin‘cver vy tne Careeciee inacesaeas been | Hh, esac St. uguis, nl Phone aat 178. EN, | “elves ‘on triness ogg: pote sons: | SSine_bicchy ‘a donuts ottacgt ey | SAtode repent, Bo posto) eeral et: | Sonabie “etme REOMMAES goay pase ou | Ideal Home 3 7 , . aad a> ES Flee stocd the test for 11 years: 5 Exchange, located at 1822 Olive st,, where cus. | MATER: NT HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’s); | MRS. SCOTT. resen Your, life; send 0c and birthdate for trial | ment: saa” © UNION Pina cer ment | RK ‘att or vans RO. ¥: | mmer classes in Pring and | tomers of the Park Fil od ily’ S04 clairvoyant; past, present and . Romaine. Beirne. Ark, (99) INANCE | ~satle- feulars address wis ‘January. par i teous attention “and the bent ee recelve cour. _ Park av. ee ‘aurea future satisfaction guaranteed. 2008 Olive. satisfaction guaranteed. 2008 Olive. re is h. * Sentral + dtm floor man ay ct +. tens a eel ae . ** . RS. ©. G. DUFFY. 2007 Olive at. StsLouls. Get your fil : iim service in er matte Ortune told for three 2c stamps; all Phone _Kinloc rat 2167. (L4e) iy: low lend in Compton i Park, ths ideal home at. (P90) x m at the Park Exchange | MRS. K "WALZ, licensed midw rs of life carefull treated: send On city real estate omy; very est rates; , ‘West End Millinery ‘Schoo, until we notify ah ey at 1822 Olive. | Jefferson av. . INFORMATION WANTED birthdate. E. Tarba, Box 970 Malone. WHY BORROW MONEY tminedia ate answer. ee ee sed iols in Allen's madi oie, ale Sciinner . _ ° N igh Bcheool, & n son's Compton y ol 3520 Laclede av.; Kin loch opnene, Cental INFORMATION Wa. “Bridget Seymore, ANXIOUS about the future? Send dime, | eine a you any amount at Lean 4 ?|\ CASH paid for monthly notes addition ; for plate: and would ‘ke io he hear ee tather "at ‘stamp and date of birth for accurate pre- om turalt pianos. without ore HY, HISMENS RESUME OSes (Cucetanst. dictions for the Somsine Year. Prof. J. 1 sayments call, ot phone Central 1421, easy —— by second deeds of =

5 _ 810 course: taught complete in’ 4 ATT S544. 'miateriais furnished; fall and weeks;} §§§§$ ATTORNEYS AT LAW: - Geen . tin oné course: :_ positions tor wradunten pone an. MINN ys oot ), i eg important. Address or ca Alison. Box C. Springfiel ‘ KNEMNEL nt Si) Uisn st. Mtiut M AND CLAIRVOYANT—Miss Jes- | Real Betate and Loan Brokers, 306 Benoist vale a saat AN CEORVOWA Nair | gi, igi a4 rust eHORFER acum, |S £, Gor, 7h ane Balen

a) Grand ay.. Minne taire ANVICE FREE—AI cases e guietly; easy payments. 440 ey, —- i woe ee) aa pe yg Wtd.—As to the whereabouts Be ~~ SC WEIDEL & WEBS ADVICE FREESDa; t a: | PERSONAL—Pariles _ who saw gentleman | of Alma Dell or Alma Heebner. who was| Grand. between North Market pnd Mont. | —— a re TER, » JADVicE FRED—Damage sults and arrested on Page car, Broadway, Friday atopted when small. He is about 19 years} _gomery. orth “Market pas “Mont. VHICH SHALL IT es, “ : ‘Tallorine C matters respectively attended to. ‘cece, | cvening at 5:48 o’clock, please send name od. . Any information would appre (98) \ BE! 509 Mermod-Jacoard Bldg. 240x119 i 7 at. ery branch of dreesmal 3840 Olive w Bureau 806 Ch hestnut., eon mtral and address. Box R-75, vest pate. clated by his real mother. Box 53, FREE—Your fortune told. from cradie to wee RATES OR LOW RaT | i Sfaltering taught by the. vemaking and tatice | REE Geene —— (8) [PERSONAL —A physician of h __Post-Dispatch._ Since what I tell comes true; send birth} For high rates. gee the other fell “agra Also 125 W. S, Broadway. Sultatas iG most hemsirate Ry otane rents sraptest and free. 22 oF Pag 4 ay ee aaconed, advt who, on account of the ethica meer of his | PERSONAL—Wiil pare who saw lady in- 2g oe three 2 cent tag E. Goo- rates. see so Fa! J $30 000 10 LOAN A\ f faetory Price very reason 5 and riday.' Cail, be adh ae Te TALL lexal th matt 21 TOO pprmenta: sav | profession, cannot advertise, would like to pares Page car at and Washington, Box 50. Norton Mills. ermont, a ou furniture ‘and pianos with a ’ — | : ' a Set. a Lin ate 10 atters damage and pension make known his new @nd wonderful treat- : a i p..m., please ad. 8.. 5 Sage: CADIES OG Sentowmen, catl oa renwva b. ick hay Phen strictly, private; In sume to son Veco. 10 able. c Eayvtlan clairvoyant. ‘palmmise: cara | cally Will me pnons «ee PINANCH Tg, we ALHERT 7, TERE Chestnut. | McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO,

Sanei le av... Oak (caG *, ae om i (8c) . LEGAL matters, all kinds: ca aU nA gl reful attention; : ‘ rs e prarenced lawyer; easy payments. lost: | Park . pring ond ee. D. oF ei) Mis.| MME. ZELMA, little Frenc Estab . : ces Sanat — ~~ | German English 715 Franklin 2 Money on Furniture And all kinds anor aadge BBALEY GO. a) ae a

a casee faithfully « attended’ 4 to: advice free. . maomt with radium 2 tor = oe ch nis — reader; lost, stoi ke especia r tem . Alexand - stolen articies located; dail si*Kewak, 204 8. Scoville av.,' Oak | "Wye asa” paige “Wingo, Se, Deira. were Pyrmumur wR Co Marion at ae idiot ee strc serars SE

Se Tndies’ Tailoring as 2 pi Se Senza 2S i RTANT in FB teeivare | : - “ : RED F 4B. Gnoluze shampoo itving h 1877. ‘ ; : Pianos, need any, soon REAP IRE | 1894, ‘ TELL your trees postitvely stops out; guaran. Mi fessurt Trust moves evil influences; rage ental ry T will get ng a. Jor you at following’ rates mut = ai inaecdnier "tee bites et ot riot 1010 Ore ee 8 De. Bernhardt, noluze Co., Hot nas, |TMPORTANT information tor Andrew J. at2) Finney av. | $200 7. yor Seven. Rewerene pag ® people and finest» ulpped inatt ae oe ular pu. WOOD. dentist. _Ark., Dept. _. Warner, lived Franklin County, 1878. MAIL 4 dime and birth date for booklet_ “How 00 1S G85 & year interest. | Bor the Ra : uf oan © advertise and who tf ph fis etre ue fe | Set Gui Resin Sop Sea, ee | Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington | t-te. sat Mies cet Bite Seta ee oe ea ae of the watch and answer ade pens. * terme, ve Wor fully IMPORTANT information fer John Coney st. Chicago.(00) loan writt entral 235:7, On oo ~ & SOREN: oy.” Ne ete, Gea See molleited where ‘others guaranteed; } Licensed midwife, private home, receives Michael Kegney. or their heir, were SESE Stun FPreeeeenre H.W Mag. t te: jemate TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, open 8 Pas have talled; | indies before and @uring confinement; call or | i 1858, W. D, Isenberg, 820 Mis- | ice in business: all Trust MEISE, gp inane gaye BS Your druggist our ageat ‘ 4 + *. 4 : 4 Y 9 we r ? + ts at £ 7 Z tal PP —" z% . iy > r; * % ur 1. mr |, i ig 5 % +. PRL, Gee eh ” bs o ; pea : at TOE pecans ok elas Cpe Blas ates i * : 9 Felt gk ya id ° Sa 4 : Ce itt ae 7 ‘ 4 ah : htinngy't a idl ¢ eee, ee WEN Dora © . os Ne . sai a . ~ a Seema ters: vin SP ape tine rr dt oe

BP Salts —- —

Page 42

; ; ; Arar : . ; fies’ Bs -_ } a. a pss by Re. Joe f & Phas, As. Fi 3 autos ets ne Pe me ntl .

4 rooms, 24 fioor, Bae lel ell) tt eS

4401 McPher. | ee ee *#eee oom Be Ae ee ae . lL, @ rooms, "fixtures,

8 8 4 rodme, f2 See seeeeee Se eee eens > sor Delmar, » bath, furnace Olive, 7 rooms, bath, furnace 4003 8 room

Morrison, 10 rooms floor. . Newste

“eg rooms, ist comb. d floor 10 rooms, tath,’ ‘7; » bath. ete ag

Laclede’ Acleta rooms, rooms, rooms

Si Nags SS S$eee + bath ms, be th, gas RNY SESSSSE_q 32 » bath go , furnace, re 1 Ss. ines Led Ic, an sre 8 S8Szse 1525 N, 8, 24 floor OR COLORED. 7 rooms, bath, Morgan n. e. » 24 floor pat ~ s, 2 rooms, 15th, 2 roo — _ nN Stable.. OF... .. bat a Cte ‘ "» bath, steam... h, 7 room, ‘lst 4) 0°": :: 24 floor, bath, 814 N. Eleventh, 3 room, ist ios Tatty bene ST furnace, Olive and Vandevents, BTC bowling alleys men +» hice ge store ©, : weX25.. 2 aa an | 2295 § Secon 83 ne AN Tw 765 3. Secon ‘ Cass, 3 rooms Cass, 3 rooms - Garrison '. bath, . Store and 28 00 and Wal = rooms, bath, 24° floor.’ 26 toon nage. itt 6 rooms and bath, fur. N Th 00. a | ees es: store 04% Pine. lar Chestnut st.. st Olive, store, on Culver hot and cold Water: Condition aM ie N. rrigon, st large Store amont; store st., ee *-* 23 8. Garrison, 3 rooms 1828 §s. 13th, 3 rooms 454A Collings, ¢ 0 Grand, dentist: 3 water, light an 24 floor rear Way; in first- FFICES. Suitable for doctor r d toilet, Urnished. 30

S88SEs=9 1-13 Franklin, 24 Washington. 11 N. Sth, 2 8. 4th Frankia, S. Ewin 5

SSeRRs 538 —_ a ~ 3333332 > Carr Lawton, 10 4 Lawton, lu

$3. store . Sixth. store ash, store 909 8. Fourteenth. 1983 Morgan, 714 C stor 1252 A - 4 ~ SEs my. shop NGS AND cor. Branch an story building, wig * Bt oP 7 * : an s. 3 Stor Z P 5104 425 Fig wleventh, 2 15284 tre ucas ISI5A4 Clark, 6 room 407A Montrose, 405A t Ss 4 , rooms ETC. 930x135 and base. eared te Tee 2 m3 0 2.8.20 Ge ae 8 TORES, Ghi store Car 00 00 00 00 60 00 00 On 50 m 00 om 00 CR

Realty Co., T ST, NGS _MURPHY& ScULL IN 7... 106. Ninth St, DWELLI ‘ ing’s WELLINGS 3325 Lucas. furnace, 5 th ' 0 N. etc.; key there * . .$30 00 | 1300 N- 2817 University st., rooms, furnace. 2826 Cass a yp : water, furnished or un- r ed .. 2925 Lac) mn rear 88 S3sese 6 rooms | _ and Stable: “HEA FLAT. Be foo ‘ CEgtt. Janitor, 13 i Tenth, 6 re : aaizen!, | deair : FLATS. heat, janitor Services; ret: rao m modern fiat, le rent op 8 EPO PS reas : LORED, 5091 Delmar, in 1 2322 Franklin LOFTs 901-5 Washington, N. W. cor. Seventh Tr, 70x85

S 83833

System. 8rd apd 4th 45 00 25 00 ——— LEWIS,

floors ; 2504-6 War PAULFIELD & | BELL Main 975 700 CHESTNYU DWELLINGS. 10 rooms, modern ...$40 00: rooms, bath, furnace 37 50 rooms, bath, comb. eat

0 heat, Cc 8810-12 Lindell. ; d Laclede, j Tr; open e, 1026 Dillon, 8 S, bath. ete. ; floor food order. . . r ’ rooms, irteenth, * 4 floor dway, 4 rooms and attic . rooms, lst floor: i g00d n pécon ooms bath, 6 rooms roo : effeeenth, gr . Jefferson, '4 Wasnester, 3 ma, oor.. right, “room flat, 24 floor; open Nineteenth 3 rooms. 2 FLATS. 51784 Delmar, ¢ rooms, bath. furnace. 30 1306A Montclair. rooms, bath, fur.. 2315-174-214-934 Union,. 5 rooms, bath 5 rooms, m a7 bi Ret ee ee Pe rooms,” bath: . **#e 20 Osia, 7 ; : 101 » REET AN P bath 2d Noor; ‘corner’ ** ; heat, comb. ” . ee janitor

se £ "* OS eeesess Pmt et tne nt nk BS ie * #8 Oe e ewes, Loto] > S333233 2 apa ROW, With janitor sery- ae cs 4 CAAA ROE mm atc ts sss. 848 Oo Magno) 6. at ee “aD a Ril : * ter ews PND ELE? Pe ; h: “ . * . a 3 8 Pd tees i de 2 292 >e sey ° s ee @ eae

Beas -S 8838s ton Av.— 7 rooms a bath ; dwelling. .820 n Ay. — flat with bath.......816 erly Av.— 5-room

AGENTS RENT Lists hn Maguire

oon J)

Real Estate Co,

107 WN. Eighth Street, Established 1855 ’ ; ' 4 +4 : | ¥ a al “4 yes ee we ‘ . s Drea takin ~ : ’ tn 7 | * See eens ze : a , : ; tae . F Berens what dudem 37 EO) A ie: we | , = . wr Sas fe ' a S oh - , . f % > , —— +. ¥ eo erat kn ABT BS SS Ree = ae ee YC ale SNES &

x RENT. THE PARKVIE st ideal is es a ee sSjos .

OWELLINGS FOR RENT TO RENT—i8i1 LAMI st” Eight-room house, gas and electric fixtures, I : hot. water 4 c0l6 me a tnented BREWER?” 4-R co aatoud Steet. Math. Band, spring. WILLIAMS grey . 4438 Morgan St. id . ke ee >; rent — . TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘ RGE BUILDING ,000 are feet on OHN 'B. KRI ‘ ’ Olive 3101. Choice Offices—Olivia ildi; Heat, light. janitor service, hot and «& phones; $17. “Grand Av uni Windsor Pl. Choice 2949 Olive hog al baker. tailor, ts ioe Usiness; very reasona e GEO, F. BERGFELD h phones.

ras

or , ’ wil be. 3 .. “h h , r- REASO va ae - . Maing 2 Paes ! S12 N. 4th th 81. : Two top floors, for 4. tole or light factory: electric elevator#, to bi from depots and bridge ee we Sea HUSSMANN. 309 St. (c@2) New Locust Street Stores ‘OT and 7 Locust st, : for first. class retai] business; handsome fronts, eta, us for leage, PAPIN & ner ¥ ‘00d . PL. ¢ td. TATE oie BEACR $12 Olive real Mt bi 2% ‘ o. ym. - 19-2] Washington AV, | "Union see gies LOFTS, |rigu tater s STORES AND z res on first floor or lease: steam se , HOLBROOK-RLA REAL pg- TATE TRUST CO., $12 Olive of o ¢ pacers nS ae MOVING PICTURE SHOW 2611 Pine st.. for with or without dienetings and t; ready for ness, . EB. BARTLI . se l heat and werner

ediat HENRY With and without Switches; aij Parts of town: see m begs JOHN B KRIEGER, 208 Liggett Bldg. ve ° : Olive

See EAC Ci ge or baschah oe elses aple ag. _— 130314" Chestnut’ ai” siasg Tt {03 to 709 Locust; see us 206 N. ourth, an Olive st., gs , * O° 0 OOS bee eee « +e eee Re renth and Ww ‘Be , &. : ee weed Ma r 5-story ie c. nice store, new theeee , t "eee eeee ewe . cor.), store.....¢ ** + eee sto store . re S Ose eee eae ne | & TONTRUP, @26 Chestnut. For Rent AT LOW PRICES =i Stores and offices in new Culver pa: building, Twelfth and Olive sts., | "2h with steam heat anj water. See } _™ Owner in building or HOLBROOK -BLACKWELDER 812 Olive Street. FOR RENT OR LEASE 24 snd 84 floors, s. ¢. cra tfa sahington av.; f ewe * eee d and 109 N. P

. te a 3, : te = > wR, ae, AL at & a : = =) 5 — Fe ohn eo —s z ¢ eee MEAD ay $+ , Ps ais ded é i 2 5 A a . 4 4

Page 43

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Ul . 5 r . 4 ; 2 ~ ; O cond 0 abine Mmante ode ; . anwe 4 t pees eR? et : at, “8 y } 5 flats with batt : it g 10 ath Prd pba sew and n she : arrwe rooms ose a bo : U Twelve 4 and room s rails s — ni : ast 3,660 | on a pe mp PD s made P€ wes ‘ ; : . : L Lot 65241265. Rent $ . ear, ’ a , Pr ed $35,000, 5 een d har, , vestment basis. icé 28 : r nik ¢ . ( 4 Big ; ) Pxce : - ; t D hear from you. 7 * ats A . és 5; : . VDC $ Ue U Ode 0 enie p Zood ‘ ‘ : : 4 , i> . : « +? Ps ! 0 om Us Bg ' ; DUO pe Ps : ; : ; | re n 3 } ue ’ | ; P ; " . . ¥ ee : '. . ‘iy | ' ; “43 « » Jz a ,. & a 4 : + AcE ; ; . ae. 7 ™ : \) - PTS . : 3 0 0 ‘ - iy) : r 41s T1iz CHESTNUT . ey >: U - ~ pt) P lane ; es z + . ‘ i ae ard ; bin n , ars 2D ty ! ! | A seic % ogre: % y ate, u ’ | ' ~ ¥ . . ‘ ; ae a — ise i : “ - C 4 iy. ; gel — - > 9 ’ * = . a a ~ FM i Li ‘ ® ,10er : ‘ DO U . J . Je - ‘ 5 re ere = See : ’ n vid ; : > 0 = . ‘ . . 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Page 44

AP HR Oe ere FPS Eee ®

| WASHINGTON AV. No. 1312, | ; | The Jecope Bidg pldg.; legant new Ttory. own steam- ‘elevators, capes, throug t net r anpani, pe page od riot 26x 150; ue Stak sett city and anxious to sell; grand ty to purchase a downtown ty ata -y 48 eee note “a ed the income and o &uU ~AMKOT | w. COR. KET S. 1 e BROADWAY, 62 heart of the # ink ‘the. best A splendid corner In the Shear district; transfer enya and ‘live one;"’ lot »3 on Broadway Ben mate substantial, modern 4-story buil stores atid 88-room hotel above; rental, $17,500; net rental, $15,000; over 7 per cent met; terms to su OLIVE ST. CORNE One of the most ah

aH ,000 further information at office. McPHERSON, 8S. BE. COR. TAY- vip Rascperbocker ; ' magnificent new 8-story building, containing 18 apart- ments, 6 and 6 rooms, reception halla Sige Finny wong finished; gross rental, $14,000; pays nearly 8 per eent net; lot 130x100; terms to suit. KING'S HIGHWAY, N. W. COR. P sscdore, well constructed. ogg — ing, containing 15 apartments, ; th; lot 80x1387: reception halt and _ pyr yond 15,000 other w. COR. business building. My rf apartments; steam heat, - all rented; rental, per cent net; will | take .000 desirable vacant in = ie * “ae

strugted won block; 8 large and five 5 rooms and bath flats; lot 114x125; gross rent, $4020; pays over 8 w. COR. THEO- : rgain in a growing location; lot 171 on "Hates by 126; five substan- tiel and attractive "aouble 2-story flat buildings, 4 and 6 rooms and bath; fo th: perfect condition; gross rental, $4200; . ‘al cent net; easy terms. nts m heat: lot G8xG5; all under lease; sroas rental, $3540; pays over 9 per net. For additional high-class West End or downtown investments send for our REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE. WEISELS-BERHART'A.E.CO, 104-6. N, EIGHTH ST. WILL sone d 4-room brick, furnish lot, mon- gether Box R-73, Post-Dispatcn. ut r §-room brick — beh g sell a st Box K-81, COTTA r calc, 12 oe 6- = brick t or asic, 7- som noube: all teproe: ments; be in } A Lee a

“a ae ottage : fixtures; $12 until March 1 1. “Grn with nae. sale, cottage, 8 rooms, w m

dw ter; streets an “ins Pleasant. Sigh te. furnace heat, “hot bath. vo © eap. Lucas.

or sale, 4-room qoenee city

® cottage. at _ sewer, large stable. oe) ee : in, brick % ottage, or ale ot water; os De Gold by al 1. WN. - New-

+ 4 ee Se ee a: a | igen Pee: a q ’ i e- Iwe f ¢ koe 4 2. +h 7" ; os : > 4 “a , $: Marnetn TTE to Cae orking- ‘tn WILL SACRIFICE | stor. preety Y Preaer of il of silver Wyandottes. sia ae = or exchange for city property (#0 lles rom FINE NEW 5-ROOM FLAT 8047 — st.. 1 block south of Fairground west of bia eg ayv.. lovely with hot-water heat: copper spouting contain all ae ee ‘modern convenien can by eaking. ‘a Thoteuuh and calling on me f rr = roy ta conmweting that ma ue advanced; open ‘ MUELLER, Buil er. nomen 3500 Hebert st. Beautiful Cabanne Home 5637 Maple; Lot onal @ rooms, reception hall; oak, rego white rnace an r has just moved into his = “ wi Selitice for gale: house is vacant eyes are at office. i. ae CORNWELL R. E. CO., 807 Chestnut st. NEW 7-ROOM HOMBE, $5600 4001 Cleveland av., n.: WwW. corner Lawrence finest imaterials and t Pete ain:

pe Z REALTY CO. 614 Chestnut. TOUR Seated — linen tracing by an archi-

oe FARMS—Cal! for detalis or write; am sell- ing my five-acre irrigated Pecos Valley farms on small yments: beautiful cli- mate, fme irr tion; home or investment. Box R- 45. Pos t-Digpatch. LOTS—For sale, lote in new townsite of Goodlet, located on the Fort Worth & n- very City Railway; best en ains in North- western Texas: Trite Jenkins, 3716 Fairview av., St. | te Mag ‘Mo. FARM—For sale, fine farm, 40 acres, near in cultivation; dwelling house, , $750: 160-acre farm, well-locat- O0; other | bargains. IL. oore, r

FARM—For sale, 160 acres, new improvements, 8-room house, % mile town: 2 railroad; prite $14,200. 240 acres, 200 in cultivation, 40 timber, 7T-room house, barn; price §40 per acre. W. V. Patterson, Montgomery, Mo. FARM-—For sale, 80-acre farm, 40 oes orebard; good improvements; extra cod fences, land and water; 2 miles to vetheas ; $1600. Box 49A, Ellsinore, Carter _ Mo. ARM—For sale; 100 acres. Illinois; v asaiitn large barn, outbuildings; well; rig soll; ai

6-room lawn; improvements near town; RT ‘Wayne City, it. 80 acres. 6% miles from new. 4-room stable and out- telephone and azelwood,

FARM—For sale, Rolla, 60 in cultivation; house, spring and cistern: buildings: 2000 fruit trees, daily mail; fine location. M. 911 Bremen av. FARM—For sale or exchange, farm in Southern. Illinois; cultivation; one six-room an house; three miles from two towns; half mile of railroad. E. E. SUTT Anglum, o.

ood 155-acre RR A EP me, eee THEO. HEMMELMANN, JR. President and Treas. THINK OF US IF YOU HAVE MONEY OR NEED - ba =a — ine Cee SDS : ‘3 ge ai a te Mon de sali af is i « REAL ESTATE" Vilinat onde AIPLE & HEMMELMANN 12. ] Safe Inwestors of Money.

FARMS FOR . SALE A SNAP—18 acres, Genoa, Ark. near Tex- —— house, lot, orchard; all $400; 2 and Lowe Mo Owner, 2227 Locust st., St. COAL LAND—For sale, 40 acres of timbered coal land: 14 cleared, 25 high bottom; good soil: water, fences; abundance of pasture; 8-room cottage, well painted; also chicken and smoke house; all new; on mail oo two miles from town, 46 from city; title; for 30 sg a R. Wehrle, Route "5 Pr wick, Ill. FEW bargains = Southwestern land; now is the time to rthga S » wood level land; write what you want. Huff, Olympia, Kan. FIVE ACRES FERTILE LAND, $125 ($5 mear Atlantic City; mild clii-

rices in seashore, New Y Helphia markets; two main-line railroads; large navigable river and manufacturing town near by; title peared white Bailey only: booklet free. . gier Co., 513 a Bl 1 eae acre down, v. Philadel hia, FLORIDA FARMS—$ acre a month; canals being Yo in by Biate ros Florida, (unde IAS at by. Flor- supervision); m one n spent y or- ida: 10,000 farm pang. Se call or write; free round-tri to ne Ma A buyers: reliable een wa FLO EVERGLADES LA LAND CoO., 0 Chestnut st.. St. Louis. (28) FUORIDATT Sat for sale at wholesale p. tract of land close to Jacksonville. -Fia.. the proven fruit and truck district, nF prising a little over 10,000 acres, which I prs ogee the Ba edvanced; will all part favorable terms at ae at shaving 5 will deal with = oo only. ll information on Cornwall, 1586 First Nationa! Bias. icago. FREE “FARMS—Government lands free; 1,000,000 acres in Arkansas for homstead- ing; where located and how secured shows in our 1910 booklet, sent postpaid ror 26 noe H. D. Glass. Box 393

Rank

. Harrison, Ark edt: 1. Gass. BOX oes. Farrison ey MAP of Texas, giving qlevacious, rain- cities, railroads. products, etc., with 3 months’ subscription Texas Rea by Journal, a@ magazine telling all about Texas development, resources, Oppor- eae etc. Texas Reaity Journal, Hous- ton ex. he che GOVERNMENT FARMS—Our eticmt ¢

12-page book, ‘“Vacant Government La ap! eye every acre in every county i: q to secure 160 acres by entry. grams; all about irrigated farms; postpetd. Webb Pub. Co., Dept. FRUIT FARO sale, nice littie fruit and oultry farm, 10 es, 20 acres, $1300 30 acres nes Come or address w i Triffen, Dix, Il. “GREATER TS RADGY Bend for free sample copy of Colorado's leading iNus- trated journal, containing complete infor- mation about farm lands and other § re- year. Greater Colorado, wa

A million acres acres vacant. How 1908 _ price 25c 148, St. (99c)

sources, $1] Blk.. Denver, Colo HOMESTEADS—Now is the time to get a homestead in Bastern Colorado; black lam ali tee land; new irrigation diteh sur- oing to start the 20th of Febru- James Burch, 2410 N. Broad- way. St. Louis, Mo HOT SPRINGS, ARE. —Send for free book- let. Chicago Stag. Bachelor Apartments, __346 Central av.. opp. h House Row. LAND—For sale. 40 acres of land in Texas County, Mo., for $850, or will trade for oun orses. Box 466, Tulsas Ok. {c? LAND—PFor sale, Texas land, by owner; 100 acres level pairie; sandy loam; fenced; perfect drainage; Rock Island, a pee Copaty: 5 per acre; one-thi ird ¢ R. McLeod, Royse City, Tex. cAND Fe trade, 40 acres land, 4 miles county seat, Dallas County; house, barns, orchard; one-third in cultivation, balance good timber: goed Sp 7 pring; will trade for automobile. , Bannon. LAND—For sale, 40 acres rich, ievel land; od 5-room dwelling. good barn and out- gage of 7 gag Bn orchard; near town; only ne-h ow Waiter N. Smith, ount Vernon, Iil., “route 2%

at

MORTGAGES—For sale: @ r cent mort- a on land, $15.820 on 6328 eet $16. - 0,844 acres; sehare $2000 to $5000. Inquire of Aaron A. Gould, West. Salem, LAND—For sale, 6 miles from Denver, any or rt, all of 640 acres entirely under aitch ; running water; ‘ee in alfaif cellent soil for any ec Owner, istY Phergon av.. St. ‘Louis, ex- Mc-

POULTRY FARM—For sale, 8 acres; Se car fare. F. . Owens, French Village. PEACH ORCHARD—For sale, 4250. as fine Elberta peach trees as you ever saw; had

onl Ark,

rm cheap. x 404, Weliston. Mo. SOMAGr Re gaie or trade, S-room cot- ; all improvments; reasonable terms. $087 Lincoln”

d rented moten NT. Box Equit flats Nein over TWENT . Post-Dis A BRICK COTTAGE 8020 Minnesota avenue, 4 rooms; lot all raat and alley improvements well- Pte & a

No. 25x127; made; TIMBER LANDS LAND We was —Small tra@et of timber land itn or A. Johnson, thio 7 rok 4 Vv. -¥ Mart BL is. eh sons LAND —¥ timber Fa : ear sc E| star Rae og Viton vine FARMS FOR SALE He VILLAGE FARM, sale one breedin fine ee” b ghee: 1 same as

rdelie, vot te Ried these birds are bred Louls "Onhacen city ; roa a EK. Luther, Fr 40 acres, 1 mile ee Vernon, Il... rooms and liar new eee, house, i. Duchou-

‘lil ge at

1 8 *

: : a # 3 ‘ei | =3 ae ‘8 rr

TEXAS LANDS—Corn, oats. alfalfa, potato, onion, truck, orange, fig. berry lands; cat- e and colonization tracts; agents wanted. ment Co.. 309 Scanlan Bide.. Houston, Tex. TEXAS AND MEXICO LAND Direct from owners. Small tracts, farms, ranches, colonization tracts; easy terms; some of the safest and best inv estments (large and small) ever offered. ST. OUIS LAND CoO., 231 Lincoln Trust Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. _ FARM—For salé, nne Mansas farm for sale owner: 154 acres 100 miles. west, Kansas ¥: 1 mile good railroad town 1 miles mporia; corn a Alfalfa land: outbuildings; improvements $3000: liberal terms; price 750; ems k ih ance mber: ble Hill, pret Pet ; be road !

Page 45

baad mast al beg ng po fl 3 lot IT oh BF pric ce aunispore ANS R FARM Wtd.—To Jah ‘ mm, " __ . : LRSM oi hiles dicated Lote Org tees. iat eee eae % ¥ : $¢ te , ¥ eae + $ . P m4 ; ao ao ‘Zs ms or Ys ° - “a ae i x © wr oe co. 5 4 ® if oad Ss 3 Aig eS 4 « i : ie 5 atnas pe a } es, OY es SS a ie - ard a Sei, be) ¥ Se a o D j . es" ~ ae ore 2 7 e ih “s . x UND—For sale, one acre of rows y new house, yng good an bakery, Overland Park, "Kigae oa A LAND Wtd. rth rent

looking for a suburban home or & » do bod P i agen Kirk 0 oh gt rong information about + = sale nice sotiaat lot, ‘aah $12 per ment: w water. Call at LAND Wid 30 acres cnismaoved tillable beautiful tract of i5 land, within 50 miles St. geres; ‘his is high ground and is only a : en oe sell.in tracts S acres. Simmons & itcenber, Lockwood | PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALF Gore avs., Webster oe Mo. esieiaiatarttarirtataets eee eenatet eect etait FORTY years’ residence in Arkansas enables houses and timber TAND OFS aale. land in trrigated and un- irrigated colonies in Th ame states. 3133 em Ne ator Groves. For ‘eale, or “exchange for .Tow- 5-room frame cottage, e rooms in rear: ge at Frogton, : er leave Sian Bess, shop and other outiulldings. Address G. F. TELK WA British Columbia; se, lots now on sale ‘in this coming metro is the largest town between Prince Rupert alon s—For ry half-acre iots ijn Woodson » Bt. Par Sree convenient to ur beg erie ‘and the the route of the Grand Telkwa is the natural trading ' oer month; several fine! canter of the famous Bulkley bang f a 3 a

LOWELL wh a violin, ee

loaned “free; wold:

1) r—] a

Mrs. Annie Elmoire B “seen eoeeenereeeneeaeee

1103’ N. Grand. corner MAN-—43 years old, plays = + a like to. locate in some town. zs -D. ANDULIN and aoe for sale: oe sell for $20. Call 2708 Caroline st.

MU California

oy Charles . = snes Sm Aaa I aK Aen won ct rc s ROP Ry P ORO a et

io2) = ab aaa Pg Ea 5 am ts 2 a o5F EE GSSEEE SS £258 be 58

Rs ae ee a ee BOX—For sale, a large THE Young Women’s Christian Association, av Garrison and Lucas, 1 lessons in elocution for $3.50 Florence Dickhaut BURIAL sSerepyse aud

BL A. 2 LE ES ea MUSIC furnished for all commarons. jano or Prof. Mater, 26038 | any orchestra.

62, 4137 ret Huber, 76. 2422 i Caroline Farrar. 72. MUSICIANS Wtd.—Cello se vicla es for fine ‘nonprof. concert orchestra.

0-192, Post- Dispatch. MUSICIAN., Wtd.

55. TS Alaska, Riailtnexrodt: my friends 2 — music public: , 2620 Haaser: delirium tre- O this out for future reference; I am located as agent for the Bolilman Bros. Piano Co. at 8550 and $552 Shenandoah - av. Katina 8 Martientas idea went East St. Lou!a, opening for nonunion musicians, : cellos, caw bres, + Saree, . omens, 1 flute, s00n, second violins, 2 l Al first violins; dues 50c bd i, ay Finney av. FP ag me NOW is the time to learn piano; one short hour day practice brings old and young. SOc lesson: teacher... Box R-77, Post- Dispat

Shonaetaait’ et

OFFER exchange for other 8482. me much pleasure 5 you favor me

Pa riek J. "O) Ciamer. 25. 2812 Cass; emp) °ms4. Edward eg llace, 36, 3516’Manchester; .nen- ek 5 |) VIOLINS—For sale, several famous old vio- Hen , 1514 on account of prolonged iliness James Kirk, 40, 2117 Red oo. pht thisis 0 h 5 eary, Rudolph. és," 801 Wilmington; pneu- mo Amadee Queveroix, 79, 8116 Alabama; nephri- or call at office, , 2842

mandolin. guitar lessons ni --2413 N. 15th st., St, Louis instruments loaned Reese,’ 3934 Delmar. VIOLIN—For sale, gvith case and bow. ior only $20. Box —_ N—For sale. Selid Gold Wedding Ringe, 63 to 325; %, sise rare old Broadway, cor. Locust new Angelus rolls, ‘Finney tuberculosis. ide. Mary Korbelik, 18, Suburban Hospital; ce 74, 4719 phages ac- an es violin ani BIRTHS RECORDED. k. 1212A 8. Theresa; —_——_———— ge ORGAN—For sale, genet Estey organ: Bell telephone. Forest ORG ie; $5: call Suiday. 5623 Eas- ea > ail av Len ecker, ar Sy ws one organ; cheap. “outed towns with new and Greaws tie cf Gen Graf. 2728 Euclid ay. Bogsino, 03 67, i ML Nathaniel “Cutler, 76. 934 N SE sale, tion, plays both Erte also Victor, $10. 4211 North aus ks ogru Edison combina 13 8 Broadway. WOMAN Wtd.—Young woman. ambitious, willing to do housework or sew- 14 Minnesota: "ber, uen f ri; ._ and C. Heitmann. 2555 Maiden Lane: William ‘Dvorak. tap PF ts ag boy PIANO—§40 mere : gvod pec A sg Call 8737A Ore; PIANO—For sale, good upright pi: piano, et call Sunday or evenings.

or Boye work . and A. Strzelec, 1402 N . Devine, St. , Ra ae ae oy. boy. in exchange for voice nemia Ellen Stordahl, 59, 2609 N; 12th; heart dis- felson Jones, 48, 1214 St. Charles; pasa mnty. 4406 Gar ser yohn Goeghagan. 12. 8800 Arsenal; Tet me submit you a list of some of the special nth] Rabe, 4082 St. PIANO—For sald: can geell you a piano at great bargain; ele ant new as low a price. anc ve vos value $350 piano; your own terms. b- ea) or sale, nice carved square slatio, 13th st. RIOR N. Agent Bellman y Sad Piano Co. Branch, Kinloch Victor 2740. a oe |

Plano. Co. Branch. a 8552 ShHenandoah av. affecting a lar : ( middle-aged an

PIANO—For sale, bargain for quick ae forced to sell my beautiful

iano, almost new; live. Lindel) 1872.

overwork, worry or other causes,’ have weakened themselves, and as a consequence find ficient in mental or physical del $145 UPRIGHT piano. you'll buy this if you investigate; elegant poison out of the system, instenq cf driving it in, themselves de- We cure blood PIANO—Will sell my beautiful square piano to reliable party on easy payments; me an offer. Box K-142. PIANO—For sale, fine square piano; oF wil

Belle PIANO—Leaving nabi day: no reasona “ chance. R224A and skin diseases so they k. ENLARGED VEINS, which result. usually from heavy work, bicycle and old beyond their years. If youn IF YOU call Monday—Fine sweet tone, easy 4 sditior lack the buoyancy action upright piano, mahogany case; ca AUGUST F. ROSEN, 8550 og 8552 Shenandoah av. in good condition, sh or time payments; pride, strenath and power are gone. We get much praise and thanks from patients we cure of these trou- bles; and cur treatment is the kind you will doubtless have to have to It is your fault if you trade oa anything of value. p bring On disastrous complications if neglected, require and receive care- ful, modern and scientific treatment and a safe and permanent cure.

must sell my - to- $375 BUYS a new #s65u used only as a demonstrator: pa PIANO— Widow, er must dispose of beautiful, hogany — at ree also beaut ful ~~. furnishin call today. 2344 Park a ep

PIANO— sale, ele worth $400: will sel

up housekeeping, foonte. $15 cash, $2.50 week east, tuning, °4 rolls .o m —? in our x ng roll circulat ng library an Goliverr att SELHORST saat take ‘CO.., The methods we employ treatment you should have and what have to have to be e do no cutting and you suffer little or no pain or trou- ea signs disappear in a few don’t let us cure you. KIDNEY AND URINARY DIS- EASES, with their long train of de- bilitating and weakening effects, treated and cured you will like}

are scientificall THERE is no anee selection of slnper-pianos and make offer; people leaving sity.

Easton, downstairs. PIANO—Exceptiona!

shown at such low prices than the Straube, you, and the majority’ of cases we bargain WE ARE PARTICULARLY ANXIOUS TO SEE_AND CONSULT SKEP.- is beautiful and B30 meeeneee Ope ats t. stoes and —

piano, a rare bargain

and perfect anyone ‘Hear these pianos; TICAL PEOPLE, FOR WE REALLY HAVE A CERTAIN CURE FOR ANY CURABLE CASE. ae and see us if you can. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. they will please “you. E. A. a ee & BRO.. 1608 Franklin av. $ ay for particulars if you ca oe Write today Dp y cannot 1481 N. Taylor.~1 door south of Meshea.

PIANO—Family “$185. 00” if you wish our opinion, calf and get it FREE of all charges and save leaving city must haa " yourself further suffering. of elegant upright. mahogany piano; colon- case; have bill,

cased mahogany pa ag This Re an exceptional! _. ntee beautiful Separate Parlors. Consultation Free. Call or write today. splendid condition. al cease meme weet than n $150 see this before bu tminster +

Sino a one year’s rent allowed if bought; lowest prices in the city for re-

lable

er Pianos?” DR. MEYERS & CO. LEEKAMP BROS. PIANO ng 3121-23 ~. PLA YER-PIANO—For layer-piano; Lenueital ; 250, cost $700: with music roll and bench; this is a bargain. 38631 Oli (1) must sacrifice handsome AM leaving a nygeoow piano and furniture immediate- ogany piano and furniture; must | $1 f pA ts, 1 will oe 6; or Fe EAUTIFUL a oo Taho se, Apoey. ~*. Sais we rae (c) S07 Wrektmiaete pl. BEGINNERS Wtd.—For piano; ‘ reasonable lessons. at pupils’ home if desired. | Re oe ae, BEST ee tuning. repairing a

PROF. via. Ve = TEs irae cant ork uarante

PLAYER PIANO+For saie, 16 eminent satisfaction. Beware of imitations and get the genuine from us. o $450. 17th. and Locust. (¢ —~LAUTER-HUMANA, _ . W. Cor, Broadway and Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. Daily: 9 be 8 P. M. Sundays: 9 to 12 Noon. -——— a eee player piano, only slight! excellent condition, with - and everything complete, with full - guarantee. If you are thinking buying a player. don’t buy before you see

this great bargain

inner ee | ian proven by every test; t a perfect. E Peres fp in Ry BROS. ac TAN 4 rolis of music

AUGUST F. ROSEN. ent Bollman Bros. P a4 3550

lin, etc. ; epee" te Odeon Bidg., Suite PROF. HARTMAN, piano, cornet, drum er ome crus E wn Oo SEER aI Duys a Peauiru new $3826 To exchange 40-acre ~ a and out- PROF. restaurant ing i oy write in a ) , ae s — age: eee Po a tae ee “ ~ 4 > PO She rae Sh ae ee * “gr ¢ 4 ~ ' — - ; ont i e : 3 =e ¢ & 4 ws, y ¢ + ¥ ro k age a ly

CONSERVATORY graduate wante en vio- lin mupiia; conservatory method: PUPILS Wtd.—For aes: on. yg York ta $35: a ee cs ion an how Box R- 155° ruFiLS Wtd.—Ex 1 CORNETIST desires to practice wit violinist or orchestra. pee R-1

, $12: ton cornet, J. PLACHT & BRO.. B HAYNES. vocal, plano matic art, stage training, usic for apecialty yore. suite T Pa 5076. violin. Sia ns 25c¢ iss

teacher on violin omg oaned By lessons own

net, clariqnet, flute $500-—Player Bos $800 Py an elegant $6530 pD tan gerd nawiens and jus tape Co. Branch, SLEE teaches ames 18 if taken this month. ive A Your Years A PERFECT

n. 6239 | gain BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (c88) BEHNING piANOS RINALDO teacnes plano. violin. cor- array Are without a ve for tone, touch and dura-

reasonubie; write for free untaloe, Suite T, Od (99) eon, on evenin

ers; terms reasonable. SKTER. 2607 Franklin. (99c) POPULAR PIANO MUSIC RCHUR lano: experienced teach- ERT & ‘MO Chas. H. O Barrett, «-nosite Fair, ound. PUPILS Wtd.—Piano or. vocal;

poss Renan Si write. rd.

wishes more pupils; LUPILS Wtd.—By experien

I A In from 10 to 20 Rratowend 1 take beginners; \\ N is most wonderfully and Each part is built equal Unless overburdened or attacked Nature intended Lessons day or evening. Very best of references. easonable terms. 932.4 Hamilton_ay. —— 4 ) rienced piano : The human body perfectly constructed.

*~s

, 1 Geyer ay. - . ame = thods. imas

conservatory

by disease, “no organ falters. that ree man should live all his years a per Most men can.

4614 Vernon av. inane Eh ae th ee cheerfully PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced will take ‘tan more pupils. 2929 8 Bomont: 1408. PUPILS name — Wm. Ao Kimble. teacher of

piano; studio 2435 N urnished for any make. All men make takes in youth. Others make mistakes after Still others are KLE 3121- 23 | 8. Grand av. k Practically all Grand and Arena al.

Grand; have — course of best sheet music and terms. reasonable.

PUPILS Wtd.—Great chance for everybody: rders are the result of mistakes or mis- Come and see what we do for OUF The problem of sige Ag perfect man igs sim- gt guarantee you will play fine he 5 menses: ask your nelenvore, about

pore or my sch oe ge

ant ta nne ken.

ELEG Seen rt neonn piano, beautiful pwned must —senteng = ; ne + agent : oy: sper ang: eres

Fou. can arrange vo “me ma ihe ater: ineent Boehm Siute,

that mistakes or misfor- Then avoid both—live as nature bullt you to live. Undoing the In jury We have no solicitors. expensive advertising and keep

t. 5 months;

oe mane. playing pomant re 10 to 20

Schools: 8121 8S. Grand on:

thousands of men I have jeolon iseases for fifteen years. T do not know how man been a specialist of men’s For sale. Columbia cay ECORDS— 10-in., 10c each. das 1719 Franklin @ a 9 SE es a

of these years my practice has been the largest of its kina _ the several years past it has been fully double that of specialist in the West treating men's diseases. I have met with but few incurable cases. In recent years I have failed in none. I attempt to cure only cases that I feel confident I can cy ovens has grown I have become able to pitta c ‘cases with certainty. doz. Central 8196R. rs & SON. 17th and Locust. (c83) YOUR CASH Is worth more here the city. A call ill a inet you

still fewer cases. RET.

It is also because m ai WO co st. —_

| -sanl

Eb tae

statement is true: Hi grown “le my methods of treatment have been ——— MAKE MEN STRO | Am Always Willing to Wait for My Fee Until a Cure Is Effected. I TREAT ALL DISEASES OF MEN. MY OFFICES ARE THE LARGEST MODERN RQUIPFED IN 67, Loyis. ATION FREE. Meurer 9 A.M. to 8 FM Looweechiipe nace

an Oy ti oe Bee ake MPS ne

+> Sapo gate

Page 46

MRO eee omni on CRS es See ae | j ‘ eps a m , INS Hg A Mines. a pep Ray «sake zak see ee a be. ’, 1 allt 2 Be ND: ook ape abe te Se Pp a eS a Sh catia hg ae Cue . ; Sirs +e 5 z > ‘ 4 ath ea y P ¢ ‘ He'Has Seven-Story Building: fh ap. Money and Recent: ig Profits Have Attracted © ie cigar INGS UNDER waY 4 hae System _ Station. Purchases Magnet to 12th Street Property. ee KRUGER BUSY AGAIN. Planned and a New Sky- scraper Is Promised. Ne large transactions marked the| week's dealings in realty, but it is expected big deals wil be conspicuous x features of the revival in this field. | This is presaged by the inclination displayed by capitalists in this direc- a An abundance ‘of money availiable at : normal rates of interest will encou~age realty and building operations on 3&4 larger and broader ‘scale. Projects which, under less favorable considera- - tloné ‘would prove failures, will, opera- hee : tors affirm, be effected during the en- vi : , a year with comparative facility. _‘mev veral large deals which have the new year, have been ration .of other enterprgses, wile ai probably be concluded in t month. Negotiations have D aacaabeally completed by J. B. , whereby a $600,000 twin struc- for the Printers’ Building, will be DF aeceate opposite, at the south- corner of Ninth and Walnut More than half of the building } already been leased from the plans, indications being that it will derive s full earning power from completion. | Downtown Building Promised. which plans the erection of a in the heart of the busi- ) center is virtuaily completed, but | dual reason, announcement vi 1 not be made at this time. The suc- il issue of this project, involving Outlay of several millions of dol- rege to vais ginger to- the x dee Jr. of the Nicholls-Rit- has closed contracts involving transter of large central business olds but details, he says, will not Fy hing until the deeds have . eon tn whieh ‘the monetary “will approximate $400,000, arranged by the Butts Realty i * Sat ‘will be brought to .a focus R ba acquisitions in this quarter. the conversion of a block of se- agi one of the principals in the * Locust street lease, will be recorded this week, has eh Axecuted by the Holbrook-Black- | gives an ‘inkling of what is de- | ‘MeKintey Station Plans. ments In connection with the plans of the McKinley Interur- tém in the vicinity of Twelfth ‘avenue, and the huge st of the Rosenthal-Sloan | at Seventeenth street and wenue, are Jending anima- itown reality situation. r6 effect of the McKinley in this district are speculative only tae : as to extent, while the Rosenthal-Sloan pr will probably reawaken opera- — on'a larger and more extensive hy upper — avenue and th and Thirteenth streets, Lu- oto and Morgan streét. The corner of Twelfth street and avenue, 100x100 feet, which was ‘two years ago from Fannie for $60,000, has been the ‘nucleus “G Stilt Buying fm Bloeks. ne rend geh to | ail daok tums this week as having been pecured adjoins on the h the former Gates holding, ana in- tudes 2 feet of Jennie Gates, 2 feet Mary walker, and 71 feet of Benja- ap lon: are in progress for the | of 15 feet each in this block Fa deimnoon. Alice O’Donnell and _ The prices being paid. by [cKinley System in the acquisition station: site, range, it is said, ror 1 9500 to $1000 a front foot. ak tieesniiioe Trust. Co, -is sald to present the McKinley System. John Nolan, manager of the Meagher Co., who owns the south- | wes wes | E comer + of ‘Tweifth and Morgan Sots, with @ feet on Twelfth strect W feet on Morgan, denied yesterday (? yes erday. The line~ ‘of de- markation, Mr. Rule predicts, will be Highteenth street, the overflow ; into the sections south ‘of Olive street. | The ‘demand for ‘sites sou street already suggests developments {n that section. A comparison of, the prices of the two sections, the former ranging, in-price from $1500 to $3000 a front foot, | and the latter from $450 to $700 a front foot, shows that an expansion rather than jan extension of the wholesale dis- ‘trict will be the result of the situation. The improvement of the Lionberger teenth, Pine and Chestnut streets, will the building campaign south of Olive street with a boom. The increased traffic between Union Station and the the section, declared Mr. Rule. Efforts by either thé Tilinois Céen- tral or by the Southern Railroad to get into the city independent of the Terminal routes, are suspected be- cause of the purchase Wednesday of nearly a block of land, in the local- ity of Twelfth and Gratiot streets, for a consideration given as $1. This lend would be useful to any railroad which contemplated using the free bridge. A half block between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and Gratiot and Papin streets and property at Four- teenth and Gratiot streets, fronting 137 feet on Fourteenth street are in- cluded in the purchase. It is known that the larger section on which the plant of the American Tinplate Co. is located, was recently under op- tion at $250,000, and & is believed that the deal involved not less than $400,- 000: The nominal purchaser is Floyd E. Patterson, and the property was sold by Joseph B. Schwab, Small Building Revival. Apartment house construction, togeth- er with combination stores and flats will swell residential building operations to unprecedented proportions, Con- struction of this class will predominate in the Washington Heights and in the Tower Grove Park district. Plans for from $100,000 to $500,000 have already been completed, construction of which will be begun at once. The increasing popularity of holdings of this character is the stimulus in the enlarged scope of apartment building. Apartment buildings will probably par- ticipate more largely than heretofore, during the year in market sales @nd ex- changes. This will be particularly true of the.store and fiat kind of apart- ment buildings, with corner locations which are more attractive by reason of their earning capacity. Predicated on a big advance in ‘prices, profit-taking in this class is expected to be wnprefve- dented. The fact that flats in the cen- tral parts of the city are being desert- ed for apartments and steam-heated flats in the west, also is a factor in the movement. R. L. Pollard, cashier of the People’s Savings Bank, ‘Bowling Green,. Mo., the leading bank of Pike-County, was in the city during the “week; casting about for an advantageous purchase. Mr. Pollard has driven some sharp bargains in the St. Louis realty market and his judg- ment is more or less followed by Pike County folk witha predilection for city realty. A story is told by Mr. Pollard on himself that is a daily occurrence in the St. Louis realty market. , The purehase of a corner plot of 200 feet frontage in Northwest St. Louis fiad been arranged by wire by/ Mr. Pol- lard at $20 a foot, but when ‘he arrived in the city to pay the earnest money, his agent informed him that the owner had backed out and had sold the plot to a builder with plans for a business block, at $27 a front foot. This transaction, which deprived Mr. Pollard of a profit of $1400, or perhaps more, as the astute banker would prob- ably have realized $35 a foot for the lot, is a salient example of the rising trend of prices of St. Louis realty. In view of the general prosperity, Mr. Pollard says that 1910 should be a ban- ner year in the St. Louis realty market. Some West End Properties. soon be announced for the improvement of the southwest corner of Delmar boul- evard and Hamilton avenué, 100x166 feet, which was sold by J. M. Levi & Co., gust A, Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery for $20,000, with 4 handsome busihess block: The grantors were Henry }Lutz and Joseph Schmidt, who bought the plot at the instance of J. M. Levi & Co. during the World's Fair year, for $15,000, the sale yielding them a profit of $5000, an advance of $50 a front foot. This is one of the most valuable sites for @ building with cafe in the West End. An apartment house to cost $45,000 will ‘be efected by the Realty Savings and Investment Co. at the northwest corner of Newstead avenue and West Belle place. It will be three stories, and will occupy a lot 124x82 feet. The John J. Kupferle Foundry Co. has purchased a site 80x28) feet at Hall, Wright and First street for $%,000 and will erect a foundry building to cost $100,000. The firms of Cornet & Zeibig and John 8. Blake & Bro. effected the transaction. One of the largest sales of the week In vacant property ‘was effected by the Mercantile Trust Co., the property sold . 1 Ol a the. ait of ; ie re: | being at the southeast corner of Union , sa ! » 3 an ob, (died aainahe OES wey a rag of Siawe nhs his ap orale. 74 hai. ra ¥ pian an a ry and McPherson avenues, north of For- @st Park, This lot was sold for ‘$45,000 for the account of Odin Guitar Jr., be- a local syndicate incorporated as f n Improvement Co. The lot. | | feet 8% tn con MoPNsreS Sy [: } feet 10 inches on Union svenue. The . contemplate ap raed an to al the neigh-

block, bounded by Seventeenth; Eigh- 'B { McKinley depot will give new ‘life to}. Plans, It was stated yesterday, will, through Hildenbrandt & Noble, to Au- | of Olive} ” | BOYLE—Si ft Frank pISCHOFF—25 glee Cerre; Chouteau; 48 7 ft., BROADWAY— a = ft. sw. cor. Gra E su sion P 0 cor. . Texas, and wife to Go. BATES—e0 ft mon fields, BIDDLE—#4 to Grue BERLIN— #0” a number of structures, ranging in price’; BIDDLE—25 ft. male. Ida CASS—12 ft. Meye COLUMBIA acres, wés., Eleventh, Hu deed CLIN’ TON—25 sUnton. Fa Haane Cc ANTDRBUR city limits; apte os is oY ie Loehr CARTER—560 COTTAGE 40 CLAYTON wife t Oo COR andl ‘Jrayol M. Forte! vy Joseph pee ige: A and EN—d3s 2ist, Cathrine be ah BLAINE—0 ft., ; 40 ft., R, E25. ft.. a ] and Be. AaVeement cus, Herman —5O ft claim; subject to life estate EWING—16 ft. 8 in.. ws., bet. Clark and Atlantic, Mary Ash to Joseph M. O'Reilly. EWING-—16 ft. 8 in., ws., bet. Clark and Atlantic, Joseph M. O'Reilly to Bridget and Mary Ash—special war- EIGHTH—1060 ft. 1 in.. ws.. 8. of Cass. feore of Education to Francia Mec- Ca EIGHTH. -19 ft. 11 in.. ws., s. of Cass. Board of Education ito ae a rt of Compton. Ww. Hendviek Pht § wife to Chas. rs Weeatodeal and wife en Ww ft., ps.. being 4504-06-08 Wm. H. Thompson to Da- .. betng 4504-06-08 Thompson to Da- ft.. nis.,. being 4361-3-5 Evans, Phil "Miller Realty Co. Bushnell-Pommer Realty Co . EF FILORA—60 ft., ns... e of Tower Grove. Board of Trustees Missouri Botanica! Gardens to Wm. T. Koken and wife FOLSOM—2* ft.. .. Se. cor. : to Behrend

in y Ortole and Gilmore, Chas “Caid and wife to ee W. Boehm and wife FINNEY—31 ft. ns.. being 3761 ho ney, Walter Dormitzer et al Emi! F ung FINNEY—25 ft.. ss.. being 3618 Fin- ney. Aprnes Badaracco to Joseph Fadaracco Sr. and aad Nee FOLSOMU—119 ft. 6 in., ne Cr and 100 ft.. ws. Grand. om ‘| . Osenr L. Stamm to Edwa.1 , ne. cor. Spring - ©... 0f Spring: 106 : , ge. cor. Spring: .. ns. MePherson. nw. cor. tier. Oscar L. Stamm to Peter Pickel FOILSOM- - ee es.. of Setine: 119 ft. Folsom, Cut Stone Co. to Oscar L; Stamm.. G GERALDINE—25 ft.. ss.. beinc. 2366 eraldine, George J. Steinecke and wife to John Wimbush and wife. DE—25 _ ft, fie in.. Ws., being “1910 G Gt Ae. George Clem to Elmira a GASCONADE—25 ft... ns., bet. souri and Broadway, Philip Kiein et al. to Karoline Damm .... GRAHAM—43 ft. 10% in... ws.. b Berthold and Clayton, Louisa Chris- tophel and husband to: James A. Mocllenbeck and wife GREER—35 ‘ft., ss., bet. Prairie and Vandeventer, Charles Guynn and wife et al. to William A. Deich- . Clark and Scott, (Luby et al. to John J. Keely GRAHAM—25 ft.. ws.. neh ¢ Bertheld and Clayton. Lcuisa Christophe! and husband to “ie Fritschle and wife GROV ER—25 feet. es., north of Mar ket. piosephine x Collins to Edward hl GENEVIEV —30 feet. ns., Westfield Subdivision. Christian O. Grubb and wife to Albert B. Finch—quitclaim.. GFENEVIEVE—30 feet, n8., Westfield Subdivision. Albert B. Finch and ne to Christian ‘O. Grubb and w “) ft.. ns... w. of Jefferson. Sam Hamburg Jr. and wife to Sam Rigen and j ws., being 1029 to 1081A Goodfellow, ’ Blizabeth Allen to Herman W. Luecke GOODFELI Ow—31 ft... Wells and Ridge. Lorelia I. ing and husband to Roya! C. undivided one-eighth interest GRAVOIS—101 ft. 8% iIn.. of Neosho, Adolph seeemer and ‘Soak to Willlam Green and GEYER—90 ft.. sa.. Reb Mississippi and McNair. Thomas Allen and wife to Gustav Hartmann and wife ... GRAND-—°5 ft.. ws.. bet. Fairview and Potomac, Lizzie Goldsberry to Wil- liam HH. Mever et al.—cjuitclaim. a ty DINE—25 /ft.. ses.. bet. Thekla nd Lilian, Otha A. Castle and wife to Harry B. White GARFIELD—17 ft., ss.. w. of Nastband and wife to Jen- nie Odelsohn GARFIELD—77 ss., w. of Clara, Julius Odelsohn and wife to oe and Busy Nashband GAMBLE—60 ft.. ns.. nw. cor. Nites’ son. Rose Turner and husband to Morris Chused HODIAMONT—39 ft. 4% iIn., ws.. s. a! Cote Brilliante, Josephine B. Gra- to Conservative Realty Co., oe HAMM METT 2 ft.. ns cus, Walter Maddox ee " wilenhton addox .... IOW A—17 ft.. ws., bet. Wyoming and i tas. Litile Jochens to awn Ws... bet. Gravois and Sobtelons’ Mary A. Steldemann to John Fabick—quitclaim J JULIAN—100 feet, ss.. bet, Goodfellow and Hamliton. , aes Knight to George W: Howel JUNIA A 30 ft... . Spring and Gustine. Charieh F. Krone to Wm JUMIATA ‘yee b s 8s et. Spring and Gustine. Wm. Zachritz to Edna v. Krine—quitelaim

_ aps S : Pa - 4 ad . | Spring and ®anette L.. one ta } @—quitciaios........«-e 7 a! ‘ = + ~ ‘ ~ = a? 4 a , a he he hy: aye aN “ug = ail . su ss > es a ee eae’ . 7 ¥. 29 Bs mee: ts * 4 eM Be (Pee hy, GEA : . P y at ae > Ree ee GN ee ig oe ©. 4 a Lo Re - : oy oe RE YAS Oe» vo 4 4 ,: A ap - ~ », a? ”- io’ ead ‘ - ¢ . ae 2 ¢ 4 = £. AS q 3 4 r @ , i ~~ > i * ¥ x ‘ - ; te

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Page 47

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»pe sty ‘Mile Brjan” ‘Factory May Be Used, "It Is Said, to : Teach ‘Soil Tillage. "7 PORTE, Ind., Jan. 22.—The Gunh- farm was sold today by public sale # offioe of: the executor of the estate, Fogle of this city, There “— en bidder and the property, 50 xf of land, 10 of them marsh land, mt to him at the appraised value. 000. He was the agent of the Rumely ny_of this city, agricultural ma- shir manufacturers. There was a wd at the sale, but most of the men ' t, though looking for real estate ye ous vicinity, were shy of bidding en Be —. farm, the soll’of which many yet 5 PAtterney John E. Ray of Chicago was Present in the interest of the Gunness heirs. The house where so many mur- ‘ders were done is in ruins and thousands of the brick were taken away long ago ‘as souvenirs. *" fhe Rumley company, it is said, will @ccupy the property to extend its plant, ‘though the farm is a mile away from Mts factory. ‘Gunness farm adjoins the Disslin farm, which was purchased recently: by Dr. Rumiey, head of the Interlaken l. He is a member of the Rumley a sold to Dr. Rumely. _ The school management has been buy- ing property in the neighborhood of its main building. cig ma is one of the

a Sacred Heart Entertainment. : Pa n entertainment and dance will be Tuesday evening, Jan. 25. at he Northwestern Hall, Elliot and St. ‘ euls av a by the Altar Society of | Heart parish. Among part are Miss Lottie Mc- ary Layton, Adrian Pad- ulis McGinnis, Reynolds Broth- 4 the Misses Neuse. a i Ansty en ee (2 ae “¥ es FF , et a SS _ as - ¥, Pat ‘ a ROS Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hawk of St. Louis celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni- versary yesterday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Alice Long, a* Joplin, Mo. The affair was also a family reunion and was attended by many friends of the family from St. Louis. Hawk is 73 years old and his wife is 69. They were married Jan. 22, 1859, at Windsor, Ill. They have two children, W. S. Hawk of Calvan, Mo., and Mrs. Liong of Joplin, Mo., and several grand- children. Hawk has been a night watch- man for the J. 8S. Merrell Drug Co. for 28 years.

—- hat: “?, Aa stee] construction— diamond tufted, — Bale price.....+..+++00 COUCHES. | value. . 14.00 velour co ap Nantuc Pe ska’ uches it “leather eee . ther | pod & Be) SS ae —sale prite. Value : ‘ ie al . “ g it, ie ; tol aa iressers. de f 6.95 yr ge. dres aac * . ‘ ‘ «3 iy Hann eS AE i wii S ‘ Bey “s —_ ‘4 , 4 ” » - ‘ his aati? eae oa ‘ PE My ea Pee < ae j eS regi a eb ; ‘ be ws ’ ae. sa Se 4 et, aw 7 ve % ot ay) ne ; - ata | y fqgiibainnntjumenior-aisaihimdte eT) ee teat ertaNs

Page 48

% Ye “e "FOR THE WEEK OF JANUARY 28,1910 4 ° , in , «* . ? PILI OLLI 4 - LIE: tid, ULSI), WELSH LTT LEY Wf WHE a8 V bets; a, py S03 ; : butXipl@~T@7? , “dit / ef GILLS? fa sid Shf, hf é, Z +443 AT A 4 Ad, p a 7 4, i, iy WSS / 4 -) / Whi; 7 : Wy, fj ME) Uy} WH iy Wily ‘4, t, Uy PY if, a: peta gag: bea: Page cae Le ey Mae: ER ed ee am am pate ees my ShJ2 eaps ss 4 Kf 4 if Vs / Thi tibts ASS ET itd s bes Uy Mi 4 ) Z iy, Lif JETP ‘) ; VW, . WM "t, Ny 4 Yipee ‘Se AMLS toes, | END ; i? Ase ure. ser: . — © ET Tat Ron. 7 Many Other Famous Men Saw e AROUGHOUT the Rocky Mountains and ".— § ‘the Southwest there has just been celebrated fe * the 100th anniversary of the birth of one of the cee S pamele characters of the heroic days of +} ne” “Kit” Carson, and plainsman. at trapper, cout, pathfind hunter, | A year ot contennials was 1909, the 100th anni- ersary of many men of world-wide fame—such as ancoin, Darwin, Poe, Tennyson, Gladstone—but mg them all Carson’s life history 1s unique. D him is due no little of the glory that has been sereaited to Fremont as “The Pathfinder of the ockies,” for it was Carson who acted t’s guide and to a great extent made as. Fre- continent before the coming of steam transporta- tion. Carson was born in Madison County, Kentucky, the day before Christmas, 1809. His parents moved to Missouri when he was about 15 and apprenticed him to a saddler at Franklin, Howard County. But Carson ran away after a year and in 1826 en- tered upon the career which mado him probably the most daring and picturesque plainsman of his day. As a preliminary to his life as a trapper, scout and Indian fighter, Kit Carson attached himself in the humble capacity of a mule driver to the car- avan of Col. Ceran St. Vrain, one of the big men in the employ of the American Fur Co, He had not been with the caravan a month before he gave an exhibition of that nerve and coolness that marked his whole life. One of the teamsters accidentally shot hi in the arm, crushing the bone. In a few Sess pene grene set in and it was evident that unless the arm was amputated the man could not live. Not one of the men in the caravan would volunteer to attempt the operation. Young Carson, realis- MUS oi SHEL MD DIS HLLMS 4, TE LES, Mel HIP TILE VA MELLESGL SS, LOM ALORA IES Rie esi) Viste ie , ft, st? v/ , Ai i/ y SAMITF; ih” Y Ni / ti “iy , “Jits t/ ffl 4) Wy SS . Lf, C4 hs ~ ~~ Ss =SSSSSsss . Se 3 SS SS SS SSS /4 Uys YU Uy?! Yy / , 2 4 Also That of the Most Noted . i, Scout and Plainsman of the American Frontier. ing the necessity of ,;rompt action, declared that he would take the chance. All the tools he could find were a razor, a saw and the king bolt of a wagon. He cut the flesh with the razor, sawed through the bone and seared the horrible wound with the king bolt heated to @ white glow. The operation was a complete success and the man lived to accompany Carson on many an expedition of later years. It was while employed by Col. St. Vrain that Carson shot his first Indian. .The caravan wags cam at Pawnee Rock, in the Walnut Valley, one of the most dangerous spots on the old Santa Fe trail. Every precaution was taken to prevent a surprise by the savages. The wagons were formed into a corral, the animals being hobbled in the grassy inclosure. The guards were doubled, and every man-jack slépt with his rifle within easy reach of his hand. At dark the sentinels were posted, and to Kit fell the important post immediately ' t of Pawnee Rock, about two hundred yards from corral. About midnight the camp was awakened by 4 rifle shot and the warning cries of the guards as they sought the protection of the yi i t 4, 1/2 J y Ws } Wy Yi YY 4 -; My. A . WP a ; ‘ fl wy | Mise ics Vp WY of oe of el von i th, a he YW, Ni, iy 4 3 : i , q Wey ty hae MN Uf inclosure. Kit w*’ the last to reach the corral. “What is it—Indians?” asked Col. St. Vrain. “Yes.” answered Kit; and then he added, proud- ly: “I killed one of the red devils! I saw him fall.” But there was no further hostile demonstration that night. The trappers rolled themselves in their blankets and the sentinels returned to their posts. At daybreak Kit looked around for his In- dian. Instead of a painted Pawnee, Kit discovered his own riding mule, shot through the head. Of course, the boy was unmercifully guyed by his companions, but the following morning at day- break the caravan was attacked by Pawnees, and the young muleteer was so cool under fire that he won the admiration of the older plainsmen. The Indians kept the little band i:ghting for three whole days, the mules for 48 hours being shut in the corral without food or water. At midnight of the second day Col. St. Vrain ordered the men to hitch: up and attempt to drive on to the crossing known as Pawnee Fork, 13 miles from the Rock, and which is now within the corporate limits of % ee eX SS Vet ae ges bs Ak og: ae | NA Me Pa SR ob Soe dae e _ FF, WOASAS/) x. ELE DICK the town of Larned, Kan.. They succeeded in making their way to the river, fighting every foot of the way. Before making the crossing it was necessary to charge the redskins. Col. St. Vrain and young Kit Carson led the charge. It was a desperate at- tack. Six of the trappers were killed, but the In- dians were routed and the expedition was allowed to go on its way without further molestation on the part of the Pawnees. That charge at Pawnee Rock made Kit Carson’s reputation on the frontier, and thereafter he had no difficulty in getting employment as trapper, hunter or scout. In 1829 he was engaged by the Rocky Mountain Fur Co.; and in that service trapped along the rivers of Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Utah and Colorado, fighting Blackfeet, Crows, Sioux and Utes and coming into companionship with such famous frontiersmen as Jim Beckwourth, Jim ag >. a ae =| - + a . a WT & Gee - y. ’ a ath ar.* Pw eal Page - §-/ 48 5 : #9 t,o te ¢ ag J ‘ > ft te iS rae ee. BAe td VER : AT 1ST TO ROPE WILD IN THIS ISSUE LIONS ALIVE. Jen” Oe i al er ip Ogee de Samia SS = x ~ ” j ; fr" 7 ~ Gi Mri ada Me. dy . sg, - ™ -. ~ 6 - Vics 2) spate oa aad ee ee Hee ‘ at ae ri Pete i> ae ‘Sir beet 1 3 Mm sg 3 ie. + fy 7 “- at ‘ a4 & ‘ ty ei 7 ae ts. a) MAD} 1, 7, 4 oA : PE: Ke s i Pie e In 1832 Carson was efaployed by William to do the hunting for the garrison at Bent’s — ‘= , Pae es , ed “al » es ” . a oe wy fe Oe “pane a as as. go rabed wes

Page 49

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pyysest re a. oe t ons a e ite ’ ¢ ' sant ‘bite WHittteiiieg eed whititisi HT Sigs OR ted. roy tion by Columbus in i192, but usually the matter the information now secured from the | ent me oy ig dismiesed with a few lines and “damned by ton stone together, it may be det inéd “a sree a a faint praise.” Investigators and historians, how+ more or less accuracy that tie @ettlementa am Pern *O ever, have sought diligently for facts rega vived for a great ft since they were Ve. the “legend” of the Norse discoveries and able to send an e nesota | ae Greal Rune St n iy Ra === = | } are . -} ¥ ‘eg . ae iA wife E é ete y has been found which is co:roborative, although as 1362, a “Ae es Pe O C eet ea oe ee Se oS an ea tt A file ps a eee not suff ciently authentic to be allowed a place , inscription is it opens: ¢ Be SER Oe aa ae, PR ree So atk Odi FS EF : wo PE iA £2 fo | : ce ae eee | — specu eS

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Up at Kensinglon, "Fae LM a De earn ne ee ried a nan “ pe 3 OS eet faa de ed be as wet bi FF mem «counts of the voyages of the early Vikings. It | “* expedition?. Did they is rela’ed that in 983 some Vikings from Norse- watching the vessel M n., 0 ec ared pe ok: SPS we Be bl FACTS. ay oe ae as Bee % te 2 later sailed south-to a land which they called wey meng naa settlement ¢ ade: oe | ey 2 ot ae EES bee nore Es Ga ek Bee ee : i ee “Vee. inal te were they, too, left “red with blood and des | vthentic, Tells How gp ee a Sa SSE Tae «ie ee ee : : gee tate g ss : Many persons believed this “Vin'and” to have the plea stretches of. Minnesota? = = = © . | Gok: game é Pe Baas OR RE ged RE Bae gle: | a a ee been some portion of the coast of Canada, while 4 merica’s early settjouneat Ie. ed with tbrill- still others have contended that the vovagers ing and tragic stories,

a touched the coast of New England. It would DOW «shrouded in mystery as oO f t.

ni ee ths and Not semen ; ee 3 . 3 . op C | ey 44 s ‘4 j i a So} ee gf % , : - - seer that their course was through Hudeon’s reaily be authoritative, the f on Ss 5 am, SER Rs Some BO Be AR > Br RY = en in ees See os au os eee rac See eae ea. \ ae i a | oe

ee Say. , stove dug up by @ Minnesota farmer furnishes 4 Came Down From Py piecing facta known in Norwev legends and a brief chaptem > = 9) os > pe pe aa 3 - 2 Seer Ie oe A RE ER Soe a a + 3 be . RN ee oe pe a ees ‘ 5 at AS eae S50 ee cee et _ om ‘ "4 eS ee a a ee 2 om BE a eae > bid : ee Bas, RA EN eee Ba ae nit ee P Prreae oe 2 % Se y eee Pan Berton : Pe Beat ges & eo pees Bee. Be 3 iv : Rees le . | At . . ¥ . : service of the Gov- merica Was | : i | ‘ , ager “al pre ot .¢ expeci- ernment, in which he remained, with one or two ers reached what is now Minnesota. From the wi'h two sterries, such as the rune ei Pe eh by No'semen previous to ‘he looms short interrupiions, until the day of es Seeth. 5 tas “ie wa amity Ai share, WARS On May 22, 184°, Lieut. John C. of )_,.CITIES, STATE AND NATION JOIN IN HUGE PROJECTS “ev nia ‘uccmtiee f ; >

~~

i oS sega eectaias on an -@h the southern shores of ' tince mentioned by the nudson’s Bay. the dis- ot ai J A r : e Journeying fron “the sea,” or Hudeon’s Bay, south through the Réd River Valley, the explor- west shore of Elbow Lake, there a point of land tains a reference to the claim t..at A

ee OO) eee ee mee mee ~— _ ne ——_—-— s "HE city councils of St. Paul and Minneapolis ing : , nting Westward to the W “eles 4 / x ea , ahd a part will be used by the State for state enormous head of water. The Government be- make both cities independent of the Lif e Wind River partici aoace te theo writing that ay will’ institutions and part by the Government for its Neves that the navigation of the rivet. to aid Trust. The cost of $250,000 will be divided i 2 Si — fae © the two cities, the State of Minnesota reco Ppt mpeg Fort Snelling, a mite distant end which the dam was originally built, will be as- tween the cities and the ex cnse of mainwaamce © During thi ae United States ae partners ia le rs ue he Of the six great military posta of the coun- sisted by the increase in height of tn? 1am, and and operation divided as wel!. of dell escape whi} s expedition Catson had be | 7 Bee ‘bér i ; in St. Pau? a ' . the 31-foot head of water thus developer vill be The raising of the lower dim. or dam NO. ie.” o faree ball, hunting buffalo. He was pur ae ‘in St, Paultoa ~ sufficient not only to iight the streets and yubii¢ flocd out the upper dam, a costly plecé | a his phy and at } drawing to the ecviektian “i. na the raising of the presen paris of the two cities with a combined popular gineering work of the eame size and character horse iesuen fired. But at that Dh ree oagie gaat, . for gates and fittines, is practically com- tion of 600,000, but the University of Minnesota, make it wholly useless. It is belfeved 97 sik tes cha nto a badger’s hole, fell shoulder let struck the debts st! se eRe ao ange Ree EL bet a bes is ample ‘opportunity io raise an ervation at Fort Snelling. The improvement w iL to secure free navigation. _ ae served to ae a se % ae - 408 se ee al mh See

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? devs: Tt = P: . 4 ir oe “ono! * es eid e -* , 2 ~~ Yee _* . ‘ pA ‘ ae courage. West in t will do wh | “Buffalo” Jones, Who bee. and Mountain ee Se ee fhe ) | : x) ~ Vad, tl . ay fi fi 7 over the horn of an immense rhinoceros, “Buffalo” Bri 3 | a ee : i” 5 , ) , | : * ~~ we ce. * | 1] AE may learn that the “rhi” is somewhat of an en-— : ie: a 2383 ; My hip 7 ATW ; VARS : ¥ eE/, io thusiast himeelf. ad Se ee , ons I j rk Ga COPY ae ye Can Up dH Bae wey \\0i. tae .\\ / i HORNADAY’S OPINION OF JONES. Prof, Hornaday puts in an | ‘ 4 7" —_ ON RE ° are hii ie mes oe \. mF : In addition to lions Jones expects to capture 4 ” is see Pe § ; SN RS . ; e)|) ire aay ths Awe ; ; , ment of “Buffalo” Jones. ee fy SORE se - & rs a . Rag SRE A er oie if: ie. . 2 a * 7 s = é Three Cowboy | Com 3 H Bi Sp a Po 4 Li os A HH 4 + j , i ti) , many otuer wild animals in Afric hot forget “Do I know Buffalo’ Jones?” said tt prores- : a _ , ou a — a he * a “ ‘ f J ‘ 4 ’ ‘ 7 4 x ‘ . f 4 Y . , ts” ie ~ ¥ ‘ pie 4 | ~~ 2 Bee \ hgh 4, 4 \ | A ting the bongo, the whiffletit, the sitatunga, the. when the African trip was mentioned 5 fee, a : : 4 oo ) BY le fen mm. .@ » Nea! ) ’ | fancy by Col. Roosevelt. He believes he will be ert to ; -panions, Capture Ve ih fy ARN \ MI AZ) 8 Oo Sceeeet: is ulirea he ll 0 en of the ld pe oF Westtnee 1 have 6 es Sa eee ke : ees ei /: , Yh Vp ae \, % , zebu, which he hopes to cross with his buffalo on pets h . =f b efale herd was ' set” mae 3 . a iis: le 3 yf ee . je it Pe ae }? wy} his ranch. The zebu. is large: than a buffalo, of ” . “ey ate ‘a be: pein some nites ‘chivas. 2 erce ung oe easts ee “ ; aE LEE off meat »% ys fi | an excellent coat apd the heef, whica is eaten in an: ‘ sagt sees i" captivity b. . —— ; / yy of! ee ay ia \Y ATO a /%: France, is well liked and esteemed as a delicacy, ®"@ TSis® oo 48 oe . lee 3 ' ) | The zebra also ‘vill come in for some atten- He went -to the : ' | that the musk ox would mix well ‘ . a Th ’ Se aS : a % : | haz ’ \: i : ; , -. 3 et = me & pee? B em ' § —— 2% ; | Fe F/fa ‘Le, ahh 4297, 5/8 tion. “Buffalo” Jones wishes to bring several good petite 4 oe and rms Sek SS i hee) Gav Ll 7] lis — hy LAL. as specimens to this country ard breed them with and he roped several musk ox esives an ad einen ae j

eae. e

pot ae : a aang “e owee os

digdig and a few others introduced to popular “T ceitainly do, aud 1 consider the os 4p al

| et £ - Se Zag pong AA "ee, , the Western horses. This also has been done, them back with him. Last year be Ven ea ae Ho e Ali * SS call | SEP ie Os F r+ -. rn anes” / | but the son of a zebra never seemed to care for ape ga One, my West, one of which | oe ee : m I \ f : v,. : ” ath fi A + SS haf erat which lay in the zone of kicking “ ‘Buffalo’ Jones is a real man, not a | w +. | | ae ; | . ; . WE . so Col Roosevelt has said a few thines about the (008 hair. He has done wonderful things win { T°) UFFALO” Jones is going to Africa ‘to Pe MRE Cet ta eee oe . : = Wa. 7/4 African wild hog, and “Buffalo” Jonah Santana few Wild animals, many of which would not be Sema ‘7 * scare the wild jungle creatures into the ETE ' NE LZ if put into pyint. My only fear is that ugh =" open with American firecrackers, lasso get hurt in Africa, for the not mem with an American lariat, tie them with action has been best described as a “yellow streak” will approacn and tie him, anu, possibly, crate ¢ : meaning of fear, and ff a ¢ tan rope and bring them home to American --a streak bristling with claws and teeth. It is him, before the tension of the ropes wili be re- eRe eT ' try to ropear Uniess his plans miscarry at the last many times the Size of a house cat, and its activ- laxed. When the great beast returns to con- : : me “Put me down moment he will be on the ocean en route for the ity and wickedness, as compared with the domestic sciousness he will find himself helpless in the, : j 4 ae ; and made famous by Stanley and Roosevelt as you animal, increases with an ever-expanding ratio, hards of the servants, while his captors will be : ; : | | | making — | | . according to ite size. gone after others of his ‘ind. aN ee ae . pecimens — Pt - Accompanying him on his unique and danger- When cornéred or hungry it will attack man or “Buffalo” Jones’ present home is at El Capitan he ‘U8 expedition are Rusvell Kovelass, “Jim” Owens beast, without regard to size or armament, and N. M., but he knows all of the West and South- : | os “and T. B. Kelley of Texas and New Mexico, the the capture of one of the creatures alive and west. For some time he was superintendent of St : .: > / three greatest “rope artists” in America. Ten (full grown was a lost art-if it had ever been an Yellowstone Park, and:it was there that he las- | Mustang ponies, hundreds of feet of hair rope, the art—until “Buffalo” Jones appeared with his lasso. soed his first grizzly. It is solemnly related by | oe : “a : é La Ree eee yea > Strongest known, and a number of trained dogs Jones became so skillful at roping mountain lions his friends that this grizzly had become surly 3 oa SO SS ae. a. ee Ee re taken with the party as a means to the ends that of recent years he has occasionally driven andpeevish, that the superintendent did not want § at Je Ss a ee fs A eatin eee” ame ‘ ey The mustang ponies have been them into the open and lassoed them for the ben- to kill him, but still feared the animal would hurt ee aS eae i AS Seis se eg Oe cs ee

zt EES | QWERTY a Leese PE Rae re oa ee gi 2

ined to ride down any living animal, no matter efit of movifig picture concerns and the pictured somebody, so went out with his lariat and roped ff #% ow fierce, and the hair rope is warranted to hold act has been shown throughout this country and him and tied him toa tree until he got ina better §&** nyt with four legs Europe. humor with himself and mankind. oe, ee, “Buffalo” Jones is from Oklahoma, Texas, New . . Jones is 65 years old and looks every day of his

*

7 Mexico, Arizona, Montana and ne- age, but he neither acts it nor feels it. Many a ae ‘ Eres... ne” Ege {sO eT a wild places of the West. Ho has Sibel acors thins BXPERIBNOE WihL BE BXCIING. ve ago he saw that the American buffalo was 2 | a nate a ; aie Waa es: Mee. F os There are 39 miles of ‘worth roping in America—incluting Texas steers, But, in spite of this, Fowler believed that an rapidly becoming extinct and started out to cap- So a wa FEU. i ie the British Museum. : ‘Sik, musk ox, grizzly bear and mountain lions. African lion, many times the size of our Amer- ture some of the animals and preserve them in aes y* oe 5 | fees ae Re eae te, ; ‘Fired by the feats of ex-President Roosevelt and jean product and of supreme courage—would be captivity. In company with Emerson Hough he Bee i ae Bx es eis i ae a ee f -bac ed by wealthy New Yorkers, he now proposes too much for the plainsman and his rope, and it captured the last wild buffaloes ever heard of in | o try his hand in British East Africa. is to settle this question that Jones is going to the United States in 1889, roping them and bring- | 3 ger? = One of the most widely known men of the old Africa. The plan is to do away with rative ing them to his ranch at Garden City, Kan. He : es se West, “Buffalo” Jones, according to W. T. Horna- “beaters” as much a8 possible, and to send men has succeeded in crossing them with our domestic | ’ ee ee ee ie ght ea | 2 is "th ae aed Tog tage of the Bronx into the jungle, after Pe wg Fig tocated, to shoot cattle, producing an animal which he cajls the Joos ssus atin wiesheneieineei } Saga is e an e t of his kind.” His off package after package of giant crackers be- catalo. . - Peal name is Charles J. Jones, but the appellation Sine wink This will drive him toward the open, One of the remarkable feats accomplished by | COL. SONES ORIVING TEAM OF TRAINED BUPFALOE, J, | Butfalo” has so long since taken the place of where Jones, Kovelass, Owens and Kelley, mount- “Buffalo” Jones in his experiments with buffalo ; | i | Charles J.” that his local postmaster would ed on their mustangs and provided with their was to break them to drive. Although the buffalo | | ‘ms probably refuse to deliver mai: to him under the hair ropes, will await him. is accredited with being the most obstinate of handle them at first, but Jones solved tHe prob~ wild hogs. He thinks they will take kindly to the latter name. He is called “Buffalo” Jones because One can ehsily imagine the bedlam that will animals, Jones, by various methods, some kindly lem by putting iron bits in their mouths, attach- Western climate and mix in with the Berkshires in’ fe warts of iin can { Saerres-

>of his services in saving the wild American buf- follow—the baying of the hounds, the shrill ki- and some severe, has made them do serviceable ing strong hemp rope to these and erecting a wind- and Poland Chinas. One of their qualities which ¥ | jJand along the sea | falo from complete extinction. | yis of the Southwestern cowboys, the voice of the work as Oxen. 3 lass around which the other end of the rope was bas attracted his a‘tention 1s their ability to live | nches. The promenade SOS ei ae ae * * cannon crackers and the roar of the jungle king Taking two from Col. Goodnight’s herd at Good- roped. One man at the windlass was equal to on grass, and he hopes to see grass-fed porkers on hich 2 tly di maced tw HOW THE TRIP WAS ARRANGED himself as he advances to the attack. Then the night, Tex., he yoked them together and hitched four horsepower, and with this leverage the buf- the market before he dies. Ro Png 2M BT. >. ee fest ee . swing and swirl of a rope and the wild, free crea- them, after much trouble, to an ox cart. They falo were held in control unti they were taught The dogs which will be taken along with the tidal | a wae thea weno: > ‘ “' Jones’ trip to Africa after live speci- ture finds himself free no longer, but entangled were 80 strong that it was almost impossible to what was wanted of them. party are half blooahound and half foxhound, un- | raised by heaping rubble and \

" mens of the animal kingdom of that country is ina strong, slender strand. Perhaps it is “Buffalo” et —, /ii | y ‘3 The project contains a number of new >rovis- rate eyere f -geryizade. en, : ot 2,000,000 - SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS posT-DISPATCH- JANUARY 23,1910, s

+58 we ee ae é ree oe ps eS tee, PER w. and oat ings Serene Seay. eh li gl

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Page 51

le a OO: 2 eS an Saget ritet se ihe tn as eS Kee = ts oa ate ot jou Aedes a “ . _ aa wT. Spat aides CEES reg 3 ft. ay . 3 is t. / : M re oe 8S eee rae aks ASS tae SO og ae eee ae a : a er. 5 Ae See: Cig Sigel OE Rae eam ae ES ks Gee N, Sein rage oo et

a » Ae Ye ie Bi , Ps 26 2 * “a 4 Si a eee) ee = » ite Tye ian th AF an a a RR Ee a A SE tc i bey ary ae a Bates: ooh x 4 ees: bt EN ED a Bey et re 2 Le, Re ig RE ila sai ae ae tos a aie ode see - nas ¢ ws Su WER aus ee, oe es So ee . 4 Ts YS ate eae BO ME SE Re ae Pw By ’ Pe MY age ep Pee tye meg a apts’ Sa . tech : “uate » Wen hes Wages | Gives Navigatorsof \ "™ ' Submarines, View \ ee | _ of Sea for Miles on | All Sides Without | | Coming to the Sur- S face With Their Ves- — ' sels and Increases Their Deadly — b seattle San ey. atk

Mes H, YOU office boy! Fancy a contrivance ae wherewith, standing on the outside of the — ‘baseball grounds, you can see at once every | hei , from the pitcher and catcher to the out-

leld@rs, every run made, all the, fans in the le and the rooters in tne grandstand—and |e — can keep careful watch for the policeman be- 3 ind you, obseryé the crowd going in at the gate a n your right and count your friends along the nee to the left who, like yourseif; are taking Clandestine cognizance of everything going on. _ Or you man theater goer! Contemplate the possibilities of an invention which will allow of you seeing over that fearfully and wonderfully made hair and hat in front of you and witnessing Enemy’s

as inlets oe Effective- ness Against | This wonderful new miracle of sight has been en Ss ed Be Sa ae 2 § ofa bes a Fie

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, Using the Fertdcope on a Submaring. advantage. They could see only straight ahead. An Setrevemeds was made which enable... them to see in four directions at once. Thistwaasact enough. It was still highly dangerous “9 De Ror to see only in four directions when steerage @e torpedo boat under water in crow“ed chantiels. The destruction o! the British boat, “Al,” Sy the Cape liner, “Berwick,” ‘had shown the danger. The final triumph over it is the “annular prism, so called, though it is hardly + prism in the com> mon sense. It “resembles a small lamp globe. "The unprecedented thing it does ts to take in the light from every direction from al che way around a complete cirele. Its power to Jo this depends on a new way of grinding its surface. It then - focuses without twisting light rays. Otherwise it would make a distorted view of the objects the -Yays come from. : ‘. After being thus taken in and collected the light from every direction is thrown down the tube to- wards the eve of the pilot. It is a wireless mes- sage to his -ye, with everything that a circle of a dozen men, looking outward in all directions, could see. The rest of the machinery of the “universal eye” consists of lenses and glasges fc preventing the light from scattering or for getting it into its natural atigles before it reaches the eve of the pilot. ef. When it does, he sees through the tube, what” no human eve could do otherwise. ‘That is, he sees in a complete circle around the surface of tie: water under which he is moving, Ef the sea around him had a hundred ships: scattered over= it beginning to bombard a coast city, he would sé¢

SS NRG ye: mee ween, | IZ Invention oct BLS Has Many Unique - Possibilities the comic as it belongs to the high science of looking over a baseball fence or over &@ womans eile MBB SS ROS ASSO MO NN RRR RRR a ess CRO.

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he same time you are permitted to study, without ffense, the features of your fair companion on ‘the one side and the proportions of the fat wom- an on the other, amusing yourself meantime with the antics of the gallery gods above and watching ‘ to see if any of your friends are coming in at the a door behind! , ' oa - Quite a large order, either of these propositions, ) the reader will say. Aud yet either is now made sible by a camera-like appliance which has just nm perfected. It has been designed for a pur- pose far more serious than either of those indi- cated, but the possibilities depicted above will serve to b right home to us the wide range of uses to which it can be put. | ~ 2. fhe same ti taking place on the stage, while at | iy IS AN “ALL-SEEING EYE.”’ | ate short, the invention here referred to is an __All-seeing eye,” utilized by means of lenses siin- Har to those of a camera, anc a combination of @pitrors. It can see in a circle It enables, the person peering into the “finder” to know what is Boing on before, behind and on all sides of him. , | Attached to an “opera cane,” such as is now being used in Paris, this invention would enable you to see around a corner. Made a fixture at the front of an automobile it would serve -the Same purpose and might avert many accidents and collisions by informing the chauffeur in advance Of what was taking place in the street onto wl.ich he'was about to turn. Even more effective it might be for the pedestrian ‘croseing an intersection of Lindell boulevard and desiring to know just which Way to run in order to escape the numerous auto- biles that are usually coming from four different directions at such an intersection. 2 ae -

ty —_— = tii ee designed especially for use on submarine boats. Attached to, a submarine, it can be run up so it will extend'a few feet above the surface of the water, and it is immediately as though the nav- — igator’s eye, increased many fold in capabilities, were sweeping the horizon in every direction from} behind a powerful glass. Suppose a fleet in time of war bombarding a city from the harbor, while an auxiliary fleet of air- oe drops projectiles into the heart of the be- sieged place from above. Suppose—and none of these *hings, which would have been characterized as wild flights of the imagination yesterday, are impossibilities today—suppose a covey of subma- rines coming to the relief of the city. Under the conditions of yesterday the submarines would have been obliged to come to the sur- face every now and then to get their bearings and determine the position of the enemy. It would have been necessary to use a cumbersome marine glass, the navigator turning this way and that to locate the vessels he would attack, then diving below, to continue his course—the enemy having found him out in the meantime and been warned of his approach. a: . That is what would have happened yesterday. Today the navigator can sit at the finder of the periscope and view the vessels in the harbor, the airships above and even the city itself, keeping watch, meantime, for other vessels approaching from behind or either side. He can direct the maneuvers of his submarine fleet and approach the enemy silently and unseen. of the water tnere is absolutely. no meang of the enemy knowing of his approach. More than that, the slender rod—the “eye” of the periscope—has Except for the slender rod extending a few feet above the surface The above half tone is made from a photograph — ‘taken from ail points of the compass at one ex- posure. At the tep of the circle is a view looking up a street. Turn the page upside down and you are looking down the street. The buildings on each side of the thoroughfare are shown in the photograph, though distorted. ' a vision capable of seeing a warship éight miles away, while no glass is powerful enough to make out at anything like that distance so small an object as the rod through which the navigator of the submarine gathers information. After the submarine fleet has come within a few miles of the warships bombarding the city its general course is determined and the death-dealing creatures of the deep make silently and swiftly for their prey. There is no ripple of water above them; no longer is it necessary to look through the periscope to know about where to go—even that small object does not show to warn the fight- ers aboard the warships that they, who now have the city before them at their mercy, are soon to be attacked from the rear by an enemy against whom they have as little chance of defense as the beleaguered city has of conquering the mon- sters of the air that hover over it. * * af CONQUERING THE CONQUERORS. Two miles away the submarines were when the “all-seeing eye” was last cautiously pushed a foot or so above the water while the navigator

shame EE took a hasty survey of the surround- ——

ings and corrected his course to steer straight for thefleet in the harbor.

~

A mile away it is now, then the dis- tance lessens to half a mile, quarter —a few hundred yards. Aboard the

ghttas were! eee? . * . . Lhe PL LAA ee Pee Lee, “See OTT ese eeery Saal) OF gc eeee Ot at om. t tae a) Serer erry ees Ges ce) SE ee ree a) . dl «es a Se) A weet ce Bete ° xi eee y* oy Ata Oh. ed ee oe Pe * ee eee ISIN SIPC E SOT ee | PO PO PSS TP One | Pre ** 7 . **. P «e*e* eee 26%?%* re Jeti . . *.* . ** > . ~.* ** YF orl ret Pa een%s “~~ *- ee, eeere *Peete eatre eect eter ne seteer? +, tee Pe ae aa Pe he SEP el * ° 2° Oct eae at* *s ts

- - sees Bath reps eiesté)he ae DESPRE OTTO ERE Tre EEE EEE *,* oe ©e.% fe *¢.*#**# ea eee 9%. 6 ee oho ee, & "4 »* «0% 2 %e +a*e © ares ot cate Ore ce eee 168 wens Oot e wtntn oe. 8 te mre tet ete ce telt e% Art ers Pore et St Le ee ee Pe ote" Ole tee %% 8 + 580 oe fete Se bus cece” ° a"? oe. ae eee - Oa a ee a Ste + Oe" 4," to Fe.* te “Se AALS rt Pee e**-. *. roy + * aa eRe tee Se Ore on 08 ee J tes ret te.°e ** oe.” e,* . , 4 ** e*te *. * -** we -* *

hat at the theater thiough the handle of a walk-- ing cane. This is the connection science has al- ready made through the periscope. The most ter- rible tragedy the modern world is preparing for . pelongs to the use of the improved periscope and depends on it. The United States, England, France and Germany all have their submarine boats, ready for battle under the ocean at a week’s notice. All expect to mate it terribly de- structive. Men are devoted to death. that they may use the periscope in destroying those whom their country has declared its enemies. ' It is the “marine eye” with which each sub- marine vessel is supplied, so that when it dives below the surface it may know exactly how to at- tack the vessel it hopes to destroy with its ex- plosives. Its own chance for escape is cut down in proportion to the chance of its success in its work of destruction. In the bowels of the sub- marine monsters constructed by modern engineer- ing science, the men who count their own chance of escape not worth thinking of, stalk their prey ‘-hrough the periscope, and when they are ready to jestroy, take the chance of ending thejr own ives in the death grapple under water. In what is called the “‘all-seeing eye’ of the submarine boat, the tube which shows what is going on above the surface after the submarine nas dived extends far enougn above the surface to all the ships and the city also, : # s > 5 AS TO THE “OPERA CANE.” — oe This is the report which comes in the most re liable way, along with the other, no doubt equal- ly reliable, that by means of the same triumph OF science, ability. to Icox over a baseball fence and see the game will soon be in reach of anyone who wishes to use the o on in a walking sett for that purpose, It raising the head of the cane over the top of the fence and then looking into the eyepiece at the lower end. — 7 I Toten Sith peace a e feet above our nea a pe ; would succeed, unless we had been cheated by having a “trick cane” imposed on Us, instead of an honest one. That would be an outrage, Sut & would leave the sg ot ppb cane as genuine as ever for every honest purpose. If there is still much that seems miraculous an invention for seeing in all directions af once, it is because, looking in a single direction With the unaided eye, is in the nature of the miracu- lous when we try to understand and explaim i The eye of a dog or of a cat would have t 02 explained as » miracle before we could understang everything which belongs to the new “all-seeing

let in the rays of light which mean information leye” of submarine war. of everything in sight. The latest lens or “annu- lar prism,” invented takes them in, focuses them from all directions and refiects them down the tube to the eye, | This is the great invention which makes the yeriscope a modern marvel. * “« + RESEMBLES A SMALL LAMP GLOBE. A common tube with a common lens or mirror, such as we have been thinking of, would only take in the light from in front of it. The eye itself 4 ' can do no more. . We can not see in all directions without turning the head and then turning .the

The best explanation that can be condensed i@ that the rays of light which come to the eye give wireless messages of everything in sight. “Tae “light wave” gives them direct “eyesight” Insteaa of. giving them in a code as they would De gives by wireless telegraph. The eye gets ts Migsengee in waves of light as the telegraph imstrumen: sends messages in waves of the air or ether needs miracles of machinery to enable us 16 a0) through science in imitating nature what Mature is doing for us in the commonest acts of our vee As many as 368 new rocks and shoals, danger

a simple matter-or ™

- a e& c e yr tty Pes aL x ' r : ‘e wn ‘ i car ) . a i aes Pe ro . ‘ Pa . ; ' —- A 7 * - 5 4 ete a Pe, ho 5 Ne 6404 Re ta ‘ « ‘ q ays Pp mY * n a Mig A ell ’ es = Die . ta - oe ey thle ¥ Je — ied + « e ? . a : es Co aks P mit ae “f din o Fatih oe, Pay Ae py > ' a " ‘. r-.* > £ * bi of * . : . ”- 7 » a ale tins » ' ¥ ont te Fe es ' : Todimemeatetie cohen an ae aes on a Te Te = ty —, > ’ . i |

ane warship every eye is toward the Be body. Th : a witi 9 city in which they are dropping Be oe 3 y e first periscopes in use had this dis- ous to navigation, were discovered iast year sl oe a perio artyee!& Pa ee . ne ) uddenly, here, there an ere Ee . ei . ae ns . and . sedeh, have. an “On taking chosen iad the criminal investigation suit in case the thieves are discovered. {7 , ~ . » * : , Dn 4 birthplace of our viour. The rate Cag oe hve coe The She herds were ge ded by nd star te the smoking guns to man the lifeboats, “universal npr be a i i a : * lin (24 + sane) lied aig aarti wart. ae Pats,

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notable crime occurred and I began great criminals, ; ° € % ey ale . © | seeist you in many ways and perhaps mark the ¢ - The advice and information given will probably ait heua sonher.t08 of a view of the stage, it might | ot ised pected us to find the delinquents among the crim eres me tot Popularity in both business and octal tine 1 7°" “areer and may bring you success, health, | t). ‘OoMscope has enabled the sub- the "finee ot Cee ely re et Oe to ee to me fn the wer one jreianle listen to ‘Als On our list at Scotland Yard. Be A, Bos Ate of your birth and Year ana'T Sill inmetaiat anes (ling me the place you ware born. also give |” Sising’ their gesence. ponetatlegs, Tie around the corner withowl Ge? Sicily anaeuet and at the conclusio® Re Sani | “He ahve, me ¢ veeee | Seeeiie ans ee will contain remarkable and valuable information about ne ed ty —_ ——— row mma een Tpatere The improved { giscope was in- stage the gepuker bikserot th ae of 00. naming-one" of 1 his pont yee day volore.. Ain haan a tees later I banded nded. im hae Write immediately and inclose four centa in ang : : | vented 22d perfected because it hur? one has a vision of what is before, behind, ab0v® Seve Carr,’ ‘Wirth,’ ‘Sa promptly Sy | : . roun un Aa: «4 it to you promptly free of charge. Exalted Mystic, No. 171, 649 West onan cations cong eg ele ihn arag neceswary to the sooo apy and all a d. | ro. Pape [ soon feun der local yy . apt de Street, New York C ty. : the ones aery hh ae gt wetons « Thus we need not strain the imagination 10 was right. iction followed.

Page 52

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The Truth of the Matter Is, the Metropolis of . the Southwest Has Not a Cultured Class Suffi- ciently Numerous and Wealthy to Secure for Us What Those People Have Given the Bay State City. T. LOUIS is to have grand opera at $5 for the S best seats. Boston and even Chicago, has had the same opera company sing to them for $3 .a seat. Is this discrimination against St. Louis? If it is, why should St. Louis be dis- criminated against? The Post-Dispatch asked to know, and the re- sult was the obtaining of an insight into the pro- digious expenses of bringing a big opera company to the Mississippi River, and the almost certain prospective loss arising from small opera houses and reluctant patronage. Grand opera has always been one of the most expensives divertisements of the people in the United States. In European ana South American cities grand opera is as much the poor man’s pleasure as it is the rich man’s luxury. This is because it is fostered by the state. In this coun- try it has ever been the plaything of the very rich and the expensive luxury of sincere lovers of music of moderate means. Until this season New York was the home of the lyric drama in this country. St. Louis sel- dom got a taste of it, and then only at the fag end of the season, when an opera company, large- ly depleted of ‘its most famous song birds who had flown away to Europe or South America to fulfill more important engagements, arrived bringing the typical “road production” and a spectacular star or two Aas a bait. +. * ” BREAKING AWAY FROM NEW YORK. But Boston broke away from the operatic dom- inance of New York, erected its own opera house at ap expense of $1,500,000, and with a subscrip- tion list amounting to $500,000 installed a com- pany of the first magnitude. : Grand opera is not sold in Boston at $3 a seat merely because of local favoritism. Nor is St. Louis compelled to pay $5 for the same musical service merely because she is in the West. There are reasons why Boston and Chicago get some- what the best of it in prices while the operas are presented in all three places in identically the game manner by the same lyric stars. If St. Louis wants $3 opera she will have to fol- low in the footsteps of Boston. ‘Let some soul-in- epired citizen of St. Louis emulate Eben D. Jor- dan, the pager peo ee = put $1,500,000 A into an opera house, an en let 56 society and ANN POR TATIONopera loving families in St. Louis imitate the | same classes in Boston and subscribe for 56 boxes for three years at $6000 a box, and follow that with subscriptions for 1400 lower floor and balcony seats, not for a performance or a week, but for 15 weeks of 60 performances, making a total subscription of $588,000—then St. Louis can have grand opera for $3 for the best seats. There is bot an operatic manager who would dare bring to St. Louis from New York, Boston, London or Milan, Italy, $5 opera and sell seats at $3, because St. Louis would never credit the fact that it was getting the real article—and be- cause it would bankrupt the operatic manager. When the Boston opera company is at home it pays a nominal rental for the use of the most magnificent opera house in the country. Wher it is on the road, and in St. Louis, it pays $100° day for the use of the theater. In Chicago | company sings in the Auditorium, which has tv rows ef stalls, or boxes around the galleries, which have a seating capacity alone equal to the whole seating capacity of the Olympic Theater in St. Louis. The total seating capacity of the Chicago Auditorium is 4939, while that of the Olympic Theater in St. Louis is 2509. This is another reason why Chicago pays $3 a seat and St. Louls $5 for the same songsters in the same opera. : When the Boston opera company comes to St. Louis it’ pays $6000 a week for theater rental, ~ BOSTON DID THIS--COULD NA ANTED—A philanthropist who will build for St. Louls an opera house to cost about ‘Y $1,500,000 THEATER, ST LOUIS. A Aci Aa “ * +. -* : Ad

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MME. BONINSEGNA. vhile at the same time the rental for the Boston Qpera Hense must be paid the same as if the company ws there. Manager Henry Rus-el] of the Boston opera company goes on a five weeks’ tour as far West as t. Louis with a complete opera organization of 947 people in two special trains. The railroad expenses amount to $5000 a week, making so far an additional expense per week of $11,000 for giv- ing St. Louis opera. . Advertising in Boston, where the press is friend- ly and even the poster printers are subscribers to the opera season, is little more than nominal. “On the road” the advertising amounts to about a week, and in Chicago about $4000 a weer. While Manager Russell is en tour with his opera company he carries everything and everybody that went to make opera the big thing it was in Bos- ton, Me has witu him, therefore, a staff of skilled e hands, costumers, wWigmakers, dressers, maids and other attendants; an immense execu- tive staff consisting of secretaries, assistant man- agers, transportation agents and lieutenants for whom alone 13 suites ~f rooms have been engaged at one of the best hotels. This ‘s to say nothing of that exceedingly difficult and delicate com- pany of singers and musicians, wao m geared for in the very best manner and handled with the utmost diplomacy and discretion. . Where other touring opera companies usually _ «SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JANUARY: 23, 1 al GS ee ee ae Me ha 5/3 a ee lary ))) a ¢ (3) 4 ;

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Ge ROSA OLITZKA. MME. MARGUERITE SYLVA. trim sails and prepare for operatic squalls not of their own raising on’ their Western journeys, the directors of the Boston opera company deter- mined that Manager Russell should go forth equipped to give opera in the same manner in which it is given in Boston. A cheap secondary production with rough and ready costumes was not to be thought of. While most companies save their expensive investiture until they return to the Bast, Mr. Russell not only brought the whole of the tremendous operatic wardrobe of the home house, but added new costumes. Even the daring Oscar Hammerstein trims a bit when he takes his opera company en tour., When he went to Pittsburg Christmas week he left his or- chestra behind, hiring local musicians and saving railroad fare and hotel bills, Manager Russell takes his complete Boston orchestra on the road with him, and his hc*el bills for his whole staff of singers, musicians, mechanics and executives amounts to $2000 a week, which does not take into consideration the incidental expenses of doctors, carriages, maids for the prima donnas, etc. While the company is en tour it has another ex- which it has not in Boston, which is $500 ‘a week for drayage bills for hauling baggage and 910. ot a, ate oes Z ‘>. ‘ 4\' ~~” | . | WUT

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scenery to and from the hotels and theaters; and the railway stations. The transportation problem of such an organi- zation is a great and difficult one, which: compels the employment of expert men to look after rail- road movements and the transferring of scenery and properties, as well as high-priced advance agents.and other employes. This adds $3000 a _week to the payroll, bringing the gross weakly touring expense up to $20,000, not a dollar of which need be spent if the company stays in Boston. . These are actual and unpadded figures. The tota] expense of giving opera in St. Louis by the Boston opera company will be about $2500:a performance more than it costs in Boston, and it is doubtful if any stage performance seen in St. Louls this season has amounted to $2500 gross,

except some of the concerts given at the Coli- seéum. e 7 oo WEEKLY PAYROLL IS ENORMOUS, The payroll of such an organization ‘as the Boston opera company is a thing to stagger the ordifiary. business man. Opera singers are the most expensive employes in the world, and musi- cians who are competent to play in an operatic orchestra are not cheap. An orchestra of 70 mu- sicians at $50 a week costs $3500 a week; a chorus of 125 voices at $18 to $22.50 a week; a ballet of 42 graceful dancers costs $1050; and a crew expert painters, stage carpenters, electricians ' stage men, 40, count ’em, 40, at $40 a week, is . $1600; the salaries of a general manager and his numerous staff could be modestly placed at $1000 a week, and the complete weekly payroll of the company, leaving out entirely the golden coins that are paid to the artists for their golden notes, amounts to $9320. - The operatic songbirds with throats of gold have nothing whatever to do with such a vulgar thing as a payroll. although they are as keen for the dollars they earn as their more humble confreres in the organization. They are paid various and widely divergent sums, according to their ability, how badly the impresario needs them, or, perhaps, how much some other operatic manager wants them, They are paid by the performance and are guaranteed a certain number of performances a season. A forfeiture or bonus is deposited in a bank in Paris or London or Milan, which ties up thousands of dollars belonging to the company, to insure the singer that he or she will get the money before sailing for home. Hammerstein is said to have a quarter of a million dollars deposited to insure his sing- ers against loss, while the Metropolitan has prob- ably $350,000 thus idle abroad. , Great operatic stars receive almost unbelievable sums for singing one evening. Caruso and Jean de Reszke are able to command $2000 a night, and Manager Russell of the Woston com- pany offered De Reszke $3000 to sing a limited number of performances with his company. An average of at least $1500 a performance is paid to the three or four leading members of every cast presented by the Boston opera company, and sometimes it amounts to $3000. For eight per- formances of a week the amount paid to the principals amounts to $12,000. The minor prin- cipals will draw at least $4000 a week. — | The weekly salary list of the Boston opera com- pany will appear something like this: Artists Principals Orchestra Expert staff Director, etc: >, ee @e eee It costs $100,000 to build and. costume the eight productions of opera given in any one week. There is a depreciation due to wear and tear of scenery and costumes that goes on at a tremen- dous rate, and which is_a dead loss on all big pro- ductions. It amounts to $1000 a week at least, and often more, The Boston opera. company’s productions for a week of opera in St. Louis cost $200,000. Another thing that must be figured into the ost of giving Opera is the interest on the invest- i pt, which in the case of the Boston opera com- ps is figured at $3700 a week. * © . FIVE WEEKS’ TOUR COSTS $250,000. The total weekly expense of giving opera in St. Louls is summed up roughly at, $50,000. The expense for the five weeks’ tour will be more than $250,000, which aids somewhat in making clear to operagoers that if they wish to see the perform- ances they must pay for it at the rate of $6 for the best seats, for opera is not charity, but luxury. Before leaving Boston en tour with his company Director Russell announced that he expected that the company would drop from $10,000 to $50,000 a week on the road. The Boston. directors of the enterprise are said to have become reconciled to this loss to introduce to the country the new operatic organization. Grand opera has never been a money-making proposition in this country rate basis. Grau is said to have lost as high as $300,000 on a single tour. The American\company managed by Mrs. Thurber is said to have lost more than a million dollars in two years. There have been times when opera costing $7000 or $10,000 for a single money opera house for that day. ‘ on its present elabo- Opera is a princely matter, whether as an India ness we? he ae Re x. amusement or as 6 busi | singers and t/ e pttysical properties. are said to be excellent. for “Aida” he br of the o . - Py > s ‘or The old firm of Abbe, Schoeffel 4 eee adage og has failed to.a t enough to the box office to pay the rent.of the

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‘SINAIA, Roumania, Dec. 28, 1909. 5 N_ ARRIVING here from Odessa I found a BN? letter from a friend to whom I owe my a. jj. reception by the Queen of Roumania. This | @ passage from it: “I have just seen Her Sy and spoken to her about you and your | _ She ‘said she would be glad to see and “Speak with you, but laid stress on your seeing »some,of her work at Bucharest. I told her I > ‘nought you would much like to see her in her » milieu at Sinaia.” j > Those who know Car’ en Sylva’s mouhtain home ew. ll agree that it is the setting in which to see » her. ‘Sinaia is one of the most beautiful parts’ > of the Carpathians and Castle Peles looks over the = «most beautiful views around Sinaia. It is a verita- = dle fairyland, in which Carmen Sylva is the fairy

I drove up to the castle as the clock was strik- > mg 8 quarter to 10. after waiting in a large oak- ined hall, while my card was taken to the Grand ~ Mis of the Court, I was shown upstairs, where Tong gallery, paneled ‘in oak, carpeted in Indian and lighted by stained glass windows, over- " t00king the court, led into a room lined with book- ielves and furnished with oaken ‘and leather >» chairs. The room is raised from ‘the gallery, to ‘which one side is open, by means of a few steps. "The same colors, black oak and Indian red, seemed be everywhere. 4 long a tall lady, dressed in black, with a lack Roumanian headdress, came in, smiled and aid Her Majesty would see me. It was Madame ® Maurojeny, the Grand Mistress of the Court. "She took me through some galleries until we came -t0 a small, heavy oaken door, opened it and said, "Sa Majeste la Reine.” The Queen came forward ith a smile and said in a low, sweet voice and erfect English: | “I am very pleased to see you.” When I kissed her hand she motioned me to a heir, saying: | > ~Won’t you sit down?” and sat just opposite on be long chair, which suggested a throne, though it fas not shaped like one. It was covered with vet! of a curious shade of Indian red, and. the - glided arms terminated in lions’ heads. The cush- > ions were red and embroidered. But I think it » tooked like a throne because Queen Elizabeth sat Gracious, kind and sweet in the extreme, is tall and slight: Her long, loose dress was flack, relieved with jet and fine white lace. Her air, Which is perfectly. white, is slightly puffed nt from under a white Roumanian headdress. This consists of a cap, a long embroidered veil "> and a broad piece drawn over the ears and under >the chin, finally disappearing under the veil. It s made of spotless white crepe and attached with eh skill that one wonders how it can keep to- her without any pins. The Queen has’a beau-

eee y\ that ~ Rage girl might envy, clear, grayish-blue eyes and perfect teeth. & wc a ye awe * IS AN IMPRESSIVE WOMAN. were Carmen Sylva no Queen, but a hum- Weller in the mountains ie loves so well, I - e roughest natures would hesitate to show 7 and the most cynical ones cease heard about you from Mr. X——,” the an. “You are a great traveler, I hear. b . just come’ from Russia? Where have + said I had seen the ex-Shah at Odessa, and “@escribed his present forlorn state. | — _ But this is terrible,” said she, her eyes full of ) pity, “And the poor little Shah, who did not want | ‘tor ign, but go away with his father; I fee) so Porry for him, all alone in a, when his father }in exile. I must tell the King what a plight his ~t,

friend’ isin. I always laughed about him, because ket —oM to take a fancy to the King and sent re a ae ee rn yaaa. anatte Ane oy

abéut a court. It always corr-pts those around it, brings all manner of jealousy and bad feeling between men and women. I-remember when I was in Moscow with the Grand Duchess Helene. Nobody can know Russia well without Knowing her. She agreed with me that it is a delightful place, and then, when we haa half made up our minds to stay, she said, ‘No, it will spoil these delightful people if we live amongst them.’ And she was quite right. The influence of a court is always bad, no matter how careful we are. I think perhaps the English court is an exception. Queen Victoria’s court was as good as, I believe, a court could be. , ae “And what a worker Victoria was! She never went, to bed until every paper on her table was disposed of. What an example! Do you not vften fee] that when you have a great deal of work waiting you cannot do any of it? “I do. I feel as if 1 should like to take up all the letters and papers and throw them away.” 7 Here the Queen made one of those rapid move- ments with her hands which give so much expres- sion to all she says. “You see, a reigning queen has all her work mapped out for her. But for us It is different. We have a mass of work which is hard to define—hundreds of letters to go through, more than half of which need no answer. It is then that sometimes we fee] we would do anything rather than wade through it all.” There was a pause. I ventured to mention the international peace movement. She smiled. brightly.

LONGS FOR WORLD PEACE. “Oh! I simply long for peace! Pray and long for it! Can you understand why people butcher and kill one another instead of talking over their differences? I never could. I always say that when you kill a man, it is not only his body which is destroyed, but his brain. You cannot get people to understand this. When they do we shall have no.more wars., For every man killed in war you make the world poorer.by so much power which had he lived could and probably would have been used for the benefit of humanity. I never can understand the meaning of frontiers. There should be none where cultivated minds and arts and let- ters are concerned, I did hope that with the com- ing of aeroplanes we should see an end to fron- tiers. And then, the other day’’—here the Queen made a little gesture of horror—‘“the other day I read somewhere that people re making new laws in order to fix frontiers for the aeroplanes. It was a terrible disappointment It is dreadful! I must write a poem to the birds. They at least own the air. There can be no laws made against them, the beautiful creatures!’’ “Oh! the birds here in Sinaia are so beautiful. What a pity it is that you see us under such un- favorable circumstances! It is ' ke fairyland in summer. We have so many, many flowers. The world is so beautiful, and yet prople mar it with their quarrels. Think of the tnousands of poor men who were killed .n that terrible war in Man- churia; what a terrible time it was! And think of the thousands whom the horrors drove mad! And what is the result? Nobody has derived the least good from it, just as nobody ever had any good from a war since the world began. The Japanese are worse off tuan they were before, and so are the Russians. ‘ “Poor Russia! And she is such a wonderful country. But they will have trouble with her before she can develop. I told them, 40 years ago, when I was visiting St. Petersburg, that they were a big lump which must fall to pieces before it can come together and evolve in the proper way. They must follow the laws of all nations. In Germany, France and England it has always been the way. All these people have fallen to pieces. I told the Roumanians many years ago that they must, and they have. They have all become poor by ex- ,

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motherhood is a religion,” she repeated with em. phasis.. “The Roumanian woman is prepared to shut herself up for 25 years, gO nowhere and deny herself as much as a single new gown, in order that her children may .be well educated, wel] trained and well fed. Now, I think this means a great deal in a nation. The country where there are such good mothers must develop. I told them many years ago that as soon as the Roumanian women left off going to Paris for their clothes, Roumania would be on the road to prosperity, and it has been so. :

AMERICANS “TOO RICH, TOO FAT!” “T cannot judge a country before I have seen it-and lived in it, but it seems to me that there is somethifig wrong with American women. I hear that they avoid motherhood—that they . dis- like to have children. This means that they have grown selfish, I am sure that their fundamental qualities are good, but they have been spoilt,” The Queen paused for a moment, and then went on, emphasizing her words with a downward movement of both bands. Her voice and manner of speaking have the vivacity of a woman of 20. In listening to her one feels that all humanity interests her and, what is more, ap- peals to her affections. “I don’t know America, as I said just now, but it seems, to me that she is on the verge of a crisis—yes, of\a great crisis.” “And what form will that crisis take?” I asked. She smiled and slightly shook her head. “I cannot say. But it will come. The A aricans have gtown too prosperous, too rich, too fat! The world has become too easy for them. They areé spoilt,” But then,” the Queen went on softly, “if is so easy to be spoilt when you are prosperous So it has happened with America... She cannot gu on as she is now. In a few yrars she will have scme great trouble, some struggle from which she will emerge greater than before. “Tl am very fond of American literature and of English literature. I may say that I learned En- glish almost before German. I had an excellent teacher, who taught me English history and liter- ature, and also Latin, too. Latin was a great help to me in learning Roumanian. Yes, I read a great deal of English, especially novels. All Ger- man novels are dull and heavy. I'think when I read the descriptions of lifeinthem. ‘Dear me, how very dull it must be!’ You have the feeling that the people in them must be terribly bored.” (Her Majesty is herself a German Princess of the ancient family of Wied.) “French novels disgust me, though many of them are written in most beautiful language. So I read nothing but Amer- ican and English novels. Here somehow one gets the atmosphere. You drink their tea and sit in their rooms and sit on their c)airs.’’ Her Majesty lightly tapped the arms of her chair as she' spoke. “They are the only books which make you feel part of the character. Of American writers I like Edith Wharton. Her bést book is, I think, ‘The House of Mirth.’ She seems to give an ex- cellent description of a certain phase of American life. : : . A FALSE IDEA OF HER WORK. “T have always wished to be brought into closer intellectual contact with English-speaking peo- ples. I fear that they have quite a false idea of my work because my books have been so very badly translated into English. I have allowed the publishers to do what they liked, and have made no contracts. I always write in German, not in Roumanian, because I think one can express one’s self better in the language one has been taught to thipx in. But so very few American or English people know German that it is impossible to have them well done. Wo you know that one translator quite massacred a story of mine? After I read it I made up my mind not to look at any more of my translations, because it pained me

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Z ° “ e % Se; 1 : Elizabeth, Queen of Roumania. 10 : is g . 4 e ‘I have come to you as to a priest, not as to & little mistakes in style. I do not feel. capable A \ a brother. I killed the woman; I poisoned her with of writing a whole book in anything but Ger- til A \ PS the sacred water you gave her at the altar today. man. I have written short things in French, but . sties had recef A Ps She did not know, of course, that the priest had 1 should be afraid to launch out in a long work. rtieth anniversa : an loved this woman, and went on: ‘I did it because But I am far togybusy. was phe tox

et ri . ghe I loved the man who was going to marry-her. “I always disifke reading translations, but what waited the Queen's: You, a8 a priest, cannot understand these things. !s to be done? It is impossible to learm all lan- er —\ WA aca 2 se grr Q St a 2 AY, Ps : \ You do not know what we others can do, what suages, and one must be careful not to dequire a CYAN a ee Fait ok ray/ Yipes Bar ee OS Ss - Ro See 7 \sins we commit when under the influefice of pas- “new one at the experse of-an old. So } oon & . nee. : a ae om : wn 2 ae ieee > ae nett ion.’ In my story,” continued the Queen, “the ple know English because of, its beautiful tera- 7 iest adds, ‘or in prayer,’ meaning, of course, ture. It attracts them, especialy women, who that he had committed a great sin when he prayed have more time for story books than men. I ste a hasty note at the | t the woman might die rather than that he think more people would learn German if ite lit- llowed y @ doctor, a shpuld have to marry her to someone else. And erature were made more attractive. But I should most t gracious } 6. Se what do you think the translator made him say?” much like to be brought into direct a em Bpprinrtivcitsescnstensari I said I could not tmagine. through my books, with America. Hitherto I have * ee ae ne i OP. lk 3 | pos nk ould it not have been better to pray?” Now, been seen there through a bad medium. — ary Menelik’s Dinic you \ see, my idea was killed .n the translation. “I should also like you to :6e my wor ; in wees find olepiaiee og Sethi: Aes tore The \whole point of the story, that one may sit Bucharest,” the Queen went.on. “I will tell my A. PARIS newspay ee even\in prayer, was lost. ladies to give you some letters o” introduction to £4 story of Menels should particularly like you to see the ‘Vatra La- reaches us of minoasa’ (‘Heart of ra : : rages cc =. =a t ; = pee Me tar BS _ blind. It has beem very nO OMe, and

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Page 54

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CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST It is open to every woman, no matter where she l'ves, except architects, employes of and members of the family of any contractor. and families of emploves of the Post-Dispatch are necessarily exciuced. The prize is a $2500 bcuse, to be built by the Sunday Post-I‘ispatch within 15 miles of its office, acéording to the winning plans, on a lot provided by the winner, in a location ap- When completed the house must be open two weeks for public ' T WILL close Feb. 15. ‘arenitects, the families cf beth, proved by the Post-Dispatch. inspection. It may be any kind of dwelling—bungalow, cottage or house—which exclusive of the lot. counting the bathroom as one of them, but no mere entrance suppose can be built for $250 There shall be seven roo hali or vestibule shall count as a room. The $2500 is to include gas and water piping and fixtures and heating apparatus, but no other furnishings of any kind. O NLY one plan from each contestant. date will be awarded_.the prize. Dispatch. Each sketch showing the arrangement of rooms, windows, doors, halls, ete., companied by a statement telling of what the outside walls schall be constructed, what is de- sired: in the way of color for the outside walls; and how the interior is to be painted and papered. Eech woman contestant, by the mere fact of competing, shall be understood to certify that the plan submitted is her own original idea, and must be prepared to substantiate such @& claim if called upon to do so.

The Post-Dispatch shall have the right to print any of the plans submitted before the award of the prize, but not the scheme of decorating ‘it. . All communications to be directed to the House Contest Editor, the Post-Dispatch. Each plan will be marked with date of its receipt, and in the event of two plans being considered of equal merit, the one bearing the enrlier No plan can be altered after it is received by the Poet- Employes it is reasonable to shell be ae-

SUBMITTED BY MISS LOUBELLE JOLLY , COLLINSVILLE ILL.

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remain in which plans may be sitb- mitted. by women readers in the Post-Dispatch House Contest. Are YOU going to be one of the com- petitors? If so, to use a current expres- sion, it is time for you to ‘‘get busy.”’ Every week, from now on, that you put off beginning your plans, will be regretted by you later. It is not that the making of these plans is such a task, but that it is so completely absorbing once you get into the real spirit of the thing—and the prize is so entirely worth while. It is so much better to be able to take all the time you (a NLY three weeks and two days now want for putting in little finishing details. Just stop and think about it! Here is an opportunity for you to get a HOME. Te many readers that opportunity may never come again in a lifetime—to some not even with a lifetime’s toil and savings and ef- fort. Someone is going to get this home and it may be you. If you get it you want it to be all a home means to you; you want the rooms to be arranged in the manner that witl most suit your taste and conven- lence; you want it to be something you can ehjoy and appreciate the rest of your bfe. Begin now and work your plans up to perfection before you send them in.

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Page 55

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it h lh nuts a (3 mi | ; HHA UUTAUAAUUE Ih ER I) hi. | : ThET il mr : ! A new JUVEN Pemeond , inl i } LE STO wt} | l int I i nm HHT) i | | t livaustsang ill ruil nN YD wa Illustrations by C.H. TWELVETREES V4ppi it VA, OG a. » alt “ij a Boe s © tll, if Wi : ap wt oy Gj ~ : mea, a *. ’ “Ill, TWO LITTLE CALLER RINCE DOMINO went back to bed And by candle light a book he read es With maps and pictures of U.S. A. _ Which kept him awake till break of day; _ While Muffles curled up on the sheet ’ Slept snug and warn at the Prince’s feet; ' But Dinkey stood as soldiers do ‘The tent to guard the whole night through. © “Once when an owl on a nearby tree * | Called out “too-hoo! too-hoo! too-hee!” rg — 4 WY iif, Yi L YY ae . a

. Sere gine ~ Pers |) _— . es OPrm nec ah or ate _ Each Installment a Com (if, 7 Se 4 J, =“. Vp The Captain’s curly hair stood straight And his heart went thump like an iron weight; But he didn’t run or turn his head, 9 pany , Or call the Prince to get out of bed; yu j// Just said to himself, with trembling knees, He guessed the noise was a leopard’s sneeze; "ks He’d show the Prince that Dinkey’s grit Before it budged would be chewed a bit. + + ¢ ‘SAID Domino, at six next day, When the breakfast dishes were cleared away: “Now, Captain Dinkey, you come with me, Down to the brook and we shall see Why Muffles rang the bell last right And woke us up with such awful fright. When Muffles answered I could tell “And now he meowed in each boy’s ear Some little message sweet and dear.’’ By the way he mewed that all was well; But just to test your nerve and grit I thought I'd let you watch a bit.” So off they went and Muffles, too, Following some prints of a wooden shoe, Which led them to a hillside steep, And there they found two boys asleep On the softest grass near a clump of trees And shaded from both sun and breeze, Resting like farmer’s calf and lamb, The Jap and Dutchey Rotterdam. + + + MUFFLES had sprung a big surprise The night before when with his eyes Of piercing light and brilliant blue He looked the two lads through and through, Till without warning both boys found Themselves asleep upon the ground; And now he meowed in each boy’s ear Some little message sweet and dear, And quick as wink the boys awoke, Both scared and laughing at the joke. + + + THE Prince said “Stand! Now tell me why You followed us, our camp to spy?” Poor Jappy trembled foot to head And in broken English this he said: + “Me no spy, Prince; me thank you much ” PLETE STORY Zat’s reason why we follow you.” The Prince laughed loud and then said he: “The charm is working well I see; Well I’ll forgive you both if you Will thrash these woods and rabbits shoo, And catch two big ones, gray and white, For Captain Dinkey to cook tonight.”

why , bij at + + + "TWAS then the fun of the day began, For rabbits from all corners ran; From holes in hills, from hollow trees Through cracks in fences, the tightest squeeze, At least a hundred, Dinkey said, | as Though in half a minute all had fled; SRE But Jappy started and Dutchy, too, ye The bouncing bunnies to pursue, Prince Domino enjoyed the chase, “The Prince arose as they came near, And sald, ‘Be seuted children, dear.” A boy spoke up and said that he Would like this famotis Prince to see. Muffles was there and Muffles knew The way to arrange an interview. He looked at each and his eyes of blue Decided quick; he selected t~9; As rabbits jumped from hidinz place, With Jap and Dutchy wild with glee, Hopping and skipping from stone to tree And tumbling here and tripping there; But on they went, these merry two, Till hills and shrubs hid them from view. + ¢+ + THE fame of the Prince had spread about Of how he scattered fear and doubt, By telling fortunes quick and sure For boys and girls, both rich and poor. And the papers, too, had said ‘twas true That a look from Muffles’ eyes of blue Could put you.asleep; tell what you think; Or carry your message quick as wink, Hither north or south or east or west, To the girl or boy you love the best. This news had reached a school nearby Where boys and girls said they’d like to try Their luck that day at the gypsy camp; So at midday lunch they took a tramp Over the hills and meadows green To the place where the gypsy tent was seen. Six boys, six girls, made up the bunch And as they walked they ate their lunch And talked of things they’d like to say; Questions they’d ask the Prince that day. b+ + DINKEY was first to see the school; He was washing dishes in a pool, And as up he looked the children bowed, ah fee Six boys, six girls, a giggling crowd. Said Captain Dinkey: “You make mistake; I’m not the Prince; I’m here to bake His bread and cook his fish And prepare in style each gypsy dish. When this is done my time is spent — In doing the work around the tent.” 7 Pays eee +. se eee te ye, fe er > Ie 7 pr ge Two little girls, the brightest pair; — In the group of children standing there. The two girls followed, scared and: slow, For where Muffles went they had to ga. They followed close as Muffles led, -. ae ye They couldn’t help it, both girls said. Ye a ay 7 n 43 - es ‘The beh a n he BAS 1g fe ameg hy 4 ¢ : : re bles ects fy oe ‘ * é pe oe : ja 4 Veer sta The 4 ’ / ACs ha ie I YY ’ N/ fit nhs Bild ose Ady sd y , . | ats a avi\ 144 i WN ’ dla, +,

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Page 56

ENT is only two weeks away and society will dance furiously until the sable season arrives. A novel cotillon invented by a Parisian leader will be introduced to St. Louis. Its principal figures are three. The introduction is called “La: Baccara’”’ —baccarat. The ladies are given blue banners beating playing cards the men are given red banners which also bear playing cards. Each couple must represent 9 of hearts, spades, clubs or diamonds; therefore a man having the five of hearts must find a lady with the four of hearts, or ace of diamonds must find an eight of diamonds, etc. In the second figure, “Les Couples Celebres,” cards are issued to ladies by name, the hostess assigning to each a famous character from fiction or history. The men draw cards on which are names of the corresponding male characters from a pile without seeing the name they draw. Romeo then searches for Juliet, Tristan for Isold, Paul for Virginia, Washington for Martha Cus- tis, Napoleon for Josephine, etc. The final number is the most elaborate and is called the May pole. A high pole is set in the center of the dancing floor and from its encircling wreaths depend 12 ribbons. Twelve men are assigned to these ribbons and each man holds his ribbon in his left hand, while his right hand holds one end of a flower-wreathed arch. The lady who was his partner in the preced- ing figure holds the other end of the flower-wreathed arch in her left hand and these couples dance to the left (the men forming the inner circle and the ladies the outer circle), while all the other couples on the floor waltz to the right weaving in and out of the outer and inner circle and passing beneath the arches, alternately. a : 3 ~~ CR , ig Py ‘* Ufa Aw “7 SA | J CVT 4s FEU oe pageees paar a ee

Page 57

gy THE LADY IAC UREE! OF MER ESCORT.

STUUUSSUUSESECES =» NEMAEAEELELLEPO UI LE ‘THE DEBUTANTE AT osTest. F Ps il a Dj SHOULD NOT SAY SHE IS RESERVING A » * DANCE. a bh. ¥ E FRIEND WHO IS STAYING . FM, ngs 4 WH; S Pe PPR NO LONGER CON-

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great essential to social success. is tact.” . Sueh is the dictum of @ woman who styles her- sélf a professiénal chaperon, for since her early marriage she has been playing matron to youth- ful debutantes, somé, in fact, not quite as youthful s she was herself in those days, “Tt can tell in two or three days whether a girl is going to be a social success or not. Hf she's fairly good-tempered and lacks self-conselousness, and if she is willing to look for the best in other people, | am fairly certain that she will prove a successful and popular bud. | “for all the little questions of good form, de- nortment, etiquette, or whatever you want tO Call them, come ee to the fundamental of uneselfish- nese and tact... ‘Etiquette, after all, was invented to save the feelings of others. And if you have this in mind your own instincts will tell you what is right and what is wrong “l have no use for the lackadaisical young per- son who looks upon society as a bore, and who, like poor Mrs. Dombey, refuses. to make an effort. Leaving men entirely out of the question, the go- cial game is an important one for women, no matter what her sphere in life may be or what life will demand of her. I am positive that the woman with social tact, if she were set down among cannibals, would manage to keep on good terms with them without being eaten. For the woman who marries, particularly the woman whose husband is an ambitious man, social tact and the knowledge of the social game iis a necessity and almost a business asset in his career. For the rich woman, the game has its value and its own. reward. But in whatever station in life it has pleased God to place a woman, the social instinct is valuable to her. “There are, of course, spineless people who do not want to improve, who do not want to rise and are quite content with the manners they had yes- terday, af well as with the thoughts and habits Which they have already contracted. This rumi- nating style of character is not so frequent among our American citiens, who, thank fortune! are anxious to improve, and for whom nothing, either social greetings or mental achievement, is too good, “One of the fundamental pripeiples of etiquette or courtesy is promptmess in replying to any ad- vances made on the part of another person. Prompt answers to invitations again comes under the heading of thought for others, sitice delay in this respect causes the hostess inconvenience, to say the least. The men in New York City are getting so lax in this matter that women, assum- ing the voices of their secretaries, have found it necessary to call delinquent bachelors up on the oe at the eleventh hour to find out whether they were coming to a formal dinner or not. “Cards .of condolence should also be sent promptly, and a eard or flowers sent to the be- reaved friends has come to be considered better than a call or a long letter of condolence. “Tact atid feeling for others must again be the cuide in What is always a trying situation. “In large cities people are beginning: to get ex- ceedingly lax in making calle, but it is absolutely imperative that the calls be made within a fort- night after & ball, a dinner or a box party, while an invitation to a reception, afternoon tea or a sipaller occasion require no further call if the function has been attended in person.” The woman, aS well as the man, who expects any kind of a social career has to pay some atten- tion to her or his personal appearance and devote some thought to the subject of dress. In England even a man of very moderate circumstances har his dinner coat and bis evening clothes, and the acquisition of these and his top hat mark his first step on the social ladder. With women the low-necked evening dress rep- resents the same evolution. But in this country, éé Wie: you come right down to it, the one up to a short while ago, the rule for dressing was more lax. For a long time women were sub- merged under the tidal wave of shirtwaists. A shirtwaist which was oerfectly appropriate for morning wear, shopping of informai calls, ap- peared even at the opera, and we probably have our English cousins to thank that at least at the theater the shirtwaist is looked askance now-~ adays, even in the upper galleries. It is quite possible for a woman of very smal! income, to meet the demands of ordinary society with three dresses and two or three extra bodices or waists—not shirtwaists. But she must know how to manage and to buy frocks of subdued col- oring which ‘will not attract attention or allow ber friends to keep tabs on the number of times she weare them. A girl of moderate income w-* with the ambition to own ean evening frock of coral pink, covered with gold sequins. After she had worn it four time; every person 1) hier set not only knew the gown, but was tired of it, and she wept bitterly over her extravagzn-e and was forced to sel] the gown and buy one of darker coloring which would not permit her friends to remark: “Goodness, there goes Letty in that pink dress again!” The shirtwaist has become distinctly the ap- parel of the morning, for the wrapper is only per- mitted at the breakfast table or in the honse for the young married woman and matron. Ycung girls are not allowed to wear wrappers at brea*- fast, and when the negligee or wrapper is worn by & young matron it should be of such a cut and material as to give the idea of a house gown and not of one which belongs properly in the bedroon or boudoir. Table manners are becoming more and more lax. The young people are taking up the man- ners of their elders and tae, from weariness or fatigue of life generally or a social laisser aller, which becomes more marked every season among a certain set, culfivate a laxity of table manners which would grossly have offended our straighi- backed ancestors. There are some little points which one occa- sionally forgets and which are customary in good society. Most of them have their origin again in tact and kindliness. | If for some very good reason, and it ought to be a very serlous reason, a woman has decided to cut the acquaintance of a man, she will never do so in ap offensive way. In passing him she will be oectpied in some way so as to avoid seeing him, afd while she makes her attitude plain to him she will not cause him any public mortification. It is no longer considered altogether proper for married people even to walk arm in arm in the streets, and only- when it is abégolutely necessary should a woman accept the offer of a man’s arm. In entering a room the woman precedes the man -and she also precedes him in walking down the aisle of a theater.

HE Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘Home Section Will pay Onee. Dollar for @very. stanza accepted for addition to thé ~ Address your »F verses to ““Snowball,’” Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. following collection of punning rhymes. HIMPANZEE inguired, “Say, owl, What's doing up your tree?” “Climb up,” replied the surly owl, “You chimpanzee, an’ see.” An old gorilla found one day A packet of vanilla, The toothsome meal, I grieve to say, Made the gorilla iller. “Oh, jaguar,” said the porcupine, “My nerves are all ajar, Pray tell me why, for very wise, Oh, jaguar, you~ are?” . y friend,” replied the jaguar, “Too frugally you dine, And that is why I plainly see, My porcupine, you pine.” An antelope to marry once Was filled with every hope, But not a single “deer” would with The antelope elope. A man whose features were his pride Brought to his niece a monkey; But when she saw them side by side, She called the monkey “Unkey.” Rhinochetus jabutus once— | (That's Latin for the Kagu)— Got in Missouri weather, and It gave the Kagu ague. ° A Terrapin had torn his shell, Which let the water in— And so a brother tortoise lent The férrapin a pin.

7 s Se «oe y >» ® & : x & w [= = ~ y ry ‘Dagens Sie pene” spits MOE La Sie ‘’ Re ' iP. 4

No drawing re- possible date. There arg ed: The first, $100: the second, $&.; the third, $25; the fourth, $15. and the fifth, $l, Ten thousand Post-Dispatch Pig and Goat Albums were pristed ard one was mailed to every person who, com- plying with the- conditions of the contest, Sent a drawing on a postal card of a pig or goat to this office. In the hands of recipients these albums are proving a fruitful source of fun, as the owner induces his friends to draw .in his album the funniest pig or goat the friend knows how to draw. Artists of the Post-Dispatch who illustrated the album gave inspiration to would-be amateurs in comic art by providing the most attractive series of funny pigs and goats imaginable. Jurymen are having a hard time velectiig from the mass of postal cards sent in the funniest pic- tures. It is a very capable jury, whose names will be printed after the awards have been made. For the present all that may be said about its person- alities is that it is composed as follows: THREE well-known experts in live pigs from the East St. Louis National Stockyards. THREE ladies owning goats in St. Louis or »vicinity. THREE artists, members of the St. Louis Artiste’ Guild. TWO journalists, namely the Managing Editor and the Magazine Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The decision of this committee of eleven will be final and without appeal. SAUERKRAUT TWICE COOKED IS FIT FOR A KING HY is it that sauerkraut is never truly fit WV to eat until it has been cooked twice, with an interregnum of 24 hours separating the cooking? And why is it that hominy boiled and then fried is .J times as delicious as hominy simply boiled? . In each case gvery hearty and artistic eater is aware of the fact; but no one thinks to discover the reason. Among the ignorant, of course, sauer- kraut is devoured at oneé, and after its first stew- ing, but the present inquiry ig not directed to- ward the habits of the ignorant. To the connois- sur of educated taste, to the refined amateur of delicatessen, sauerkraut cooked once is as unsav- ory a mess as Philadelphia pepperpot or Boston beans. The very thought of it benumbs his stom- ach and insults his intelligence, And yet if that Same sauerkraut be laid away for 24 hours, pref- erably in a stone jar, with a brick on top, and be brought to a.simmer_in some suitable stewpan, that same connoisseur will walk 20 miiss is the snow to get a scent of it and 100 miles on réd-hot coals to get a few skeins of it. In the Bavarian and Saxon royal families, the Sauerkraut.for Sunday’s breakfast is always cooked on Friday evening. An hour or two of brisk ebullition is enough. Then the beautiful strands are dredged up from the caldron and trénsferred to a large coppér or earthen vessel, which ts deposited overnight in some convenient arsenal. There the kraut ~emains all day Satur- day and Saturday night. At dawn on Sunday morning it is‘withdrawn from its vault and tr4ns- ferred to an aluminum stewpan, and to each spool a ltre of Rhine Wine is added. Then the mixture iS heated, and the result is sauerkraut de luxe. (nce cooked, it would be mere food; twice cooked, i‘ is a thing of beauty and a joy forever, ‘ominy has the same habits. Boil it ence, and ‘© feed for convicts and political hangers-on; ho!l it twice, or bofl it and then fry it, and it “718 Iifted at once to the range of a superb and flawless victual. The man who has never tasted hominy in conjunction with the native wild hog of the eastern shore of Maryland is a man whose right to be regarded as entirely civilized and cul- tured is yet to be demonstrated. eae viands—- and, alas, they are too few! _ennoble while thev warm and educate while they nourish, In the art of eating their place is as high a8 that.of Beethoven's fifth symphony in the art of music. Hominy, indeed, suggests Beethoven in more ways than one. It shows all of his rugeed sim- plicity and honest worth. There i @ @irectness about it which wins the heart: it is above all pretense and subterfuge. Sauerkraut, on fhe other band, is more romantic. It is not Beethoven, but Wagner. No matter how well one knows it, it is full of delicious novelties and surprises. ’ * PLAIN CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN COUNT FOP COMFORT re) T HE comfortable baby is the good baby. In * - i good many homes the old standatd prevails a0! having fine compan: clothes for the children. The little girls hair -niaat be curled or crimped by tight piciting, the ordinary _. play frock of gingham or percale ie discarded and fine lawn and val insertions must be put on, while a wide-brimmed hat, overtrimmed and heavy. replaces the plain play how pet, Conmsequeéen'ly, Migs Six-Year-Olu .s overawed by her clothes and the frequent and sharp admo- nitions to keep them elean; and at last, if she ls a cbild of any strength of character, she sim- ply “goes on a rampage” and causes her mothe to wonder why in the world her children behave so badly Whenever she ta es them vigiting. ' Of course, there are jots of sensible mother who believe that plain clothes for children meat bappiness to the children and a great saving of expense and trouble to themselves, The res made clothes one sees in the stores, too. hh done @ great deal if lta in children's areca, — wa ny.’ * ae These. poor little ressed are done up itn silk : CS Be 4, 3 eee on yee See pe Bie H ~ ee rs Je ae uf pe sa ” = BAA: pals at " . et eae a - «) See bed J a > & , | : 4 s$ “Ba ~ "ie me : . — ae > > NM ae - eA Se i - . os i J tana % ‘= : 2 | . en ee : d Ye : Bra gle _ urr a —lfl _— ae _ —— = Jb. bh cntendebartntadl pat Pe ‘SAGES EE A Te — . ig y Y tees ee a ee ‘ a a ie ee wie >» ae * +. 4 er et eee to get 4 es : a 7 eben me = ber tte eS ae ae a % * rom ~ : v° ai eta Se co a es S ants rs a. of ‘ : tv o 7 We bs at © ex dine % A eis: Gini MOR Fy Ed a Ret. oh ts hg # 5 ae oui ha, Boy

Page 58

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; if f oo, XXX) XXX BRK atin niin: ‘ Nae ary pe" F808 8 OA AANA VG.G.G.0 OMA AAS OO yt is ee IY a = WIE PUSS BLANCHE WHITAKER 'S TIS COMFORTABLY ONCED IN A354 NO. 13 be, they are always tn harness ready to go—ihe) from corns ang bu-’one has a most disastrous e!- hever refuse. When they can go no farther, pain fe* on perves. COMIL D'S SIZE, is the only thing that will get them a Soaring. ‘“t will make rou cross and irritab!e. “I often think, ‘You poor things. You look ree like a jot of wounded soldiers, with vour plas- “Ten women to every man have trouble — ters, pads and bandages, but you must keep zg0 their feet, and yet they will swear — eee ing to keep up with the procession.’ shoes are quite large and altogether ‘he right "The care of the feet has céased t6 be looked shape for their feet, in spite of evidences or ho as a luxury. pinching and squeezing. They wil! never &€- rect have never hurt her. She says she “Doesn't “It is an absolute net knowledge that their vanity is to blame. know she has feet.” ; hatural conditions with “Tr is a funny thing that persons will wear tight, “No. | never did surrounded us. uncomfortable shoes afound al] day when they growth. I always wear my shoes so loose that Miss Whittaker father small. on “Indians and people who weir no shoes never are at work, sometimes on their feet for hours, | ean wiggle all my toes if I want to... I sever Block, at Boehmer’s, _ who . have anything the matter with their feet. then go home when they are going to sit around found any difficulty in walking. On the con- each, says they are veminekable.7 “Of course the general health has much to do doing nothing, and »ut on a loose pair of slip- trary. | am fond of it and go tor a two or three because he has been ae 2 ty z with the feet. Poor circulation, for instance, pers, instead of wearing the loose things to mile tramp whenever I Bave time.” for 22 years, and becamie so -" i deprives them of proper nourishment and all work in. ' Until quite recently this modery Cinderella different shapes and 6 at he sorts of bad results ensue, and wuen the aching “Show mée & man or woman w!th comfortable, has | n obliged to wear children’s shoes, as 2 is continuous in spite of scientific treatment, the healthy feet and I will chow vou i.contented per- the smallest misses’ size in stock is No. 2, and patient is a subject for tae doctor. son, with a beautiful disposition.’ gehe wears 138s—a child’s Size. “On the other hand, the constant grind of pain Miss Blancha Whittaker, whs has the A special last is necessary I OO OE ee. eee e. F fa P iis ge | } j ae : a re eS * > ti. ¢ ey eg as Wee oa » Bea ; — tack be ey. pedi: atk as | XXX) vate WAX ( ey a 2. AAAS. SO BM ATATAT ATA. Boe AL A A vs an IS MSS. SFELLA REEVES CO/IFOR FABLE 104, 600 7% /T WS M4 INCHES LONG ANO 3% INCHES

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eorns—end all the other ilis that feet are beir to. She too: up missionary work and one day she thought, “What can * du to helt?” and then she said, “I ‘:emembered all those years of agony and decided to take up chiropody, for in that field | can relieve more actual suffering than in any other.” u “My father was Dr. Joseph Adolphus of At- lanta, Ga., and two brothers, a sister, two nephews and a niece have studied and practiced surgery, SO vou see | hed a natural taste for it, anyhow.” “Half the world goes limping through life, in bad temper and with a wry expression on its face because its feet hurt. “Nobody can be amiable or happy, or even pretty. with aching feet. “No part of the body is so neglected and abused, and vet they bear all the burden. “No matter how lame and decrepit they may meee as a RE are pictures or aw nade speciaily fo: two women, one “ith the largest and the other with the smullest feet in St. Louis. 4g - One shoe is size 10 }-2 and the other No. 13, but shows 18 ie a child’s sizé, while yl at FEL, LAR BROUGHT SORL LE eS eyo LOR CROSSEO. é more than halt We . DRESSED woman : ae n she pays 3 Yo tlie details of her toflette, so that lit- erally froin head to heels abet fomrectly cos- on the selec- Yernine the fre Matter how ly “gown and hat may be, theeffeet w:)l be spoiled by a pair of inappfopriately shod "Too muc}) stresd can not be, a on of hr s/ tootgear and the TT thumb aati has bead adapted to bankitig, and the method is now Pad tical use in the First National Bank of Cheyenne aa Pe means of identifying y ed A pa ye of the 1 nans foreigners who carry ¢ “Tn fact, the thitmb f sary on checks draws by itors as is the mm s the check,” said Mar th hs cently, “The syatent' f | beta in Ra ETE Si Mies S years now, and iv that time oo ! OE eee | i the least trouble * : ee TCA SOLE F | instead fas found cout Sari UE LOW HELL, eey hare ax uicaal a = LOVEFRED WITH EMBROIP- sented in and Raine ‘ er fRLO NET. CORDED Ht. Z* other city of the KER TY, RIZEON TOF. ; ‘With the spring st} les are mally *pretty model: rom which to choose. Pumps in @yery style ani! ‘but on a broad, a : ill more models, with a great Heel _ to color. cond tan and also black calf b@ots, eee continue to be the chosen } ping and morfiing use, while%s vening wear seem more beautiful and ‘elaborate vax ever before. For adornment bueHles are in ‘¥O and these range from dainty metal ones to

\ of -slippers as she has gowns, all to match 2 color and material. 3 , beaded or even hand ited, no limit being am either their elaborate —* pete. Where only oné pair at a time may black aatis is always forrect and RUSSIA RUMP WITH STITCHED STRAP. AND TIE. camps of the State hi of Europe to ‘ while and Burlingtom raiit id of railroad rar from A ditchers, Ja on men, Mexicans ‘. , Poles, Hungarians, men, Greeks, teatieinel tonality can be foil eyenne in the deposit their savings in C " he} enne banks, and very few of them, comer ‘ly speaking. . their own names, * be read by an ordinary A it le best and stick COMBINATION BLACK SATIN, PLACK VELVET AND

BLACK RID DRESS - 4 BOOT PATENTE. BLACK SUEDE & TOP. SUEDE SHOWING YH THROUGH PERFORATION: im AND VAMP SEATS "2 . 7 P 3 ~s Oo EE ert £ ORCAS yO “ - - . - ry o * oe ~ a ; Z a ? “ . . : o “a . ~ STA ON) ge 2 Oe See a a ee eee se Be ee Ay a * oe an re Re OS ah “a PR a oy, 2 LOE * RY SR ae a S R a + At “yy . om. . . _ — 5 ee we Feet Ae = as PPA”, . 7] " my ee SPREE acd . g Ds ae “ “> ee = — , aa aoe - a 4 ’ XN. ey: ES tae a x 3 T bee es: *. . : .. ae. . . 4 : , , ee ee re = r ; 4 , | ' 1 a SN ¥ ¥, Ry a Y See ‘i . —_ : AS : i _ ° - ck . on ti x ee j Las Tepe e ws: . q ere 5% *, . . * "4 xr “ A 2 ae ee ‘ . ae é * 4 fe d Z ee . $ oF fas - " ae hee ; _ wv a » < _ . . v “ 4 ss 5 vs A E " a "

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» LAY CALF M07 0 LTA PL BAND OUTL z VAL IV? , = HALL THE INDEX TO YOUR HOME it may date from the traditions ef great castle feet tate elening for packages or to ena halls. ornamented with armor and trophies of war er to eeribble a note and of the chase.» Those days are long passed, The walls of the hall afford an opportunity for Then few lived in pais and many in huts. Now. | taete in the selection Of hangings. The effect the masses live in comfortable homes and want throughout should be one of strength and firm- them well furnished. be ness. The color. of couse. depends upon -the In small entrances, solidity and Simplicity light Red ix a great fevertte. As it fs warm should eharactcrize the furnishing. Of course ip tone. it 1s beat for balls havins a north leght, there are reception halls and in great bouses there As ft absorbs fight, It snould not be used in dark are halls which are realiy huge liv ing rom iS. Cool colors are better in halis.! ghted from WALT IV G BOOT tvs 77f PEP TORATED 77F AND TRLLAPLIIN G. PATENT li TH2 | ij: 96S BEADED SG gf Ft Me hut occasionally met #tih Many people have er it has a name, and a remedy, by a sudden cramping pa fourth or fifth of the ball of the toes, a od is porn Bet te ry pain ns SAYS THE neue ‘ses burn PROVERB. verity. thay Cie sae shoe and ‘ca call- best in small patterns. If there ir a stairway, reo clear tO” | the stair carpet assumes special importance, as rising to the height of the eye, it muat harmonize — with the general effect. The hall is a thorougafare ard x great place for A the accumulation of dirt. Therefore, it must he browd'toed furnished to stand hard wear and tear. f the arch i The lantern in the hall should be simple in wh Ay pression t A COMPLAINT not ae peaks YOUR CCORDING to a French proverb, the front hall of a house is an index to the kind of a housekeeper within. Dusty ledges, y gluss, gaudy drapery are signs to one who ands their significance. li furnishings are largely determined by ) ind of passageway it happens to be, ip iy city flats the ball ie a long; dark tunnel, “ne from the front door to dim regions in Tt is not possible to give much _e design. Too much twisted cond wrought pace places.

| ies PRE Pus .to such an hoo est and it i attempt mpossib ype gna a ¢urtain . re

where at a afewt are capable of delightful furn'shine sng vey anal POESECSE the charm of a fi replace ana chi The possibilities of a small hall are very * t, but however limited the snace and dite the form, eertain things are neces. be some place fer wraps and emer there should be some placa messenger roa sit and rest for vA rolling shade at the class pane - It is also a good plan to have tin ne dosti easy baie te. umt the south. \ A pictnre in the ball does full service. It oecy- nies the mind of amrone come ied to Hrger there- so its selection requires care. Frivolous pictures are out of taste. Put agente of nitten § ores are always agreeable. person wa just come in trom th the outside and hia mir not yet adjusted to | Rather, it Sah the in- ily oeeurea when the colors are good. transiucent glass is better than it is a by a Pay ‘ed “i 2° : sg ome wit Se #3 They 4 . ee ‘wor. is irritating. Colored glass in the lantern — tie o- the door pane or in the window aneper , ; ae Os

Page 59

AG NR TI mm ? ’ _ be al ? id te >; = WR its ‘et F Sit ered La ‘ae ee. PR ‘ * “= CHIC COSTUMES Sg) mm)) DRESS BALLSOP Wy... 4d! a Bee & See HESE are the carnival weeks, and therefore the ae Sunday Post-Dispatch Home Section presents begam aris Oe costume designs which may be worn with masks/@gr which any ’ . Wf Ws, ti lady can make at slight cost. Wife “ a . y f iy fi ; y f ON LEAS a Te “a Sar eS I Dt or, > * af . a + LS Dang: oe Mee 5 ota) Re We We OS, LWA thee Cor * ; Als s * os Ae, / 4 /, OT eee y YY / Bhs Zk ss ots ST if, ae Doren Wy fd py en 2, J. ¥ 5 LOO ft . Sha etn" Dy Py Be LPS Cae. ‘ _ ~ “ . ‘ j y sc ; Of 7 : y ‘ ’ S ; ; ‘ ; cae eed, RG &d — ; , ee : + : ’ ab: ee i wy Sk Oz 3 % co ‘a ~ *.) Ea eS > * ae . ES: 2; Uh; Be, VWthhi; OT i ; Ma , hj > Bre 4/ tf pate aoteN a - f° \ARNIVAL costumes offer a charming oppc bee Ne NES BA | by » +to give full \rein to her imagination that.is m | /ény other dress no matter how artistic the | t Mae license is so broad, that it appeals tort latént and has been in all women since they firs colored grasses, with shells for ornaments ~ — mee ee ) In the truthful portrait of character small thought should be gin to. the dictates of prudery,as almost all costumes*eall: for more stm an ordinary display of natural charms, tobe effective... .-.... | Short skirts, showing dainty shoes and’ stock ings, are just 4s “ine portant to the perfection of the costume as the Go 7? AEN EIEN NA: i htt Mette 7 ne a Le be foregone, , ae Here are some fascinating subjects, several . == .™ old but always new when carried out in an ingenious way. Milady Post-Dispatch speaks for herself and is cleverly POOR MA fe 068 bry % : SO M4 At es! BS si £ a ae * ais , ? - “f ee av i ems ees , . + od 4 ate ; ~~ ae - ; . 3 Rtn te. ' : : ore x on. ay et o” é H a »* ’ ? . > ey Ges | ¥en Cy ee a? > ” ONIN : ; Sy, ag RRS ee e o “4 nay “oo. bcd % * ws. ‘wt *—o. ae adam * - 7" eek, ‘ Behan, ee *e eat COSTS Me Mee . f ‘ i, ‘ e : ! iy Ly | Wi, HY, E from the Arabian Nights is one of the most/pepfedt and bea Uys Lif Us Hy 4 1 of Oriental dress and would be very appropriate for a Heh beimette type while for =e ‘blonde the would be most becoming. _— ) i——_— ys a lovely subject to depict, and Pierrette/@o /7 EM, ey real spirit of the carnival. . yi . . . 4 Wy y new adaptation of a charming subject, and one that °C 4. Cy Y Yi a ip the Spanish ant of N or- the quaint it. | more than in any other, must every detail be carried out truthfully, for, although to the y between those of all Euro countries, they are as different as the dress of the head dress of one with the bodice and petticoat of several others the result is garments without originality. | » can be made at home, very easily and with but little expense because their ombinations and faithful detail, than the quality of material.

Page 60

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Page 61

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Page 62

> 1 Qa ¢ i agg 379 ACE SIE DID Ne li, SE TEL RICE ET OF. RRA Pade Oe ELF atts ors iat? see : SEs x : w. eens REEL DI MY 270 oping» etiilebde ae 9 . . F 4 iene, ee ee ee are ee . ee oe a ee a eee . — - . : a niall —— PEE DEINE tain SOIREE os . *?, if { ‘ib Tig Wir ’ oe siege a a ¥ PAL Y ead £:% a’ the A Eo age gr eager age = oe Se ee ES: ee ene ‘ oll On weather-vane the monkey then Is told of schemes unknown to men. te oe WR UTNE GE eee Cees emer aera ee ee Where monkeys rule the com- , cnn Poe ome work for luere, same health. wre OOP I APG, LEER BS SS EES EN inte ee THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER BOY ‘¥ Ai ro.C WOU eee a - F PLAY WITH. MY WATOH 2 PAPA TOLD ME Yes! THE WHEELS BOW VOU COE ty OA FO TAKE THIS | NE@D CLEANING! \ WHERE YOU FOUND tr! : WATCH TO A THAT'S KASY ENOUGH) ae | JEWGLLER AN To voice {| PWiAmD IT FOR WHA : ep! * Ae HAVE. 1 T CLEANED > : " Mis * t ‘WON DER WRICH ie : GEE: ITS RUNNING ONG 4 PUT IM A@AIN AND | HAVEN'T - — ry FIRST NOW } GOT AL. THE WHEELS ROMS OfFEN S&’ — IN! GOT .@NOVCH TO BURGLAL § | | MAKE ANOTHER WATCH | M puhOWE . — a ce ri se . : ; &¢ S) — [) GUESS APTER THAY DREAM, | HAD BETTER NOT WASTE ANYMORE TIME FOOLING WITH WATCHES! Pun GAVE TRAT .TO SOME 89 OY EuwSe: fee te a _- of? 1 WISH | COULD . THR HAN PROOF: te

Page 63

cage ty an OI Saree (M A LITTLE &/O “YER KIN MAKE FACES AT ME IN DE LITTLE NEW KID WOT YUST COME-To SCHOOL TODAY GIMME DIS EYE ! OUGHT TO SEEN . BIG FeLLER- GUS LICKED Him TERRIBLE VM PROUD OF HiM! !

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Page 64

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YOU OUGHT TO SEEN. }) 7 0UlUtC«~d oS je QE BIG Fecter-GuS | Be sk Yas Nal £ oe OF YouR SIZE! | LICKED Him TERRIBLE; §. Oo Coon i Pi aa\b SAL AeA TAKE THaT!!?. VA PROUD OF Him! ! | ~ =—{ | ee Ft oom pi BO

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