St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1910

Page 1

. : ei Sianine neg ere ‘Whe big houses are mak- their staff of ntatives — agents, men and canvassers. _ Frave you looked over their offers in today’s Want

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VOL. 62, NO. 163.

at's in a Name? “Houts” Is Short for “Howes Out,” and Some Politicians Think He Is

ICHARLEY | Hours ASH COLONEL jf or THe |} GOVERNORS | Stare | PRESENTS | A ; MANDING FIGURE ON THE. 1 BATTLE FIELD.

tetKe ie aie ie (No. 28 in the Post-Dispatch Limelight Series) of .the words How lural. form, indleatiog bosses do not: come HOUTS—Compound and Outs, plus Pe. en — {roubles re) mology into the rank of exact sciences. They also remind the word-student of: the remark which a West End seminary girl made as she viewed a Socialist parade. “*We are for Debs,’” she read from a banner. “Say, girls, what are Debs?” “What are Houts?” is a question many St. ee instances as the above tend to lift ety- Louisans might have asked in the days .when at ~Sttaasa® 2=— PRESIDENT WAS RATHER IMPRESSED BY MY TALK.: roa ~ ys ii y "ig

Hana wll : See aiual } Mii W ll

BeLieve ME MF PRESIDENT,

‘So . Sees +? 37 SSeS CSS oo. «?* > ~ SSO a + *- - ® o*, >. . =". ore Ge See > . > '.* * + SP ee *> —.

o” eR

\/ERVING AS AN ALDERMAN OF. WEBSTER GROVES, . eae + en 4 ee sale

THIS 195 WHERE ¢ QUIT, THAY Cow MIGHT ' BITE ME-

tF You WANT To REEP THe COOK ON THE Jos VSE CONDENSED MILK

THEY Li. HAVE To Bt EDUCATED OR How wilt THEY KNow fF WE WANT MILK OR ree iye CAN'T RAISE THE PRice Hooray ‘'

own cow. This was Gov. Hadley’s advice to St. Louisans, delivered at the Union | Station just after he had admitted, at a banquet, [) ow let the’ trusts “milk” you. Keep your 7 - + - ~ Ng DP rw wewor )) that he was afraid Texas, in this year’s census, was going to nose Missouri oyt of fifth place in population. Missouri has held fifth place for 40 | years. ) Some have. been crying "Back to the farm!” ) But Hadley wants the farm brought forward to the city, cows, chickens and all. He said nothing }about pigs and goats, but that may have been be- /cause his train was about to leave for the im- )} migration congress at Springfield. , A cow for every family in St. Louis! Between 1 150,000 and 200,000 head of livestock ranging the } streets and alleys, grazing in the parks—yes, Mr. Scanlan, we would have to let them do it—and get- ting hit by trolley cars and switch engines. Out in Arizone,- before the Santa Fe Railroad }put up barbwire fences along its right of way, it ) Was customary to run down a steer on the track / whenever a steak was wanted in the dining car. | But think of the bovine slaughter ‘that the United ” Railways would be up to if the streets were full Every motorman would become a

LMhiilts IVE DEEN PomPIng her AN HOUR AND 4y nee HADLEY Mi@gurT FURNISH DIRECTIONS How To OPERATE OnE ~ j

on the subject of the succession. the caucusing ‘took place at the State militia encampment at Nevada and Col. Houts, there ‘as one of the Governor’s staff, was talked of and exhibited a receptive mood. Howe (here comes the disputed part) heard of ra Houts } candidacy, talked it over with Houts, and urged { him to accept the place. Houts said he would } Howe told him: there § would be none. Later (more disputed points here) Howe heard that Postmaster Akins and Secretary Nagel were for Newton. This made the prospects of the} young man at the Four Courts: look good, and { also made it appear to Howe that entries for } a pleasant ride in the bandwagon were about to{ close. So he climbed in and announced himself/ oe | Howe Lost No Time in Getting on Bandwagon. go — W HETHER Howe, being mere familiar with {

>. & Olive street politics than those of Penn- sylvania avenue, forgot that the Senator) is the indispensable thing in Washington, does{ not appear. But the other side did not forget} it and when the Nagel-Howe bandwagon: ‘ap-) proached the White House it found Warner put-{ ting up a “No Thoroughfare” sign. The bandwagon had gone too far to turn back, its occupants thought, and they laid siege} to. Taft. He is not as easy to persuade as 80 fat a man ought to be, but neither is he adamant, against constant pressure, and just before Christ- mas he got ready to put the district attorney-¢ ship in Newton’s conveniently suspended stock-) ; ‘ ? . ‘ ¢ C : Some of soooco ~ oe ee Sey ee ee ee ‘ BASHFUL ST. LOUISANS }(Being No. 8 in.a Series of Photographs of Citizens Who Try Very, VERY Hard to Keep Out of the Limelight, but Just Can’t.)- until the city’s mill-tax claim Would look ag in- significant as a last week’s transfer. For, as any claim agent can testify, every cow that is killed on a railway track is a full-blooded Jersey, worth $100 or more.

- r iy * macdts : 3! se e be es S ae oe spite ee ars oy P : fi PRS Ee . biter | bh Lo age he Peas

Fe ee

A cow ig a very good animal— the field.—Dr. Beimusi Johnson. - ND wouldn’t the cows give a new charm to city life? On a winter morning, for instance, the man in the lower flat’ | wouldn’t have to grab his snow shovel the mo- ment he got his shoes on, and his upstairs neigh- . bor wouldn’t have to empty the furnace ashes and « start a new fire. Both could let these tasks wait: until they had done the milking. Landlords, of course, would have to take ac- count of tenants’ livestock, and apartments with . wide cow stalls and individual haylofts in. the. rear would be adyertised for rent. The: cook would have to feed Bossy, during the day and often to milk, unless she rose up in arms and refused to perform the new duty. In some places | she would refuse, in others she would. yield, and {again the want columns would show the result li 5 “a PR. Et PES. wm Se Se ON ae te a ie Re ~ 2» “ a 66 TTORNEY FRED W. LEHMANN was toastmaster.” This lite appears in the local papers master ‘of. St. Louis. Aivd. such. 1 go0d ono tn be tuatibile feane haw eprend throughont Miseourl “and it is not unusual for country banqueters to write him to preside over their dinners and in- eouua sure a mental, as well as physical, feast, He was called to Columbia recently to “run” a. pos- } - _. sum spread. ieee VERYBODY wonders how Mr. Lehmann finds time to go to so many banquets for he is & eur Noor lenset ands big caongh tile Smee ere Sree oe ee Ae ee Association. But he likes to go to all the banquets to which be ts Invited and he ninver lots his bual- § ennai 06

se sangeet wipe sake And X¢ ‘would. require ¢ - ” ~ - ’ a a a L—- LL in advertisements for housemaids, specifying that the family cow is gentle, or containing the reas- suring phrase, “No milking.” At the office of a. morning, the old, pes gh excuses for tardiness would have a rest. Instead of hearing the ancient fables about car block- ades and delays at grade crossings, the boss would be diverted by tales of how “Old. Sukey kicked over the pail and I had to go to the grocery for milk,’ or how the calf just wouldn’t learn to drink out of a Wucket, and blew all his patenees breakfast up his feeder’s sleeve. curst cow hath short horns.— Reorge Herbert. F What will the Civic League say? As every St. Louisan knows, eave the dew Setretirnas Game sands who never heard of the league, one of. most active committees is the committee for the suppression of noises. ; Would the anti-noise crusaders scold about, cali: ga cdagse scateby pontine resnae ye

Pe * ’ + 5 rf + Dae 3 os C. te ry tad ee a % oo, ‘ y . : R n gS . Ae0e Ve no ee 3 ; ‘ : . i * y T WOULD be a pretty And who ever heard of mg ; x ay oie $3 > Fitag * Doom LY ry massage outfits and ts daily exereise of the mi pee “ha

PAB Els TR eR Mba tt SNS ats 5 GRR Mae

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al ae ® x re, Aare Feu 3 nt Ne at ai Aree es ‘ Le, ee , fos ** NY - : ke eh PROF oh BG) IAD} : i> ee Seed ; " ‘ui . i a. > 5 r * T , an, , ’ $ . 4 _* wy ( “~ ee . and . aig eo , ~ such a ‘pe it you can prove its ey tyrant to pati Then send the coupon ¢ s r Zi J & 4 0 ellnete age. ate ae ae a ee

Discovery of Short Weight $20 Gold. Pieces Takes Agents to Maiden Lane. i NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Secret Service egents have visited several jewelry and electroplating shops in the Maiden Lane district in the last few days seeking in- formation as to “strippers.’””’ who remove small quantities of gold or silver from coins, which are immersed for the pur- pose in acid. Phe inquiry as to coin “stripping” was started after the discovery that many coins, including $20 gold pieces, were short of the prescribed weight. The loss /geemed to be more than could be ex- plained by the usual wearing away, caused by friction. In the “stripping’’ process the metal is “sweated” off the | surface of the coins so smoothly that they are not changed in appearance. Large quantities of the precious metal have been obtained, it is believed, by stripping a large number ef coins. The separated metal clings to a receiving plate from which it is readily collected by the strippers, who have no difficulty in selling it for cash to jewelers, or even to the. Government. The coins are then passed back into circulation at their face value, Colns have dlso been stripped, it is suspected, by using them for short inter- vals in electroplating tanks, in which case the metal is deposited at once on the object to be plated. The plater in this way gets his gold free, as the coins are passed into circulation, as before. One of the largest electro-platers says that strippers can take as much as a pennyworth of gold, or about a dollar, from a $20 ld piece without making any perceptible change. There is no risk in damaging gold coins, because of the acid should eat too much or roughen the surface, the entire coin may be melt- ed and the metal is equal in value to the coin. A difficulty in getting evidence against thé stripper is that even if he is caught th the coins in sotution, nothing is thereby proved, as he can say that he intends to use the coins instead of bul- lion for plating. There is no law against melting coins; previding they are de-} stroyed as currency.

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lay Do It At Home—Costs, Try othing to st. sarah s POST-DISPRTCH Foe as Gas ong hiW ia a es + ewe hg See a te i on RR yd a a ES OR Ree oS gh We eee _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1910. x C3 FY -~, Jae a 3 7,5 r 3 ‘'S eS es alate Ge Nei, ye f Yi ee abe See mae: fe. is Mad tt ats fe ee Ge oa AL Re os nae ee ‘ Fen Nie my + x

Ratiroad Builder Advances Reasons for Present Situa- tion in Food Cost. aor SCARCITY OF FARMERS

|'Magnate Asserts Only 35 Per Cent of Population Is Tilling the Soil. \

| By Wire From the Weshington Bu- reau of. the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—“There is Something in}luck, more in opportun- ity and still’ more in application. If ypu ever expect to hit the bull’seye your must: keep your eye along the gum barrel.” ‘This is a, cull from James J, Fiill's stock of advice and for years he has been handing it out in his speeches at farmers’ institutes and gatiterings of agriculturists in the Nort hwest, Whien Hill originally started talk- ing tc the farmers along the lines of his great railroads he had foresight enough. to see that the farmer was going ito get the cream of the coun- try’s pitofits some day if he kept on farming. The advice he used to give was predicated on‘a-condition which he foresaw. This condition is here today. Practising a little economy has been a g00d thing for Mr. Hill. He is 71 years old. He was born in Rockland, Canada, of an Irish immigrant father and a Scotch itnmigrant mother. His father engaged in farming, but later established a smiallinn. When James was 14 his ‘fatiier died and‘ left. to the son the task of running ‘the tav- ern, , Leaves Inn foi- Grocery Counter. Working in @ tavern did not appeal to the heir and he: wasn’t keen for book learning. He refused to go to school and, with only the: meagre education received from a Qtiaker -teacher in a ceuntry school, he atarted on his busi- rness career behind, the counter of a grocery store. Three years of this and him the means he had been waiting for. He wanted to'go Wesjt—the further the better. e He got to St.Paul ‘when he was 18 years old, too-late to join the last party bound toward the Pacj‘fic. He found employment as “mud clork” with Bass & Co., agents for the Diibuque and St. Paul Packet Co. He baszan his study of the transportation question there and then and. has never, dropped it. At the -jage of three score and ten he is as fe frugged as an oak, has the head and ~=—Tmane of a buffalo, the beard of a patri- + i ‘a 7 ' @olutely so; heartily ar endented workers; can be given secretly by any lady in, tea, coffee - A ; effective in its ’ athent Werk; the cra for relieved in thousands 5 =. without the drinkers’ below for a free trial package, Pier:

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name and address on blank hers = “—_ coupon today: ew E ‘ pa ge Golden Iam certainly willing to use the free trial package of your Golden Remedy / ‘Which you say can be given secretly and easily at home nmst be indeed a eek a te me , a . sere ee ee eee eee ewe eeee eeee

im AND MONEY IN HYPNOTISM yw May BECOME , A HYPNOTIST _-

‘Net a Natural Gift—Anyone of Ordin- | Wonder-Science.

EE TRIAL COUPON re Jeery bills. .| breakfast that I didn’, have when I was

a ee ‘tarch and the wisdom of @ gage. So when James J. Hill speaks he | speaks by the book. 3 “T don't see why people are being stripped of all they have by their gro- Let me see what I had for a boy.” High Living Responsible. He scratched his head and looked arounfi the lobby of one of Washington’s best hotels, and continued: “Yes, I had a grape fruit, some rolls and some coffee. I ate a little cereal too, and an egg perhaps. My check was 6 cents. Still it wasn’t much of a breakfast, ‘but it was good enough for me, That’s about all I wanted. “T’ll tell you what’s the matter. It, isn’t the high cost of living that is bothering the people today. It is the cost of high living. People have come to expect more and want more. Peo- fle don’t do as much for themselves as they used to do, Now, I remem- ber when women made their own adresses and the dresses for their chil- dren. All of the sewing was done at home. They don’t do that now. “Another thing: Every purchase made in the cities practically must be delivered to the home of the pur- chaser. It takes a pair of good horses or an automobile to deliver these things and of course this trans- portation must be added to the cost of the article bought. “Things used to be different. I was reading just the other day that one of the familiar sights in Washington when John Marshall was Chief Jus- tice was the venerable jurist: going through the local markets with his basket on his arm. He did his own buying. He picked out his own food and he got what the market afford- ed at the best prices he found on the market.” Must Turn to Breadstuff. “This country is growing at the rate of about two million persons a year,” says Mr. Hill. “It takes on an and decreasing supply mean higher prices. That's all there is to it. You cannot tax a leaf. The tariff laws have nothing to do with the price of wheat; that — is made in the mar-

some of the economy which he pre-¢ jscribes for the Amegican people gave

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econ CLAN Bla VICTORY IN SIATH DISTRICT Leaders Predict 2500 Maj ity mn Election of DeAr-

morrd’s Successor.

INSURGENTS

Anti - Cannon -Withhold Support of Editor Griffith.

On the eve of the special election in the Sixth Congressional District, Demo- cratic leaders are claiming victory by a majority of at least 2500. The Republicans are hopeful, but they They admit it wil difficult to overturn the district’s- give no figures. : DESERT Republicans

OI-

1 be nor- ° ] Senator and the question of whethes }he shall be one may rest entirely with his friends. Personally, he says, he is not disposed to enter the contest. He has been offered $40,000 for his services fn the lecture field during the remainder of this year and this is regarded by his friends as rather tempting. “I @m hearing from my friends oyer the State,” said he. “When I bave their views I shall arrive at a conclusion as to my duty and an- nounce it.’ David R. Francis and James A. Reed, candidates for Senator, were also ainong the prominent Democratic speakers in the Sixth District. The speechmaking was concluded last night when rallies were held im all town- ships. Democrats are charging that the Republicans are well supplied with funds, and if this is all they need they ought to do pretty well. On the other hand the Republicans have an idea that the Democrats are not suffering for. want of campaign cash. Somebody, they say, has hid to pay for the Democratic speakers who have been brought into the district ana zo far as known the spelibinders have rot complained that their wages are.

in arrears. SNEEZE ALMOST KILLS A MAN] Violent “A-Choo!” Renders a Motorman Unconscious. that could be heard a long distance al- most cost Jacob Leidy, 42 years old, a street car motorman, his life. Without more than an finstant’s warn- ing he emitted a violent “a-choo!” at a time when his arms were outstretched and his chest expanded, and the force of concussion dislocated vertebrae near his neck, causing pressure On the spinal cord. When he recovered consciousness it was found that he was partially par- alyzed, but this gradually disappeared. BRallroad to Cost $7,000,000. GREAT BEND, AKan., Jan. 29.—The contract to bulld and equip the Kansas Northwestern Railroad, ° approximately 330 miles, has beén awarded. The road will be constructed first from Great Bend to Galatia, Kan, and then ex- tend to Wichita or Oklahoma City south, and to Benkleman, Neb. north.

s

Machine Not Idle Because Snow Blocks Travel. WHITH, 8. D., Jan. 2%.—Although the roads are too badly blocked by snow ‘to make motoring possibile, B. BE. Tomp- kins, a well known and enterprising farmer living near here, does not pro- pose to have his fine automobile a dead loss pending the raising ef the snow blockade. He has harnessed his otherwise use- less auto to his feed mill and with the engine of the auto can grind feed at the rate of about 25 sacks an hour. He has an eight-inch burr mill, and when grinding with horsepower had to use from eight to ten horses. To secure the same power he runs his auto engine at a rate that could carry the auto 4@ distance of about twelve miles an hour. — a_"

Injured by Exploding Ink Bottle. JONESBORO, Ark., Jan. 29.—William Childers, bank cashier, was severely cut by the ‘explosion of a red ink bottle. He had a narrow escape from the loss

traversing the finest wheat ‘country in Kansee. | of his eyes. 3 : ’ . = ” * Pre: Cage» es oe a: . , 4 lids, lack of matism, be medicine, made an which will

— can supply. , nervousness pains, heart = sleeplessness, infla of out-of-order ki The moment you or urinary disorder, gin tak with the there is no other remedy, here else prompt a cure as a fif of Pape’s Diuretic, w

effect so

ERNE NLM NRE WS [RN SR RNR

mal Democratic plurality of 1500, based lf oS of the three preceding yt 25¢ Jateens $] Jaffiata Silks | [/ | sg with heavy cast gy 98 Cc. ¢, Dickinson, Democratic nomiasee, CF 36-inch extra heavy Sa- ne “tech Bs goer. nite a aper rete napa Heat- and Editor Griffith of Greenfield, Re- | teens and nearsilks — or Mets blue } { spateb as niet me wpe ms have made a re- ee in all colors ineiuding ae sll on black; Sacrifice Jale $3. 00 Hot Blast markably thorough campaign, . their ) blgck for fine coat lin- our regular $1.00 value, 10,000 rolls of good Wall Heating $4.98 friends say, and it is now predicted that special, Paper, the roll.........+. C wngtieh ep nearly a full vote will be polled. ° (Qj | "S” Dh hoop tee pe we a 8 eae: 8s ee In 1908 the late Congréssman de Ar- undershirts ; Monday ae 12,000 rolls, in colors to 32 spl mT ter. $2. 49 mond carried the district by more than & special, ca St EA suit you; the roll......@ $2 Oak Rocker, «ed ae and Sh Was regarded as an yg) si Gr tc Zaces 20,000 rolls, for every room H]h po 98s “off’’ Democratic year. WOGS oncscisvha in the house; the roll..... The absence of help from the Repub- we ay “ae oe ys ag $1.35 Dining lican insurgents has caused a serious pee pte oy “— ee a 8c braced deflection from the the Republican can- Lt 49¢ Liber ty J atins prey ‘I to 2 nohee Wide, : soampeass tnd ss eae 9. 69¢ date, according to. former Gov. Folk, he) To close: out’ our ‘eom- vars special | ; Elegant floral and scenic bor- BOc O11 Ae tne ee from a speaking wr plete stock of 49e values, per ) ders to match plain papers; — =. our © e Six istrict. 4 . yard ° special prices,every da Insurgents Are Apathetic. Satins, all colors in- epee t shies Bp | . : (ttc Maes 7 | . 136 “Griffith is known as ‘standpatter,’ ” cd cluding black for JQc &mbrolderies A, Bi fa — said the former Governor, “and, there- 7a) a — As an extra special for 7 fore, a defender of Cannon, Payne, and § Ss&xIrts, onday, Monday we offer 200 ‘Lowest Pr ces ur | Aldrich and the other big Republican ye) special, yards of fine Swiss, 0 Calet Attraction leaders, now undér fire in their. own ee ad . f} cambric and nainsook party. It is noticeable that while the eS yard .....:... embroidery, 2 to 6 Republicans have been aided from this inches wide; source, such insurgents as Bristow of sai; . per Kansas and Lafollette of Wisconsin ie} @5¢ Brilliantine OF have refused to give the contest any .}| 50-inch Brilliantine, in ° attention. Che) a deep tone black &mb y F louncing “Their remaining away is attributed with @ rich luster fin- Swiss

and cambric, 27- by many voters to the fact that .they du not approve a congressional candi- date who would be friendly to the Al- drich-Payne-Cannon combine. ish; dust proof and will not wrinkle; other stores sell for 75c: : inch dress flouncings, beautiful patterns in blind and open effects, 75¢c values, “The Sixth District leaders this; election. “The contest has excited national tention. Hican policies have been put to the of ‘the voter since 1908.”’ The former Governor took oecasion | on his return to say that he is now a candidate for United States a ner

eee a a ee Trial Package

Free

know hence there is a very general feel- ing, even among Republicans, I believe, that Dickinson will win at Tuesday’s It fs the first time the Repub- at- per YOIG.csccrcoce per

Monday, 39 ; Yara. .«cecsewses

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test not

Broadway and Franklin

Store opens daily 8:80, closes 5:30 p. m., except

=" 19¢ Yard. iiedeasen Monday : PTS? ¥ fa we a ee: Fans sacFee> ‘ ry x,

Bf 6a Wash Jubs, 88¢ | 60c Wash firsts, iron,

pent nbovaseuencasreek terenccumestieon

* ' State Meer te te ee — +

—- ——— - SRRSSERRERRMRRCRREEE

Ladies’ beautiful white

{ and. colored i per } ates’ at des | Blea | ate 4 ge are ; > ain, Mo = 14 P mag oa all pe Ladies’

mine on

Ladies’ Petticoats _ tadies’. Muslin Ladies Muslin be nate Bi peeps Mon. med;

price.......,

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i 0 1s Robert and James Join ‘ons Gustave and Ed- - ||. mond as Financiers. 18, Jan. 29.—According to the “Of- 1 Gazette,” the Rothschild Bank of s has been reconstituted to admit ’ partnership Barons Robert and es Ge Rothschild, sons of Barons _ ¢ Stave and Edmond. The new firm is orth constituted as follows, ac- to the official figures: on Edouard de Rothschild, one- i of the total capital. ‘rons Gustave and Robert together, +eee 4 : -third, the latter’s share being $200,- ons Edmond and James together, third, the latter’s share being also »,000. So OE EEE” OU Cin ik | j | | | t State School Bigger, Broader, Educators Say, for His Administration. SOME. OF HIS PLANS Aside. From Strengthening "FOR UNVERSTY State. It has often been called the “New Missouri spirit.” His enthus- jasm, his interest in student affairs from football to classic music, has placed all these on a higher plane among the students and citizens of Missouri in general. There bs no phase of university life that he permits to exist without his help and support. He attends basket ball games, debates, band concerts, glee club congerts, student plays and all ex- ercises held in the university auditor- ium. The students feel that he is inter- ested In them personally and the facul- ty members know that they have his loyal support in every undertaking. What he does, he does well; and what he orders done, he demands that it be done well. Should Dr. Hill leaye the university at this time, many believe that the univer- sity would not recover from the blow for a long time. Many of his plans are in the making, and all of his schemes i Pe = ‘ ore tate 38:

: | | Q for advancing the educational interest of the university, the public schools and the State would be gone from Missouri forever. NEW LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANY St. Louisans Incorporate New Life Risk Concern. A new St. Louis life insurance com- pany received a certificate of incorpora-

tion from Secretary of State Roach at Jefferson City yesterday. It is to be known as the Inland Life Insurance Co. The capital stock is $150,000. The directors, all St. Louisans, are Roy Cc. Woods, B. W. Gunn, William A. Orr, Geert A. Van Der Sluis, P. R. Baer, Johannes ~Demmler, Theodore Greiner and Benjamin Shanklin.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. EE ON a A ‘ Py ae ee SE MP We Aly 19, . SPANKED WIFE WITH A: SHOVEL

“No Way to Treat a Lady,” Says Magistrate. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 29.—Mi- chael Hogan set a new pace for fhus- bands who wish to chastise their wives by turning Mrs. Hogan across his knee and administering. a spanking of the old-fashioned sort with a fire shovel. The indignant woman ran from the house as soon as she was released from her undignified position and a policeman arrested the husband. “That is certainly no way to treat 4 lady,” declared Magistrate Hughes, aft- er he had heard the story. Mrs. Hogan insisted that she had done nothing to deserve the spanking and that her husband was indulging -in 4 spree when he decided to chastise her. As @ consequence Hogan was jailed to

5 7 = + ye? Tu Tet: aes ; « 4 - ral 7 s - whe Enters Parlor and Sleeps by Her Baby’s Hide. CHINCHILLA, Pa., Jan. 29.—Josiah Brown, @ farmer a mile north of here, relates’ & peculiar experience: . Mr. Brown owned 4 cow with a spotted calf. The calf was so peculiarly marked that Mrs, Brown asked for its skin to be made into-a rug. Mr. Brown complied with her request and the calfskin rug was placed in front of the fireplace. * A few nights afterward the cow be- came melancholy at the continued ab- sence of her calf and broke out of the barn in search for her lost offspring. She wandered up the front walk and saw, through the window, the skin of her calf lying in front of the fireplace. She quietly unfastened the doof with her horns and in the morning Mrs Brown found her lying beside the rug in the front parlor. of Science has issued, 1. with all, to an expectant world, a It is a very simple method. Hold your} - 2 hand in the air for a few minutes and] wriggle the fingers. Do this about 10] times a day. ‘Your chilblains, even cracked ones, will disappear, and the! @p-: plication of alittle grease wilk help them to do so. . The remedy has two distinct advant- ages. It is quite inexpensive, and it is not dangerous to life. And how de- lightful it is to feel that in the first month of the New Year the big-wigs of the French Academy of Science concern themselves with such a painful trifle as . : chilblains. a Tee ee 7 © &' ss . OF ai 7 is i Be ests Se, - 4 methéd of cur-{™ ¥ ¢ s a ® " > oars .. - fe . SS -

await the action of the grand jury. Departments, He Has Car- ried Work to, the Homes. See ence HE INSPIRES LOYALTY Minally, the total capital of the firm - Messrs. Rothschild, bankers, being

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_prtiZed POMPEIIAN ap- S ) : (| FRU)> ™ ™ ia te ee FIANCE TO RICH GIRLS pposed Army Officer Had éarned Fine Manners as Ser- ~ vant in First Families. | GCerrespondence of the Post- ; Dispatch. Se>

Shows an Interest in Every Work Approved for the Student Body. FREE! AT GOLDMAN BROS. aes SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING BEAUTIFULL =a ERLIN, Jan. 18.—Oscar Schmidt, 7 2 Just L is! Just Think! ae esc pee bien we okie |'7. of Minesauta, ths tienda of the . 00k al This! US MK: Q A) me Sky} —-You Must Seo It to Appreciate What We Are Giving Away! | f , te whom|ty ° nnesota, the friends of the | PF UPRTAS: ES DR ge [posed as an officer of the army | University of Missourl are endeavoring ABSOLUTELY FREE! — Bape ABSOLUTELY FREE! ¥\ {posed as an officer of the army ye, and whom he promised to mar- to create an educational interest in this f fs the same man who under 4if- a a3 pls sg it impossile for This Metallized Pompeiian Art t names became engaged to seven , . "hee : ‘ ig women in the German capital] Dr- Hill became the executive of the | | BF rus Set, consisting of one big, to others in Vienna, Dresden, Ham- Bey aaa ee 8 strc 1908. ri massive fruit bowl, one cake dish, Hanovér and some smaller cities. whi ous rated president at cermonies . In each city he posed as a man of |°CCUrTing Dec. 10 and 11, 1908. In the via almond dish and one bonbon | means and secured “loans” from ths oe eee he has been president dish; exactly as shown here, is the - families of the girls to whom he be-{ ® © university he has done a work. } came engaged. According to the Ber-|*that sets Missouri on a high plane most wonderful and most beau- _ ‘Mn police, 2% giris have already lodged ” Peles he 2 Ange pe ee fed tiful premium you have ever charges against him. Schmidt has been © greatest work of Dr. } ee . , ; Sleteiegt by the police as a man who| 288 been the raising of the entrance laid OM eyes on. This set was - ‘was registered several years ago as 2 semi iar gaa moO especially imported for us, and ' an servant. He worked in some of} *™CV'0US\Y & Student who had complete ‘ae gets oe Ine families, It was, theeetore |* £0Ur years' high school course in an represents the. most artistic work | Pe accredited high school in Missouri was of beaten brass. The colorings blend so exquisitely that when you seé this premium you wwl look at it in amazement. You will be so delighted with it that you will tell all your friends about it. We are the/exclusive dis- tributers of this wonderful ware. J Jeeey tor him to speaks familiarly of admitted to the professional schools | of Arts and Science or like work in a y DOWN e EN VINE BRASS BED -“@ell-known men and women as ac- ; without examination. Such students college which {s a member of the BARGAIN EVER OFFERED -quaintances. This he! him in his gwindles. wis : were graduated three or four years lat- Missouri College Union or in a school re - of equal rank have been made neéces- _ = sary for entrance to the professional - }: min Scan ean schools. This is considered by edu- | ; ; | cators a long step toward preparing | | e Bi. OO aad . 3 ; - y ? 4 ai , fae . F's : " ir. re S : = 4 + z 7 4 : cas , z, ee + . nat oe 2 > é Aa es a he ? rt ‘ - i eet ee COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 2.—Although Dr. A. Ross Hill has had no official It makes no difference whether you buy for cash or on.credit. You are entitled ¥ to this beautiful premiumif “% you BUY $10.00 WORTH 4g ved el ae ee want you ing Wer with us. We want ronan >’ a friend and customer. We — are giving away what is the : e ve | ever side That is what Laer your patronage. OUR GOODS ARE , ~ MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. , OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEM- 4 SELVES. Our goods are always ex- | actly as they are advertised, = ”

DOLLAR DOWN SALE

‘GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY PREE WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE AND OVER | CQ Daher ;

WHETHER YOU BUY FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT ONE DOLLAR DOWN SALE

i _ fer and were admitted in full standing " to the professions. In the Scheol of Law Shoemak | the course is three years. In the Chi- rm er § lege of Agriculture, School of Education. ra : School of Journalism, and School of En- pag Poultry Book gineering, the course is four _ AND ALMANAC FOR 1910. Two Years im College Added. Under the administration of Dr. professional men to win greater suc- ‘With no special training in arts and science a man was hardly pre- et Ws 7 7 pared for technical work in a pro- ' = i oe fessional school without contracting ae a ‘he Glebe his view of life and making him: too | og of It tells all about) narrow, was the educator’s view. Pe to pre ily y* i i t at a at. of “ aes Marked in Plain Figures Cow ls ileal |i | i Be b> ike

Hill two years of work in the College fowls, true’ te life. of Thoroughbred Fowls, with ’ ibcskeations. one prices of ain Tt tae These requirements place the Uni- ‘Pa-caaiy Paise poultry successfully how tO/ versity of Missouri in higher rank Ay oe Mang gr sling gy Bogen ges eto than any other State university .in the United States. gives.avorking plens.-and illustra of con- '. | venfent Poultry Houses. It tells all about Dr. Hill is now planning for the establishment of a clinic in: one of the Incubators and Brooders f larger cities of Missouri or by some tt gives full instructions for operating all kinds of incubators. This chapter is marvel- other means to furnish more exper- imental training for students in the @usiy complete and worth dollars to anyone _ Wsing an incubator: It gives descriptions and School of Medicine. It has been felt that the medical school at the Uni- of Inenbators, and all kinds of ae try Supplies. In fact, it is an encyclo- eM of chickendom and will be mailed to “anyone on rece only 15 cents. Your ae SHOEMAKER. 650. Freeport, mi. | VeTsity of Missouri has suffered from o_o the lack of a hospital large enough) to furnish sufficient clinical work. The University of Missouri has been placed on the approved list of the Car- negie Foundation fer the Advancement of Science. This means that teachers of tthe university will be permitted to re- tire after long years of service with a competence assured for life. To procure this coveted advantage, & university must meet the high requirements of the Carnegie committee. ‘So far, this uni- versity is the only one west of the ississippi River considered of suffi- 0} | am - DOLLAR DOWN SALE

; ; ' . i . re ; Pik Se o's eal, =~” ° | : : : . " ; ' - " —— . gis . — ; e .. . r ~ : p { :7 » en toe ee 4 Me | woe © ale oc ee ‘ Ket TN ‘ ." x : ; Ps ey . ated . . > / at yy , : ‘ ; 9 fers 5 "sr nk. 2. ute " : . * . he ai” > ® * ’ i * , 7 ov, otae 4 bese ek’ INNES Br Se, P > id . " ? ; r . + ; ae 4. , . yr ’ gc tes ' io * ees es , ut agile «Broa S| has hs iy : ' ~ . ry ‘ : ». ;? | : > ao . ; . Opes * a * } os 8 ; H aa vet . . . ‘ ? : ‘* a * . , ‘ : ; y i 1] . 2 ; “’ ma + ; | } j = ‘ . ; ‘ —.- La oe ie ih : i t : ; j ‘ { ~a lalhs DRE , i ‘ > ’ ’ * i >) ’ ' ‘uae ? : A j “ : : : ; ; a | 7 j ‘ “7 I j | er} 7 } { : ; | - f \ : ay zt ’ ’ : ‘ rr yj * ; i! * } :} ; i ’ z v ya *,@ . x ‘ ‘ } o - ee i . ' i ‘ } ~~ t | . , 1 ; * . : } } ‘ ‘ ” te el ~ * ‘ “ - : _— , a ; 4 | ’ " a S ' - ; { . * ‘ ‘ fi ~ i , - t ‘ ‘i . . } - y } " ; * ¥ Marked in Plain Figures ay) ever offered in a Parlor Suit. . . ree At Goldman Bros. = ww We have two hundred of these Brass Beds which we bought low price and Which we are going to use es special leader to ; et rou . ; 4 . tions a -. M ‘ used to dealing with us. This bed is a positive $27.50 value, and if ht a piano finish. When you see this Suit you will say it is t want one we will sell you one on our easy terms. Now is your chance 18 a positive $40.00 value, which we. are offering on specia if you.want a big bargain. Madea of genuine guaranteed brass. $1.00 Down *ict-craée"Gencine Bed Davenport Raston Leather cient rank to merit this privilege. Uniting the School Interests, , oo | | ¢. iv \ Dr. Hill organized and was first dean J FT a af Ve] Aes, nx -— of the School of Education. In this Rader 4 The illustration does ‘not dit “ee hed to ' ' ; Ber ee fi ay price, “ > at an extra ey a eae »

ad ‘ | Be) v9 3 Fs) ott\.2 0 AR Ae. 154-Page | nown rr Free Gatalog.| syys mis - We Pay the Freight Out-of-Town Folks. EASY GREDIT TO ALL DF Te PD) : | . coin, ; - a, chal i" " a We sell Furniture, Carpets, Stoves 4 ee . / aka | Be My al ‘and Household Goods all-over the = Si he => . net MARKED IN mt, HEN FF oe B PLAIN FIGURES . monthly payments. We pay the HAS A NEW PATENT OPENING DEVICE. CAN NOT GET OUT OF ORDER. Nu OTHER |

capacity he became acquainted with the teachers in the high schools and public schools of the State. By this means he -has been able to bring the public schools into closer touch with the university. The feéling between them is more cor- dial today than ever before. In the faculty of the university there is more unanimity under the direction of Dr. Hill than at any time in recent years. This loyalty has greatly aided ak ee es

part of the United States. Don’t fail to send for this fine catalog; also stove catalog.

freight on all purchases to every ddan DAVENPORT HAS IT We herewith show you the exact picture of the greatest Davenport value ever of- fered. This Davenport comes in génuine 08k or mahog- opert | any and is beautifully tuft- we ‘ : | ed | | aa ta Genuifie Boston Leath- tic | | : true value of this port is $50, but in or- you a iffelong will bn rir —s 6% ? : , ae "S’ fig' eal ea This hanged

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tie, eee aS. eis: Ss nee Dives Toward Money Dawah and Dies of Its Injuries. WARE, Mass., Jan. 29.--A buck deer which broke into the Ware National ‘Bank in daylight and with human in- ‘telfigence made straight for the money drawers, paid for its temerity with its e. The line of customers before the tel- es Ser’ s window made a mad rush for the ‘doors when the deer crashed through a “heavy plate glass window and hurdled ia high desk and the steel grating be- _ “opind which the bank force was at work. me a a ax gas ie Piatt Nas - ‘4 > BEY OE bd Ranta MM ae Ub at cee Fa Yee " : ‘ t “a { 7 . ia sock 3 ee ee ee an es o — a. - ae t : ales) - ; waning te aE ~- ~ — or SS A IE AC I OE A 5 EN NE Na tl Ai tt te 2 te “ alee . tee be Oe teen ee » Brie . ‘e ©. Why Salves Fail ae to ye gee a ‘iat - i“ * " ‘Syeturn mail, \ / Treatment. ” ¥a¥ 300 IS-PAID FOR A $20 NOTE / “PARIS, Jan. 29.—The new $20 banknote “hag been put into circulation. ed Me 54 = - ae ‘Its fore feet caught in the money draw- ‘ers, scattering the cash. Taken to a livery stable, the deer died shortly afterwards and the meat was distributed among the townspeople. '. One of the frightened bank trons yan breathless to the police station, and \.wChief Buckley responded with a motley array of volunteers armed with revoiv- ers, shotguns and pitchforks, fearing robbers. GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF. A ‘celebrated New York ~Aurist has | been selected to demonstrate to deaf _ people that deafness is a @isease and “oan be cured rapidly and easily in your own home. He proposes to. prove this fact by “ gending to any person having trouble - with their ears a trial treatment of this “new method absolutely free. All people uae? have trouble with their ears should ‘Simmediately address Dr. Edward Gard- a tmer, suite 389, No. #@ West Thirty-third treet, New York City, and we wish to ‘assure them that they will receive by absolutely free, a “Trial The first note issued by the Bank of France was bought by a collector for You ays FREE We Treat 30 D it “wegetable Obbac Treatment does not drive in the | ‘4 Blood Poison but drives it out, It: positively contains no mineral whatever, so that once ralene ‘by the Treatment you never run the terrible risk of having your bones soften, your nerves collaps®, your ce tenth fall out, your nidweys degenerate or your brain weak- en. The Dbbac Treatment is a marvel, pro- vy remarkable changes in only 30 days. This is why we offer tO any blood poison victim living, no matter how bad a case, a . 30-Day Treatment FREE You want to be cured and cured quick—not poisoned with mercury and ee Tans. + ee | Treatmént is yours for the ask ou will open your eyes at what it will a Zee 2 8 mene, e trea mon n if you are satisfied it is Temarkable trea you ever again have such an oon & complete cure a is given Obbac Tieatevant square deal. You sign nothing, us BO promises, except to tment. wonderful Wasserman Test, the only vay known to scientists, pores y is completely purified by the Treatment, and that gay and pot- Fath * THE OBBAC CO. 2366 Recter Bidg., Chicage, lil. —X—K—K—K—K—K—K—K—v—X—X—X—X—X—X— re Eczema Since the old-fashioned Pieors of ) curing eczema through the blood has _ been given up by scientists, many Balves hdve been tried for i Y * skin diseases. But it has been found -» + that these salvess only clog the pores ac OFFRING | TODAYS POP Massenet’s “Last Sleep of the Virgin’ One of. Its Poetic Features. a A DELIBES - BALLET Nevin’s “Narcissus” and “Tove Song” Also on the Program—Other Numbers. — sae BY MAX ZACH. Conduetor of Symphony Orchestra. HE whaiiahvaieoer” march, which is T the, opening number of this after- noom’s popular concert by the Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon, pic- tures in musical expression the arrival of guests at the German castle of the Wartburg to hear the song-tournament in which Tannhauser takes part in the story of Wagner’s great opera. It was in this castle that Martin Luther was confined in the days of the Reformation, and it was a chance passing-by of Wag- ner, returning from a visit to Paris, that resulted in his hearing the legend of the sensual knight redeemed by the love of a pure girl, which inspired him to the writing of the opera. The march to be heard this afternoon is a composi- tion splendidly appropriate in spirit to the great pageant which it depicts. Second om the program, the overture to Von Suppe’s ‘‘Poet and Peasant,” is delightfuly memorable for its melodic simplicity and orchestral effectiveness. It has retained popular favor because of this fact, and its most beautiful feat- ure, a solo for the ‘cello, never fails to enrapture its hearers. A Poetic Massenet Number. Massenet’s “Le Derniere Sommeil de la Vierge”’ (“the Last Sleep of the Virgin”), the program’s third num- ber, is marked by that lovely poetic spirit so umfailingly revealed in this composers work when the theme's inspfration demanded such a response from his soul. Massenet is a tone- painter of flawless artistry, perfection devoid of ostentation attaches to his work, and the exquisite delicacy of treatment which is a characteristic of his genius ig admirably in evidence in this composition. The program’s fourth number, a se- lection from Gounod’s “Faust,”’ an opera of a tremendous popularity which is now somewhat diminishing, recalls melodiously the ancient le- gend, current in many lands, upon which the opera’s stor¥Y is based. The work received its first production in 1850, the first Marguerite being Mme. Miolan-Carvalho, and a majority of the greatest singers in opera have at one time or another been heard in its cast. Among the more famous Mar- guerites have been Mme. Patti, Mme. Melba and Mme. Albani; nearly all the great tenors have sung its title role; as Mephistopheles the favorite interpreters have been Edouard de Reszke and Pol Plancon; Amanda Wabbri, Sofia Scalchi, and Mme. Synnerberg, a Finnish con- tralto have shone as Siebel, and Mme. Bauermeister is distinguished as hav- ing sung its Martha role more than 400 times. Ballet by “Iakme’s” Composer. Fifth on this afternoon’s program, and with peculiar timeliness, remembering last Tuesday night’s production of Delli- bes’ “‘Lakme’’ by the Boston Opera Co. at the Olympic, comes the baliet from this same composer's “Sylvia,’’ which, though failing to obtain the popularity of “Lakme,” is nevertheless of the ut- most beauty. The ballet is a feature in the musical field of-which Delibes is a master, and this “Sylvia” ballet is finely representative of his special genius in this direction. Two Nevin numbers of most exquisite beauty, the Love Song from “Day in Venice” and the beloved “Narcissus,” come next on today’s program. Ethel- bert Nevin’s work is unfailingly mem- orable for its trne poetic spirit, a fact revealed with emphasis in the Gustave Strube orchestration of “Narcissus” and the composer’s own orchestration of the Love Song, as they will be heard at this afternoon’s concert. The appeal of Nevin is to the tenderer emotions, and, while his compositions may lack depth and power, they are sincere in inspira- tion and development. Komzak’s “Bad'ner Madé@’in” waltz, with which today’s program closes, means, in the local dialect. of Baden- bel-Wien, near Vienna, where the late Karl Komzak conducted an orchestra for years, ‘‘The Girls of Baden.”’ It is a joyous composition, and it has been es- pecially popular in St. Louis since the time of the World’s Fair in 1904, during a part of which period Komzak con- ducted the Exposition Orchestra and greatly endeared himself to the local public, c-| STORE CHANGES HANDS Ih lt eux Receiver.for the Franklin Cloth- ing Co. Accepts Offer From Globe Store. Late last night papers were exe- cuted by which the entire stock of the Franklin Co., sald to be valued at approximately $150,000, be- came the property of the Globe Store. lin ey Lo az ‘eae f Jide - to- . -_*, ‘ ut “Tcowpuetor WHO POINTS wT BEAUTIES OF TODAY'S MUSIC “AT “SUNDAY Por” CONCERT Gype Jak Satine M s John Hammond Mrs. Jenette Jones Curtis Malone Mattie — Albert Hammond Mrs. Blizabeth Miller Armin Schroeder Lena Spengemann ... Henry J. Eckhoff Alme Grote Jacob Lena Coplan Witzeman eposceecepees Ae Petes SO cccvsecesdcceee ce St. pe the St. Louis, ag, E. gene Enews weccseresecsa’s Brey Morgan etd Tas 8. BEPESEESCERS sl tat 4 L 4 BEReeece Beanies ow, pees Se | a3 eG aoregits ze = 3 Oe Michet Ort of Pinpiak “ Maloney, ———, -+ +1519 Olive 1619 Olive Sp 3 2, & Qe i219 Pho Sullivan Pa N. Hi ‘806 O'Fallon Minnes gir 1. Gr 8320 nesota; ficknick, 1218 N. 17th; girl. rl. John E. Belcher Oklahoma Cit Ok , -Oklahoma City, Ok $106 Clark 53833 Odell pt. Vernon out M. Blanchard inane Benton gain Shes, not meager ia baremm ” 148 Kensington peri Ga. we BOROA Pages elem icheine a +2 bases Soar BTS Gartiela Anna Bubuske. 7 1081 Soulard Se Seorgun: ber’ rs jd Srcadway: boy. ag A . Addie, St Wichita; . Fix, 3416 Miami: boy and J. Karowski, and M. Majewski, 1 } . Gracik, ts SPS POSS Sam SAO = I a La eat ee SPIER Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale. Any, } Diamond, your choice of meust- inet An Diamond. $45, Diamond, ae . 808 N. Sixth Solid Geld Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust 3 Virginia ; ber. and ne; N. and K. Widmar: momo Louise -Homer } tenes ee netted tiie tame ee ee ee re ee ero cee es ogee wines John “gk. a Andrew George ‘ene, 2200 Hen Hebert wig te Be, Fverett C. Burrows,48, 4604 Cook: ales KILLED FATHER, FINE 1S ee NILES, Mich., Jan, 29.—Judge Coolidge imposed a fine of $840, including costs, on Emil Tilley, @ Benton Township farmer whe shot and killed his father as the result-of @ quarrel in July, 1909. As Tilley was convicted of murder, and Judge Coolidge denied his for @ new trial; this act of leniency Came a8 @ great surprise. eA. nae Alen 3. 9th; gastro a W.,, Morriéen, $9, 8866 Washington; Francis | Stoftrewen, 28, s437 ¥. 11th; tuber- Harecher, 48/8202 8. Grand; ne- $340 puts the who gives it motion Hotel Keepers, Boarding House Mana XPERIENCED buyers of Sheets, Slips and Household Linens defer purchasing until our sale of ‘these necessities is announced, because they know that here are presented the great- est saving possibilities to be had. This will be the most gigantic sale we have ever held. Mountains of snowy white Table Linens, Sheets, Slips, etc., are ready for you and all at extraor- dinary prices, considering the rise in the cost of. material and —— ers and Housekesp rs, ig Ve BY d judgment our purchases were made | thus us we enjoy a particularly advantageous than the same: goods can effect elsewhere here in the city. This is really ra opportunity 0 be at te lifetime) Damasks ; 58-inch Bleached Table Damask, dice block patterns; 29¢ val- ue; clean, pretty 16¢ damasks 39¢ SHEETS and SLIPS We bought from the Defender Mfg. Co. of New Tork an enor- mous stock of Sheets and Pillow Cases at a tremendous reduction. This will be the greatest sale ever held in this city. We have thousands and thousands of Sheets and Slips, and these prices are below all competition. Slips —59°° 86x36 Pillow Slips; made of short lengths; + Sheeting; worth Slips 5/°°° 36x36 Pillow Slips; made of mus- lin: worth 12%c Slips =7°° 42x36 Pillow Slips; worth today 18c; splendid quality Sheels—*5°° 72x90 Bleach Sheets; made from linen finish mus- lin; made to comply with hotel law; notice the extra length —6000 72x90 Bleach Sheets Sheets ;; clean round- thread uetion Pocirmtce 56c; Monday... o* 59c Table Linen— Bleached; 60 inches wide; nice patterns...... 59c Table Linen— Bleached; 2 yards wide; floral patterns 75c Table Linen— Bleached linen; 2 yards wide Sheets—>"° 6-4 Unbleach Shisets: not hemmed: ac- — worth 40¢; Mon- Ie 1500; 81x90; seamless: greatest bar- gain ever offered to the people of St. Louis; our Broadway eens worth 9$0c; Hotel Special; 81x99: same quality; long for hotel; at — 300 Bed Spreads ;-°°°.,.‘ the greatest bargains: worth $1.75 full your interest to supply yourself liberally. Towelings ller ing; 18 inch; fast ed 8; worth lic 15c Roller Toweling— all linen; of our very heaviest; Monday 14c Glass Toweling— all linen: 18 inch; a variety of patterns 200 Damask Toweling— 18 inch: very desira- ‘linen bleach BROADW AY UNIVERSAL COUPONS WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE. ble patterns S MORGAN inches ; Rainey 15¢ to 20¢ yalues,.....-- 15c Huck Towels— Mercerized; 20x40; fannie! quality: red borders. Semkeias 19¢ Huck Towels— Hemstitched; 18x36; fancy borders. te 19¢ Bleached Turkish Bath Towel—Sertui" fp yarns 22 in.; hemmed ready. ror $] 00 use; splendid quality; doz patie $1.75 Napkins— 50 Napkins— oe Full bleached; soft linen; : 18 in.; popular patterns; doz Extra heavy: nee 2 hemmed bleached ete Our Entire ae er a Gabencaie At Prices Never Before Offered SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M. $17.50 Tailored Suits; these are made Sh irt Wa ists Al Less of fine worsteds, in choice : shades; coats satin lined; O8 Than Half gers Sale at 9. A. M. 00 Te te a Lace Waists, in ioe a styles; only a few; while ee LD $6.00 Silk Waists, in best make; choice colors: 4 special at oooh $2.98 MG sie ee New Spring Waists in endless variety. Graduating and Confirmation Dresses, all ages, lower than anywhere. values up to $17.50, pd Sg SR GES ARR ER PS a $1.00-Shirt Waists. i » in mad $30.00 Tailored Suits, in lawn and dimity; your —_ finest materials; all choice of 500 new cloths; blacks and LPR SE Ca a aia ages NOW OOLGIH. 66 cle iccess $1.50 Shirt Waists, in fine $12.50 Dresses, in fine cloths () () lawn and pongee; and taffeta silk; all colors ’ assorted sizes: and black; your choice coe man oot SR $4.50 All-Silkk Waists —* $12.50 Long Coats, in broad- § Q f eloths and fancy mix- : tures; see them; special mae $00 Long Cosi ng $25.00 Long Coats, in finest broadcloths; A. all-satin lined; a ee a tk Extra large sizes in Suits and Coats for large women. OUR FEBRUARY A th tomorrow with the greatest reductions ever ¢ marked at sacrifice from 10 to 30% below one is the money-saving sale. $18 Sideboards $10.95 Made of solid Ay y+ polished: ex good size; French mirror; lined silver draw- beveled er; best ever offered for the price. $22.00 value oards ... $25.00 value boards ... $30.00 value boards ... $36.00 value $17 Side- 921.75 Side- boards ...$26.75 ffered in St. Louis, wal low prices. A s Domes Third Floor. ra value $20.00 24-1 Domes; sorted col fringe match .$1i4 22.00 24-in omes; sorted color Side- e- 35 $4.50 Gesttary drop sides; $7.00 Sanitary 7 Beds, for $6.80 $18.00 Cabinets ..’... $20.00 Cabinets ..... $18.00 “Anas Couches; . 95 Fol | iron ‘Beds; “full Bize ; $2.50 Oak @ ee a 50 Tron Beds, for. “eee $3.95 Yor a sae ee 1.96 i. 00 Brass Beds, for. $10.95 xtenglon_ Si) ee. tis Oak | Room Chairs, | $1.50 Solid @ fof ..i.see $3.00 Oak € a a’ 2 6 hcl ae GIGANTIC. UNDERPRICE STOCKS FLOOD -3Sc Silk Merecrized Pongee The finest quality made; in colors = 12 faches wide a =F et oaie Fn katong . a id olos rays peste 320 i ete! Sh Slop Jars Full size (like cut), com — Poplins, Jacquard | ) piece 40c; at, yd.... ( 40c Fancy Poplins atterns and ae ae 15¢ a ee Tr 126 koely 3 cases in the lot; Remnants of fine are Ag off ‘the China | ONE CAN OF STOVE ENAMEL WITH EVERY a % m Ri ¢ PIPE re | We Pa pga f # ma , Fancy Li “ty ) .

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. Special. Terms | | Of credit can be arranged if de- J MiiHV? FY , , : sired, by communicating with ere OUT, er gr, * wo A | A @ 4) our Credit Department. ; ie : Wis , ——— : , Our Annual February Sale of Furniture BeginsM

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~~ ‘ "THIS Sale is without a doubt the Furniture Bargain Event of the Entire Year, and it is with a confident feeling of being able to surpass offers of similar sales in past years that we make this announcement now. .The prices are such as to enable you to save a fourth, a third, er and on some lines, even one-half. To be frank, the prices are the lowest of the yeat. When one considers that the scope of the sale is so great, that all lines are included, the wisdom of supplying Furniture needs at this time, is not to be disputed. Dining Room Furniture at Very Low Prices | Parlor and Living Room Furniture Reduced The stocks were never more complete than at present and while these low We have succeeded in rape 4 some very rare offerings in Parlorand’ prices are in effect you are sure of securing the best values obtainable. . Living Room Furnitare, which are offered at 4 to 2 less regular. Eight-Foot Pedestal Extension Table China Closets Upholst'd Living Room Upholstered Furniture URING this sale ahd while the quantity on hand lasts we of- At Reductions Rockers and Chairs HE bet | | | ter posted you are about Furniture the better it will wo uth ate? ges vans 2752 Chi Crs 1478 | eng pone mace as, "parm ane roti ane hed erty ina Closet, . $32.50 Rocker priced ; giving. The styles are new and a wide range of prices, com-, massive and fitted with patent lock; 45-inch top; at $16.75. $35.00 China Closet, $23.73 || $42.50 Rocker priced $28.75 ‘mencing at $12.75 for a three-piece Parlor ‘Suit med ith All other Pedestal. Extension Tables at specially reduced prices—§8.75, $38.75 Chi Ol 26.50 , 5 : Pp ‘ bibs $10.75, $12.75, $13.75, $24.75, $27.50, $29.75, $35.00, $43.75. $4950 China re : 28:75 pod yma aircon! 28. 50 ere ya er acanh at a we offer a pb suit, loose Five-Foot . , ° air price : cushions of panne plush; also a solid Mahogany Suit, priced reg- ~ Five-Foot Solid Mission $58.50 China Closet, $37.50 |! $62.50 Rocker priced $42.50 ular for $110.00; reduced for this sale to $82.50. . : Mahogany Buffet, $60 Oak Buffet, $42.50 $65.00 China Closet, $46. | $67.50 Rocker priced $45.00 High diate ecnntroction, im S00 Gish. finish piin niion ( Milssion = A for Dens! Living ) "ORE soli * ; é — 2a : Priced $4.95 snes, tow. peck fitted with Room or Library Made with extra high back; Perfectly plain finished gloss olonial ‘pattern, usually sol Seated. wl at mitror; wrought oe at $95.00 ; now $60.00. trimmings; reduced Bs $16.50 Table $5.25 Costumer .. built of choice: quarter-sawed ~ mahogany panel door: brass China Closet to match, $42.50 $67.50. $22.50 Settee ........$15.00 $4.50 Telephone Stand or polished birch mahogany; pull; 37 inches high, 19 Richly Designed Buffet, $33.75 $7.50 Arm Chair... $6.98 64:50 Pipe Rack 32.65 | #975 value, $8.25. = inches wide; $675 value BASE measures 50 inches wide and 23 inches deep; built of | $10.50 Cellarette $3.25 Stein Rack $57.50 Genuine Leather ‘Suit, $36.75 i rter-sawed oak; beauti i i 5. all Mi oF choice quarter-sawed 0a eautifully finished in dark $15.00 Hall Mirror REE bendtiful pieces of heavy. Birch Dull Makew: ‘golden color; regular $49.50 value. $19.50 Rocker ca $9.00 Library Table.... H : . Si oi:s paidiioniaahs meine $35.00 Settee $ $4.50 Library Table... Dey: uphdtetergy Seat At ee eee } $3.95 Center Table.... leather; suit consists of divan, arm chair and rocker. $23.50 Si eboard for $17.50 $22.50 Buffet priced $14.75 '$1.25 Tabourette 39 5 lock $22.75 Parlor Suit 146.50 $28.75 Sidlsboard for $20.50 $33.50 Buffet priced $21.50 '$850 Bookcase $ conan wusvias Stand. $11.50 $29.75 Parlor Suite, ote $21.50 en a mere rad . ae $37.50 Sideboard for $24.75 $42.50 Buffet priced $30.50 | $15.50 Hall Bench ...$10.75 $2.50 Magazine Rack...$1.30| $2250 Parlor Suits, now $22.75 gata $45.00 Sideboard for $28.50 $49.50 Buffet priced $34,50 al de . 4 babes. One; on one side it has — large beveled mirror, with sev- eral compartments for linens; fiw on the other it is arranged with } large wardrobe; quarter-sawed — ah golden or early English; Hii also birch mahogany; . $30.00 }{/II} value; $19.75. sf me ee) iii $23.50 Chifforobes, $27.50 Chifforobes,

_brass rods; choice of —— lacquer; bright or satin finish; worth Specially Reduced 50.

Dresser Specials $21.50 Dresser priced $13.75 $23.75 Dresser priced $15.50 $35.00 Dresser priced $21.75 $41.50 Dresser priced $27.50 $52.50 Dresser priced $34,560 $82.50 Dresser priced $52.50

Re A TLE LS EE hE TRAN R A tta wing Machines, $1.00 a Week “pi, "THE proposition that our Sewing Ma- » i= - ¢hine Department puts forth com- ee oa, )6ClCo mands the serious atterition of every ‘woman in need of a good machine. These special terms are made because a great + Many are accustomed to buying [am ¢ machines on that basis, but you we have also been accustomed to pay- . ime excessive prices, con- siderably more than the » machines are worth. It is a fact that in most cases aS # cent g an the vaiue, > ag 96" $65.00 and r machines that te * ?

$12.50. Oak Princess Dresser, Mattress Specials for February Sale

$35.00; in this sale at $2 very specially priced $ 8.75 Restful Felt Mattress; any size; $8.50 value; priced $6.25 $38.75 Birch Princess Dresser, ds specially priced $23.75 Marvel Felt Mattress; fine layer felt; $11.50 value, priced, $9.25 $57.50 Brass Bed; square tubing; satin finish, $43.75

dite Excell Felt Mattress; all white layer felt; $15.00 value, $11.75 Paradise Felt Mattress; finest grade made; $17.50 value, $13.75

Special! Special! BR®ONZE Conch ; of heavy Metal Bed Outfit, Priced at $15.75 OHAIR Felt Mattress; angle steel; fitted with j®oN BED, is finished in gold Vernis Marten, built extra M of good make and of soft, comfortable, retinned heavy and made with two-inch continuous posts, an en- | good ticking; a very special Spring ; supported when open tirely new and special design, Pelt Mattress, weighing 40 Ibs., value; offered during this forms 4.0 wide; $4.50 value | filled with mohair felt and covered with stout, _— ticking; | sale at sani : top and e | $2.98 J tary steel spring with woven wire top xtra center $3.95 supports. %

po * Bae e a A Remarkable Sale of Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum

--Joins the February Furniture Event--Fourth Floor EW and desirable floor covering that will enhance the appearance of the new furniture you intend buying, at prices that correspond with the great furniture values we are giving. meee Brussels Carpets, Printed Lino! Z uali ; 9c quality at, per yard ? 59c Wilton Velvet Carpets, at, per vara nding iy 39c

4 the $1.25 97ic rpets, the | | Printed Linol , 75e ° priate ie cer yard «.. OVC |_wWwethy.atre TO ter ya eer ae Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 6x9 ft., $7.50 value, $6.45 | Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., $22.50 value, $16.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 6x9 ft., $16.50 value, $13.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., $22.50 value, $17.50 ussels Rugs, 7.6x9 ft., $10 value, $7.95 | Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., $29 value, $22.50 sels Rugs, 8.5x10.6 ft, $12.50 | witen Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft, $30 value. $21.75

‘gt $10.65. : $22.50 | wvels Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft, $27 : Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12' ft., $32.50 value, $22.50 $27.50 value, Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., $37.50 value, $29.50 | sore ags, 8.3x10.6 ft., $22.50 value,$16.75 | Royal’ Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft. $40 value, 1e, $33 | iiton Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., $30 value, $22.50 | Wilton Velvet Rugs, 10.6x12 ft., $35 value, $27.50 | .

y Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., $16.50 value | Axminster Rugs, 10.6x12 ft., $35.00 value, - ee ee a

Brass Beds Radically Reduced $45.00 Brass Bed; square tubing; satin finish, $33.75. . 2 gg at te Cotton Top Mattress; good ticking: size; $3.00 value, $1.95 : pi eet $22.50 Maple Princess Dresser, very specially priced $16.75 Reversible Combination. Mattronn * ‘any pines $4.00 value, $2.95 $53.50 Brass Bed; square tubing; bright finish, $42.50 © F ~~ $32.50 Toona Mahogany Princess Dresser, priced $19.75 Princess Felt Mattress; art ticking; any size; $7.50 value, $4.95 $57.50 Brass Bed; square tubing; bright finish, 948.78 | ekg

Chiffoniers Reduced |. $5.50 Chiffonier 8 iii $11.50 Chiffonier $14.75 Chiffonier $21.50 Chiffonier $23.75 Chiffonier for $28.75 Chiffonier for $35.00 Chiffonier for

HIS is one of our a nven- « ' tory clearance bargains, We have many others just as good, # continue. Some of them are 32.25 ined: 24" oe, . = : f Be ie fe - Hy a > ‘Ei Ve r BS 2 7 x a Se > ~~ Pe & ae aan tg oe a 4 « > an e Me : “2 = ‘ 4 ° es 4 — : Z “\ - >* ‘ak x } ‘- > os: : a 2) poe . geitit ae Fe ¢ is = : *% . Ss

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Page 6

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by the artist. Mr. Watson appears as|dren with her, stand out in full, life-] Many novelties will be introduced, in- | Broadway, Louis, fell dead an exponent of decorative impr -| like manner, largely because of their | cluding a skeleton dance, a great trans-| on the steps of the City Hall, where | us & ism; and his picture has spontaneity. | “atmospheric relief’; and they are |formation scene, a curtainless aeroplane, | he had gone Saturday to make appli- er 4 ie at Meee | | : ~ | Mr, Berninghaus has Several smalil| grouped very well indeed. Other ex-| which will circle the hall seven times, | ca on to the Overseer of the Poor for ee ee ) sketches of Indian scenes, in his usual|amples are by Jacque, Corot, Daubigny,}a@nd the woman: with the tongueless| a:ipMce at the county institutior Hm tO OF Ur rise,’ but} on Egy . | | clever vein. -. / 8 | Van Mareke, DeBock and Cazin, Van | serpents. i et : Owens formerly made his home in Way » and A fter Plunge - . i - " Miss Hoke’s Work Capable. Marcke’s daughter, Marie Dieterle, has! The entertainment cémmittee is com-. Carlinville, pe FS boy hg : oe ae LN ge Ve fy ie « pone: eee eee nar decaite Bae aor Sears: A ene petne, Ny Leeetat, tJ. Reams, CD, | eT aris Until to Death... A : ing of respect for her capability, as|Schreyer is forceful ‘and refined. A] Adolph’'C. Meyer and Frank Deck@r. [0 0°) 0 | Until Frozen to D : i? colorist,and draftsman, by two figure] chapel interior by the ornate Isabey is | The officers of es association are: 8. B. AN ODD DISGUISE ct anentoke wt the Post- pictures that testify to her training as | characteristic, as also are genre pictures | Simpson, president; A. M. Daniels, first | s my Penge ji—The. detatie = t Mw " a miniaturist, but lose nothing by. the| by Kever, troopers by Fromentin, and | Vice-president; E. N. Block, second vice-| A Blessing, Perhaps, But Very Un- th wa Miss Kate. Eastman,: a A refinement of detail that we associate several other canvasses, president; Al Schmidt, third vice-presi- | signtty. o : digs : . with her work in that field. Mrs, Sum- dent; E. J,. Habegger, treasurer; J. oy.

*

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~ Ray ya pee sec miadere cen han: ‘tho Notable Colléctions to Beé}ma is growing as an artist, and now has ares Hasethorst, secretary; board of direc-| The very latest is the decree that | >= (it a de liger a | Ee Ee oe attained considerable power, not merely FREAKS OF FANCY BY THE tors, John W. Barron, Le Baron David, | tC) = — show that the tragedy is one Sh d t S ll ms re susie: tn the enna own Expecte TO we in drawing and coloring acceptably a YER BROS DRUG . George Danner, Frank. Decker, A. C.} ig ith eruptions aed = i Ai: ‘ most pathetic Art M: Att d ce pleasing natural Vista, but in the more ME ‘ CO, AUTORS Meyer, J. Joseph Redmond, J. C. essings in disguise and it on! i ’ : vot ees Saft hoe Rotel clad in tT Museum AleNdance, | aieseuit matter of making the picture —_— Schall, J. Sherman, H. F. A. Spilker, | of good-health. Nevert es 3 ) . 4 mean something. Entertain cate that some tavecita ae Yo glitt skirt and blouse and light Te aietidic dantuitehe awean eauiae Annual ainment by Benefit WEST END TAX! STAND bas diosavect sith the in a = (4)

shoes. She was singingtas she 4200 OUT LAST SUNDAY | «0 far, and notably the sculpture sec- Society at Lemp’s Hall ~ hoe wheat cakes are one of the causes at cee a up the mountain, about 7000 tion, show that St. Louis is “branching Has been established at Buclid and Del-| 11 :. season of the year, but when the IS)

o@ feet Mgh, ~ | : Retin rt Friday Night. mar by the St. Louls Taxicab Co. Call] .,- Sein GEM. thé wione turning where jh out’ in art stearate Mrs. Robin- }. y Nig Olive £100 for West End or: downtown sr oe — from whatever cauzae |‘ : f ae a “oe ‘ Eli b h Ww R b rt ’ New son’s exquisite porcelain, seen in thé} ‘The annual entertainment and ball of ‘ he first half-mile. 10c e time y application of poslam, the | ' Ve » paths meet,:and was soon in Zabet ° overts Guild exhibition just closed, and the { stands; 30c for the e, near alte’ dtanal ; - oe By ; . y ot, ras eller By vores MMO... se. ees eeeeenee Ps ye. » ie ee ee a : ae ia i = ; lee Be ' v) ou et south an. eae » i ‘ & ™ : ‘ . 7 Poort ates BE Fw i ; 2 RAR eee , . 3 , cin ) E> -— & ¥ . a om a “aa wy RS eareseantaciaaapiitinniaa, ie Send Us Your Address. ie

a Piles, ete, ON FREE - TRIAL. Just send us your dress. Return mail will b t

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BY FRANCIS B. A. CURLEY, Curator of the St, Louis Museum of Fine Arts. Fine weather at the Art Museum brought out 1200 visitors last Sun- day, to view the exhibitions and new- ly purchased works of art described in the Post-Dispatch. ‘ The ambitious art exhibition plans of the Museum and the art societies for this season undoubtedly were ar- ranged in the hope that recent mild winters were to be continued, and in the belief that the attractions pro- cured for the galleries, would draw the people in ordinarily cola weath- er. The art-loving public has not me~. terialized in its usual numbers, how- ever, and until] the last week the win- ter- collections have been studied. ‘chiefly by the enthusiasts of “art cir- cles.”’ Much was hoped by the St. Louls chapter of the Society’ cf Western Artists from the'society’s annual ¢x- hibition recently closed at the Mu- seum, but ih the popularly regretted absence of the omnibuses to be in- stalled under the plan® of the Park Commissioner, Mr. Scanlan, the plans to make this exhibition the occasion of arousing interest in Western art were sent glimmering by the cutting winds that sntacoepted park pedestri- ans in December. The vice-president of the society, Frederick Oakes Syl- vester, patriotic and poetic devotee of Missouri nature and art, probably spoke for the city when he apostro- phized, the other day: “I love my Art Museum, but oh, you warm fire- side!’’ Indianapolis Reports Gains. A letter. received a day or two ago at the Art Museum from Director: Wil- liam H. Fox of the Indianapolis Museum told of last Sunday’s attendance: in that institution of 2500 ‘“‘paying’’ visitors. The immediate future is expected to show a strong revival of Interest, and} indeed a new art impetus in this city, and new records at St. Louis exhibitions are héped for. Notable collections have been arranged by the Director of the Art Museum, Prof. Ives. Today is the last Sunday for the popu- lar landscape collection by H. H. Gg@l- Tison, ‘the Boston painter for whom the verdure and storm-skies of the New England coast have a commanding at- traction. Force rather than decoration is Mr. Gallison’s theme in these pictures of nature on view at the Art Museum; yet they often are finely arranged and harmonious. To some observers, it is true, the heavily driven, rain-laden clouds Mr. Gallison often paints seem at first too leaden and dismal to be inspiring as a theme for ornament. But they hang over his landscapes with a naturalness that compels recognition of their truth- fulness and reality, while their presence gives rise to effects of lighting and color that are interesting indeed to the student. ; A new special exhibition formally opening today brings again the latest and best work of an artist of’ strong talent, Miss Elizabeth Wentworth Rob- erts, well remembered in St. Louis for the rugged and masterful art of her col- lection of two years ago. New England Shore Scenes. New England and Italian shores are the local ground of these pictures; but the spirit of the sea and of transfusing sunlight is felt, rather than locality, and so intense is. this spirit that only a fine sense for the minor threads in the compositions will, discriminate between idyllic New England and sun-bathed Italy. . The purchase for Mr. Bixby’s founda- tion of Edward W. Redfield’s brilliant Allegheny Valley lapdscape, ‘The Bridge,” has continued the interest aroused by the collection of Mr. Red- field's work—the first of. the winter ex- hibitions, which placed before local art circles, in a manner at once compre- hensive and intense, one of the strong- est developments in American painting,

art. Mr. Redfield’s exhibition was seen by several thousand people before the extremely cold weather caine. The current “open exhibition” at the Artists’ Guild, Union and Von: Verkxen avenues, which will continue on view during the month, is an interesting col- lection of paintings, statuary and other works by St. Louis artists. Open to All St. Louisans, . This is a competitive exhibition, one of a series, eld annually—for which all the artists of the vicinity are invited to send their works to the jury of selec- tion, whether or not they belong to the i or other art society; and it thero-

contingent of art workers.”” The com- ing exhibition of the ‘Two-by-Four Club” at the Guild is awaited with ex- pectant interest. Exhibit at Kocian Gallery. A number of pictures worth while are to be seen in a public exhibition in the Kocian gallery, 617 Locust street. A large painting of a Dutch family scene by .Nuihuis, “The Seamstress,” the cen- terpiece of the exhibition, is of popular quality, remarkably realistic, and at the Same time artistically appealing for its expression of ‘“atmosphere.’’ The figures, a mother sewing and two chil- _——-

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mittee. tween five and six hundred. The entertainment committee has completed & program of 12 numbers, participated in by the best professional] talent obtainable, including the Temple Quartet of Hot Time Minstrel fame. The house number this year will be a com- edy burlesque adapted from the French, entitled “Freaks of Fancy.”" There wil! be 22 members of the society in the cast. Elaborate costumes have been made for the entertainment. The characters that will be assumed by the employes are known only to the entertainment com-

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SEEKING PLACE IN POORHOUSE Recluse Falls Dead on Steps of City Hall, Where He Had Gone to Ask Aid. Death saved Richard Owens, 55 years old, from the door of the St. Clair County Poorhouse Saturday. Sick, discouraged, and ready to give up the struggle for existence, Owens, who was a sign painter and had lived as a recluse in a basement at 221 East ‘. = re ee ee Make big Profits Near Mobile Pay As You Like tor a Home Gardens Farm 20 Acres Will Easily Yield You $5,000 a Year a Sl " - - oo os -_--- etc. If the trouble is attended by ing, poslam stops it with first applica- tion, just as it does in eczema cases, which it cures in a few days. Fifty cents’ worth of poslam will an- swer in curing any of these minor troubles, and it may be bought of any reliable druggist. The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Raboteau & Co. always have it. A test supply sufficient to clear the complexion over night and drive away pimples in 24 hours will be mailed free to any one who: will oe Pl be acy Laboratories, 0. 3 est Twenty- treet, New York City. — ee A eee ee et ee = A LABAMA Gulf Coast Lands are the most fertile and‘ productive: in * the United * States..Our’ Home Gardens Farms at Dyas, Baldwin County, within an hour’s ride of Mobile’s 65,000 population, on the Main Line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, are ideally located for raisirfg and shipping fruits, garden truck and all of the big money crops that bring fancy prices in northern markets. Southern Florida || lands are 37 hours from Chicago; ‘Texas lands, 48 hours front St. Louis; California fruit “growers are four days from the great central markets. from Chicago, which can be reached by a perfect fast freight service portions of the Gulf Coast. known in the history of this Country. possibilities of this highly productive section of the South’s Greatest Garden Spot. ~Now is the time to act. Live Stock and Dairying

Located Near Big Home Gardens Farms are only 17 hours from St. Louis and 25 hours many hours sooner than from any other We offer the greatest chance either for the Investor or Home Seeker ever before Fortune awaits the shrewd investor who is awake to the enormous

uy

f Our Home Gardens Tracts at Dyas are not in the “ back-woods” city of 65,000, one of the most prosperous in the entire south. e away from civilization, but right at the very door of Mobile, a thriv- | ! Note the location of Dyas at the arrow’s point. It is within easy reach of growing cities like Pensacola, New Orleans, Montgomery, Birmingham, etc., and this fact jis of the utmost importance to in- vestors, as it means that Home Gardens Land is absolutely bound to increase in value, as this section of. the Gulf Coast develops. _ Good, productive land near cities is getting scarce in this Country, and what little there is left for sale is bringing prices greatly in ex- cess of what you can now buy the choicest tracts at Dyas on easy Payment terms. Five years from now these farms should easily sell for from three to five times present prices. Soil — Climate — Water The soil is -so fertile that 10 acres of our Home Gardens Land - well cultivated, will produce more than 160 acres of Northern Lan poorly farmed. No stagnant pools, swamps or “ es. Elevation is 300 feet a level. Abundant sea breezes. Ptlehty soft water. Many bubbling ——— and flowing streams, every drop fit to ae U. 8. Marine Commission says of this sec- tion: “It is the healthiest portion of the U. S. It is absolutely immune from all local diseases, and is the only place where such exists."" The climate is eely m And the rainfall is uniform and sure. There are only two months in the year when the rains are light and a is during the principal harvest season in October November. - Big Variety of Crops Ever known Northern crop can be produced more abundantly with less labor and expense on our Home Gardens Land, besides many fruits and nuts that cannot be raised in the North. Three or four crops can be raised yearly. This is the finest fruit region in the world. Figs, Grapes, Plums, sgn Satsuma Oranges, Strawberries, Pomegranates and Melons eld big profits. Tobacco, Sugar Cane. Cucumbers, Velvet Beans, Beets, Tomatoes. Rice, Corn, Cabbage, Potatoes, Lettuce, Peppers, Okra, Spinach and Onions bring fancy prices. Fortunes are being made by Truck Gardeners on 10 and 20 acre tracts. acre can be earned by careful cultivation. From $200 to $500 per

Temporary Deposit Coupon S In order to avoid delay and possible disappointment, it is better to send us $2 with your name ind address on the Coupon below and we will at once forward you a select.

ion of 10, 20 or 40 acre Home Gardens Farm marked plainly on a map and fully described. If you are Price Is $20 riot pleased with this choice, your $2 will be re. | $200.00 Pays for a turned at once. This land is selling so rapid} that we cannot hold any particular fear $10.00 down and $10.00 a month ® + tar a Ss % Ye vy ty,

%%e ject todecision unless a small deposit jg | $400.00 Pays for a *0, “eo %, te," 7 oe ves Rk yen faith But, $20.00 down and $15.00 a month. %, *, gee money, not ours, and han ‘. ~ $800.00 Pays for a simply to be held by us merely $40.00 down and $25.00 g@ month y “a, ty Montes, It sou dette ey Tout Special Offer g a farm from us, it . By, i i, i a: I

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Tennessee Central Files Com- . — A one-day wonder sale! Tomorrow night ends our fiscal year! Only a single day remains a which to clear plaint Against Illinois Cen- |] First Showing of New Silks away the small, bothersome lots of merchandise that we would rather sacrifice than invoice! Here are buying @ > traland Southern. Many of the most bewitching new weaves are | chances, the like of which will not occur again! A big, final wave of price reductions that surely ought to' : now here—novélties from all over the. world. 7 ‘ Come tomorrow, if only to look. They are well sweep all before it! RATES ARE CANCELED worth a’ careful inspection and we'll gladly . : : show. you—even though you have no immediate Su its Re duced PER Rete p4 )

; ; buying intention. This Action Has nggei of In- $ ) Tailored Suits of novelty cloths, ie — Coats in mannish, mili- creasing the ‘Tari on | cheviots and broadcloths; former Micees’ Conte in elzec mee oor th Through Shipments. New Dress Goods for Spring trices were $25.00 and $27.50, Suits Women’s sizes from 34 to 40. Former- n sizes 84 to 44. : ly $22.50, $27.50 and steer two ‘qvect telicond eyatems Gem!- Advance shipments—not all of them, to be sure, Your choice for $36.00, now reduced to... $9.75 nated by Morgan and Standard Oil in- but enough to show the style tendencies for the , terests have instituted a boycott]/#’ new season and to win your most enthusiastic against the Tennessee Central Railroad/§ admiration. An especially attractive feature is for the possible purpose of “freezing | the gsmaliness of the prices at which these $ 5 (0) Women’s $22.50 Winter Coats +

fancy worsteds, serges, homespuns,

t the St. Louis stockholders of that : 3 ce ee including H. Clay Pierce,|{|’ Charming new goods are mariked. % They’re full length and three-quarter lengths, in black, navy, brown, gray, wine and mix- the Van Blarcom estate and others, is tures, in mannish and moyenage styles, of broadcloths, cheviots and tweeds in sizes from a ? 34 to 40. These coats, which formerly were sold at $12.00, $15.00, $18.75 and $22.50 Notice to revealed in a complaint just filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission must be sold tomorrow and have therefore been reduced to j i all, charge customefs : by 8. W. Fordyce Jt. attorney for the Blankets and Spreads Tennessee Central. While the proceeding joins 6 ratiroad|# ‘11-4 Plymouth Rock Blankets, in gray only. : aadinanadne defendants, including the Regular $2.50 blankets at, per ¢ { 50 | Women’s $60.00 W ool Suits Bt. Louls Terminal Assdciation, the chief cha soutnalc Sygate ty tetealia: io dinlen ted . € Two and three piece models in all the most desirable materials and colors, including chiffon

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a i Merchandise purchased at Barr's tomorrotee will be charged upon your February accounts Me

complaint fs directed against the Illi- ; saree ” salt Witetmants Maliroed. 12-4 Crochet Bed Spreads of fine, heavy quality broadcloths, diagonals, chevrons, prunellab, fancy worsteds, etc., in navy, black, green, taupe, reseda, wistaria, walnut, gray, etc. Suits we’ve been selling at $47.00, $50.00, $52.50, $55.00, These two companies own the entire} and worth $2.85 each; Pre-Inven- : issue of the Tennessee Central’s prior cocee¢eseearsenan $2.00 $60.00 and $70.00 each; sizes 34 to 46; your choice for......-.+++sses0+ bike ok 0 ba des sae oc lien bonds, amounting sr! more eaate 000,000, and until recently they held.a : : = =a , = joint option to purchase the property. * j : i weet) om , ———— eaeene te oneest 06 empire, 16) Linens Greatly Reduced An Interesting Embroidery Sale! Sample Strips of the New 1910 Patterns! 10c and 124¢ Handkerch’fs, 64¢ Southern threatened to cancel all/f Pretty Renaissance bureau scarfs—size 20x54 § Entire collections of sample lengths and trial strips from three of Europe’s best-known makers—the short lengths: made up for | Women’s fine sheer shamrock linen tk nist through tariffs end joint traffic ar if inches. Sold regularly at $2.00 $4 69 inspection of retailers and wholesalers before being produced in quantities, It would take the pen of a genius to befittingly de- § ‘stitched Handkerchiefs; also. Men’s very fine’ ' pangements with the Tennessee Central. : l | os "stand of cheinah Rates. a ire se : eee as scribe this bewilderingly beautiful display. Even if not ready to purchase, come and admire them. Note particularly the charm- sain i with plain and satiny wae, weet Of thts aotion, Seserting -Ine eached Irish Linen Table Damask, J ing assortments of matched sets and the superb Madeira Embroideries—in all our years of gathering Embroideri itn er. These are regular 10¢ and 124%e-§ d at Washington, : ye Ting Kmbroideries we have never iP 1°72e" a aaanate eames pe marge t sn ann a yard. before placed before our patrons such a rich harvest of values as we offer tomorrow. ' — in the Pre-Inventory Sale, ae Py f the Ten- +a+0e+ 69 Oe ot eetet hemeiad Cex ad delat Madeira Embroideries of all Matched Sample Stripsof fine 45 and 54 in. Swiss Embroid- ; ancqpennnenaiiial nessee Central Rallroad Co. at points ' . ; widths and kinds—matched embroideries from one of the ered Flouncing for entire ; not reached by any other. railroads, ; . ", , a a HW | Pre-Inventory Sale of Sheets ors © ll, patterns, bands, flounces, all- largest St. Gall manufactur- dresses with bands to match “i : Muslin Undergarments a from enjoying the benefit of threugh ached by the : 1 a Peele ee OF fen r overs, edges and insertions. ers on sale here Monday. In- flounces; worth $1.25 per a he Illinois Central and South- ‘6 : qi ; gig was cage aw all eg yan Beg A price reduction on goods that we bought *‘at git New 1910 patterns, never be- cluded are Swiss, nainsook yard; sale price $1.00 | Final reductions to make quick disposal of a ern.” The subsidiary .ines of those com- ice!” Th th diff eg fj afi | . ea tag? panies have formed since the: Tennessee|§ & Price: oe Ste ee ee ee Se NY |i fore shown. and cambric matched sets at Finished Eyelet Embroidered , remaming smal! lots. bs * Central was built in 1a, Seok -— ished to measure 81x90 inches, 84x90 inches and Soc Madeira Embroléeriee at. soc less than half actual value. Bands, from 144 40 $ inches . cha eReneeaiieke ann ned. short snes > her . ee 81x99 inches. Not one of these sheets is worth : 75c Madeira Embroideries at 38¢ All perfect goods—no sec- wide, on sale at, per yd., 250 FaRS . $1.00 Undermuslins are marked...........50¢ the South and. Southeast, including |f /¢88 than 90c and most of them are | sate ry oo. Madeira Embroideries at 5% onds. All put up in boxes to Bands and Flounces of combi- YW ‘ $1.50 Undermuslins are marked...........70e South ‘Atlantic and’ Gulf of Mexico andjg Worth $1.00 each. Your choice for | rowg) $1. a prota ye save time:in matching pat- nation Venice and Baby Irish : Ny 3 ~ ss DB a Lat

The Tennessee Central comprises 21 ‘ 2 wide; worth $1.50 per yard; 35¢ Matched Sets for.......15e to $1.50 yd.; sale price, 500 miles, extending from Hopkinsville, Ky., | | 1 rice, Monda 5 | ‘ | | ) ) -_ Ke ™ ee yee _ to Harriman, Tenn. Heretofore the | House Furnishing Goods | | | Scapa agelari wd ae ee ate ge Batiste Flouncing, 27 and 45 | . Silk Petticoats ‘Reduc wee Bouthefn has made direct, connection |f P ‘- Emb. Shirt-Waist Frontings, $1.00 Matehed Sete fos inches wide, in all colors; eee ed eal ss gem we pe ore, a a be nat rr ores 2 on °° ‘oe ‘ | worth $1.25 per yard; sale 150 Matched Sets for... worth $3.50 per yard; on. sale | ep tere al Oke ee on several sty @lly a part o at system so far as re Waste Paper Baske or Cc \ if! | 5 $2.00 Matched Sets for... } 00 values at 00. : 00 val oe. ee sea eleagpe hagereg ong 40¢ splint Laundry Baskets; end handles. .29¢ ha. oe “. $2 x) ig : . $8.00 valuesat: $5.85 ues duct 0 eat mac ten $1.25 copper bottom tin Wash Boilers at.. .69c , Lp OG ° ) , ? Sig's an A broken assortment of flan “+ At present those having shipments to | $6.00 two-hole Laundry Stoves for $4.29 ? $4 ~ : ie — aS Oig 3 o 4 (Che Le sacques—all’ styles and eolor make between points situated on the|# $1.75 adjustable Curtain Stretchers for..$1.29 § 2 | ut & . : ! " : ae oo and $1.50 each—now to he ek Tennessee Central and St. Louis obtain ot . om . ’ i cate “Fe , : y $3 as the benefit of through rates. | 3 Fis! : , sy 7 , ; 3 Ramet 2 is carried out, the Tennessee Central seru ousewares an =, te ) R. : dy A. ow } cy eae tandard American Prints ‘ en : —— rf 7 , ; nee Pe ee ee ye required to pay the local rate from st. || A 50¢ pound can of Floor Wax for , , SPL sh | And other popular brands, in light ands Louis to Hopkinsville, Ky., and in ad-|§) $1:25 set Mrs. Potts’ ana (nickel plated ) — - ; : ——re«=,: § wiues, blacks and grays; also pretty shirt dition the local rate on the Tennessee |’ Large.65c Japanned Bread Boxes for......42e >] P C: . d | M f T ° | with white grounds and. black, blueand red ance Sen. Menage = ee oe $1.25 tin Flour Bins (100-pound size) for. .7le } Ou I ay on Sl erab y ore or runks if Bought Later ures and stripes ; no phone or mail-order f ’ 8 M : ' ; locals,,being gregtly in excess of the ee te af 50 Even if. you won’t need a trunk for several weeks it will pay you to buy it now, while these extraordinary pre-inventory - za geet re wile : through rate. : ee ee ee a = Ralaharwtne reductions are still in force. All kinds are included—Steamer Trunks, Dress Trunks and Skirt Trunks. 7 9! «Lama stat oy rc Heretofore it has been the boast of the a cocoon pemwens, nes, Leng: AY Regular $6.50 Trunks have been re- aS Regular $15.00 Trunks have been scone . - 4 eae Po the Tennessee Central. owners “that : . =. = : re | - Peter ee! i: | ? U ‘} duced to reduced to ? . ee eocna there is no railroad station in the United Men ~ Hosiery and nderwear Regular $8.85 Trunks have been re- : Resuiat 090.00 ‘Trunks have been Women S $3 Shoes for $ * J = | . ' 2 Z . B ken - e tmi t and li ; : nt ; P 1 lim sy . a

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9 Btates»to which a St: Leuis business man eannot procure a through raté.” Fancy Half Hose in pretty colors and patterns. duced to at | “faire reduced to . | , ae The Interstate Commerce Commission- |} Regular 25c and 35c qualities offered Regular $11.00 Trunks have been , in patent leather Blucher lace shoes, with 10e : Regular $22.00 Trunks have been stantial welt soles and common-sense heels—!” ers are told that there has been no cem- . . ny . : in this sale at, per pair reduced to ‘ Jy PS els—" the ‘Gennsesce Central and the oteer |f, AOCut 50 oda suits of wool Underwear, in smbl now reduced to $4.00, $4.50, Traveling splendid assortment CE valaee, pnd ERenie GRR Tee $1 Of ’ , } the Tennessee Central and the otner ; 1 Half : | : carriers with which {t now has business|_ 80d large sizes only, at Price. $5.00 and up to on priced much lower than usual for this sale (MUCRE WEAT 0» eee e cee ieee endow asses relations are unreasonable or unsatis- : | factory; that there has been ne com- plait by anyone that the facilities and ae ee ee equipment are inadequate or insufficient wv tp MES ) bass iitts een Se 2 Odd Portieres | 7 Bie. > Kg Mou, . The complaint then recites a chapter}#. One and two pairs of a kind; the ~ 3 oe ¢ es”. y eS | pa : rtatedia of the history of the Tennessee Central|§ in red, green, tan, brown and | = ; } “rn , i] . guise 1 — 7 : : it. se " a cally that the proposed cancellation of|f Monday at tm A > Ges > SN: ) alii pric tel tariffa is the result of an agreement y : = :, See : ae and conspiracy between the Iilinols Cen- \) . i ee 4 MEA CAI A ERE IEE

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tral and Southern for the purpose of seriously injuring the T Cen- : | | : : freind Gerding ft to antic 400 pay bce) Site | ; | That Will Enthuse and Electrify All St. Louis! claime “gga out of the exercise of the oys fs Counter after counter filled with brilliant, glistening beauty things, marked at ~~ Secerue ot ae slice) Cains Smart little suits for boys of all i @ } irresistible prices! 5000 Watches! Solid Géld Jewelry! Gold-Filled Pieces! _ Sterling Silver Articles! And superb Diamond Rings td the value of tens and Bouthern is described as “unlawful, |g %S* between 7 and 17 years. Coats § (, a - whjust . — a sr asrteainassen i. rt # ccr garwgeanorn le os a | Ce 35 of thousands of dollars! A sale you'll remember for years to come! against ppers producers tribu- * — vo tary to the Tennessee ” sold at $4.00. Pre-Inven- 98 | ; oot ‘tomorrow the ag. bs a It "og that pA ene esa Rail- tory price tomorrow is... $1 , Leader a . Leader No. 8 Leader digi S — No. 5|| Leader No. 6|| Leader No. 7 price | > paris. "GS Soe : ae? way ti verting freilg Cuff or} | Sterling top Cu Sterling si] 7 ’ and Dutcn! | Ri lid! | Child , ; etka eM ctntingnd * Sh SR LES AS it ae me , ht routed ever the eeler Pins Ro-| | Buttons, art nou-| | front a te Pian kets)! Collar Pins ld, , Aa “eet. gold Since. aoe a. . - a

bs BP) “Nasnyina, Zeon, by «much longer and mee scle A0lkh.| | values 1Oo|| ver bere nn 3Srllsstetie.. 10c| | ts. $1 20|| ite. 300 . higts > cca - @treuitous route, which greatly delays Men’s Negligee Shirts per pair sale price.. LIU per pair... 19¢! a sale price.. AUC! | price... Ae sale price. 29C DOC eS 8 Jewelry Ramet team, + Ghamy seve 10-0 ove-ey Gee . Men's Negligee Shirts—Negligee and pleated Diamond Cwerry —s_ g20.00 value; sale prict,..---$14.50 American 7-jewel movement; $7.50 2 Bar gain Tables | effects in light and dark colors ; regular 59e Diamond Rings, Brooches and piamond Locket, regular price value, for } Thousands of pieces of gold-filled i be closed out at ld mount- jewelry at less tha : alate TE gpk Ae Ch £ > = $1.50 shirts, now to only, Pendants, with solid go $7.00; sale price Boys 16-size Hunting . Case tere them! n original cost to Ee LN Soe ee ae Men’s Sweaters—In fancy colors; were inge. - ideale a Rings, worth Fancy Scarfpins, 3 diamonds, worth watches, also Men’s 18-size Hunt- Table No. 1-—Link Buttons, Belt 6-in. Taffeta Ribbon, very lus To : Pins, Scarfpins, Men’s Vest Chains, § body, all colors; regular 29¢ value; y;

eh SS ae r _ sold up to $5, but now offered at, each. ,. Q5e ag 8 sale price....... ....$31,50 $7.50, for ing Case or Open-Face Watches; j tte Chai 2 | etanaiiia neal. fv gy Ring, 2 rubies, 2 emeralds, Diamond Locket, 3 diamonds, $30.00 regular prios 85.00 to $7.50 watenen, Lomenette, Chains, Ear | Screws EEE : a tae EP Oe Mints eer Lae MR PORE de cal»

: : y A , , 7 iiamond, $25.00 value, for..$19.50 value; sale price.......--¢¢-822-59 in this sale at $3.95 . articles worth . i ee ee . : , with diamonds and Diamond Locket, worth regularly Men’s Watches—Elgin and Waltham 50e to $2.50; your choice for. ...39¢ ships po ciney Ring PP Sox W en Ss Underwear at worth $10.00, for......$7.60 gono0. 15.00 . : AS co Writ | | om : . 48c opals, $20.00 ; sale price. ccosnadaan® movements, 7- jewels, cut expansi on Table No. 2——Hat pins, = _ 3 Cus Ss a eee e . oe . Gene ee Cream atural merino vests, hi Tiffany Ring, one diamond, worth : Scarfpins, Buckles, SERA oe long = “ sleeves, light or te ane $50.00, sale price. 959.50 W hes balance, Brequet hairspring, polished Chains, Link Buttons, Beauty Pins rose pd os a in mi Sa rn or sho os, HE : weight ; é atcne oval regulator, sunk 7 Me Be ish; size 26x42 In,; with drawer @ A. also ight cotton ,° § @iffany Ring, one dimond; regular , second dial, Dutch Collar Pins, ete.; from . 14: aise medium a we sl union suits, with $15.00 value, for....-.+.....$12.00 Fine Railroad Watches, grade, dust ring, gold filled, 20-year guar. %5¢ to 50c each; your choice for. 100 "he ae ele oe a ae i, ey eee high neck long sleeves, and lisle union Tiffany Ring, one diamond, regular guaranteed movements, 20-year antee, 18-size hunting case, beauti- ated Writ ing sks, i 2 Kary Eng suits, low neck, pone mk tight 48 $5.00 value, for iaiaece BOBO ehery guaranteed cases: 925.00 ‘ly engraved; regular price $11.50; Sterling Silver _] golden oak finish Ry terei-werge del } ; ‘ , t} 850; on y Or... “eA rae n Ring, with a stones, regular y ewe Crescent st. for. ee: ad Articles’ at i : | nov 4 : z L ; | é 4 { ) << a prey ao _ : : Ci rice $7.50; sale 10-jewel Crescent ct. {6r.cssGBM00 lO POO ooseneceiicesssverrsQG. 00 Lume Orme poten ee ee | 3elct fancy mounting, ewe Hamilton fot. ove 10 ST Oe —————— _ ‘al a

, .” Ring, ‘ * - : a | . 910 . value; sale price. oe -«- 87.50 21. 1 Hamilton fof...se«* 00 W n’ ’ Piamond Ring, with tooth mount- - 17- Wheeler for. $12.50 omen sandChildren s Hosiery Bee edt, 125.00, for.:.....896.06 Womene pay! hoterte . Ai me Ee 5 pee ® : A Y reamae Belcher . 1 dia ond, accu- CoRR A iS said . oc % » Women’s plain black imported cotton and lisle J Morn’ $65.00; sale prics.....848.00 rate tine, pigeons dah ee 0- waeth pubes far ae fe hose in medium and, gauze weight; also chil. | #iffany Diamond Enameled Plain Chatelaine e dren’s heevy cotton hose ; former prices 35¢ and B in ee aoe Watches ; turqnoles ed and —- ope |) 500 per pair; Pre-Inventory Sale rate time; $6.00 valus for... 98.50 . a7 | Price, Mon ! Fancy Enameled Case, $8.50 value, dust ring, damaskeened plate; : b Pha ae | ‘ anh et ee Pee . 5 Be : ” sé , . g 2 ieee 6 OF » 4 ag oe od , . 5 00 our . % ra ' | . wh Si Ge Sig ~ an for Che eoucec nade ummenanecses On OS $1 ; PTICO. 22 oer e esse. $8.50 ee a

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Page 8

ae ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~=— SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1910. SL A TT eRe Kounded by JOSEPH: 3 “Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., . 210-212 N. Brosdway, RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ‘gnd Sunday, one GHEE. cccvideecacce ¢aSe.00 Daily without Sunday, one VOB. ccccvcevses . only, one VORP. cccsccesese @ereevers 2.00 terms of money. We cite railroad earmings, bank | clearings, interest ra‘es, steel contracts, exports, and imports, Government receipts and commodi- ty exchanges. All are in terms of dollar values. setts shoes this week as compared to half a mil- lion in the corresponding week last year, we have’ been taught to rejoice because business has dou- Our only way of measuring prosperity is. in banks of the Ohio, the Missouri and the Migs. If the West buys a million dollars in Massachu-| sissippi. ‘ It is easy to win consent to the doctrine that no one. should have more than he needs, but not yet can we find any better means than that of free play of natural competition, to decide either what a man needs or what he shall have. But we must see to it that no man gets what be. longs to another; that none gets more than he HOW LONG? —

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, ‘ ; der, express on On ig owier « or Bt Loule Ecchange. : 3 o4 pled even if the number of pairs of shoes is the| is entitled to; that no man shall have an adyan. oF | same. If the East buys twice as much wheat in| tage over another through legal privilege or ; | value this week as against the same time last] immunity from law. In short, we must see that a. CIRCUL ATION year, we rejoice again. We continue to measure in| thé play of individual energy is not only free | the dollar. but fair. High prices serve to increase bank clearings | and swell our customary statistical tables. We are AVERAGE FOR . impressed by totals that tell a tale of what we YEAR 1909 call prosperity. But is it prosperity? Isn’t the true tale tole in terms of pounds, yards and bush- Daily - - = = 160,245 |, Sunday + - + 262,374 els, not dollars and cents? Isn’t purchasing ca- pacity better eviienced in the description of what is received than in what is paid? sa” The Post- aclle more pa- pore in Bt. Lowis and euburbs every day than there are homes in the city. On every hand we find evidences of our ficti- Circulation Books Open to All

= = —_—_— _ seg . Mrs. Hetty Gree says that at present prices meat is too high for her; and she lives pretty near the top floor of the Plaza. i he i _ See THE OPERA SEASON. St. Louis and the Boston Opera (Co. have become acquainted and have parted on excel- lent terms. One reason that St. Louis liked and generously supported the company was that Man- ager Russell gave the public a full operatic equip- ment and the best he had to offer for a full week, not holy week. It was a season of operas, with all the necessary outfit, not a few performances with meager accessories.

> “

tious business foundation. On every hand we find evidences of unusual economy, The meat strike is only one blind protest against conditions. The railroads can’t afford to raise wages. Merchants complain of high railroad rates. Large employ- ers seek to mollify clamortous employes. Charit- able orgdnizations tell of employed persons seek- There was opportunity for betterment in sev- ing relief. The shoe manufacturers have given} eral of the casts presented. On the other hand, stb nateetieaommmatans notice of a raise in prices. Mrs. Knefler of the] Several casts were notably good at every point— = Women’s Trade League says 10,000 shoe workers} Rigoletto for instance. The week brought out , NEWS OF THE WEEK. in St. Louis average $1.41 a day. Customary ex- several artists who scored triumphs in voice and geal : | x eavanines is deplored by Mr. Taft. Beef Trust art. Wheir performances were equal to the best. 3 Te Digs ae appointed United States Dis-| of meat. Congressmen complain that thelr sal-| ©llbagsous oor, tO Dulld Op an _Ofpaminaion Coo ties a6 Ok. Loud. aries—raised 50 per cent only four years ago—| Which will meet the demands of cities outside of won’t buy what the old amount would. The com-| New York for an opportunity to hear the best Ar on was introduced into the Illinois Legis- : _A resolutt plaint is nation-wide. Is it prosperity? It may operas satisfactorily presented. An opera house jature calling for an investigation of food prices. | | with an adequate stage and an auditorium which Prof. Winslow Upton of Brown University reported | pe difficult to define a Democrat or imposs.ble . e But what is prosperity?| will permit of popular~prices is needed for the a second. + is purpose. If the Coliseum can be adapted the paneer SY. Sania wee g aware ee pp thre soage After this there ean be no more doubt that| problem will be solved for St. Louis. The suc- mga the Virginia Legislature. or ; the protective system raises prices and also raises | cess of this company not only promises a repeti- . aided aes’ iachen by: United States Cain. fion of its engagement, but will spur the great -_ s sr lec New York opera organizations to give St. Louis District Court of Chicago to hear charges against sabi oo 7 the Beef Trust. WHICH WAS DEMOLISHED? a taste of their best quality. The municipality of Lima, Peru, presented William Saturday’s Republic published the following ooo tt gtd om a “ ome ts A 2 efract J. Bryan a gold medal and Mrs. Bryan a medal stud-/ | 4:.4 over its report of the Reed-McKinlay| Although the anti-méat movement has hardly} 7 \\\)QSae eee a . —— while © best ny. Look a Semone. : debate in the Sixth Congressional District: got started, the trusts are already in the middle Fat : - candle through the o. @ of the road, with hats off, making explanations. : i ‘ through it .- There was a sudden fall in the prices of all kinds a ; ‘ _ | ef food products throughout the country owing to the} “REED TEARS DOWN McKINLAY DEFENSE. Pines gi, le i : : er ? ee , ; tans oo. LZA ; =——Z 4 , tt he last spread of-the boycott against meat eating On the same day over the report of the same WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS. Ze 3 or killed tn Southern debate the Globe-Democrat printed the following Si ti a Daniel Dillon was appointed by Chief Justice To the wail of fear that any further attempt to where the | WASHINGTON READER.—To clean woo rub' with rubber sponge the Wrong wa} after each stro . Or ;

om the new comet to be traveling at a rate of 120 miles to define a Republican.

ittle : n ; =z , | OS gt Gr es ; Mics tatacrention ot the Sar Set mmony ™ | headline: to regulate corporations, either through the courts iene ys : a ee mon. skur wand instead ‘- oo Phe British elections for the week made it evident| “McKINLAY SHATTERS REED’S DEMAGOGY.” | or the Legislature, would be attended by a total r : . that the Irish Nationalists will hold the balance of oo wa collapse of business activity, and the ruin of the power in the Commons during the coming Parliament. It seems agreed by all the standpatters and country, Mr. George Westinghouse replies that ‘Secretary Ballinger withdrew from entry 150,00| their organs that any Republican in Congress whr “what is needed is such wise co-operation on the De esis ances ing rola healer clap lac argean te talks of keeping faith with the platform pledges/ part of the large interests involved and such fair : of the party is an insurgent and a mischief maker | oonsideration of the public rights as may stay fur- valuable water sites. : —_—_____++¢«— ~ | ‘Gifford Pinchot was chosen president of the Na- 3 ther governmental action and finally render it » tional Conservation Association to succeed Dr. AN AGENT OF PROGRESS. unnecessary.” W@Reries W. Eliot. The association wil] have its} Prof. Edward Meyer of the University of Ber-} mr, Westinghouse uttered these words of sanity RS Sanne lin, one of the exchange lecturers under the ar-| jn the course of an address in Boston to the repre- ee er ranas sat Wasshote Comntesinn | rangement betwoen the Kaiser and the American | sentatives of all branches of the engineeriig pro-| "rum the New Tork Brenmg Poet © | tins . ~| universities, makes a strong defense of war as an : , : é preps companies for arbitrary charges for delivery Of | j,.+ryment of ff 6 fession. He took the groynd that the flerce de-| yious middlemen, alone or together, that the crusade ALLAD OF OLD MELODRAMAS prepaid packages in St. Louis. eee OF Progress. mand for stringent regulation would not have] for lower prices should be directed against, it is inj ‘The Havlin theaters will give up melodrama ‘Phe floods in France have been among the most e so-called destructive power of war is, in| peen heard had not the great corporations at-| any case a crusade against organized selfishness. The after this season and put in moving pictures.— ‘disastrous on record: In Paris alone upward of 100,-| eality, he says, a creative power. War makes for tempted to gain a monopoly by methods trans-| ©°"Sumer has hitherto been unorganized. He is nOW/ News.) 00 people were driven from their homes and the| progress in every direction of human activity, _| Setting on foot leagues and boycotts. But it is an money damage is estimated: at $200,000,000 parently wrong. The great organizations of pro irony of fate that Ohio, one of the citadels of protec- | a , 000, 000. while peace, -which tends to stagnation, means] gescigonal and business men are however, alive to] tion. should now be the pioneer in a deliberate move- Control of the Tennessee Central Railroad passed decay. f th isi aM Westingh t th ¢ vn ecm ki to lower to°the Louisville & Nashville, though the latter can- Prof. Mever offers n example the § ish SP GANGUS. OF LRM SEIGIs, OR ee ee ee gyre ke Gaggawess ist not assume outright ownership because of a pronibit- Se wag npi a ding © Spanish-| believes that they will create a sentiment which red own acanag pe Rabe sgl oe Sto ory clause in the Charter of the Tennessee company. | “™erican War, which made the United States a| 441) “pring business men to their senses.” - oa a: es agent's é - Aa RRS ° rege . cal ye John E. Ballaine of Seattle, said to be the largest} Y°F!d power” The example is unfortunate. The| An this is in refreshing contrast to the whine] hes broken down somehow. The only logical position _ property owner in Alaska, applied for a lease of 6000 United States was already a world power, a power heard among these great captains of monopoly| for the Republican press should be to encourage ane eee Jands in Kutalla district, offering to| Obtained by a steady devotion for nearly fifty | nat they are being persecuted by the ignorant} workingmen to strike for higher wages, clerks and te Sovernmeént @ royalty of 60 cents a ton on/| years to the arts of industry and peace. The war! muititude, that only they have the expert knowl-| %°h0o! teachers for increased salaries, and the hold- ~ #Re'coal mined. did: é grea ers of small investments for higher dividends. That ! The French Government placed 50,000 soldi ee ee ee edge necessary for the management of eet is demanded by the gospel. The tariff takes away ‘pd ve plac ,000 soldiers, com- . man ; | grown since our Civil War. The notion that a/ ness and the the country’s safety depends upon a but the tariff also gives, and if it doesn’t give, Why | the -whoie garrison of Paris, at the disposal ‘of the municipal authorities to assist in averting fur- little nation can be converted into a big one| total cessation of legislation and litigation on the} take by force what is due you. But Ohio’s Republican press does not preach strikes, and does advocate ther disasters from the floods caused by the over-| DY a comic little war of five months is hardly’ subject. In other words, “let us alone.” ; ‘flow of the Seine. a worthy product of a wise man’s brain. Matters have drifted far in this country and abstention from meat. The selfish consumer is rad _ _An examination of a cold storage plant in New| Even the wisest and coolest headed, however,| there is perhaps danger of temporary confusion. ae rata beach “tgetr greenery ro ae peterigy — ng ee eo _ oe ee s2em unable to rate values except by the measure} But the best way to avert this peril is for the : ia a es of noisy conspicuousness. What makes the| men, who as Mr. Westinghouse says, have pro- ENGLISH AS VARIOUSLY PRONOUNCED, arge supply of eggs imported from China, some ot ) - Which had been in storage five years. greatest sensation, that is the controlling, pro-| duced the evil condition by a business policy ar-| From the New York World. “J Ten professfonal men, including doctors, lawyers, ® rial of the suit of the United States against the | @Ucins cause. The hidden springs of social move-| bitrary and wrongful, to co-operate with the public _ Press Publishing Co. for an alieged libel of Theodore | ments and development are ignored or underrated | authorities in an honest attempt to restore order Sed a ae ? bacco lagerpe St seri ee ca Roosevelt and oth : ? Men’s C rie sae oF senegrthad “et oe . because they are not discussed in legislative as-| and confidence. It is sheer madness to Sight the} tian Association Saturday evening. Twenty-one words cooangeige & Vane! | semblies or made subjects of political divisions.| Government. The responsibility for the future| were written on the blackboard. The best man i™ | Was heard in the United States Circ Cou n y es n them : . : - New York, and the indictment 78 oer Regs? It is a survival of the old method of studying and is upon the great business men t selves. ane. es eg ” ba 2 saa aoe — writing history, in w lendid coronation: oo oe Ne ee ee Bepgcieo w : g hist hich a sp tion ‘or Such are the perils and uncertainties of that which fov. Deneen sent to the Genera) Assembly of IIll- & special message on waterways and water pow-| ®” #imiess and fruitless victory absorb every line| The strike of the shirtwaist makers has\done/ _. 1. vicasea to call our mother tongue. | , Only one man in the Young Men’s Christian Ass0o- Nor watch again with bated breath -— er, he ibe are certain insidious influences! Of the narrative, while the vital facts which made something very much like sounding Gabriel’s wit a “ng ich are seeking to nullity the expressed} the history are not even mentioned. . trumpet; it has “woke up” Philadelphia. ciation 10 pronounced “‘harass’” with the accent on “The Face Upon the Barroom Floor.” wi the people as announced in the passa ' ‘ 1“ : ‘Wikandinent p ge of the A few earnest students are trying to correct thi ees the first syllable. He admitted that he was perhaps es ee evn ent to our State Constitution at the el . oe ‘ ae -to- > : + e election right by. accident. The nine-to-one argument of edu = & es vicious blunder by insisting upon the importance EXTRAORDINARY EMERGENCY. cated usage indicated here has not prevailed with The hero and the burning bridge of the economic, industrial facts of a nation’s Washington is perplexed. The Navy Depart-| +. gictionary-makers. It may catch up yet. There Have joined the galaxy of bores, growth. When the new method is well under-| ment has been caught purchasing smokeless poOW-| is the hopeful instance of “squalor” and “squalid.” And what “The Fatal Wedding” is stood and intelligently employed, we shall hear| der from the Powder Trust, despite the fact that} Of these two words the latter is arbitrarily “squaw- Nobody gives a whoop outdoors. lid,” as pronounced, while in the former the logical less of war as an instrument of progress or a cre-| the last naval bill expressly forbids it, The law ‘equate sda" une: been: sebseinhd. Gels in. eae The manager walks up and down: ative force. As an instrument of progress, the| says: “No part of the appropriation shall be/ 110, sgainat the fixed “squay-lor” of earlier years. a engine bulks larger in real history than a] paid for the purchase of powder made by &@ cOm-/ after all, the harmonising of English pronuncia- ozen Waterloos or Santiagos. ad any cor-/ tions is a matter of some importance in compari- land value tax, protection, cheap beer for the Filles bination in restraint of trade, nor by any | on with the simplifying of spelling. man and the ferocious jingo Stink fib poration having a monopoly of the manufacture} © a ae oe ce a » roithsias amp all|- Secretary Knox is thinking of kicking Japan| ang supply of gunpowder in the United States, ex- iflnenc! : : part in} and Russia out of Manchuria and if they contem- cept in the event of an extraordinary emergency.” plate resistancé they might as well order a Mexi-| phat law has been violated. Powder has been can taxigunboat for instant service. = =

a a NR aneneneenemnetenmeneel TO JUSTIFY PROTECTION. JUST A MINUTE.

path deviates from one-eighth of an in GRACE.—Henna blon O, have they told you that the good Old melodrama is to go, And where it flourished there’s to be Another moving picture show? They say you wouldn’t know the place Since Jack and Jill began to do The sundry nickelodeons At only, 20 cents for two. The gallery once full of gods As thick and high as they could climb, Presents the desolation of A pear tree in the wintertime. The villain and thé stolen child— The whole concern has gone to pot, And no one’s caring if there are “No Wedding Bells for Her” or not.

The heroine still saves the train, But the crowd is nothing like it was, And no one gives a rip what “Nell, _ The Beautiful Cloak Model,” does; Alas! for Nellie ang her kind, We never shall behold them more, é

al

“ CONFUSING THE ISSUE. The English elections are close, probably be- ‘nn of the confusion df issues which the Tories *he abolition or reform of the House of Lords, ek

GENIWS THE FRUIT OF HARD WORK. Junius Henri Browne. The published production of genius is like the per- bought from the corporation having the monopoly | sonation of an actor on the stage. We see it; and gi cy judge of it as it is presented, without thinking or WHAT THEY NEED. 9 peerage = ee | ed. There is caring by what means he has arrived at his superior- The Rev. * NG ches ity. Research, reflection, study, are not taken into Episcopal Ch — pa Birckhead of St. George’s| no perplexity on any score of that kind, The} account; it is the effect of his work, not the work,| © AE 8 urch, New York, pastor of what is purchasing officer of the department will be white-| that we consider, Quite likely we explain his im-] pressiveness, his influence upon us, his naturalness,] . The papers and the orphan small, “The Streets of London” and the rest— Into the discard one and all. a 5 a The tumult and the shooting cease, - c The music and the bands have ae And “The James Boys in Missouri” sigh And run the white flag up at last.

reputed to be the most opulent congregation in the world, is reported to have said in his sermon last Sunday: washed on the ground that as no one in the Unit- ei States except the monopoly had smokeless as we choose to style it, by pronouncing him a genius, just as we explain discoveries in science, accomplish-} ENVOY. Pe et Bigs ser meted in this world| powder to sell, they were confronted bY “8D] \oits in art, triumphs in literature. They are what} Prince, we are in a tilted chute ae every, t some should] extraordinary emergency.” It was a case Of bUY| they are because they have sprung from genius—the}| Downdropping to a dark abyss, ve more than they need or want, while others from thé monopoly or go without. measureless work, which has aided, shaped, ripened,| — 4 ng suffocating while oe suffer.. It must result harmfully in some way to expressed the genius is,not remembered, nor it is gen-} 0” while we watch ~ those who possess it.” ee erally suspected. é , | A dancing film, How much of this VICARIOUS PUNISHMENT. THE UP-AND-DOWN-LIFT. Correspondence New York Times. es a ee A magistrate complained the other day—and thet

enacts high-sounding legislation against it, As 4 rule, Republican administrations have been clever enough to play the double role without exposure, but occasionally there kappens an r emergency.” Then there is need for That is what has happened now. , ae

————— e IIR ES AO RR SIE. RRA ieee e

= = | Seen

This administration is making itself disagrees") ble to congressmen in many ways. Thus it 18 t© ported from Washington the Postmaster-Gener™ | ore] has refused to allow seed labels to be mailed #9] — 3 i

Wy . £ - : CL ee a Pye ep, Far Px ; E ey SS Saye St ae . r a * - * ” me GR ‘ 4

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oy cee Te OS en ie oR HE OLE Rte ee Is th oO | 2 ’ © Ota ~ oF: : wha ss ; 4

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1910.

eet ee | KAISERIN AND | “LOU” SURPRISE | THE EMPEROR Mother and Daughter Smuggle Photographer Into Palace and They Pose for Picture as Christ- mas Gift to Monarch.

| PRINCESS MAKES DEBUT IN THE GERMAN COURT

Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and New a Yerk Woerld. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) -BERLIN,. Jan. .29.—Among all the beautiful and ‘costly Christmas gifts Emperor William received the one which undoubtedly pleased him most ‘was a Splendid large photograph of his beloved wife*and their idolized daughter. The Empress and Princess had privately introduced into the palace a phetogra- pher and posed for the picture secretly. So when the Emperor received the gift his joy was heightened by his surprise. » Princess Vietoria Louise made her debut at her Parents’ court Thursday night without any ceremony. She simply stood beside the Empress during the re- ception. Some thought she was to be formally pre- sented, but this ceremonial is always dispensed with tn the case of a royal personage. It would be rather absurd for the Princess to be introduced to her own parents. She herself expressed the wish that there should be as little fuss over her appear- ance at court as possible, and her word is law with the Emperor. Her presence meant an additional courtesy for each debutante. Much more interesting will be her appearance at the court balls, in which she must take a prom- ‘iment part in the formal court dances—the gavotte and the minuet, which demand ‘considerable nerve for the first public performance. Emperor William has a new grudge against the Berlin newspapers. Recently they advertised his hunting appointments so that the public crowded around every fence within a square mile or two of the route he was likely to take. Later they announced that he was going to visit a certain shop in Berlin to buy Christmas presents, and when he arrived the place. was full.of nominal buyers. Now the papers have made it nearly impossible for him to get a quiet ride in the Thiergarten in the early morning owing to the mobs of small children who waylay him. Retired Officers Like to Talk. The Prussian military authorities are in a quan- dary.. They do not know what to do with retired army officers: who decline to hold their tongues about reforms which their experience shows are desirable. Generally the method adopted with too talkative ex- officers: is to deprive them of the coveted right to wear the uniform. When an officer of the army or navy becomes “A.D.” (out of active service). he .re- tain’ ‘the right to wear the uniform. But if he con- tinues to wear the uniform he is subject to the mill- tary courts. of honor, which can deal pretty severely with anyone saying or writing anything inconven- fently critical. . Bome German officers have discovered that there are great advantages in being freed from the petty tyrapny of the military courts of honor, and have asked to be retired “without privilege of uniform,” so that they may say or write what they like. Of course writings “dangerous to the state” can be acted upon (as in the case of Lieut. Biise) by the public prosecu- tor; but this is always a ticklish proceeding because the prosecuted person may have awkward evidence to bring which cannot be suppressed in the civil courts. ‘This summer there was an awkward scandal when Cavalry Capt. Negrioli, sought. publicity for his | char against the army regime and now there is __ pretty:much the same trouble with the Bavarian Col. iso von. Walimenich. The Colonel could not endure the \ Way things were going, so he asked to be retired without right of uniform. This was done, but the, - guthorities omitted to mention that the right of uni- form had been resigned by the Colonel and’made it appear that the right had been taken away for grave misdemeanors. The Colonel protested hotly against this trickery, but his protest only elicited @ shub from _ the authorities. -Then he wrote a pamphlet about courts of honor | and the way they assume the functions of the civil courts contrary to the fundamental laws of the coun- try. He complained especially that the punishments directed by the courts are invariably decided by the Emperor, although the Emperor has no right to in- terfere with the judicial affairs of Bavaria. » Of course tHe Colonel's protests will have no ef- fect, but the Prussian military folk ard worried be- cause if retired officers follow this example and re- fuse to wear the uniform the “witchcraft of the uni- form” will be dispelled. : 7 JEWELSSMUGGLED BYA | i head ry “eo a es eae Rigs ; e% ‘ ; . ; a a “, 4 lee ee ae Pete ; ae 6: : ; > es Seg, , so ee ee oy ee * a : American capital is. line through Asia Minor, | to the Gulf of. ¢ ‘ system of some . a — 5 eh ees “Ah ¢ bap” ae. eo ae a a > na ee oe Le: oe ee =, >4 64 sd 7, 4 : . : PPM BROS BEG = OF Views” : he eee pane ete re eee? ; vy 3 a = 7. ae! “hy rs oy Fa tes Bee ibis PR PRR cise “cee. Ss i, 5 ie ee FO Ue ty fs Ser be ha ey tae tS ‘Giese Soe DE Sra. "t Fae eee & ao J . Ee KREPPEI. P tt: _ ae 7 : , 4 s" Sn eS ryt RY OAT ae % b a . F, oY 3 % => = ¢ : Fe ee ee a ee £75 7 4 a tea TT i ak a tig RE GE TENE, ; : =e _. 2 fs a fe, y . fe % a oe ie - Bs. Ler Soa, , ea <p Mis ee 7 e. r . EL & re Shy Poms, x . o ' 7 ee. dhs a dag Bs OO lig” ea ee EE MY ER EE 7 4 *

Page 10

. oe 2 63 4 PS Op re rarrn Sen re Ra EE Ogg eT ates WE Serr ier tee

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ae gilt say aad } a order to acquaint | and in keeping with this celebration, we all the public with our line of Shoes have decided to make a stupendous reduc- tion in our. prices for Monday and Tuesday 1200 Pairs Women’s and Men's Shoes. 38 Different Styles, Patent Colt and Gunmetal $9.45 Calf, $3, $3.50 and $4 values 4516 EASTON AVE. ee eR ee Serer. Met itgecana I IT ae RR Pe FREE OPEN- AIR CELEBRATION] ————————————

OF THE = aylor—Easton AV

ae e Association See ee oe tg ~~ s sell 66 to crisp crackers -ealled Krispy. Orackers. _ SUNSHINE “BISOUITS ‘are made in St, Louis. “They are the a will be distributed free of 3 2 3 1 1 7 x es 1 2 pkes. Jello, all flavorg care. Pancake Flour “a , caney o Legs of Lamb, per ib Lamb Shoulder, per. 1b. aghe Ve noon tar th ea ops, per pkg. me Se | Veal Cutlets, £. Olives 1 an i alstaft. Oil Sardines Veal Steak 2 ’ Fa ed Nuts xes aay! ) abe teeees.. TO

at -

pe. Pure Ibs. Royal Ptd. Egg vpks: Gold Dust = canada abot ~ DD, TR TARCOP TOG sy cc cweiccsvscecis Pork Enopa, Rib * Y’S THREE GREAT | _CARS TRAN YSFER. = NO WALKING NECESSARY. | ee ae 5 Mints TPotatoea, 5 ES RE nage Te Ane red Sweet Bota

Page 11

e "RSS. Pte Cae, Bh ae aes Cie a 2 ery ee om eine . ™ . ’ be.) Mane ony, Gh ack Aig Cy SREY coe eC re Yi a See ate ‘ ey ab Ere ee pe CO Ok 2a NG ors ae ie fe Sa ae. 2. 5 3 s Pt BE AR SEE GB . veh A eile OO Pe err ee or ae —-—- ~ —-. SUNDAY MORNING. GANUARY 901910. =: “eno Ss eG POST-DISP PE bi ‘TS ; be AND. | ~ i arn >. Industrial School on See Pinay. . | for the St. Louis Industrial School Feb, Voelmecke, Marie Brown, ‘Dorothy. ie = "The Thespians Club will present The . 4 universally recognized as the only lasting substitute for the genuine diamond ever discovered. i TOUS A Probate Judge Holtcamp is trying to J ie a erg a “i their brilliancy forever, and are equal in appearance to jewels costing from $75.00 to | find out whether a copper coin he has | fee Ss eae ote a | eee Se ee | $500. 00. Think of buying rich, dazzling , brilliant Lucios Diamonds: in Tiffany soli- in his possession is legal tender or just Cee a ie Bi eis se ag He ag 1 hii ‘e | s @ souvenir: It bears the date of 1838. Pe 8 ae Bet meee 7 oe Ee oe % eae taire, Belcher and cluster ring i beautiful brooches, lockets, studs, ~— rings, cuff but _ On one side {s the words ‘United States YS ee ace te aaaee a ge ; We 8 ee Ree gE 3 tons, scart pins, efc., actually worth $4, 00 to $10. 00, now for. ree ee ee se ef Anitrica,”” “Liberty” and “Am I Bee, : > ** es ee ee : . Not a Woman and a Sister?’ On the _ reverse side is the figure of a woman | glave chained to a post. Judge Holtcamp believes the coin was wirculated by| some ef the various or- , , Banizations which were opposed to slav- REV. E. E. DAVIDSON. ery. He never saw one like it befere. fi | YOU GAN HELP YOURSELF | Back to Health By taking a short course of Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters without any further delay. It is com- reser from the purest ingredients and those ized by medical experts as being the-best for area pesediiny the digestive organs;-building up run- down systems, keeping the bowels free from costive- ss passe ness and promoting sound sleep. : | = waited i Hostetter’s ccc aehannl Stomach Bitters }| — . —— 4 is one of the oldest medicines before the public, “Ss aan CIYSSS 4 UNN CLAP. eae Me” , having been tested and tried for 56 years. This fact _ should convince you that it deserves a fair trial in : sonia cases of Church Plans a Spelling Bee. P A tite, I esti apepsia, Na Heartburn, “Decttrensan, mmononeee Kidney The Woman’s Guild of the St. James Complaints, Colds, Grippe and Malarial ever. Memorial Church will give an old-time Don’t accept anything else in place of Hostetter’s. spelling-bee Feb. 7 in the Sunday school ’ ou are a prospective investor? ae Oe SE Oe Re we. WEE and you will be surprised and delighted with the article you receive. The illus- e ab y “e of the Rev. Elmer E. Davidson and con- trations or descriptions hardly do the goods justice. Remember, you send us your LOCKETS areca. — Value Se NOW ‘ huge 0 handling of lands I have just formed a syndicate which has never been excelled demning Laura Clark Davidson, his order with the distinct understanding that if the goods are not exactly as repre- N in the matter of strength, reliability, general repute and far- reaching effect. wife, as a result of a marriage cere- sented your money will be refunded. Address orders plainly. BRACELETS '2'"s $10. to $15. ow 5.0 It is to be broader and better in its scope and plan than any ever before conceived. No | mony at the Metropolitan Hotel in St. | : (Solid Gold Shell) proposition whatever will be offered that will-not bear the closest scrutiny,and have the unquali- | *°""*- LUCIOS JEWELRY CO., 6th and St. Charles, St. Louis. FOBS— "2" $850 vet od Be ae NOW on an " | | This suit, in which ft is said f fied endorsemept of experts and men of the highest moral and business character. . + habe depeah end gosloras oF. patios create —_—_—__—- ——— It is composed of bankers, capitalists, p rofessional men and others of force, brains, in- Foraker will act as chief counsel, is tol|f \ —_— ~ fluence and unquestioned integrity, form another chapter in the dramatic|& Remember ‘ It will provide for a live resident representative in something more than forty cities in | *t°rY ©f the young woman who insists | === the United States, who will have more than a salaried or commission interest in the syndicate. |) .° jwo to ta toot han She n tne has attempted to get him to recognize We Have her as his wife, but he declare THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES Pith aie cnoet ca ees en ne The syndicate now owns and controls some of the most desirable lands obtainable anywhere, " iarviawen bona ni eakigs of th or Branch and the first piece of property it will offer to the investing public will be a eomparatively sma!! First Christian Church here and Miss Stores tract of Florida land—in the Everglades—a tract of land as rich as anything in the world ; in an Clarke is the daughter of a former | absolutely healthy and never excessively warm section; already drained and ready for the plow | Mayor of Washington. In April, 1909, Elsewhere | Ss ST. NOW ; where crops grow all the year ’round. seo aes ead ihn cheer ae court | @ in Missouri OO NOF als 1 SIXTH ‘a On ap Dh te change Sunday. will nn a ove giving the name of the syndi she was his wife and she sougitt, aoe — ——————e—!, cate and a 0 é cities In which offices are being estaous and also what Ex-Governor to have the Missouri marriage contract ' | B. Broward of Florida, The Father of the Everglades who is actively and exclusively interested | 2¢clared Se ae at Seen: Cth AND ST. CHARLES, ST. LOUIS. Cross aes s from 6 in the syndicate, and others, have to say regarding . ‘The. upon of the Everglades’”’—the spot nt aera aay that he be compelled to sup- | & *) whieh is ready NOW. Althou = Ge eee . gh a contract signed by Davia. 2 In the eeatiine, correspondence with interested pa rties. is solicited. Write today for advance information. son was produced, he continued to Pe ms ae ny the marriage. When the church | ¥ ee AR N rh board made an investigation it gave a |

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letter to Davidson which he presented in 1043 American Trust Bldg. CHICAGO, ILL Piqua. - | In the meantime the clergyman had : _ became a fugitive from the loca! courts , ry ee and when he was captured in Piqua he made a sensational escape from the po- lice. The Piqua church board then | jgave out the letter, which wag aa- dressed to a minister at Toronto, Can- ada, as its justification for employing the clergyman. As published in the why SHOULD you } PAY MORE WHEN we SELL IT YOU

Piqua newspaper, it recommen tillers as a minister and eidedies” bese” a very inva Clarke, but members of the local church board assert that the missive has been altered. Davidson is declared to have made use of the letter In many towns in New : e\ f England where he obtained ®anctions . e en, for the holding of revival meetings. si a $s

aah! ; ‘ — — = 7 nr = { : ae : ; ; ee 4 . x ( in 2 . /E. > a € we > any. & é m;: head-of %: teeth m zs 3 J. at Hamilion of Philadelphia es NY) 4 SAL C GALLONS said tines Jags : a ww Y Set is a 4 to, 1¢ National D ntis 3 m the Herbert Ka fma - ; =F witheut estien oto which aré-thd }iowet eet oF sn ee ee any = Handy Co. of am " : | 2 eB nso tae eg SE a ra ar ES wag a bt [eee cetigge Sate aeeamening i ay El one more nowesaper mar has won : | , wa rn af) De 2 a | a ; we A all ya : * ;

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Page 12

on woes LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1910. -

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AT OPERA WEEK’S CLOSE

. : ; _~ Opera Season Now Just Ended Successful Beyond All Ex- Pi RES : a ee Pen ae : . AOS HSER a TERRA HBstio _ Beis ar HOS ey SSRN, eee OR oem 2, et Net Dae ie Be F see te rice Chen ig a ’ . . % sid” * . Sy it is ae, “ Parra aia eon. ee eee meh ? ie ad eae Tas. “not at all possible. - House’s possession. | Sufficient to make it possible for us to:charge the admission prices prevailing - - during our Boston season without incurring an inevitably heavy loss. Wea {| A SSUMING, for the moment, that 8t. | era, Sa * 7 a “ e 5 ‘a ‘. 7 a ‘2 pectation—Negotiations Begun Toward Building of St. Louis Opera House—Scheme for St. Louis Opera Contingent, Including Symphony Orchestra. BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. N the closing hours of the past week’s brilliant engagement of the Boston | Opera Company at the Olympic, I talked with Henry Russell, managing director of that company, with special reference to his plans for future ' engogements in St. Louis and the iikelihcod of success for his project of the building of an opera house in this city. “The box office receipts for the St. Loulg engagement of our said Mr. Russell, “will reach a total of $42,000, which is $7000 above my most san- guine expectation. I had hoped that, under favorable conditions, our Bt. Louis box office receipts would amount to $35,000, but the résponse of St. Louis opera lovers has been even miore generous than! calculated upon in making my ad- “yance estimates. This is greatly encouraging, as a matter of course, to my am- bition for the establishment of an annual midwinter season of grand opera in .8t. Louis. “It has so stimulated my confidence that I am already moving to bring about the erection ofa St. Louis opera house as the home of the St. Louis contingent of the Boston Opera Company and the scene of its annual St. Louis engagement. company,” with a group of wealthy and cultured St. Louisans to this end. “The basis of our plan for the building of an opera house in St. Louls is identical with that upon which the project for the building of the Boston Opera House was originally founded. The St. Loulsans interested in the movement are to lend their hearty effort to the first step necessary to the success of the undertaking. This first step is that of obtaining season- subscriptions for all the boxes and a gréater part of the lower house for the annual engagement contemplated, such subscriptions being required as the only convincing proof that the maintenance of an opera house if St. Louls fs possible without a heavy loss. If a satisfactory season-subscription along this line is ob- tained, the necessary capitalization will-be made and action taken toward the construction ef a suitable building. Nothing beyond the campaign for this season-subscription will be attempted at the present time. “And, in the event that the season-subscription is not satisfactory, the pro- ject of building an Opera house in St. Louis will be abandoned at once. The soy. gpa be contemplated without such a guarantee that St. Louis is ready for its inauguration. od § HROUGH my private secretary, I have already entered into negotjations to Louis in April to facilitate progress, and I shal! also hope to see the St. Louls Opera House completed and ready for use as the home of our next annual engagement in this city. “It is my personal belief that St. Louis is ready for this development in its growth as a great city. It is not alone the response of your pub- lic in dollars and cents that leads to this belief. The big audiences assembled in' the Olympic this week have revealed a delightful appreciation of opera and a keen discrimination as to the merits of the singers whom we have pre- sented. They are greatly enthusiastic where enthusiasm is justified. They manifest a genuine love for opera. Such a public as has been in evidence during this St. Louis engagement of the Boston Opera Company is assuredly ready for an opera house ef its own, for a certain proprietary interest, so to speak, in the company which there finds its St. Louis home, and undoubtedly capable of organizing from their own local material the chorus, and, perhaps, the orchestra to be employed in the annual engagements contemplated under such an arrangement. ‘ : . ‘‘Phese and other facts make me hopeful of the success of the movement now begun in St. Louis. But I do not wish to convey the impression that success is in sight. I have received No assurances which would justify this view of thé situation as matters now stand. As I have said, only the first steps -gre now being taken. gga HE necessity for a great opera house if grand opera is to be greatly { ; is undeniable. No city may hope to see and hear opera at : unless it possesses a home for opera built. with especial re- the demands of opera production. _ “The Olympic Theater here is one ofithe largest playhouses in this country, and, for a playhouse, has a big and admirably equipped stage. But it is not adequate to the proper presentation of grand opera. We have not been en- abled to present in its full completeness any one of the great stage settings made for eur productions and finding their full use in the Boston Opera House, UWS “cous favorable action» be tdken, however, I shall return St. ae and our stage pictures have, therefore, been materially diminished in beauty and impressiveness. Our company is so crowded on an ordinarily large play- house stage that the best effects attainable from splendid stage groupings is The lighting equipment of the most lavishly fitted play- house stage in this country is not comparable to that of the Boston Opera The seating capacity of the largest playhouses is not “I mention these facts as preving how necessary it is for St. Louis to _ have its own opera house, designed and constructed as an opera house, if it is “to hope for the best presentationsiof grand opera. The physical requirements of great opera production must be met. Louis will have its own opera house, and, provide, let us say, the chorus and the orchestra for its annual opera season, it is my idea that such a_ season should be of é - gix week’s duration, with four performances each week. “This would mean % performances in all, which is only three times .s many as we are now giving in St. Louls within one week. Eight perform- - ances @ week are too many, by far. It overtaxes the company and is too much of an endurance-test to make possible the very best results in art. _. During our Boston season of 15 weeks, but four performances are given me 6 within one week, and I should say that this would be the better plan for ~ St Louls. Should the movement for a St. Louis opera house fail of success, +I do not think it likely that the Boston Opera Company would be able ta fill an engagement of longer than »ne week, and largely for the reascn i given above. Singing in the Olympic, large theugh that house is as theaters #0, we should be obliged to give cight performances during one week, in order to make the engagement at all profitable. A longer engagement un- der such conditions would weary the company too uttérly to be advisable. “From what I have now seen of the St. Louis appreciation of grand op- | I feel very sure that the St. Louis public would finely support an annuai opera season of six weeks, with a total of 24 performances. ing its own orchestra for our annual opera engagement. I see no reason why your own Symphony Orche8tra could not be utilized to admirable advantage in this direction. “The orchestra organized for the Boston Opera House, and now a feature _Of the present engagement in St. Louis, is justly conceded to be a genuinely great orchestra, It must needs be so In Boston, where there is an instant com- parison with the achievement of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and where we should most certainly be called to an accounting if our orchestra failed properly to qualify for the best performance of its task. Nevertheless, the Bos- ton Opera House orchestra is in itself proof that it is not at all necessary to call upon Europe for the intrumental artists fitted for work of the high quality demanded of our orchestra. More than fifty members of the Boston Opera House orchestra are Americans born and bred, and it is my firm conviction that we can find and develop in this country all the artists necessary to great opera production, . “I have not had the pleasure of meeting any gentlemen of your Symphony Orch management, consequently there has been no discussion of the sug- gestion for its employment in grand opera, but it might be interesting to ascer- tain their views upori the matter. 4 é J UST now I spoke of the not unlikely contingency of St. Louis furnish- HAT St. Loulg is theroughly capable of organizin @ an efficient chorus, to be developed under competent training and in association® with singers already highly trained for chorus service, seems to me reason- ht “This view of the situation is in accord with - my earnest belief in the ex- American singers, I am I urge their full- opera world. We have a)- genuinely great American singers, n Sure to follow the ful in the American soul. ‘ eT additionally strength- ae inthe work- mit to ambition under eit penta in the matter of the OF AMBITIOUS CHARACTER S HIS PLAN 8 - ‘ aa & ae Par, he et * i ar — tc et Pt ES ee. aed e ok et Pes) a t -

FOUR STARS OF DRAMATIC WEEK NOW OPENING

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DALLAS prea: FRITZI /CHEFF, .

Plays in St. Louis RITZI SCHEFF, she of the velvet = voice and piquant personality, jf opens a week’s engagement at the Olympic Tneater tomorrow evening, with only one matinee, that of Satur- day, in her latest success, “The Prima Donna,’’ written for her by Henry Blos- som and Victor Herbert, who were also responsible for “‘M’lle Modiste’’ and “The Red Mill.” ‘Whe Prima’ Donna” fs described as | being that rarest of all rareties—a comic opera with a rea: plot. Henry Blos- som’s wit is said to be as sparkling as ever and Victor Herbert is said to have outdone himself with the music. Mme. Scheff enacts the role of Mlle. Athenee, the reigning prima donna of the Upera Comique, in Paris. An acci- dent to her automobile causes her to take temporary shelter in a@ little cafe chantant on the outskirts of Paris, where she hears the musical director upbraiding a singer’for not being able to appear, and she impulsively offers to sing in place of the unzortunate. She takes a false name and sings before the soldiers of the neigaboring barracks. A young lieutenant falls in love with her and she is insulted by his captain. This forms the basis for the plot. Instead of the finale of the first act being a big en- semble, as is usual, it is dramatic, being worked up to a :egitimate climax. The piece gives Mme. Scheff an op- portunity to demonstrate that she has rare emotienal powers as an actress. Charles Dillingham’s production is of the usual lavish Dillingham type, the two acts being very massive, while it is said that the atmosphere of the cafe chantant is reproduced wonderfully in the first act. The company with which Mr. Dillingham has surrounded Mme. Scheff is oné of the most notable seen in light opera in this country in some years. It includes such well-known peo- ple as John E. Hazzard, Vernon David- son, William K. Harcourt, Martin Hay- don, Anna Pelhan, Tillie Salinger, Grace Delmar, Maxine Verande, La Voveta, Katherine Stewart and many others. The orchestra will be largely augmented for the engagement here.

Dallas Welford, an irresistibly funny English comedy, comes to the Garrick for the week beginning tonight, in ‘Mr. Hopkinson,” the great satirical English comedy in which he scored such a smashing American success several years ago, the production now being made on a much more lavish scale, with the original and entire London com- pany of ‘society-comedy players in the star’s support. The. play’s story concerns a plot whereby Mr. Hopkinson, a former clerk ip an Upper Tooting shop, but now in- heriting a fortune, is to be mate the husband of a certain Lady Thyra Eg- glesby, social protege of the Duke and Duchess of Braceborough, upon whose estates her father holds a mortgage which he will foreclose unless they marry off his daughter to advantage. Just how poor Mr. Hopkinson is han- died in this emergepcy, and what be- comes of his own romance with Eliza Dibb, milliner’s apprentice, who turns up as an applicant for the position of Lady Thyra’s maid, is what makes the fun that envelopes the central figure, Mr. Hopkinson, a glaring type of the British “bounder”’ delightfully played by Mr. Welford. The supporting company Includes War- ren Fabian, Galwey Herbert, Frederick Powell, Alf. Helton, Patrick Wallace, Charles Wellesley and the Misses Bar- bara Clement, Jane Wheatley and May Milloy, from the St. James, Avenue, Wyndham and Garriék theaters, Lon- don, — Oe —__ . “Herbert Keicey and Effie Shannon in “The Thief,” Henri Bernstein's powerful enaational drama, return to the Cen- tury for a week's engagement, opening this evening. The play Was presented at

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the Olympic last season, with Kyrie wel-| ete MILDRED JOHNSON, CAMERICAN.

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her to steal for its gratification, Charles Frohman produces the play with especial care for details, and the excellent com- pany in support includes: Leonard Ide, Edward Mawson, Arthur Lawrence, Eleanor Jennings, Genevieve Griffin and Edward Elsner, the favorite will be the “In Old Kentucky,’’ American racing play, American’s offering this week, open- ing with today’s matinee. It is now in its seventeenth season, is as popular as when first presented, and has made the fortunes of its author, Charles T. Dazey, and its producers. Mildred Johnson will play the star role of Madge Brierly, supported by Burt G. Clark, Frank Pay- ton, Duncan Penwarden, Joseph Slaytor, Mae Felton and Delcola Delaro. —- The bill at the New Columbia this week is remarkable as having three headline attractions—Cressy and Dayne, in @ one-act New England play, Hart’s Bathing Girls in six striking scenes, and Frank Fogerty, ‘‘the Dublin Minstrel,” in Irish humor. Other features are Chassino, with shadow pictures; Signor Travato, the Filipino virtuoso; Spalding and Riego, Scandinavian gymnasts; the Band Wagon,” and Mile. Latina. The Imperial Theater stock company will present this week, beginning with today’s matinee, the Grace Hayward version of “St. Elmo,” a dramatization of Augusta J. Evans-Wilson’s world- famous novel. Ethel Clifton and Wil- liam Josgey will play the leading roles and others ef the company will be ef- fectively cast. 8. H. Dudley, the colored comedian, anl his Smart Set company, open a week’s engagement at Havlin’s this afternoon in their new musical comedy, “His Honor the Barber.’’ The piece is said to be uncommonly amusing and melodious, and a feature of the week will be nightly buck and wing dancing contests. The balcony will be reserved for colored people during the engage- ment, Sam T. Jack’s Own Company begin a week's engagement at the Standard with today’s matinee. They will offer two burlettas entitled “A Midnight Spree” and strong vaudeville bill, and, as special features, ‘‘Noma,” in her dancing spec- laity, and Cora Livingston, champion woman wrestler, who offers $25 to any cea atti anc LL REMOVE YOUR FRECKLES Dainty Cream That Is a Wonder- ful Treatment for This Trouble. If you want to 5528263 a PULP SET: g

lew and its present stars beading -the |. | PROGRAM OF TODAY'S Frank White and Lew Simmons, in “On” “Girls in Girl Land,” a

“SUNDAY POP’ CONCERT ONDUCTOR ZACH has ar- C ranged the following in- viting program for this afternoon's popular concert by the Symphory Orchestra at the Odeon: Tannhauser March Wagner. Overture, Poet and Peasant— Suppe Le Dernier Sommell de la Vierge (for string orchestra) Massenet Selection from Faust Valse and Pizzicato Polka from Syivia Delibes (a) Love from Day in Venice (b) Narcissus Waltz, Bad’ner Madl'n

song i. 6 « #euu ee Nevin ..Komzak

woman whom she fails to throw in 10 minutes, Amy Butler, character comedienne, as- sisted by a male quartet, will head this week's bill at the Grand. Other features are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes, in ‘“Suppressing the Press;’’ Ollie Young and April, novelty manipulat®rs; San- sore and Delia; Wilson and Avesto, com- edy acrobats; Donita and Lucifer, and Ellsworth. “The Merry Whirl,” with James Doyle, formerly of _Dockstader’s Min- strels, as its dancing feature, comes to the Gayety for the week opening this afternoon. The vaudeville to be pre- sented is said to be uncommonly novel and attractive. Rosa Karp, formerly prima donna at *PThomashefsky’s People’s Theater in New York City, and David Levenson, until recently a star of Adler’s Grand Thea- ter.in the metropolis, come now at the head of Edward A. Relkin's All-Star Yiddish Company, which will give two performances at the Olympic today. Their offerings are “The Golden Wed- ding’ and ‘‘Father’s Love,” J. Lateiner being the author of both. Mme. Tetrazzini, the famous prima donna soprano of the Manhattan Opera House in New York City, will sing at the Coliseum tomorrow evening, the oc- casion being the opening of the St. Philomena charity bazar, which will continue through the week. She will be supported by leading members of the Manhattan company, and Oscar Ham- merstein, its impresario, furnishes the instrumental music. An exceptionally attractive list of features are on the bill at the Bijou this week, the headliner being William Doss, “The Telescope Man,” who in- whenever he chooses. Other features are, Mile. Coretta, smallest woman !n the world, in popular songs. The Mex- ican Trio, musical artists; Mexicas and Mexicas, novelty juggler and canine wonder; Milse, fire king and sword manipulator and moving pictures. pa a a THE WOMAN WHO CHOOSES HER MATE

Wie’ LACKAYE: in-the creases his height from 18 to 2% inches

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conn ant ful Cleveland Moffett drama, “The Battle,” in which he scored such a big Eastern hit last season, comes to the Garrick for the week open- ing next Sunday night. Mr. Lackaye will be supported by @n excellent com- pany, and a memorable production is promised. . Amelia Stone in the title role of “‘The Kissing Girl’ will be the Century’s of- fering next week, ‘ginning Sunday evening. The piece ig said to be ex- ceedingly bright, funny and tuneful, and a clever company is in the star’s sup- port. After an absence from St. Louls of two years, Anna Held returns next week, her Olympic @ngagement in her new musical comedy, “Miss Innocence,” opening Sunday night, iA brilliant Broad- way company surrounds Miss Held and the play’s production is said to be elaborate. “= ; omwentbicn Coming to the Olympic: Feb. 6, Anna Held in ‘‘Miss Inniesence;’* Feb, 13, Mar- garet Anglin in “The Awakening of Helena Ritchie; Bep. 20, Hattie Wil- liams in ‘“Detectivé Sparkes;'' Feb. 27, “The Love Cure -«. | 2a ® of should ‘be co: have to pay BOF the rattle if the child jj] store in St. Louia for you to

Grasien,” (“The Three Graces”). This farce is by Treptew,- with the music by Franz Roth. The latter is exceedingly tuneful and at times reaches the comic operetta standard both In the solo and chorus numbers. eh cdse There is good opportunity for Hil- ~~ pag

—_ of Kin,” now running in New York, Hedwig Reicher has withdrawn from the cast. She is succeeded by Grace Bllis- ton, formerly with one of the “Lion and the Mouse’ companies. eons * Charles Frohman announces that he will establish a theater on the East Side, in New York City, in which he will place a capable stock company headed by a succession of prominent stars. He states frankly that this is done with a view to increasing the number of persons who desire to see good plays, ‘Gallia, a sacred cantata by Charlies ae Gounod, will be sung by ae of tain novelties ag well esi! a thirty voices at St. George's Chapel, : Pendleton and: Olive streets, Sunday night at eight o'clock. A seéond part will be Gounod’s “O Divine Redeemer,” arranged for baritone solo and chorus ‘specially fer this occasion, The soloists are Jerome Friede, Young Helwig and ‘Howard Phelps, sopranos} Louis J. }Rooth,- baritone, and O;.Wade-Fallert, }|-0 organist and cheirmaster. ao ‘The St. Louis Orchestra ‘Club, under ee popete ets itax Re ‘the directign of Mr. Frank Cécks, will : sod ‘Mereitul , give its annual @oncert of claksical or- go ee chesiza music and songs Thussday, Feb, | O°*2—Finale ip B flat. .--..:+-++@ul 10, ini the auditorium of the Centrat ‘Y. = Mi Ruperts ee \M. C. A. This olub is instrumentally the 'miost complete non-professional concert, erchestra in America and acts as a! / ae . er ee ee *

ers, in one week to ten days. Peo ham’s, 616 Washington — ee

We have about fifty Pianos which we wish to close out. Most || of them are new pianos left over from our 1909 stock. {/ They. are. shopworn, That is why we have = j/. on them to close them out. a | 2 r Sale taken in ‘ou can our | a $333 a > -. 8 a: a ~\ ip 2. aN list of be | condition by our expert.

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tabloid fot “The Old Home- stead.” A Bowen engagement follows that in & son of the late Sir playing in New York

f es It is said the woman does the courting. The male thinks he chooses, but, instead, he is guided, hither and thither (a merry game) by the invisible leading string of feminine art. Can this be true of fat ladies? Does the fat woman feel as safe her lead- ing strings will bold as the girl with the line of beauty from toe to chin? Mere man knows as little of this as of othet things feminine, but he has done one famous thing. He has developed a harmless and elegant fat reducer, the Marmole Pre- scription Tablet.

of Americ nF will use it #® next A® oc He says he wis starring vehicie in his es ae toy . i ee s F ae . 4 | Booth wright, a¢ re hospitality. - “pee le eae ~s:te a e , fo -eP oe oe j ie tags 3% aa ie eas FR. be : > Be oe m4 > 3 feel oe > PMB 5 a 0% Ha

Page 13

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: ‘ather Manzetti to Direct re Singers in Beethoven’s ir. compri | if se S : . a ae na Matonai | M te | ge shart eto iu sent |59trom the ‘effect of: “ and BY HENRY BERNSTEIN, . AUTHOR OF “ISRARL” and “SAMSON” ,

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7 NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURSDAY THE CORT THEATER COMPANY PRESENTS iThe Kissing Girl A MUSICAL COMEDY IN ng MELTING WITH MELLOW MELODY AND (D> MIRTH with AMELIA STONE OLYMPIC MONDAY ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.. FRITZI SCHEFF IN CHARLES mace tn nae Ay SUCCESS MADE IN AMERICA THE PRIMA DONNA BY HENRY BLOSSOM AND VICTOR HERBERT Company of 100 Augmented Orchestra MAJESTIC FEATURE > R othiwea ths Con- NY _D T0 Be Complete a Pi [a0- -player Must cert of March 16. & Ce ot ~=©6—=» «Have the METROSTYLE Pine street, next Tuesday evening _* ill be held the first rehearsal er cat chorus of 230 St. Louis = wn dymphony as the crown, | besides himself te trying to ge CRG | HE purpose of a Piano-player is to furnish es | Jj A Mee now unde goo “eparaitretinactand YS Bes |= Ml everyone a means to play the piano artis- : Ny imposing chorus will be under gprs sg A aging she Exes hal tically. An instrument that merely fur- “ the capable direction of the Rev. Father a ast Re mt ‘ . Fe Sires, hoes fine achievement. as| the manuscript was when he handed nishes a small proportion of those who - @¢onductor of the Knights of Columbus | pr, & . av Wee b h h means is incom lete _ Choral Club testifies to his eminent fit-| * | ; BY uy it, with such a ; p ; ‘mess for the best performance of the . : acaaee “task ‘to ie ken ee vc, ncaane ‘pce cre eT | Unless a Piano-player is equipped with the Metrostyle, per- = ee ttn cy ba { Ritch as the lous of the drama is th -- sons who are not trained musicians will utterly fail to realize the "Begun and will leave nothing undone to | 108" Of Part of the ors pl full artistic possibilities of the music. It follows that the PLAN- ee ee oe we Din [Ryan clerk. at the Plahters, “coache OLA, being the only Piano-player containing the Metrostyle, is - Symphony’s production memorable in- =—_ the only complete or perfected instrument of its type. “The choral rehearsals, following their : fabenihe next Tuesday. evening,. will be | M* poy, “but J an’s name That the PIANOLA actually occupies this unique position is 5 8 aring 5 ofte : NEXT SUNDAY—SPECIAL MAT. WED. 500 TO $1.50 “maintained steadily until the date set ry noted musician of the pre for the Beethoven Cycle concert, of |™ wy it att bee : the vergiet of practically eve cca peenent Cay: Last Appearance Here Forever —Farewell to American Stage which Sin Wats Srvphony doy osqell EOE : oes 7 The Metrostyle is an exclusive feature of both the PLANOLA : A Ni N fn F. ZIEGFELD, JR,’S CREATEST.

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Wednesday evening, March 16, clos- all the writing ¢ and PIANOLA Piano. Other important features are the Themo- PE the cecren drop met he uheoal yionaenkren® vay angen hoagie dist, the Graduated Accompaniment, the Sustaining Pedal De: ste 1 Ses ats : “Bumbers of the Ninth Symphony are vice, ete. Precisely presented _ singularly beautiful, and, with the sus- ty New Yak. Mr. Ziegfield hit : that what was good enough ei = is not too Mera a la ccctae mee cuore All of these contribute to the high musical’ excellence of a : TIME. EN TOUR = ; it is certain that results | ‘will be obtained that will make the oc- you remember the ¢ ays performance with the PIANOLA. The Metrostyle alone, how- = ST ca te leek goseut ge ge antiae | ianola Piano with the fe ~ policy in placing the admission to the pucaly 5, 2 Important: bove exclusive features T H F A F() L I AN C0) M PAN Yy goede afternoon concerts at pop- fy Ase ; . ° ) wilar prices. Many letters have also | lavende onde costs you no more than Player-pianos of AEFOLI AN H ALL Pp weee. Tecelved “most . heartily com- : ad neler adie thenane an inferior grade. In purchasing from : mending this policy, and the opinion 7: ate is freely and generally expressed that | at an} store » sample us you have the additional advantage of fits operation will result in the great-'| bottle by writing dire 2 me dealing direct with the manufacturers. 1004 Olive Street St. Louis est benefit as advancing the cause of rece music in St. Louis. “The test good to the greatest num- is the fine old democratic prin- ciple that has animated the Symphony in semper St. Louis the only

osu That the inauguration of this wolicy will also prove profitable from ‘material point of view is already mt in the increased. attendance ® Saturday afternoon symphony and the Wednesday evening othoven @ycle performances, St. = lovers of music being quick to Hilts Shoe Co. ~ te the unique opportunity : : Maw % ig , , an ’ thus offered to hear the best music You no doubt appreciate that the greatest shoe val- alec Boxes, Seating Fe ). On sales Reis’, 1005 Olive § : Drices within the reach of all. ues obtainable are to be had during this great final __ Openix the Big Ch Wee Benefit « ie mreceiee clean-up sale of our entire present stock. Then con-

Y orchestra bste ves, ‘ander ra in We of aeneea . sider what it means when we say these unmatchable Orchestra, with F. Siebke, values and double Eagle Stamps all day tomorrow. : sane ss mt; John R. Munchow, vice-presi- - - & w a | Lenze tary and , ONC * : “i i’ ainees ierevant sal ¢ ) | fer $175 Misses Boys and tee 19 : oVEN CC oe arl “Heerich, director, will give their |j}j- e ’ . — One D “at concert Thursday night at Bristol ——— and Children's Men's Mens Shoes, . y iRisy Saylor and Lilian Gomme ath: High Shoes. $1.75 values... pld pupil of Prof. Christian a sanate ah exorptionslly, Big) Made of box calf - pox cat or. “es * kid L oes to be Ww plain or paten Pp i ioe conrsthgalt is the elon 1.19; they represent easily all strong serviceable hoes aK : values, made with gunmetal that are solq today oP situate : > and vici kid wit at $2.00 and here regularly at tip; all sizes to 11 1 $1.75; tomorrow, Monday they Re-Exngag 7 or One 2; Monday with double are offereg for final clearance , , ps only $1.19. at $1.19. i ay ‘ 2 . 4 ANOTHER *2x"sutn" As this rice we have offered some of the most at $ . AT OUR | able values ever hed in . 4 So vatues, inal) st will see @EnD & “ & 10 30¢ 3. lentes, Baw shoes ge zome e , yies and Oc and 3 a) ve Crores leathers, at SAG — ' 6,2 a Bon arcssss ¢ouaptellaat $ yp ; , 7. “Orchestra, a a $ | | 9_for U to $3.50 Men’s Shoes. Ine a eee : : = r, Man here is a lot of shoes that ual to the 0 ee wee 3 Prur : - . MATS, bY 2 2it best 80 shoe in-town: a shoe that represents all Delion . Saws D | ; og high qualities of higher-pricea shoes; fashion- : wc : : ) able and perviengane. Monday only, pair, $2.19, ) : Sword Mantir GAYETY 8am |= RE Ww D ONE Locust day Ma reser = offices ’ r , u , ; . , , - : HOME OF BURLESQUE AND HIGH-OLASs VAUDEVILLE. re | | yr : AN ENTERTAINMENT OF Quaurry , , ; Lealntel’ J e+ rr es ; fel paras e iB! — sia : ) bd . ‘ e ' nows J ' . : nt ° ) r ; cuumameneasaameaseen : 'y ' ¢ , “ ofp FC Bg PARES ce eae aa > si ee Rak ees Yy ; , : Ri , 2 . . ; = » 4 4a 2 a Me | . , eNEEIT ¢ 70 : ER: : > : ¥ & ee es : . One hee ye Bo , y ; ’ FI GR fi 1. i) . } A, x . » ee . ag : Re... ss .8 , , ' x emingly M Operett. ' 2. gees. ae ie 7 ae 2 ot how _ : we © . : 7 ae e bgt " . rl 4 ive wes | [ery ; 7S) i: Sc ay MATINRE-OTHE LIC ao Mw. Tt. eee: So Foe nac ica deaeadhom hearer : ers tangs |. MILLE. Ae . “ — * r ees ae if ae ronda Arete ‘one it OE Bis hy te =F —

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' | ~phine More, Martha “Brilliant Ending to. the ‘Sonaon’ s Gayety Is Planned by the Socially Elect--Bazar and Concert to Be One portant Attractions. HERD will be some crowding of affairs of interest to society before the season of sackcloth and ashes tasts a dim religious light over enter- -tainments, After a week of music and brilliant audiences there will be only today, when there is time for a short stop and long breath and then another week ahead for which there is some- thing planned for every day and even- ing. The Tetrazzini coneert Monday evening and the bazar for 8t. Philo- mena’s School will consume most of the time for the coming six days. Thursday evening there will be a most entertaining evening with famous paint- ings at the St. Louis Woman's Club, given by the Whatsoever Cigcle of the King’s Daughters. The paintings will be in the form of miniatures and will “be given under the direction of Mr. Dawson-Watson with music written ¢s- pecially for the evening by Arthur Lie- her. Mrs. Georgie Lee Cunningham and Mr. O. H. Bollman will sing. The fol-/ iby St. lowing pictures will be displayed: n. Gainsborough Miss Gladys cs es Scudder. The Lady With te : Miss Laura_ Perry. Saint Giovanni ss ss Frances Filley. George Romney ‘Mrs. O. 6. Ledman. Vestal Virgin SRR es ES REPRE Kaufman se Margaret Miller. The Broken Pitcher Miss Effie Bagnell. Madame Regeuniet oist. Muse,...... ll or ss Elizabeth picleds Sir = "Burne-Jones The engagement of of Miss Anne Augus- tine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augus- tine, of Kirkwood, and Nelson Dean Jay of Milwaukee announced in the Sat- urday Post-Dispatch, came as a sur- prise to the friends of Miss Augustine. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Augustine is a graduate of Mary Institute and Smith College and has been prominent in plays given by the college club. Miss Augustine served as one of the maids at the Veiled Prophet ball in October. The Bachelors gave their second ball ef the season at the Buckingham Fri- day evening. The third ball will take piece Feb. 21 and will be a Washington} ty. —_ La the guests were: Messrs. WwW, a Baker, Clarénce | -- P trnest Sipple, V. B. Keifer. ~~" "“Misse Grace Eberle, Gladys Bozier of Pitinington. Virginia Clardy, Ruth Quinn, Marie Dillon, Irene More, Jose- Morrison, Julid Beckman, Myrtle Joerder, Mary Beck, Marie Pintard, Adele Armstrong, Ada Weber, Edna Peper, Grace Hilby, Vir- ginija Bransford of Owensboro, Ky., Olive Rae, Juliette Sharp. Messrs. Louis _ Cardy, John Morrison, Bert fp : RO aS ig ud Mes botne, Arnold Alt, Harry Zimmerman. Fred Rickardt, Henry Schumacher, -Meverell Goode, Kousth Weber Farm- ington; 8. K. Crawford, R. G. Bcott, Clarence Walker, Fred Campbell, R. F. Campbell, Will Dulaney, V. Campbell, . «Dempster Godlove. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horn of 6127 Kingsbury boulevard gave a dinner “Tuesday evening ‘to celebrate the _ tenth anniversary of their marrtage. Covers were laid for ten, two of the guests being from Mrs. Horn’s former home, Davenport, Io. . The st. Louls Club was the scene of the second ball of the season of _ the Imperial Club. The elaborate dec- _ rations were carried out in Confed- /@rate smilax and Killarney roses. The _ chaperones were Mesdames. Daniel 9 r Catlin, Samuel W. Fordyce Jr., _ Clay Archer ‘Pierce, J. Sidney Walk- _ er, Charles Parsons Pettus, John - Lawrence Mauran, Howard Benoist. es Among the boxholders for the Tet- _ &razzini concert and the Charity Ba- Zar which opens at the Coliseum to- morrow night for the benefit of St. Philomena's Téchnical School, are: oMrs. J, L. D. Morrison, Miss Emily -Maffitt, Mrs. Charles F. Bates, Mrs. Edward Walsh Jr., Mrs. Paul Bake- ‘well, Mrs. Hyster Clymer, Mrs. John th Sbearon Delaney, Mrs. J. Charles Were Mesdames. Daniel Theodore Benoist, Mrs. Kate M. How- ard, Mrs, George Miltenberger, Mrs. 3 a2 D. 'F. Kaime, Mayor and Mrs. F. H. ‘'?D. ‘Beott, Louis Werner, J. 8. iy, Dan C. Nugent, Rolla Wells, caate. F. H. von Windegge, F. August “Lnyties and Henry Weber, Gov. Had- Niee Ek 0. Mshian Wie oss a es | $e ita for te bet 2 i f i of the Week’s Most Im- Shelton, first vice-regent; Mrs. A. F. Brookmire, second vice-regent; Mrs. J. C. Barnaros, recording secretary; Mrs. J. S. Fuqua, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. 8S. Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Robert McCulloch, assistant treasurer; Mrs. George N. Martin, registrar; Mrs. L. K. Rumsey, historian; Mrs. Gale, di- rector for three years; Mrs. G. H. Au- gustine, «.rector for one year. On Friday evening Miss Jean Frauea- thal entertained members of the gradu- ating class of the Sherman school of which she is a member. Among those present were: Misses, Ruth Parkhurst, Agnes Wise, Carrie Butler, Marie Al- len, Bessie Campbell, Lena Sutherland, June Forshaw, Margerette Verren, Lu- cille Frauenthal, Jessie Stocker, Lilda Hoffman, Alice Gessler, Vera De Witt, Ella Keuthan, Bernice Frauenthal, Les- He Mathews, Joyce Cooke. A minstrel shew and ball will be given Matthew's Council K. F. M., Tuesday evening at Liederkranz Hall, 3940 Baston avenue. Leroy Hawkins will be the interlocuter with R. J. Broaders and C. Jarbaron the ends, assisted by a chorus of twenty singers. A queen of the ball will be elected by the guests. The McCreery school of violin and piano will give a children’s recital Sat- urday aftérnoon at 5607 Clemens ave- nue. a Mrs. Charlés Slaughter departed last week for Corpus Christi, Tex., where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stanard will depart this week for Florida where they will join Edgar Tilton and his daughter Miss Esther Tilton, who have been in the South for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lake have re- turned home from New Haven, where they had been the guest of their son, F. C. Lake Jr., who is attending Yale College. Mrs. Morton Jourdan and Mrs. Estel of Jefferson City, wilk leave this week for California where they will remain tor two months. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson will re- turn e this week from New York, where they went with Mrs. Kauffman and Miss Kauffman, who sailed from New Yerk Saturday on the Cincinnati for. a three-months’ tour of Europe. . Miss Margaret Allen will arrive home this week from the East, where she has been attending school. Miss Allen was a guest at the Cernell prom. She will go later te visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Allen, who is spending several menths at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier will depart this week for California accompanied by Mrs. Byron Nugeht. 'Mrs. Nugent will purchase a ranch in California. Mrs. Byrd Jourdan Cutsinger will go to Minneapolis, Minn., this week to be the guest of Miss Rena Zimmerman, who visited Mrs. Cutsinger during the holiday season. Later Mrs, Cutsinger will go to Texas, where she will remain for several months. The wedding of Miss Frankie Starr, granddaughter of Mrs. J. W. Trisler and Walter Ramilose, son of Mrs. Anna Ramilose and the late Christian Ram- lose, will take place very quietly Thurs- day, Feb. 3, at the residence of Miss Starr’s cousin, Mrs. R. J. Williams of 5182 Vernon avenue. Only relatives and a few intimate friends will witness the ceremony. Ramlose and his bride will go to housekeeping April 1. In the audience at the Olymple Theater Friday evening were Mr. and Mre. August Schlafly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connatt, Judge and Mrs. Dan G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reton, Mr. and Mrs. Kreismann, Bdwin Lemp, Lingenbrink, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Steer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leahy, Mrs. Oliver Garrison, Miss Hayward, Miss Elsa Nicholaus, Eloise McLeod, Henry Nicholaus, Mr. and Mrs. Maschmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Nu- gent, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Dula, Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus, Miss Martha Morrison, Mrs. J. Virdin. Messrs and Mesdames W. G. Boyd, G. Lacy Craw- ford, F. H. Lehman, D. L, Parish, Ben F. Grey Jr. Miss Lucile Higdon, Henry Tate, Guy Golterman, P. Y. Tupper, Elmer B. Adams, Western Bascome, Edward D. Rae, H. A. Stein- wender, pearent Toa Ten Broeck. sy Charles Wall dntiietéidied at supper at the Missouri Atheltic Club Friday evening. Guests were: Mr, and Mrs. 0. P. Phillips, George Phillips, Mrs. Charles Wall and Miss Helen Wall. 2 é bit . . tr en 2 / i % ; SY 2 ee om 4 { aa “ my ; , 4 ae 4 ec 4 . . 1%! i z" ie er 7g range 9 " Cee 8 eee me , —— — be ae e oe, Cape Fert . + - ete i es _ Jy ee Ne Schleicher, Mildred Hoffman, Dorothy {- a De >zaaar- Me REMBRANOT “ PORTRAIT. “On LP SSors ~ CW R S- SYLVESTER‘ C., eJUDGF- pr opr’ KZ QI wi cceeeqnngtt ig 1 kh LS Saas 4, ~*~ KORE ss REMBRANOF “PORTRAIT: oT RS. OSWALD SCHRAUBSTADLER. As They Appeared at the Liederkranz Mask Ball Last Night. _ hér guests. Those present were: Mmes. F. EB. Taylor, George Clark, Hynsen, Timmerman, T. 8. Cannon, H. O. Ban- non, | Wells, H, B. Haviland, C. Lynch, B. McClaren, L. Reid, L. Cowen, A. Cowen, M. Lynch, Henley, K. Hyn- sen, M. Henley, L. Philippi, D. P. Kin- sella, N. Hill, J. L. Griswold. Mrs. M. Tuholske of 4924 McPherson avenue will be at home Sunday after- noon and evening in honor of the graduation of her daughter, Johanna, from Central High School. Mrs. apartments entertained Wednesday Ben Swingley of the San Marco in ver, Colo., a recent bride. The table was decorated in. Killarney roses and cupids. The guests were: Mmes. Robert L. Carr, Joseph Ghio, Charles Swingley, Pearl Swingley. Sergt. and Mrs. J. R. Baker of Jef- ferson Barracks entertained St. Louis friends at luncheon Saturday. Those present were: Misses Agnes Mulcahy, Susie Barry, Franx Peanick, Louise Fernn, Irene Ganen and Rose Mulcahy, Wedding silver. Whelan-Aechle-Hutchinson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust. Mrs. S. Knaber of 4206 St. Louls ave- nue entertained Friday for her sister, Miss Ida Rower, with a surprise party in honor of her birthday. Dinner was served at 6 p. m. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Du Piech, H. Miller, Leay, H. Eligan, Dueing, A. Schick, R. Willrich; Mmes, M. Luede- mann, C. Headafeld, M. Bacigalupo, Misses I. Du Piech, A. Ruga, H. Leay, A. Headafield, F. Du Piech, L. Du Piech. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lovinguth gave a masquerade party at 1927 Goode avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Lovinguth, James Armstrong, F. Till, H. Shauser, O. Kaemerer, A. H. McKay, P. A. S€hroers; Messrs. A. Schaefer, Will Schafer, J. Nieman, W. Summers, W. Espy, C. Krull, A. Wehmeier, G. Niemann, J. J. Netton, H. J. Kirch, W. Ford, A. Telley, J. Lange, C. Hemeling, J. G. Grows, C. W. Scott, W. Klein; Misses Minnie Saxenmelier, Laura Schae- fer, E. Defitman, L..Juede, BE. Juede, Ida Shroeder, Fannie Shriner, Anna Walsh, T. Schroeder, Elsie Wippo, Alma Wippo, L. Lovinguth, A. Lovinguth, LEisia Schaefer, Josie Schafer, Clara Shafer, Frances Till, Josephine Till and Mrs. J. Daily. Music was by the N. E. Music re 100 fine calling cards printed from dae own plate for $1.00 at “Jac- card’ H. C. Bohn, 1217 Blackstone avenue, entertained Wednesday evening. Those present were: Misses Belle Cargon, Mar- gie Leibing, Cornelia Leibing, Rhoda Hehman, Adeline Hehman, Sylvia Mai- sak, Anna Bohn, Ella Bates, Estella Hehman,+Mark Seelin, Will Duncan, honor of Mrs. Charles D. Boring of Den- ! Wintern, Clara Jenks; Messrs. Wilbur [ of Miss Maymie De Keersgieter, 2729 Semple avenue, Wednesday evening. Those present: Misses Lillie Ludwig, Clara Ronge, Lucy Edwards, Martha. Foerster, Mae Murphy, Estelle Donahue, Olivia Staeger, Dorthy Murphy, Maymie De Keersgieter; Messrs. Julius Witte, Clarence Dreher, Charles De Keers- gieter, John Borgmann, Leo Staeger, Oscar Hippe, Oliver May, James Mur- phy, Lee Leight, gohan De Keersgieter and Charles Foerster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forster gave a birthday party in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Frances, at their home, 2270 Bernays avenue, Saturday evening. Those present were: Misses Anna Kent, Adele Roth, Helen Casey, Katie Forster, Josephine Kelley, Margaret Durham, Mamie Dwyer, Mamie Doyle, May Grady, Mamie Gibbons, Rose Winters, Rose Rolf, Viola Grounds, Frances Forster, Mrs. Ackerman; Messrs. A. Lachbrink, Ben Atkinson, Carl Miller, BE. Rohrkass, Ed Cocharan, Frank Casey, George Neufeld, Ernest Blase, Herbert Forster, Harry Lannigan, Jim Sullivan, John Fanfin, Jim Casey, J. Neft, McAfferey, P. Rierdon, Walter Forster. . Fine 14-k. high-grade jewelry. Whelan- Aeble-Hutchinson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust. Miss Carrie Richter, 2267 Indiana ave- nue, entertained Saturday evening, Jan. 22, in honor of her nineteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Mary Ender, Rose Day, Amelia Finneger, Laura Backer, Ann Schneider, Edna Wenger, Hilda Michenfelder, Carrie Richter; Messrs. F. Schryrock, G. Brewer, R. Eberley, Ed Goehrung, A. Finneger, C. Steward, F. Meyer, J. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Borgel of Maplewood gave a birthday surprise party for their mother, Mrs. McCabe, at Forrester Hall, Maplewood. Those. present were: Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, _ Borgel, Kemper, Buckrath, Gross, Chappel, Motz, Chappel Jr., Notter, J. Bossi, L. Barber, H. Herbster, J. Sappington, Gretzchel, and the Misses Anna Engles, H. Motter, Lulu Krah, BH: Stosberg, L. Notter, T. Buckrath, A. Brogan, C. Bro- gan, J. Helmering, and Messrs. Peter Such, W. Notter, H. Hetzel, H. Notter, Eugene Buckrath, Ralph Notter, F. Winters, R. Stosberg and E. Kane. Dainty and unique bridge and 500 ae 25c to $3.50 per doz., at Jac- card's.” Miss Julia Courtney entertained her friends last Sunday evening at her home on Cook avenue. Those present were: Misses Maud Steffen, Victoria Steffen, Marie Cummins, Margaret‘ Murphy, De- lia Dorgan, Alicia Courtney, Irene Courtney, Julia Courtney; Messrs. Jack Moran, George Gasser, Oliver Marks, Sidney Bacon, Dillman Wagner, Will Gallagher, James Courtney. Miss Clyde Dyas is visiting In New Orleans. She wil] remain untfl after the Mardi Gras season. Bye gradu- Solid Gold 8i net Ring ae , at “Jac- oooh gifts, $2.50 to §$ Mr. and Mrs, Julius ilius Stupp gave & par- were: Stewart Dunbar, George Sebers, Jack Weigel, Jack McCarty, J. Casey, Bb. Harrison, Ed Frey, R. G. Cross, J. Dorsey, J. Greggersen, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, J. P. Walter, Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Greggersen; Misses Nora Cady, Kate Dorcy, Marie Connell, Dell Cady, Laura Lawrence, Mary Connell, Kate Quinn, E. Waltets, O. Greggersen. Dainty and unique bridge and tally cards, 25c to $8.50 a doz., at Jaccard’s. Miss Adele Aid and and Miss Lillie Kings- land are visiting friends in Denver, Colo. They will go to Southern California to spend several months. Dantel Staehle celebrated his birthday Thursday evening with a house-warming party in his New home, 2214 Clarence avenue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinkmeyer, Harry Felbelmann, August Winter, Adam Becher, John Diesel, Phil Kraft, Henry Kraft, Henry Weitz, Richard Welte, John Becker, Henry Goetz, Au- gust Kraft; Misses Clara Horn, Alma Winter, Rosa Winter and Anna Weler- mueller, and Messrs. Walter Kaffen- berger, Daniel Staehle Jr., Chris Lake- brink Jr. and Melvin Staehle. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Abrams of 2943 Pine street will be at home this afternoon and evening in honor of the graduation of their daughter Reselie from McKin- ley High School. Mrs. A. Gallant, of 4382 Castleman avenue, assisted by Mesdames G. E. Ja- cobs and H. and M. Gallant, enter- tained Sunday evening in honor of her ceusin, Miss Sarah Faroll of Chicago. The engagement of Miss Edna Specter and David Gallant was announced. Those present were: The Misses Birdie Klauber, Birdie Friedman, Helen Ros- enberg, Lena and Ida Frank, Rose Kap- lan, Rose Fleischer, Flora Stern, Sarah Faroll, Edna Specter, Anna Blumen- stock, Lena Siff, Margarite and Minnie Fleishman, Clara and Annetta Sacks and Nettie Schwartzberg. Drs. P. D. Newman, G. D. Royston, C. Rader and M. Kaplan and Messrs. David Gallant, Morris and Sam Fleischer, C. Len Gal- lant, R. Patty, A. Davidson, Sam Siff, H. Streiker, H. Myerson. Visit the Spirelia Corset Parlors, Cen- tury Building, St. Louls. Corsetieres in attendance. The Japanese operetta, “Princess Chrysanthemum,” was presented Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at Beethoven’s Hall, Taylor avenue and Olive street, by the pupils of the Eu- gene Field School, to raise funds for pictures for the school. The cast was: Princess Chrysanthemum, Adele Daw- kins; To-To, Rebecca Alden; Yum-Yum, Delphine Padon; Du-Du, Marjorie Hutchinson; Tulip, Helen Rothschild; Fairy Moonbeam, Helen Wray; Lieut. So Tru, Calvin Matthews; Prince So Sli, K. Millar; Top Not, Forrest Fay; Sau- cer Eyes, William Claubaugh; The Em- peror What-for Whi, Stanley Epstein. Graduation’ exercises were held Wednesday at the Franklin School and the following pupils received diplomas: Alta Belle Miller, Sabina Roth, Verneda Bannon, Stella Schrader, Freda Serkes, Pearl Goodman, Rose Sher, Nelife Cole, A A NADINE Mrs. J. B. Brown Gibsitntoes at her home, 1508 Wagoner place, Saturday in honer of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Elizabeth. Those present were: Bessie Achuff, Eleanor Achuff, Betty Broder, Mary Fink, Helen Grey, Mary Gillespie, Rella Beatrice Shephard, Philo Gill, Rosemary Giik Marcella Yeargain, Lilian Haverstroh, Valentia Woerman, Margaret Porter- field, Clara Louise Kemps, Fay Graham, Mary Shelton, Jennie Perkins, Cecelia Gleason, Marie Streat, Elizabeth Brown. The hostess was assisted in entertain- ing by Mmes. Thomas Shephard, Rich- ard Tulley, O'Donnell, Shey and the Misses Elsie Yung, Bmma Schaff and Eunice Stormont, (Monday) is the last day annutal 20 per cent Dis- __-} WEDDINGS. Mrs. Maurice W. Jacobs of Laclede avenue announced the engagement of her sister, Migg Esther Getzler, to Samuel Mandel of Washington boule- vard. In the receiving party at the re- ception were: Mmes. Adolph Mandel, Sallie Jacobs, August W. Griwatz, John Meyer, Joseph Siegtried and the Misses Cecelia Youdél, Anna Blumenstock, Sophia Gruenhut, Bsther Jacobs, Bertha Schoen and Jeanette Appel. -_——__ Miss Hilda Wigger and August Jaudes were’ married Wednesday at the Holy Ghost Evangelical Church by the Rev. Dr. Iigen. Miss Louise Jaudes was maid of honor for the bride and Joseph Wigger best man. The bride was attired in cream satin with a panel of Irish lace and carried bride's roses and lillies of the valley. The bridemaid wore white silk mull with lace and carried pink roses. The dining room. was decorated with ferns and roses. The bride will be at home after Feo. 14. r Tomorrow of Jaccard’s count Sale, t Glass for wedding gifts, BEx- quisite new designs, at ‘‘Jaccard's.” The engagement of Miss Marie Kapps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kapps of 4882 Bircher street, and Albert E. Voigt of Bobring has been announced. Mrs. C. C. Nicholis of Waterman ave- nue will entertain informally at lunch- eon Wednesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ryan of St. Louls are on a bridal tour through the South. Mrs. Ryan, who was married Jan. ‘8, was Miss Marguerite V. Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home in St. Louis April 15. Miss Caroline Duerr of 2915 Lemp ave- nue was married to Walter A. Roen- nigke by the Rev. A. Fischer. Miss | 3 pee . Of ‘Ss met. a. gon Tee +s A", : Gy Beers (ge i i ; 2 ea WOMEN’S ¢ The Arcadia Euchre tained at the home of son, 4990 St; Louis aig ernoon. Prizes were Florence Chamblin, Miss. ald, Miss Mary Gibson and Tobin. ee ws S oeneiianetiened! * At a reception for Miss Loretta Walsh, 5310 Theodosia avenue, on her eighteenth birthday, the following guests ‘were présent: Misses L. Reynolds, G. Golden, A. Foster, M. Culounton, R. Gorban, M.1s Getty, G. Small, E. Klein, A. Wallace; the M Waish, T. Waish, G, M. Small, T. Paase;- man, T. Ryan, W. Slattery, 8. Thursby, A. Sheran, Ww Foley ie George Smith, T. Walsh, y 2 Walsh and P. Foley. epeen The wxecutiv Board of the St: District of W s Clubs met day morning in the idibesmetio Chib 1 held a business meeting and lunc Mrs, Philip Ny Moore was the honor. Those present were: Mrs. £ Bifenenstok, Mrs. Birney Dysart, ac president in Mrs, Frankel’s : Miss Loutse MeNatr, second c dent; Mrs. C. B. Curtis, corn = here NOW, and we will er are determined they ALL | For the convenience of our customers and tor sa ; ke ble to close out the entire lot in one day we have divi Suits and Coats into special lots. | ea ae Monday of S INVENTORY, completed Sa GRADE Suits and Coats which 8H i in fact, it is not in accord with our ideas of be sol MONDAY. | ™ 200 pte values om 00 rato 80; choice og Tailored. Suits--in 2 2 12 ae They are all in the lat heavy-weight cloths, a oa 5 lot, 105 Coats, - e147 5 up to 0; ‘choice 52, 54 and 56 inches k in all the new colors; sizes eC? OSS OS Gee ORES OS Raggi Bie. e ee) eo _— Cy ec —— : hai 3K ale Se re" ee oS oat 4 Se . 5 odes ‘ ‘ aaa is

Page 15

FERGUSON SOCIETY, |gussst, obites| 3 Sages, “xynez| | WEBSTER GROVES. [2 Reet cere] VALLEY PARK. tee hae Se emery BEE on oma fie ene Be areas aa re ee Me Fee Mre. Baward iIiiam . given ; me Ho mi St. Paka Sy ofa. Bi. Toile were guests oe ae , . and Wek Cinede ade Chich ial Roncigg te: ; ae le sae a, Seas —_ e wenet and Matthews, | sees: es ha oS SSS Te eel, aa See Mrs. Jullug Gor Goss been visiting relatives St. sae Me 2 | ye ae Pell dott «week fo or San Prangieco an will | Bey y Alien Cora Ww. Mra, Paul Kurth wisited “Mrs. of St. Louts visited” pon ‘ask Gee tte a te Mooune Wil- from their home . ea See. Ketterer | Orrin Hull, who is at the Deanotess fae: im Ferguson last Tbureday boty guests of Mr. and Mrs Scheater was’ before’ ber | wich Cisyton “4 pital. "Bi marriage oe eS Alicia, Chambers. of of St, Louis iS) Water ’ rey Hillott Messrs. and quests at dinner Bat Mrs. J. Goode Cabanne and children were uth ane Crosman Wiliam Yous entertained friends with aj Mr. Mre. Bernard E. Grace have Reid were er Saturda ba guests ; Mr. and Mire. Benedict have closed Charlies ; stag : his ‘ gg wyy B vege : fir, and Mrs. aw. of Bt. rany, Biienciel Trexle f , who have been visit- Mrs. William Geott, of, Camden piace t*| peace” nat” he Masons Home In’ St. Louis Bes. Gasca apts fa ete Fee as os i he L. ACKERMAN, cad Manager. ee et visiting felatives fn St. Louis Anny 888 e sonic a n 8t day. Concert. tn D incr, Op. 22... . Wientawski : 2 W hi A ait 5 Waco ie visi ae rie Ol 610-61 AS ington Vv. ee BH «ves Se t to . — H. the elghty- Miss Clara Meyer £ che iano. Keokuk, Io. Mr. Mike Blanchfield - ? aaa Orleans is Mrs. Kuykendall has ouse | birthday” y tend of iis father in Gitiesor ne Melisande 3 ‘the Wood : Alma Goetz ie Erk even by, Mr. Sire. 1 r. and Mrs. M. Darnes of Americus, Mo.. 18) s5 Andrew this aioe ‘hsee. Ben eee > ercestee, (d) Masdchen Mit Dem Roten pivend- Hey, at Louis Club, M pas her granddaughter, “Mrs.” Charles ing her mother, aoe Susan ship are will | Gepasted Tucohay fee Los Angeles, where ry weodle Mae ©: depart this week for her home in Versailles, | they will spend the winter. Mr. Edward Holscher. 6 eae Ky. Romance, Op. 2 P. a _J8.,_ who Mrs. endricks of Camd place —— ‘ - ts. Mr. an Mrs. James Fn given by PH. tn M } Marte ereford of Eliza Gogariet Frid Th nel Mrs. ‘ae bette” Pee e enturats ertained frpente galls on . on temperance work in State dl Leg: iin ‘ais : from e ncludin mes. | ae Emmanuel rch t ing i Dens Brom. where Charles’ Allen, oe augnes, gem 3 Pingree, Somer Batley and’ Charles Thursday. Oklahom eaateeten ee eee ee y was r the death of her "father- M. Kendrick and Arthur law, Edward ,, Bryan of New York. at ; Mr. and a B Trembley will enter- John Ossenfort spoke Saturday afternoon Mrs, H. Gonlett of Carr Lane is visit- tain the Sat ne Club this “ t 1 ha + sg Gerale Be Peet visited friends in Kirkwbod | ing her daughter, Mrs. William Salsmann. | | Miss Paier ot aden visited Mr. end Mire. | ot thei’ teste oa 0 Bwant avene, wee station me me feat. ook Beh ool, on * Missouri The most unique and most powerful value-giving sald: ever introduced andus brackm ? H, ©. Stinson departed Sunday for New hives ~ ’ 7 . | 4 * é . _ J t Ce em A A EN A AR REN A RE OR Ce reduced from $4. metal and vici kid, cloth utton Boots, rag nang Hraeyaan that at date ae 9 “Seeks srous $5.00 — sed ? Feduced from $5.00, t0 close our et”. 92-99 wares ince Shoes ot Women's Russia tan, button Boe LF ai button Mrs. ¥. Crow! of Gilendal Webster, entertained at ne Friaas. 2" and “Site ‘Ricx P| You, Too, Can Easily Own a CLAYTON SOCIETY. nc to Cassia eit, Monday, etter: New Pian 1ano— T his Tells How! | tne children of, oe ees, wills entertain There's no good reason why you should not own 4 handsome, new her home Saturday evening. whatsoever for your family depriving themselves of the pleasures ar a Piano. The Kieselhorst Plan makes the buying and paying for a Piano the le ond mise ees ids, oe world. Thousands and thousands of progressive, economical St. Louisans have | . aR Pianos under the Kieselhorst Plan without ever missing the money. You ean do the same. the plan: We'll sell you one of the very oe $250 instruments anywhere. at our | ip $165 and allow you to pay for it on terms of Pes te $5 DOWN ano $1.28 A WEE | . ecgins that ve a at 43.05 and $200, re- A ben's Bad line of Tiniiere Felt guippers ane } | cette ong come to us and ask to see tha 0 Piano that we are | Bherereeseeneeesnene Men's Bath Slippers, Specially reduced. : pose admired the beautiful case, rece vis bot touch, listened to its se | us a five-dollar yp Eo deel Tpeisiebsh pads gome Ree week! mek ome sootien. of 9 ei kid, reduced s Russia one es SoS DR aU Se ig aey 15 Boe Be “te 50 quality; our of Women’s gunme lace and Wome, utton oes, reduced from eace. $3. } a her Shoes, both k and $3.50 to close out Ls vanent econ : smart styles: values; reduced to ¢ ose Nine singe of Wo as? patent enti ahd Bronse Eclipse ise ou Three lings of, Women's y coens 2: Pies ndere senther, 4 and *Sronse rey oo SI From: Leta ont yy A ahs seaesia aaa m $7.50 ang $7.00 eet teevees r . ithe a a ee ee 7 et ANY = BETES SOT OS TREE le ee " " “Ve ie! ae t ¥ va . ; - Sa Sas ski he . pats 3 ‘ - en A 0 NE NR SE ETN 8S CEES TINT TY Esther ot ’ ; ‘ é = ‘EBXTR pin ra blue oid ips | patent beather and 300 pairs of W orton . eather: | ay si and lace Shoes ken sizes; reduced : test reduced "$ 25 | from $ nd $4.00; to close

6.00 an elose out soph tcounpe iy eae out wtiectacateeeerrte. 6 Saver Fords of Women’s Cynmetal Blucher, Six lines of Women’s patent leather, gun-

SEAR «5 2 So 5 sod se ROIs ee? SE ON OE ee oe aie sulin ee ee ee

Page 16

ne a: git? wee ok a eet 7 x“ Si fe ee Oe ~ cae Se, = > ak 4 A ae iy RE Oe Se | a Sh el ’ x $ : =i : s be ’ “ - 4 > i eae Yas - . - med u a ai ~S ie pon * x eee hs "re J a . ? “~% az j “ * . f F b wee ae ok er Pires "De aya & Oy mrs.) Se ee te : kip. CO ™ igay VERO e ie aes my 3 ¥ . cy . eee 2 ake ST : t - =~ ; ; - ; _ = oe eS te os See ts es el ES, 4 rf : wake Re ei “4 : . : ‘ ete ee a ; ns Z + ’ r : x : ‘ ae aed gs a ; - Sa 2 ; . , Sore ad : ‘ » ‘ : 2 : as! jodie a sa Sth, “ a “ ae . : : ; te ¢ Pa o's ae . dex sia SOS. tae + > Na eed es a bei te ea hy Sa Tes ea ge : ar ara, ony SOR eI pa ; gees P . . Oh Fe: ©, ae Pot *. aie Se tS, by, “ae P es ; ‘ x ’ - a ee as) ys t “ : : Bae x Fa aeEs ; . : , L cae Be” ed ate , ATT? A Z be ney Ak: 2° Wess e as 2 ets ee payee } : sei , E23 - . . 5 anet’ : J ’ o ee > . Me J y . =o - ti alt pe F ‘ ¥ 4 , * « ¥ : ns : ’ , ’ = 4 . a. .J Sag - ‘ - ot ae hig? Deeg Re * *s F 7 : ‘ ‘ Si : a , : : ’ P Ta) : 2 ; re - rey i PR 5, Ne c 3 . " : : = ; = - , = . “tn - ; a sd Sy ? : > ; : ae z ; q oF ee z J ‘ : P : 03: , : R . are > ES oad , . . i . + f are nb he By ’ at s ' i : - 4 ; ei TORS Piet ae : oo ae oe *: 3 ‘ ‘ f = elle seo — = -- ~ ~~ . - ee ce a , —_ ALLL ELLA OE rent eA Ls oe ial a oa _ ein? | a - 7 as on de: Lae’ 4 a M4 s — : : r; : . ~ Peeks Me FT et - z Bay * P « f “ ’ ¥ « ; ; i. Sam B, Cook departed ° ; 3 ; 3 | rr = ton, Ky., to visit her sister Ss ; & Hugh Stephens, Vaughn of her. n hihe: WEN 10 WORK ON es 7 B Hougn, J. ¥ 5, John Cutten, W. . as 4 y nn —s Frances 4 : £3 page aes ge ad

Mrs, 3. P Camp bell of Doni- and Mrs. Joseph Kraus Ballwt a Editori vention and were the guests of Mrs. John A. x for a er entertained at | Mr. =o Mre. John At Mice, barrie aa in. Conor of hire. + the week end. é | d b ghd Mrs. Mitchell White Sn meee bia. Ramee Decker and Misevs visiting Men De dene . ter Gee 3s 6 V..Powderly Asserts State Money Declar ed to Be No with Mr. and Mrs, | Straub, Sarman, Tuckley, Marring an ties lathes ieee se eltdda eden ‘acct Has Many Fine Sites for Longer Needed to -Help gg mn ig Sgr Sig a ainner tast Sunday| Gregg. = the Immigrants. Emigrants to West. uy twe “months visiting her ‘grandmother, Covers were laid 20 = Miss Rat Jane Harris is the guest of — ace James Broadhead’ of Manchester — a. Hugh York: chy. returned from aj iam Jy ;, Chambers and Capt | | cunsecremed A i0-acre farm is the pfoper place} Confronted with the necessity of lay- A 4 hter was born to Mr. gat, Charlies Orrick Evans of Riverside, Cal. Mire. for the laboring o icmaiets pg vr el ing out new parks recently acquired In : the district east of Jefferson avenue,

Ma t Murra ho was a guest Evans will be remembered by Ki ijaccording to T. V. “aecutive array has returned to]. Mrs. rbert S. Hadley entertaines _ friends as Miss Fanita Mitchell 4 jeanne’ ‘es . ork f the Knight in Ka Cit Jane, nenaean Jefferson Chapter 0 e D. grand master workman 0 e Knights saga gr He oh R. with funcheon at the Executive Man- — hief of the division of | city officials would be glad to devote to hy Covers were laid for 25. table Mrs. James Faris of Red Deer, Alberta, of Labor, now cnie 6 vision o yo was decorated with American beauty roses. | Canada, is Venting her brother, Davis Biggs. | information of the Bureau of Immigra-]the improvement some of the money Officers were elected. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Radford. have moved | tion at Washington. There the laboring| hela by the Mullanphy board. 2 ie the Kraus cottage on North Clay ave-| man, Powderly says, “can acquire a President Gundlach of the City Coun- Pettie of Windsor, sige who Mrs. Monnig entertained about twenty with visiting her daughter, Mrs s. Charle les | 500 Wednesday afternoon, and Thursday Ed- proprietary ‘nterest in the country,/ «il told a Post-Dispatch reporter that favor. pson, departed Tuesday win Ramsey was awarded the Miss Anne Kohl of Peoria, Ul, is the|make a good living for himself andj he would like to see the Mullanphy be- Miller departed Wednesday The Congregation of the, Presa reres cuegt of Miss Honora Hard. family and educate his children under} quest diverted to @ purpose of eit isit Mrs. George wil Church gave the Rev. and —— ‘onditions fostering good citizenship ov 4 benefit than that to whicna lack burn, |-recepti ing at the home of Mr.| wtenry Ewing of New York | Sonat , port an dip ond Mrs. 5! Say A Deuker on Madison. his parents, Me and Mrs. W. K. | eed The former leader of 1,500,000 laboring jit is now applied. men of the United States spent yester-| ‘The fund is no longer of value to a Laxpon Price and pemanter Jullet, ville Wednesday to visit the} xs-s. Christine broughton entertained at|, Mrs. Wilson Motter, has broken up house-/ gay in St. Louis. He was on his way|the development ef St. Louis,” said » Mr. ‘om ke - | Keepin al’ Wil aie te parents r, and Mrs cards er. afternoon at her n 7 on ot eeping to Washington from Springfield, Mo., Mr. Gundlach. “Very few emigrants low on Dunk! aarest in honor of* Miss oar rene Woodson. The guests were: Misses Katherine ‘and Bleanor Curlee and| where he. attended the immigration] take advantage of the help which the ee nail l Philli will oy mong ee ee oa aimes.~ nent Mi y Phill . will nn Png meeting. bequest was intended to give them, and aN... th cal §. Parker, Hugo Monnig, studies und Sbrigiia. “The millions of uncultivated acres et|even if their number were much great- Hawkings, J. . BOR, Mari Cc. A. Pollock, Clandon of Atoka, Ok., will ey *- eae. Missouri offer the finest homes in the/er than it is there would be @ surplus Muerschel, ’ afternoon in vhonor of ot ot gt 00 yn. Date WM. Robinson, world for the laboring people and the] for-use in a better pian of improving M immigrants,” said Powderly. “This|St. Louis. exico, Mo. . H. Cutten, A. McVoy, ’ PH h, Chester Harding, J. C. Wilkinson ont fami! turn . D. C. Wetherby, to Kirkwood in February and pn Big the | State has an ideal climate and sofl that Would Divert Part of Fund, { ocou cts tee” iecmeer Mondan gle ae pene Oe Beean n. venue Tecently vacated will yield abundant crops. “My preference in expending at least a which she is a member Monday|Ho6S. Hadi W. A. Clark, by W. T. Bown. — present: S. B. Cook, “A 10-acre Missouri farm, intelligently | part of the fund would be the establish- ' 1 s Minnes-- 1 Ada fm eli, ey e Mrs ae Howard pues has returned home| cultivated, will return a good living to| ment of a charitable institution—some- Gallte Cra ton, : rom @ three weeks’ trip to Mexico, any,man and his family. The great/thing in the way of a hospital for in- Ida May Warring, Mathilde Dallmeyer, | Misses—- Misses— George G. ‘Floyd has gone to Chicago. trouble with the immigrant who comes | curable diseases or for medical research. pe i Vivian Harding Frances Winston. . Walter, Ss Stoer ere. Minnie Crafton, from Europe is that they think United| That would be of general benefit to Chester’ Piatt Mrs. Nathan P. Myf nt gg Sa has been vis-|} States comprises four things—a city |humanity by proving the means of as- i t, Invitations have been received from Mr. | ‘ting her aunt, Mrs. Isa street, a hole in the ground with the|sisting the poor and healing the sick. and M Willi D’ ch of St. Louis to Miller entertained Fs. am D’Oench o Virginia, tc Miss Katherine Gebhart mine at the bottom, a@ railroad and a/| “Failing that, I should favor devoting Pe two. table vt brid last Saturday | the marriage of their daughter. and William G. = chaling. dish unch was served. | Gustay Pagenstecker of New York, Feb. 8./Muth were married Monday afternoon at | factory. the money to the widening of Market Miss D’Oench was reared in Jefferson City. he j f th ' t residence o e Rev. Father B.~ G. “Instead of gaing to the land where] street. from Twelfth Street tc Twenty- h gave a dinner Stempker. ; they might quickly become independ-| first street, the creation of a civic cen- and Mrs. Fred Chure ing | — apartments on Jef- street. ges : KIRKWOOD SOCIETY. Mre. C., Bragg entertained the Mar-| ent, they stay in the cities, where they|ter and the purchase of public grounds _ | ried Sadies’ Euchre Club Wed pe oe kik E~ eoga eeaggey wing amg omen yo ‘a noon at the home of her daughter, . H.| have fewer opportunities, and often | for recréation. Burch “entertained Monday Clayton avenue formerly. occupied by Mra, | @wald. have to live under miserable conditions.| ‘We must soon begin to. consider such adison, Iil.. for s Newby o nsas City. a ‘“‘Many of the emigrants lived on i ds for St. Loul d th ~ The Morning Choral Club_will give © con- esthetic needs for Ot. 7 aa P 7 peed ee, 2 pa a > Gordon Pickett. t Choral Hall. Mr. | farms in Europe and are expert agri- Mullanphy fund, which is outgrowing d Mrs. Hugo Monnig entertained Mrs. Charles David of Chicago is visiting + ahs Shrove Tu Fri effield of Lo ass ve re Brakes wil = culturists. They would do much bet-|its usefulness in accomplishing what the day seentan ose present | her sister, Mrs. Orvin Hull ter on the farms here than they in the|donor wished, would form a handsome = r es Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— oe hraim E has be ’ Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Warner are con- 4 A. L. Hawkins, : 4 er. rH pocrates, the " Hed Si tempiating | 8 European trip, expecting to sail| cities, factories and mines or on the|/ nucleus of the sum that ultimatély will |# : Ever attend a rea] live Piano Sale? Where custenhae wid al medic ball of the Mare . railroads. have to be raised by taxation.’’ lf STATISTICS : ing and crowding and jostling to select Pianos and a big store f Bama Nahe eal "tase of the State University at Colum- ug phens. bia. The ree Si Cub of, Kirkwood held its} “There are many farmers, ] under- ee eee ee ETAT! good natured and pleasant, but. last Landers and! stand, going from Missouri to Mani-| City Counselor Walther gives no hope ; PROVE iT! All good natured and pleasant, but all intent oa eeee 1 Bia entertained with | A Hoffman memorial meet! of t e W. | Mrs E. Sneed as “postesees. at the home | {Walton M. M. ngon — guest, |C ont wet eee ak tee ~~ nome of Mrs of Mra. Lanters, on wnat Main street. The | toba. I cannot understand why any | that the Mullanphy fund can ever be di- to take advantage of the opportunity offered here of cvtting @ rere ‘Woodson of Bt. Joseph.” Be Belle tg ok Wednesday ‘afternoon mi Mrs. verse. Mrs. T. D. Kimball read a paper |f2Tmer should leave a State with its| verted until its object fails. ‘He re- Careful eee by keen the amount for their money. Se es | eo nbn and yt nong thejexcelient climate and go te Canada,jcently gave the Mulanphy Board an statisticians develops that there oi eR etiam ‘ee Clegg. q. 8..¢ ‘Ho. ved } where, it has been truthfully said, they | opinion as to the legality of using the are ie 3 Sle ypu tga tee - wards, J. H. . N, , eads of families (w anoless ms have winter nine months in the year | money in the purchase of small farms homes), whose daily sxnenmataeh . imbetl. Wie and the other three months are dis- | for settlers in the Ozarks. He held that for cigars will sure. than pay the Geroula, Nellie Bg ia ? be Go soe agreeable. such a plan would violate the conditions bil agra “ag Aanmgad f cma’ necessary - a othe - as. § & es. H. PD. Brandreth, Lean, - } z , oO secure one oO e fine new or a | | ‘ FE. “Y r-] fa: re McLean The Missouri Immigration Commis-|of Bryan Mullanphy’s will. slightly used pianos we wil] sell ; a Gi G4. wt * C T ""E. Hard, Tay! a M O SE ~ . Miss Caroline andoge was assiat = meres sion is gathering statfStics pertaining} The fund was left @y Bryan Mullan- here tomorrow at reductions of — ee TT gs by Mi oun t& every acre of land fn the State and|phy, who died in St. Louis in 181. He a third to a half and on terms of Ss DR SRS yer va “i a Dollar Down and a Dollar a on the piano—wholesale cost for stool and s $4 tor bo pat as soon as they are completed they will | directed that an undivided third of his . Miss Belle Thatenhorst visited h last ; Week—$4 extra f t as be sen home week a 7 ee be forwarded to Washington. Then our /cstate, consisting almost wholly of real | B scarf. + dh oe. haa barene making your first cash outlay $5. Plano —_ ake advise you to come early for —neo waiting—no delay. S M d | : department can direct immigrants amljestate in various parts of the city. rk oe ‘The New pring O e ~ 2 iohing Me Bae of Paterson, N. J.,] others to the lands in this State.” should be administered so as to. pro- et Bnet tee dona be a The Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co. will in een ex's Powderly retired as the head of the/ vide help for emigrants bound through 1 morrow. ibs vee % EBES PIAN — & hee deli ti f th t Ag - aca will depart Monday for} hnights of Labor 17? years ago. He has/St. Louis to the West. d Hi Qo co 2S 1 cnSw g embraces a correct delineation o € most | kept in touch with the labor movement,| The fund has grown to the amount /% The signs on the building at 1006 olive apd ae nauk a Ge approved ideas for 1910, displaying all that is correct, Young People’s Sodality of St. Pe-| ut has not been.actively identified with | ot about $1,000,000 and includes valuable || NEW Pi ANOS to Thiebes Plano Co. The Entire Stock : unsold . a . th hi hich Sort ‘Sots pecan ages 7 we > meey it for many years. fie was appointed |property in the business part of the | mm turned over to the Thiebes Plano Coane ere but 1 built on the very lines upon whic pring utts are first. “A Bachelor's Banquet’ is a one-act |t¢ his present position by Roosevelt. He| city. The Mullanphy board is one of TOMORROW! the old firm have the privilege of disposing of the F

5 comedy. The second ‘ FI of th % modeled en eS Pamiis.? PY ng Alp meng f ~ ind ®}spent the day calling on his former as-|13 members, chosen by the City Coun- | mm Pay 8167 instead Player Pianos at Reorganization Sale Prices in ‘der to” exiates in the labor cause | rey $197 instead 5. stock to the very lowest possible amount, ete , si me Leffingwell, who has been visiting a instead nn, OE REN Ee We Sell Almost Every Good Make bin Meter. Mien Albert Wt. awards. “since . 8 instead : FAIR WARN : Christmas. will Oipnat Feb. 15 for his home — 2 y instead E ster! at Barstow, Tex. -« Pa) instead rater ms to all inte: ling Note Our New Location , >. — >. 5 Pa: instead 0. We give fair warnin Miss Annie Brandreth has gone East to é Nid ry S396 instead not promise to furnish face? Lyn § instead organization Sale Prices ex

visit, ‘e3 ewe a ee 2 Pye t es a ‘ —,, - feet) sete ‘omit By : bs . ee =“ . be 9 “The I , ements. This sale “will atop. ts ae: Corset and e Piano Club will give their third re- é f . 2D \\ Jewelry eas é ide | PLAWER PIANOS. dete yed shipment mentioned above—which — ® Lingerie Company etal “Monday, afternoon at, ihe of Bt. Louls ly ) 7 | *. . ~~ 4 Pay €375 instead of $500. Saturday's selling and some 256 other Instrum | wil: be the soloist. The program follows: Pay $447 instead of $600. So Take Notice—We will not ¢ He i Ti. ' 2 a j . here tomorrow after this Re-organizatit P 7 05 Locust | nsaee tas: 2 * Lippelt. cad haan 2 | = Come tomorrow and avoid disap Bell Song from Lakm y $167 and $197 for best $250 and $275 Pianos, $210 and $218 for fine Mrs. Albert “D’ Chappell. £307 po $367 for very finest $400 and $460 styles. ‘Good used Pianos - Ills gong of the Rushes se IN SELECTING A DIAMOND Ny $208 eae ser for very Ane Pb Mirra Bhyycdivmaper: ge beige (c) Waltz, Op. 34, No. 1 Chopi the closest kind of an examination is an erative. One must. be able : If you find it a perplexing question today to decide which of the nur ‘to judge correctly the colbdr, cuttin general degree of\perfec- respen@ to, shop around and compare. If you know Piano values, you are s smallest, m ° ° PART II. : ; tion. Imperfections make a vast di fpance in the commercial value. iy save at least a third to a half of pe ian oney and th v il o r ay on e . ortutfiss Sligh. Mrs 5 2 We have a superb assortment of exquisite m= made the Seneral public in St. Lou pte 038 oa cae Whither diamonds, that the most searching test will ) prove absolutely perfect, and at the price, | Ecstacy Ss are most excellent values. In our splendid stock there’s a diamond “i | Mrs. A. Chappell. for every taste and purse. Prices vary from (a) Elea’s Dream, from Lohengrin— 4 Lisz Wagner- ged es he * Re, -Mendelasoh $20.00 to $1800.00 . age 9 t is fatal fo ‘Health, Comfort, Happi- |°= ote eae . Me oc ive nano a music house OF ST. oun sis . The Monda ae meeting at cy unt If Prd rains are the “windows of the soul,” you | te ot street, cea ‘completed should see that nothing dar oe them, ur. y Y od , 3 sight pe moonts for their fret Pitorm expert optician, Mr. aged pri at ant Gees Wiss ie ‘e, 4 ee esa pe se Sas As Sowrsing gr yy Hall, Feb. 8. The members of effective way to keeP gent and useful. - = “A ZZ ure, | bound to look ‘ so sielinega EN rie a cy . a. ty , 7 LL ~

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Wife Complains That Husband} THE BEST Was Cruel on Night Parades. | _ PREPARED : ls ag | Taenzat ROOFING the Market |

oe aint bag ~ aid, potas Seep te, ” ws e pl ere Pee ng with your Bre’ SY wag Qeoneme ep age os sn Onek pal se any : wa sint y , a it *, i . me is . tel 8 ; n “e 2 - ” i A ; . . P , so yteciggar Apres cers, ate oe : 4 + Pie es i ' - a ys ‘ in ar d ’ , % “ F 2 Se Be a SE ee 7 ‘ e “ . a" “Nts a + : * _ , ' | a \e ‘ - .. ts 4 a " . ms ’ R , "ae os stg ~ _ 9 %e pe: Mba gc: “toy . A "7 & » rosy , , ee , 3 * S ae a eu - . “i i 4 ‘ 4 ea od A . ead i a — 4s ee bs: - 4 . 4 ¥ , - . - . > et © om u oe lav a” < gin va “ mo een .

Page 17

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| | - Buettner’s First February

: pee S 7 NAN RN, ENF WK, wwe NS 4 , | e «= ww 3 “ a ' , " ‘ 7 » yy; | : : | ae g ty 4 ' ; % 47 of Furniture and Home Furnishings Begins Here Tomorrow — | ? of Furniture and Home Furnishings. Begins Here Tomorrow - ; P ; — ree i 4 , / . > : A sale that should transform the month of February from an otherwise dull period, into one of the busiest months this store : e has ever known—a sale that has been in preparation for several months—involving several thousand pieces of furniture and Dressers and Chiffonters from _ Grand, ‘ hing home wares of all sorts, purchased from a number of America’s most reputable manufacturers, whose names we have agreed to ee a see A ai tae, pee et ee é | withhold—articles that attain the uppermost accomplishments of modern furniture building—articles that are in the very new- factory Couches and | Davenports 2 ¢ . . . . 5 ate > y pa * ac ory; ers rom a . By f i * est patterns, sample pieces from which this Spring’s orders were taken—being samples, they are flawlessly made, and are so ex Gentian’ ss) trees CO Ind. roo oa ee : f ertly constructed that they will last a lifetime. , . Morris Chairs from a Sturgis, Mich., factory; Library 4 . > - . r : : ; : Tables from a J : ; J 3 | Sah si r Our allowance from the makers ran from 25% to 40%—you can figure on a saving equal to ours during this sale. Rest as- Paes Rocheshen No We he ; Parlor ronson . Ned i es sured that the quality of every article is thoroughly trustworthy, or we. would not offer it to you at any price. at Rockford, 23 factory 1 Extension Tables from a Hast- || & 7, ig : “3 It’s a sale that is legitimate in every sense of the word—a sale that all St. Louis will be talking about before it is very far a e. : q rye advanced | ® ) eo a ae, wp e * iy 4 OTTER sa | SAMPLE DAVENPORTS | Sample Couches, [Samples of Dihing Chairs & a3 U ee : : "Cx Chase Leather Davenpo - sees 819.75 $12.00 Golden Oak, Chase Leather Couch......-... 8 8.75 § 3.50 Golden Oak, Leather Seat Chairs...........8 2.00 « ; - nigh aot Sa Chase Leather Davenport’...... $22.50 $15.75 Golden Oak, Chase Leather Couch.......... $10.35 $ 4.00 Golden Oak, Leather Seat Chairs.......... $ 2.50 ce . $35.00 Golden Oak. Chase Leather Davenport...... $26.00 $22.50 Golden Oak, Chase Leather Couch.......... $15.75 $ 4.25 Golden Oak, Leather Seat Chairs...........8 2.75 2 ia ee $42.50 Golden Oak, Chase Leather Davenport......$33.50 $26.50 Golden Oak, Spanish leather effect Couch. ..$19.75 $ 4.50 Golden Oak, Leather Seat Chairs...........8 3.25 : ' $47.50 Golden Oak, Chase Leather Davenport...... $35.00 $27.50 Golden Oak, Chase Leather Bed Couch...... 20.50 $.5.00 Golden Oak, Leather Seat Chairs...........8 3.50 : : “0m +: — $50.00 Mahogany ‘Chase Leather Davenport....... $37.50 $29.75 Golden Oak, Spanish leather effect Box Couch. $23.75 — $ 5.50 Mahogany, Leather Slip Seat Chairs... ...8 4.00 Samples and discontinued patterns from several “aS a Te, : $85.00 Mahogany, Silk Velour Davenport.......... $65.00 $39.75 Golden Oak, Genuine Leather Couch........ $31.50 8 6.75 Solid Mahogany, Leather Seat Chairs oes ake : 5.25 of the leadin gm ake wise sho pe pi tes sat . 4 7 » if $97.50 Mahogany, Panne Plush Davenport......... $76.50 $48.50 Golden Oak, Genuine pe pa nt odeees ‘$50 ve $ 7.85 Solid Peet — ny Reg oe is 3 oe isfy their spring fous olterian ‘ D in ine Leather Davenport... $85.00 $62.50 Mahogany, Genuine Leather Couch........ : $ 8.50 Solid ogany, Leather irs.. ; . wants during 5 7 $110.00 Golden Oak, Genuine . S ae dein tate , sae "ine gany, Leather Seat Chairs...... $ 7.50 this sale. | ES " ‘ 910.50 Solid Mahogany, Leather Slip Seat Chairs..$ 8.25 g ¥ Ya ) \ GEI ‘i LE! | IEN’S WARDROB Sample Chiffonier ~ $13.85 Solid Mahogany, Leather Slip Seat Chairs. .$10.75 $19.50 Brussels R ‘ a COTA , $23.00 G. 0., Mhg. or E. E. Wardrobes. .$15.75 918.00 Golden Gat Chilteiles.... uk $69.50 Mahogany Wardrobes ...-.. e $48.00 Mahogany Chiffonier. e968 60680808 .835.00 $32.75 Toona Mahogany Dresser. seers ea ce eeu eces .824.75 Oriental and handsome two- é é % ef ¥ « $12.00 E. E. or G. 0. Pedestal Extension Table....8 8.95 $53.75 Circassian Walnut Chiffonier......$45.00 $29.75 Toona Mahogany Dresser. ...,....s00.-.-..- 823.00 to $47.50 values; in this sale ee s i, : $14.50 E. E. or G. 0. Pedestal Extension Table... . $10.50 $55.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier............ $47.50 $35.00 Toona Mahogany Dresser. .........++...-.. 826.50 cholie fase” : a 2 $16.00 E. E. or G. 0. Pedestal wes cee 0% Sia Ts : | $48.50 Mahogany Princess aac er eeeescenees B20. 70 , RTE ras oe avis 4 ¢: i | 18.00 E. E. or G. 0. Pedestal ension Tabie.... . : : ° $48.50 Mahogany Princess Dresser........ wseee+.- 835.00 ' "7 ae ao soe E. E. or G. O. Pedestal Extension Table. ...#15.75 Sample Morris Chairs $53.00 Mahogany Dresser...........0+-ceceeese-- 842.00. $22.50 Brussels Ru for : 5s Pe : Ke $24.75 E. E. or G. 0. 8 ft. Pedestal Extension Table.. $19.75 : Extra large size—10.6x13.6—only 25 of these ram sh a $30.00 E. E. or G. 0: 8 ft. Pedestal Extension Table. : $24.50 $14.75 Early English Morris Chair....... $ 9.75 } P : the lot—while they )ast, a4 } Pig org bg G $37.50 E. E. or G. 0. 8 ft. Pedestal Extensiog Table.. $29.75 $14.75 Mahogany Finish Morris Chair. ...$10.75 Samples of Lace Curtains | . choice £0F. is). ..ssessrsterersseeqeess PIQ, OD Te $40.00 E. E. or G. 0. 8 ft. Pedestal cose lone yey $15.75 Mahogany Finish Morris Chair... et 7 : sh 2 5.00 Mahogany 8 ft. Pedestal Extension Table... . $16.50 Golden Oak Morris Chair.........$11.50 Included are several hundred surplus pairs in qualities of . : ss $07.50 aberane 8 ft. Pedestal Extension Table... $49.50 $18.50 Golden Oak Morris Chair.......... $12.50° all sorts—1, 2 and 3 pair lots—white and Arabian color, to | $25.00 Axminster : u $18 See Bay. $19.50 Golden Oak Morris Chair.,.......913.50 ' be closed out quickly at these amazingly low prices: This Spring’s correct patterns, in about 100 different } Be f | | SAMPLE PARLOR SUITS | $22.50 Golden Oak Morris Chair.........$15.00 90.00 ‘quality, in thie eale, pair $3.75 styles—floral, Oriental, small allover and large medal. t es , : Ee homey evi eae | , , ; ed F -. : 3 3 $25.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair......... $15.50 $7.00 quality, in this sale, pair........ 83.25 lion effects—in green; blue, red and tan colorings [| és . | $42.50 Mahogany 3-Piece Leather Parlor Suite.... $29.75 $27.50 Golden Oak Morris Chair.........819.50 $5.50 quality, in this sale, pair..,.....82.45 . 9x12 size— $25.00 value; in this sale, ue a a $48.75 Mahogany 3-Piece Leather Parlor Suite. ... 837.560 $35.00 Mahogany Morris Chair.......... 822.50 $4.75 quality, im this sale. pair........81.95 choice reeith ineeewt boas sree JF. % oe s a $59.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Leather Parlor Suite. .. . 842.50 $47.50 Mahogany Morris Chair...... -«- -$32.00 ; $3.95 quality, in this sale, pair. ....... 81.65 : a : ye Bae : Ay ~ SMe $62.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Leather Parlor Suite. ... 45.00 $2.50 quality, in this sale, pair........... ORe : $17. 50 Wilton Velv 75 2) Se : $69.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Leather Parlor Suite. ...$49.75 S i f I Bed $1.45 quality, in this sale, pair...........78e : : He ie - $78.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Leather Parlor Suite. ...$59.00 ampies Or iron S ) SLAS Contity’ ju be adie Gee hes 3 atyier canle aad of « and Oriental pet. {] 1 Shag $80.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Silk Velour Parlor Suite. $62.00 | $1.00 qualit S this sala’ volt el terne—dark end light alindes in-all ‘eo | ee * ie ag $98.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Panne Plush Parlor Suite. $75.00 $ 2.50 White, Blue or Green Beds......... once: 1.75 75c ualit y> ‘ieee Smeg oat ce a9 —9x11 size—im this sele, choice for..... ef 3. 5 : 4 | | os $115.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Silk Velour Parlor Suite. $90.00 : aes wre, | Blue ai Gress Beds..... eae en ieee Bee GUSEICY, Sh CRS BOM, PAM... corres. Ue $22 50 4 Ve ore tae pki é a } & Ton 8, pea eteeecceos ee Seeegceesess . Wilto elvet j 10°s =. } oy $ 4.50 Iron Beds, pea green.......... cocccccosesS BHO | Sa my Do nt ae Samples of Rockers § 6.00 Iron Beds, Vernis Martin Se 04 onntna . po mple Dining Room mes 9x12 size-—-extra heavy a lor ae 3.75 Golden Oak Rockers...... 2.50 $ 7.75 Iron Beds, Vernis Martin finish............ . Art glass—for ga: lectricity— - patterns—$22.50 value; i - sale, “} “et ; 5.00 Golden Oak Rockers. Rage 3.50 $ 8.75 Iron Beds, pea green Seereseeges *eeue eee oe 8 7.25 B 93050 Dean for. ! POET Sr 26.00 choice of 75 styles for. a. $e eee tesesteeg 2 7 § 6.00 Golden Oak Rockers......8 4.50 $10.00 Iron Beds, olive and gold.......,..00.0.:-8 6.50 $21.00 Domes for........816.80 Aa) a hee ¢ ee : $ 4.50 Mahogany Rockers........8 3.00 $11.00 Iron Beds, white and gold..... nb beaneauet 8.50 $16.50 Domes for........818.20 100 Odd Rolls of " » ae i $ 7.00 Mahogany Rockers........8 5.00 $13.50 Iron Beds, Vernis Martin finish...,.,......817.50 $11.50 Domes for. SHR 8.50 see rs oo ~ ‘ Rock 6.50 $15.00 Iron Beds, green and gold................812.00 3F pe Rete " ghort. le “ ae \ § 9.00 Mahogany Rockers...,....8 6. , Many desirable patterns—not. shot | A a : $11.00 Mahogany Rockers....,...8 8.50 $17.75 Iron Beds, white and green...............$14.50 to cover sized rooms—with % ess Vor e the } eg Only Rnpes wf each kind—every machine hever 10 years, Only 50 yards pe ee aes Bought from Morimura Bros., New York, one of the largest importers of Jap- ‘50 Singer Sewing Machine........ 1... 820.00 wits each pattern—many Oy ee eee ||| : E. : anese china in the United States; about 1200 pieces; 5 decorati ons: no two Seh.n0 — ——_ Sewing Mechinn. Sones if P and domestic makes— is pager se eat f . pieces alike. | Fruit Plates— Mayonnaise Dishes— $20.00 Vindex Special Sewing Machine... .#14.75 1 $1.40 Linoleum—square yard... s9.54-++» ae | oe \ o ee Tea Pots— a ee ri Jars— $32.50 Grand Sewing Machine............ $24.50 . —— Ya money yard... enka eae ee Mt a : reson dg? Bon Bon Dishes Powder: Boone: He B Sa “HH gue. Eiealonm-rokane? yand.cctis scene =m . ‘ ( Whe 4 = Four size Pitchers— ow er Boxes— rass Bed mples : m-——s8q : y o* veeseneder ares ae + one 4 % a Cake Plates— Nut Bowls— Hair. Receivers— — : ‘ aa Desde } : a + ny | Candlesticks— Spoon Trays— Sugar and Creams— $15.00 Brass Bed—4 ft. 6..,....-8 8.50 Straw Matti | and = $6 = 6 by ; : Cups and Saucers Ice Bowls— Comb and Brush Trays— $18.00 Brass Bed—4 ft. 6. .00..-- : | 2 ae a oe ‘4 Divided inte three lots for Monday’s rapid selling ar a ~ Serie sor ae pice resale! «Ga. rd le * — ~ em i, Sea , = ; : . Tass —4 e@eene* , a grades— steet ro. . * ’ . #5 a | | t _ 85c to 60c | . “" $1.25 $1.25 to $2.00 eeuine Brass Bed—4 ft. 6...-.. senee 15c, 20 and 25¢ Bik: oie ie ; alues ues Brass Bed—4 ft. 6. .ccss- . $5.00 hub atin 3 , 4 . Ny / ¥ Vesnes $41.00 Brass Bed—4 ft. 6..,.+..-$26.50 ay a ; , Ttth ve C C $45.00 Brass Bed—4 ft. 6. cecece : e* he ei it ~~ ff. } « | $48.75 Brass Bed—4 ft. 6...cess ¢ ™ e, Sug es | os 4 a9 " ¥ | w / TT $55.00 Brass Bed—4 ft. 6. ee¢e 4 “Ceeeeeeeretene Pertiererertiitet Ty. Ae : o . i, OES, \ Washington. Avé- and Seventh st | Fe td . = ; 7h | 7 My Ae In This Sale, as Always, We Give the Valuable Eagle Stamps. _ ee a = 4 e ee eee nie eee 4f p Be Peres s : $5 ah * . ; pce wey i - a, att = ‘ 2 Et ae ¥ S ¥, > ra oe ste i Pr x Fries 4 i P=: aoe wee os 3 a -— 3 a. ve ey Sais : s yy “ Bs ¢ ; a eee . - ros mn a -

Page 18

a4 bears ee ea ta 7 — iss rN ON ky, WA ee BS Saar Rope Gig SO ore A , ; 7 ti nh we i pyAL” real . $*+ 2 rai » a 5 beat age Teta Aaa he ee «Sat 2 Tous “5 Rp spe 9 a Teed ee } pags pao ee + an er Loki a ae REINO, Siar rien et lee erg o- ie Lae koe wi sah be: tale : i pa oe &

UMBRELLAS #1. 90S | » oceli Silk Umbrellas for & women — about 260. in this lot—black “& coloretl taffeta alilk & serge silk Umbrellas— fancy & imported natural wood handles—$3.00 to $5.00 values— tomorrow

siipincaunseiesiscigsiiniel

me | |

” ae Here ‘Sbaercen — It’s Our Final |_Effort to Force Out All Fall & Winter Goods a Our books for 1909 have been closed. Every one of our Sixty-two departments has just completed the yearly task of listing, counting, inventorying & readjusting its stocks. KE i Thousands of short lots, broken lines & goods not to. temptingly low prices. ‘Let us assure you that every article offered is of dependen ta to you as if selected from com lete 8 AN are limited, as this is a sale of odds & ends, & many of the best bargains wan go te yFhny > eapind JK ese if” possible. P toeks. Many of the lots ~ ha *, '. $1.25 ALinen Shee All pure me, ful) .90 in. wide— -69¢ «SEN sein yds, for a full ee: 5 value—Monday, yard. . ~~ $2.95 English Longcloth, $1.53 Berkeley English. Louscloth—-soft fin- wisdcmut rey eae ak hotter . oO . $2.25 value—Monday, alte at eee rath, Be Hea r ‘ bavy 1 soiet 66 in. wahen tor Ag wi

aa dresses & fancy work —39¢ value—Monday,, yard.. 20c Auto Cl “Linen finish— 34 _——~- wide— nai haaley medjum UF et \1p qualtty—vard, oo. v eae ete ee Highly mercerieed, pure white Poplin” re eer nders beauti- - liked for walste & Ree eee eh teehee nee we

Pb laecilied Oe eve oa ee w Silk floss fands in the wanted shades—also black & white Venice, be reordered have come to the surface & we have sorted them out—&, beginning tomorrow, we offer them to you at Sse ‘Women’s $40.00 to $50.00 There are only 65 Suits in, this collection, & Monday’s sharp price re- duction is conclusive evidence of our firm determination to close them | : 7 | out at any loss. Magnificently tailored suits of chiffon broadcloths & ge mt m1} i it tt worsteds—also a few elegant three-piece suits—light grays, tans, the , | various shades of green,-some blues & browns—form fitting & semi

e Open Daily at 8:30 A. M. and Close at 5:30.P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M.

+}! ! "thet : : rt I WI “ait . a YA Ha a LH i hee oe : i al fittmg models—¢coats 36 to ,45 inches long—lined with best ‘i: & “WAS! Hi N G mel. t AVE: + oye © sis) ~ I. Bath . peau de cygne—skirts in the correct designs. Many of aE Ce 4 these suits are made of medium-weight materials, & are splendid for present as well as early Spring wear A 'E GIVE, REDEIM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. —they were in our strongest $40. 00 to $50.00 lines

this season— Monday, choice of any one in the lot for. Women’ s $16.50 & $18.50 Suits, $10.00

Laces & Embroideries | | W patterna gaiore—all deaitevis... ... i f CHILDREN’S SAMPLE WHITE DRESSES BAY [cece eee cs neg eerenvadtnsnest ee Chiffon Panama—yard $1.25 Brown Stripe Serge, Sice—54-inch, all-wool,

CHILDREN’S TUB DRESSES . : X white stripes—yard

“a $1.00 Dresses, sdialee of 8 atpies TOP. ccc ewes a e CEC WOMEN’S WAISTS $1.15 Dresses, choice of 4 styles for...........75e $1.75 Dresses, choice of 140. styles: for........$1.25 Women's $1.50 Brilliantine Waists—also net & a r fancy Waista—MVMonday $3.00 & $3.50 Dresses, choice of 10 styles for. . $2.25, $1.50 Tallored & Fancy Lingerie Waiste—Mov-

$1.65 White Lingerie Waists—Monday. ......85e

Men’s Underwear—Heavy derby ribbed cotton 75c values variously Men’s Union Suits—$1.00 & $1.50 values— values up

in ecru & blue colors—all sizes— Skirts to match—also, Infants’ Long Christening Robes, of dainty nainsook, $2.00 & $2:50 Slightly Soiled Waists—tallored

trimmed with laces or embroidéeries—sizes up to 3 years— atyles—tueked or embroidered sales — to $3.50—Monday, choice Of Any. ............. cece eee R

\ broken lots

Short & Odd Lots HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Are offered at very low prices tho close them out. High Speed Rotary Wash Machine— extra strong ,with dete ep an tub—worth $6. 50—Monday. $2.50 Wash Boilers—No. 8--heavy « all copper—full

ag 1$25. 00 & $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $14.75 ae iv me Se - oo eee eR

White Porcelain | Our arrangement with the for their annual surplus brings you about one- Srp ine on our Rt peal Open 8t Ware—"T $7. Ke ‘iti Sets, $4. ss pieces—as follows: Dinner Plates. Pie Plates. Coup, Soup Plates. Fruit Saucers. Individual Butters. Teacups. Tea apg ees

' -Tubbing surface 28¢ ownday, choice, for. So ee xy q. Fee eo ee Oe 0 6 a EG, © . 9 4 beaten pal SO Re RTCA ES 6 So eet wt 49 rolls = Savas ys take ate ‘ ae a! » cluded- in na’ Terg > —— ex" . : “e s . we ‘‘How can they do it?’’ no doubt you will say. We\couldn’t do it under ordinary conditions, be- cause that is considerably less than their manufacturing cost. We secured 200 from the makers at —-wood frame—solid — fa liberal price allowance. because of slight imperfections in matching. In most:of them the —, wearing qualities & sightliness of these meritorious Rugs. e [3 They are all 9x12-ft. size, & the products of one of America’s ke $4.00 ga.45 t ,- rome! ‘3 Long aS . - | man Tae g Boards—6 teotof foremost makers—this Spring’s newest patterns & colorings. z eces— ows: "ol —empire styles—-82. cleat white lumber—Monday. if perfect, these Rugs would readily sell at $25.00 & $27.50— saw 6 Pie Plates. 4. Me ® .. 98.00 Yainea a arose: while they last, we will give you choice of any for/ | 1 ratte, Sah aise Gravy Boat Covered Vegetable Dishes. Sugar Bowl. Cream Jug. Bowl Meat Dishes. , Pickle Dish. . Oval Vegetable Dish. l Covered Butter Dish. however. that they can hardly be detected, & which in no way impal Art OD ot tht RS ms DIED DD OD wis Od

OS ee: — to Fru ‘ Individual Buiters. ; Teacups. Fig SIZE axis - $20.00 EXTRA SIZE BR OR RUGS, $15.00 st quality Axminster Rugs— Hartford Carpet Company's best quality Tapest Abs ‘briental

at at tet Kh FTRMIMAA AH ‘Aue o al * 7 . ee oss Ie Bo le Dt ~*~ SSS ee Se ee ciniinitiniasiiaiiaieenaiiaian . ? aliailis a | a i 4 : | | : lose Tr ~* iohah aie f toc & 75c Veiling Remnants, zee) f SALE OF FRAMED, Pict ot 18 ped 4 ot os a. wth eg fy Fs re ght Pict p-awend wie t clear, ’* Oil’ Baineinentbees. fn OA, 95.00

MY «+> a pete Want 7 *.

Page 19

ch PT cy eee eee oe ee ee ites , AR PE BD Ie oy hyn ae Lae eS, 3 Se AE See EI oe eae a re

; e Farm Sey a & c > r ~i aa : —* ples Soar HE Me rr tT ' . BERS oa ae “A. ae 4 ; sVF SS oy" aah Se z Ae Tee ae ie aS ‘ *, bes ~ 4. | a ' ° t a Pee Ae ae & ne . oe Ee r BG w em te pots a : Bs aura was

h SS oe ae > eae ict cater Dr PARTS2 AND3. (on ST “LOUIS, SU" SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3 30, 0, 1910 ie - bd aS . * ms oF c cs o~ nt ee ” > S40 006RAT | IN EADS BRIDE MANL 1S CHARGED Congressman Murdock De- clares $50,000 Annual Con- tract Fee Is Too High.

POLICE. OFFIC ON LIST DEN ul PENSIO “Inquest on Body of Kansas a oe Millionaire to Be gor’) _ Begun Wednesday. ~ TERMINAL a Tells Postoffice Committee ROSECUTOR ACTIVE GETS IT

“Leaves for Chicago T oniht “ With Attorneys and Coro- “Mer to Confer With Experts. Same Work by Tonnage Would Cost $15,000.

i.

4 1 44% POSTAL CUT IS SOUGHT Publishers Urge Rate on Newspapers Be Lowered Instead of Raised. “NO TYPHOID TRACE, }

ora Said to. Have ePeond Germs of Disease Were Not Administered. YP M a5 w WT Sa Ww tL& ea np we & CHIEF OF POLICE CREECY. NO WARRANT FOR DR. COOK'S ARREST IN HEIDELBERG tient in Sanitarium ‘Re- mains Unsolved.

| By Associated Press. ~~ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 29.—That ee ‘poison has been found in the body of Gol, Thomas H. Swope was admitted by | @ fepresentative of the Swope estate ce today. The poison was found in the . Wiver of ‘the dead millionaire by Drs. : os ‘Hektoen, Vaughan and Haynes, who i have been examining the organs in Chi- e . Whether there was enough poison the body to ‘produce death By Wire From the Waxhington Bu- rean of the Post- epatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—That the Government is paying to the Terminal Association more than three times what it should pay for the carrying of mail matier over the Eads Bridge, from East St. Louis to St. Louis, is the declaration |. of Representative Victor Murdock of Kansas. Murdock uses the:term “graft’’ in re- ferring to the $50,..) paid annually for this serviec, which, he says, should be performed for $15,000 a year. “The matfer came up,’’. he said today, “in the course of hearings: before the House Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads, One of the representatives of the Publishers’ Association referred to the subject of graft in the Postoffice Department, and I undertook to tell what I hed learned on the subject. “I referred specifically to the unrea- sonable and useless expenditure of {50,- G00 per annum in payment. to the Ter- minal Railway Association at St. Louis for the conveyance of the mails over that structure. TRUSTEES ARE ACCUSED OF BEING DERELICT INC OFF; Commissioner Declares Secretary's CTIOTS Were Lax in Permitting Him oi Be.-s Remiss in Conducting Affairs in’ iy to Criticism of "Siar Cham & “ € & 98 “4 © be ww Yo |S vo Wh PF &

is not

a Ee | . All the questions éonestnine the case } expected to be cleared Monday. To- morrow night Henry L. Jost, the First Assistant Prosecuting Attorney; Coroner og Zwart and James B. Reed and | n G. Paxton, attorneys, répresenting yth : iene heirs, will go to Chicago to . confer with the physicians. Eyen if the physicidis report they be- lieve the poison was administered with seriminal intent, an arrest. in the. case win, not be made before next Sxturday, ~ gecording to a statement by, Prosecutor _ Conk Ing ‘tonight, A Coroner's jury will oned next Wednesday in In- en ence to investigate Col, Swope's

———— As the etiua of the most eventful day of t investigation, came the revelation shortly before m night that the names of one captain, two — ants, geants and one patrolman, now members of the F ment, are signed to six of the nine Relief Association are in the hands of the Police Board. To: the se | a the name of former Chief of Police Mathew Kie DOORS CLOSED TO. ALL

Liberty of Convalescent. Pa- tients Curtailed to Foil “This expenditure, permitted. by the the Detocines bia tote ad statute, is the: most ridiculous thing | ) Se ‘Col: John A. Laird. president: of ‘onthhs that has ever come to my attention in ae eae ‘ e. h 7 7 at all members of the depar the misadministration of the Postoffice | Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch pr ) re emphasis, that i Ae eae 4 Department. an@ New York - World. 4 pi , : Tatts) heat gts . ¥ + : we A Fy 4 e : ; oa - A Pe 3 Lee P * ‘ - G - 2 Fg 4 Sod

Page 20

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KEENE CORRALLED IN WALDORE BY PROCESS SERVERS Rather Than Remain Prison- er in Hotel He Surrenders; Accepts Subpena.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Run down in his rooms in the Waldorf-Astoria today by process servers, who had hunted him all night, James R. Keene agreed. to accept service ef the subpena requiring him to attend the Federal courts on Monday and. reveal all the secrets of the Colum- bus and Hiocking Coal and Iron stoek pool, of which it is alleged he was the manager. “Mr. Keene realized,”’ said one of his pursuers, “that we would get him sooner or later and he came to the conclusion it had better be sooner than later. He could not have escaped from the Wal- dorf, and he apparently had no desire to remain a prisoner in his rooms for any length of time,”’ The knowledge that he had been vir- tually suspended came to Mr. Keene immediately after he had opened the morning papers. Before Mr. Wolf of Hayes, Hirschfield & Wolf, attorneys for the receiver for J. M. Fiske & Co., one of the brokerage houses ruined by the collapse of the Hocking pool, had reached his office, Mr. Keene had tele- phoned him thrice. Has Nothing to Conceal. “I want to tell you,’ he said, when communication between them had been established, “‘I have no desire to evade service. I shall be glad to appear and tell all I know. I have nothing to con- ceal.’’ “I am very giad to hear that,” re- plied Mr. Wolf. “I will send up a paper at once, that you may accept service.”’ “No! no! Don’t do that,’’ came quickly from Mr. Keéne, in a tone of voice indi- cating alarm. “I will appear at any time you may need me. PS give you my word for that.’’ “But I would rather that the usual formalities be complied with,” said Mr. Wolt. : “Well, then send the paper to my lawyer,”’ requested Mr. Keene. “No, I want you to accept it person- ally,” Mr. Wolf insisted. “Well, wait until I have communicated with my lawyer.” A few minutes later Solomon Hand- ford, ‘his attorney, submitted what Mr. Wolf regarded as the terms of surren- der, Mr. Keene wanted one week in which to rest up before appearing in court. He was ill, it was said. With that request granted, Mr. Handford sent his personal card to the process server ‘to serve as an “open sesame" to Mr. Keene’s stronghold. con is all this about?’ asked Mr. eene naively when the sub na handed to him. REIS a en Papers Will Show.” “It's about that Hocking pool, I think, " replied the process server. “What are they examining into that tor? was Mr. Keene's next question. show,” said the ’t khow much about i.” . Keene, “but 1

Graft of $40,000 Charged In Eads Bridge Mail Work Continued From Page One.

“‘Certainly,”’ sistant Postmaster-General, would not be paid. “Does not a considerable portion of the mails go over the Merchants’ Bridge?’’ “Does not a considerable portion of the mails go over the . Bridge ?’’ **Yes.”’ Don C. Seitz of the New York World also was a witness before the commit- tee, The committee is now considering the projected division in the classification of mail matter by which the daily news- papers will be carried at the same rate as at present and a_ different rate charged, for periodicals and magazines. Seitz announced his opposition to the advance proposed in the perlodical rete. He said that to make one rate for magazines and another for newspa- pers would Ae “unjust.” “Do you mean unwise or unjust, Seitz?’’ queried Chairman Weeks. “I mean unjust, I think the condi- tlons do not justify the subclassification of the present second-class mail matter and an increase intherate charged for publications other than newspapers,’ said Mr. Seitz. “Furthermore,”’ he continued, “I do not think that the present classification df mail matter into correspondence or first-clas® newspapers and periodicals or second-class; books or third-class, and merchandise-or fourth-class, is equable or just. I think the third-class should be made the same as second-class. I would not charge any more for a book than I would for a magazine or news- paper.” The suggested elimination of the third classification seemed to strike the mem- | bers of the committee as an unusual one. Representative Fassett interposed the suggestion: ‘“‘Then, Mr. Seitz, you would advocate an increase in the rate for the classification of printed matter?’ ‘On the contrary,’ replied the witness, “I think the rate for the whole classifica- tion might be lowered.”’ MINSTRELS ADD TO PROGRAM -FOR SHOW TUESDAY EVENING Some of the most pleasing perform- ers of the Hot Time and Bank Clerks’ minstrel organizations are on the Zoo Loo Minstrels’ program for their en- tertainment at St. Mark’s new hall, Page boulévard and Academy avenue, next Tuesday evéning. James A. Reid of the Bank Clerks’ Minstrels and Robert L. Smith of the Hot Time Minstrels will be among the pefformers Tuesday night. The minstrel show will be under the di- rection of Noel Poepping. Vincent L, Boisaubtn will act as interlocutor. Forrest W. Shackelford, tenor in the Het Timé Minstrels, will take part in the show. The Zoo Loo Min- strels include Robert Duffy, Joe Daly, James Reid, mn McCarthy, Jack Connors and Dan O'Keefe. Others who will appear hg > Ernest Collins, gan Moca! — geet Bae Mor- we, Wattace ghaus wh Leslie Hodgens. MISSOURIANS SAIL FOR EUROPE NEW YORK, Jan. %.—Among the sailing for the Mediterranean oar na gy gy wap replied the Second As- “else it Mr.

Merchants’ |

$1 000,000 RAISED BY BANKERS. 10 FIGHT POSTAL BILL American Association Will Wage Campaign in West and South.

By Leased Wire From the New York Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The Ameri-} can Bankers’ Asgociation has decided to educate the West and South as to the alleged ‘“iniquities’” of the pro- posed postal savings banks. One re- port says a huge fund of $1,000,000 has been set aside by the banks of the asso- ciation for the purpose. Lewis E. Pierson, president of th2 Irving National Bank, is president of the Bankers’ Association and directo: general of the educational crusade. He admitted tonight that the movement was under way but indignantly denied that a corruption fund had been raised. “It is true that for some time past we have been engaged in a fight against the postal savings law,’’ said he to a Post-Dispatch reporter. — “We are bending every effort to its defeat by a campaign of education. It is wholly false that we have raised any money to. encompass the rejection of the bill, ovtside of the/collections from members merely to defray the cost of the work we are doing. “Our. attitude is one of disinterested- ness. We, in the East, would be but slightly affected by the law in question, but we firmly believe that its enactment would be a heavy blow and a serious menace to legitimate business. ‘We hope to defeat the measure by taking the public into our confidence and convincing them we are fighting their battle. It is all open and above board, and it is for a great stake.” THREE REPORTERS, AN ARTIST AND 9 MORALISTS, ALL STAGE CENSOR MASS MEETING DRAWS The mass meeting at the Mercantile Club last night to receive the report of the: Stage Censor Committee ap- pointed to prepare an ordinance prohib- iting immoral shows and exhibitions, was attended by 13 persons. This num- ber included three newspaper reporters and an artist. On account of the smallness of the at- tendance, it was decided to postpone the acceptance of the report until a futdre mass meeting to be called by Chairman Leahy of the committee. The committee is John 8. Leahy, George R. Robinson, the ‘Rev. W. J. McKittrick, R.*‘ Bmmett Kane and Leighton Shields. Mr. Leahy acted as chairman. of the meeting. He stated the proposed ordinanve had a twofold pur- pose. The’ first was to prevent the pres- entation of dramas or operas in St. Louis whith are immoral. The second is to raise revenue, He said people who bring theatrical performances to the city and disappear with the money should be compelled to pay a share of the city’s expen George Hall Jr. of 5631 Clemens ave- nue spoke in behalf of the Socialist party. He asked that a provision be

Fraud Investigation Shows ‘Companies Thought Policy” Holders Were Healthy. ig a SE * PAID COSTS FOR THEM LT Premiums on Risks Were Met by Conspirators for Poor Persons, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 29.—Who will be implicated beside John J. Keane, Timothy O'Leary and Patrick J. Needham, the accused insurance agents in the aNeged conspiracy to defraud insurance companies of the country by placing large amounts of insurance upon physical wrecks, who were certain to die in a short time, is a quéstion of great interest to physicians a*4 insurance concerns of Louisville. The plot shows to what an extent the laws and regulations that are designed to protect insur- ance companies and their bona fide policy holders ean be set at naught if a number of people enter into a con- spiracy to defraud. * As far as can be de®ermined, the insurance syndicate that operated in Louisville is said to have placed $200,- 000: worth of bogus insurance with differer® companies. These companies find that where they thought they had insured a lot of young and able bodied persons for that amount they have really guaranteed the lives of a lot of people who have one foot in the grave. They find that instead of having insured persons in youth or middle life, they have insured those who have lived far beyond the allov- ted three score 4nd ten Physicians Are Involved. Most of those who are insured could not possibly pay the premiums that have been paid for them and many of them were not even aware that they had been injured. The companies that are openly active in the prosecution are the National Life and the Commercial of Indfana, the In- dependent of Tennessee, the Standard Life of lowa and the Conmonwealth of Kentucky. It is said that several other companies are concerned, however, and that a number of Eastern companies have already found that they were caught and have paid large claims, pre- ferring to settle rather’ than let it be known that they were caught. The companies are all engaged, how- ever, in an effort to get rid of the bad insurance they have. Policies amount- ing to $20,000 have been surrendered and the premiums that have been paid on them will be returned to the persons insured, whether they paid them or’ not. The cases of Keane, O'Leary and Needham will be called in the City Court Friday and it is likely that more arrests will be made. Attorney Aaron Kohn, who is the principal attorney for the companies in the prosecution, says fifteen or twenty physicians appear in the bogus insurance records as certify- ing to the health ofthe insured. Some of these physicians were innocent. Some were imposed on by stalwart “ringers”’ who impersonated the wrecks that were insured. Some of the applications and examination certificates were, it is be- lieved, forgeries. Some physicians have admitted that they signed medical certificates without examining the applicant, but declare they did this on the assurance of agents that risks were all right and the in- surance small. Dr. William R. Rich- atds of New Albany, who is the Coro- ner of Ployd County, Ind. says he signed certificates in this way. Autopsy Reveals Fraud. The autopsy on Walter .Rider, the teamster whose death started the in- vestigation, revealed that he had tuber- culosis in the last stages, Bright's dis- ease and other infirmities that made him about the worst risk possible. Ye Rider, who was making $10 a week, was insured for $16,000. Representatives of the company say they have found that Keane, O’ Leary and Needham were in ecnstant communication with Rider; that they plied him with liquor and that whenever he signed an insurance parer for them he received $% and a guart of whisky. Jacob W. Cassel, an elderly bookkeep-~ er in poor health, who was insured for $13,000, did not know ft. He had never even applied for insurance. Sariida Ford, who was-heavily insured at the age of 58 years, was found to be 7%. Barney Maher, who is 70 years old and Goee odd jobs around a saloon for a living, has been found to be insured for several thousand dollars. One of the indiana companies inquired of a com- mercial agency as to Maher’s busincsé stand'ng and received a report that it was first-class. This indicates that the conspiracy may have had even further ramifications. Keane has for many years been promi- nént as a politician in Louisville. He conducted a saloon-at Tenth and Main until a few years ago, whenhe quit to take up insurance. He was on the Democratic City Committee for yoars and has always held some _ political

expected that the ply to $25,000. John Dunigan, Ree ee the Police Relief Association, and W. J, Cliffe and Thomas Degnan, trustees, are to be placed on the carpet by the Police Board to explain their failure to detect what Commissioner Blan& @plls the “gross discrepancies, extending over several years,” in Healy’s bodks, According to the bylaws of the organ- ization, two trustess ‘Must accompany the treasurer to the bank every month, see that he deposits the collections de- livered to him by the secretary and sign a certificate a» to the amount de- posited. Through this duty, it was planned to enable the trustees to exer- cise a constant supervision over the secretary. The vigilance of the treasur- er was : ‘so intended to, ‘operate as a check upon him. | “Dunnigan, Cliffe ang Bitian will have an opportunity to explain to the board thelr failure to diseéver the shortage,” said Col. Laird “fast night. “We find that Cliffe was ths man who usually went to the bank with Dunigan. Deg- nan sometimés accompanied him. We do not find that. Henry H. Beerman, another trustee, ever signed one of the certificates of deposit. “An unmistakablé instance é negli- gence on the part of the treasurer and trustees is shown in the records of May, 1909, the shortage for which month Healy figured out himself, leaving the computation on a memorandum, which we discovered in his desk. “Dunigan and Cliffe should have known, when Healy ‘turned over to! them only $2932 for the .month’s as- sessments, that something was wrong. Had they been faithful to their duty wil amount

Chief of Police Creecy expressed re- Fentment yesterday in a verbal imter- view becau he had been ignored in the police fund inquiry ever since the arrest of Healy, but later issued a typewritten statement which was more conservative in tone. After the publication of Commissioner i Bland’s retort that “if Chief Creecy wants to start anything he'll ‘get it pretty fast,” Creecy attempted to ob- tain an interview with President Laird. But Laird replied that he was too busy to see him yesterday afternoon. “Can’t I see you Monday morning?” asked Creecy. “T'll be too busy then, too,” said Laird, “‘beecause I have to go to Clay- ton.”’ Finally he consented to give Chief Creecy a hearing tomorrow after- noon at his office in the Chemical Build- ing. Asked whether he considered Chief Creecy’s strictures upon the Police Board and particularly upon Commiis- sioner Bland agacts of Insubordination, Laird replied: “I do not wish to be placed in ‘the position of criticising Chief Creecy.” Bland Criticizes Healy. Commissioner Bland was less reluc- tant to criticise. Creecy had accused him of whispering to Laird during the board meeting preceding Healy’s sus- pension and persuading the president to exclude Creecy from the consultation, on the ground that several police of- ficers who were being questioned might speak more freely in the absence of their superior. “If Creecy wants to start anything he'll get it pretty fast,” said Bland. “John Healy was a patrolman, assigned to the Relief Association, and as such was under the supervision of the Chie? of Police. Although Healy had grossly neglected the duties for years and al- though this neglect constituted remiss- ness to his duty as a policeman, we found on undertaking the investigation that no superior officer had in any way taken action in the premises.” Creecy’s formal] written statement, in which he tells of his exclusion from the investigation, but disclaims any wish to criticize the board, follows: I never heard there was anything wrong in the affairs of the Police Relief Association or that Healy was under suspicion until Monday, the day before Lieut. McCormack was elected president. On that day I called up Capt. Mansfield and asked if he was a candidate for president of the asso- ciation. He replied that he was not. I then asked him what he thought ‘of Lieut. McCormack for the posi- tion or if he would vote for Lieut. McCormack—I don’t recollect which expression I used. He told me that McCormack would suit him all right, but that he de- sired to have the election postponed a week; that the books of the asso- elation were in bed shape and ‘that a it Creecy Tells How He Was Exctudad From Hearing; Bland Retorts Hotly —_ el tins a edt bier ure -%) oe F 3 re a ey er « . ’ “I should have known it" Lo ap it oc: | curred,” added he, “because : a mB > ) siete $ a ee aid #5 x _ =" »*% ae MEY ge oes a eis a : oe - Hf -~ . ; eee $. ; = | (oe 3 ‘ -— up with the secretary and. treasurer | tes os every month,”’ Concerning the $15,000 which | ‘Healy is : | said to have “held out” and- Rept in Pa ishe his safe during ny June and* July, Cliffe. said that if the report. was. ‘ the money was from police enter ; ments and not from collections. Cliffe ig a special officer in the Carondelet! District and a member of the Executive! Committee of the association in ad- dition to being a trustee. Treasurer Dunigan stated last night that he had made 4 statement to the Police Board and desired to say nothing further. “I can prove that I had no knowledge of the shortage,” he as- serted. ; On a slip of paper which showed that Healy kept an exact record of the deficit in the funds intrusted to him, he had written the total collection for the month, amounting to $4487. Beneath it. he had noted.the portion of the collee-{ | tion which he delivered to Treasurer Dunigan, amounting to $2032. Perform- ing the subtraction, the secretary ob- tained a remainder of $1506, which, as told exclusively in the Post-Dispatch of Thursday, corresponded to the. dollar with the peculations for that month previously discovered by the investigat-. ing committee. quarters, but had no time to inves-— tigate the books that day. On Friday I reported the matter to the board and told what I had done. They approved of it—Col, Laird and Mr. Bland “being “ ap- pointed a committee of two to go further into the matter. Healy Is Avrested. . Friday night, after I had re- turned home, Lieut: MeCormack called me up and told me that things looked very bad and sug- gested that I detail some one at the door of the Relief Association head- quarters that night and allow no . one. to enter, which I did. Col. Laird was then notified by me-of this. action by telephene. Saturday morning McCormack were ordered before Col. Laird and 230 Bland, the committee ap-— pointed. by, the board ~to tprther vestigate thé matter.” . nis I took Liéut. McCormack before, that body and he made-a. statement to them the same ag he had made to Mé “previously, and” | called Cradick in. Before ‘Cradick commeneed to. say anything, Eee. i Healy, which £ his arrest. a that time one kn: what has fit l ae Ss ; 4 a Laird said to me: “Chief, Mr. ‘theoh. apl thinks that the offices will talk” more any 3

Healy's sur ages had c 136d to take upon itself of the Relief A i iy the statement. be that an I O U for § the name of forme: Mathew Kiely a dated 14 years

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Page 21

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eo Officers to Follow Report of $205,920 Shortage. ie a en ». and Land Cases. ‘ +

wR am “Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ . GUTHRIE, Ok., Jan. 29.—A campaign _. for @ thorough investigation of depart- . ments under the present State adminis- : tration was opened today when Repre- , sentative Lester Maris of Ponca City \ filed with the House Investigating Com- _ . ‘mittee numerous charges involving Gov. _ & Ni’ Haskell, members of the, State \gnking Boara and others. The charges *4 ¢4 by Maris were sworn to before 3 - - “ary public. The majority of the gt ae are based on official reports, is ofe made, by Charles A. Taylor, Pe U Bxaminer and Accountant Sy, Haskell is charged with misman- oa ent of pudlic funds and with wil)- + Mang designedly authorising their - Wbratea in full, including the pay- _ “Miny Eraskell of $2440.98 to C. A. aa “Blor: a private detective of Oklahoma : Ca} gut of money appropriated by Legislature for investigating oid accounts, for expenses of dele- the »s - to

Pe in@ioating that Lawier must have trav- _ ef funds by the Governor is in connec- 5 ' i ot 7 1 Ee he i Boel | | a | paymenty the charges filed today. state: “kifiantMseinformed, that O, T. Smith kell, and that at that: time there was a as ‘¢ivil action pending tn the U, 8. Dis- trict Coyrt at Guthrie,. wherein one - Beott McReynolds was plaintiff and C. | “rine 3 idaskell and O. T. Smith and others q were defendants, and that immediately . after the payment to him of said $260, Smith left the State of Oklahoma gone about ten days, during Michigan attending the tking tions in said cause for defend- in securing testimony for : ae Some i . @nd was any a“ he * sires ey cof a _

‘a securing evidence for Hearst to ee sfend himself against the big damage - ult brought against him by Haskell at ‘Om Neb. “The other causes,” re- "ferred to, it is understood, are the town now pending the Governor, in the Federal Se ys

| ‘with the Governor in the Muskogee town An additional and separate charge is _ @worn to by Representative Maris mA | ‘George Bellamy, State Treasurer ae | A. Menefee, State Auditor Trapp Se ae te ard°of Agriculture. The charge is sed on the official report of State Ex- ami Taylor to the effect that the 4 land fund is short $206,920 through pagpboprtaSén’ 6 tuble“for ai

/ Investigation of All State|” ~ SCHOOL MONEYS GONE]§ This} lining of

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SEF OER tines wie 4 ie us. % ~stieactbas N. HASAALAs §

VISITING CLERGYMEN TO AID IN MIDDAY LENTEN SERVICES Bpiscopal, ministers from various large cities in the East and North will assist local clergymen of that church in conducting midday lenten services in the Garrick theater from Feb. 9 until March 26. Among the visiting. ministers will be prominent preachers from New York, Philadel- phia, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Chica- igo, Grand Rapids and Lexington, Ky. Bishop Daniel 8. Tuttle will preach the last sermon of the series, March 26. The sermons from ‘Feb. 9 until March 14 will be on the subject of men’s duty to his Creator. For the last two weeks of Lent the services will be made intensely devotional. Mayor ismann will make the ad- dress of welcome. Goy. Hadley is ex- pected to be present. Former State Senator Frank H. Farris of St. Louis, who is General Counsel for the Missouri Model License League, will talk. The general theory and aim of the League is the reconstruction and ele- vation of the retail liquor traffic through the enactment of model license laws. ‘Attorney John L. McCormack, secre- tary of. the Missouri Model License League, said yesterday that the League membership in this State feels greatly. encouraged by the decisive results of the recent anti-prohibition battle in Joplin. Joseph Messmer, president of the Mis- gouri Model License League anticipates that the activities of the League in Mis- souri politics as related to prohibition, { will, during the present year, be con- tinuous, energetic and forceful. |. Acid Dyspepsia Nervous People Are Frequent

"| Sufferers From Too Much Hydrochloric Acid In the Stomach. A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free. “Sour stomach,” or acid dyspep- sia is’a form of indigestion in which entirely too much hydrochloric acid is secreted by the stomach. A sour taste in the mouth is the most com- mon symptom of acid dyspepsia, and the saliva, which is normally alka- line, is found, when tested, to be changed to acid, or just the opposite }of what it should be, and is a state of the secretion which causes rapid and extensive destruction of the teeth. | Everything eaten turns more or less sour in the stomach, but sweets and acid fruits are far worse in this respect than other foods. If the eructation of liquids from the stom- ach occurs, they have such an ex- tremely sour taste as to set the ‘teeth on edge. Hydrochloric acid is an important constituent in the gastric juice, but when too much of it is secreted, :t does positive harm to the mucous the stomach; and when acid dyspepsia is long continued it often sets up chronic gastritis, gas- tric ulcer, and other serious diseases. The premature loss of all the teeth : has been caused by acid saliva, which was dependent upon the excessively acid. condition of the stomach. ART’S/ DYSPEPSIA TAB- LETS, besides furnishing pure, asep- tic pepsin to the stomach to dilute the excess of hyrochloric acid, and to digest proteids and albuminous foods very thoroughly, also contain bismuth subnitrate and =~ calcium carbonate, which are antagonistic to the acid, and therefore neutralize the effect of the excessive amount of acid in the stomach; and the con- tinued. use of these tablets will change the perverted condition of the secretions to a normal state. If you are suffering from “hyper- chlor-hydria,” as physicians term it, or in other words; acid dyspepsia, and experience a sour taste in the mouth, with acid eructations or burn, begin at once the use of Stuart's

- ore roe a A ; ‘ (engee Sith s ae. 2s a * a +) ad ey —. Rs > ba eater rss cae ee eg Rat ett ‘ ‘ : Pins e Vee. hu ad hid N Se aye “ “ e J 4 oy - 7 Papa's 7 Soe a a 92." “e . .. ae _ >. ‘ . oa ay oS ae yr iy P ss ‘ SS Rapes) ea . i. Ce ee aa A 5

PURE whi e; magnifie | | (HIS linen was made for on designe, r mp osenigae A eg large, collar and cuff man- about 100 p ve ment Of} | usecturers of .Trog, N. X-, but reject- igteyye at +d . pieces’ ! a8 just ar- | | ed.by. them on gecount of -a few thick } rived direct from St. ‘Gall, | | ‘threads appearing on’ the surface, Switzerland. No middlemen’s rofits which, of course; would not do for a Zz

‘not make any differ-

tied coer fall 361 id ence in a dress; fu p. wide; ‘$1.00 quality; while it lasts. * 50c

? | ‘* | Children’s dresses ~~. Pa [N our baby-wear de- VJ, partment we are showing an entirely new line of little children’s colored frocks, ages from 1 to 6 years. These tiny dresses, show as distinc-

grown-ups do,

tle garments. of this is saying is far and away at stylish either in plaid gingham bray; priced at bray or fine percale at tive style as those of the Maltogether charming lit-| Our line of popular priced children’s dresses we’ve ever shown, and a good deal; almost end- less variety of styles in chambray 50c and 75c The French frocks for tiny girls, with the large sash bow at the side, is most $1.50 and $1.65 Children’s guimpe dresses, made with fitted belt; some hand embroidered; a splendid assortment of styles in cham- 95c to $2.50 Little boys’ bloomer dresses, chambray, linene, tan linen, percale and shepherd plaids; priced. .$1.10 to $2.35 — and are Foulard silks; Japanese silk, the best 75 cents yard; special, or cham- shades; regular price $1.00 yard; MONDAY French foulards; wide : made of

- - Dress goods! M ONDAY morning; first showing for spring, 1910. Our own’exclusive importa- tions and made to our order. Not in full force yet, of course, but more than most stores show during an entire season. OU’LL like them—ean’t possibly help it—and the richest things come only in small quantities, thus insuring exclusiveness which means a lot now-a-days, but necessitates an early selection. | Silks and velvets Lyons, France; small designs and ecannele stripes; worth MONDAT....605 Shantung silks; 27 inches wide; strictly all silk ; the style rival of foulards for this spring; natural, black and the new S&S ee. et 6 € swellest things you ever saw; our own exclusive designs in exquisite colorings, and scarcely two patterns alike; the usual $3.00 yard

Bell hone: ee Olve 8900.

colorings, =

45. inches French and

Silks! | Imported ginghams; our own styles on a special cloth made for us in Manchester, En- gland; exquisitely yarn-dyed plaids and stripes ; 32 in. 25C ; wide; MONDAY... | Rajah linens; finest imported goods ; 48 wide; strictly all linen; the swell thing for summer suits jackets ; never saw before compare

‘ 3 ¥ - ele . nk ae ae ae? x a is, ES “ii eae? upid’s Cue MENT TES 99 A 4 $ ; y * Ss = 4 - tenants os Sel 2 : ‘ ; Ps , : se ee ase ; se odie 22 a é a ’ a te, ' r ’ } : ; : ©. * e bl boi Mie feoD hae ‘ a. _ pa Oe _ % ‘ $4 eat ie O O 5 BiGy " e = % a ee " y ‘ 5 47 wou A “oe * of women’s Ital- as . * ; ; My ie The re il | ricing f : -_ | afe most complete and{ o wae 1 ] b M d we have made provi- ~ §° gm | - Ww e extra p g for Monday | so me pet re ments, better qualities im . Ja” j} { | Wash dress | Wool dress goods | ona creater valves. me ee the ; genuine Percales; 36 inches Ke e; light Genuine Jamestown suitings ; Italian and Milan ote ; - ae printed in and dark grounds, with | the original best-wearing.| vests are the richest yeh ahh. staple dots,“ scrolls and fabric made; will not shrink | and finest made. Very | Ve | ie stripes; the early season or spot; new spring colors; | economical, as they will __ ee pe price always . L 88 inches wide; regular | wash like a pocket handkerchief. You ca 15 cents yard; 7 price 59 cents wash them in a basin and wring i 8 towel nt 2 MONDAY......-.. 2 C yard ; MONDAY... «06

almost dry, then smooth with the hands, they will have the sanie yey ey sppearan' as when new, and are so fine tha can be sizes in white, pink and blue. AS ee

Women’s silk vests with or should straps; plain front; February sale price each ee ee ee ee ee eee 67608 eee e eens «>> L AD Women’s silk vests with the new tubular band shoulder strap; plain front; 8a price, each PS er eh or ee — Women’s embroidered front silk vests; an im mense range of patterns, with the eroche shoulder strap; February | price, cach, $2. Women’s embroidered front silk vests, the be made ; handsome designs ; made with the ne tubular band shoulder strap; ruaty price, each ..... sete vessrecccensmed

full 54. inches not high at

Chamoisette lisle gloves ONDAY: we start what we: think ‘should be a record-breaking sale of these popu- lar gloves. 25c for women’s ‘2-clasp chamoisettes, gen- uine 40-cent gloves. 38c for women’s 2-clasp chamoisettes, gen- uine 50-cent gloves. 59c for women’s 2:clasp chamoisettes, gen- tine 75-cent gloves. These gloves are made by Julius Kayser & Co. of silk glove fame in their German factory at Chemnitz, which arantee to every woman that they will fit to is @ perfection. “ | quart sizes;

89c, Monday special : ... Fountain syringe IKE illustration; best quality rubber, natural color, embossed design, covered edge, . rubber pipes and shutoff, 5 feetof hose, two and three three hard value /9c and 63¢

‘o}

designs; yard

New draperies and curt: [RE new Colonial draperies, artistic, durable and especially desirable : { | Lewy ree oc Seer scarfs. Beautiful and effective de e color assortment, an i d Alizs warranted absolutely fate Tt ee ee Artcraft casement cloth, 40 inches wide; ecru and Arab grounds, with artistic stenciled.

for curtains, window color. For tomorrow’s selling we spec The Colonia] etamine cloth, : 40 inches wide; a soft-. finished scrim, printed | t¥ in novel and effective | gree designs; 25¢ :

[9c

Vans. via ce,

New curtain bargains E bought at a tremendous discount all the discon- tinued patterns of Nottingham and Brussels weave curtains from one of the largest Phila- delphia lace curtain mills. They are all perfect, and to be had in white, ivory or the pop- | ular Arabian color. $1.25 and $1.50 values, i fs eee, C $2.00 and $2.25 values, ne ee Rae $1.45 $3.50 and $3.75 values, Pattern cloths; all pure Irish linen; all the newest designs. | 70 inches by 2 yards; value $1.95, sale price. .$1.50 70 inches by 2% yds;. value $2.50; sale price. .$1.95 70 inches by 3 yards; value $3.00; sale price. .$2.35 20-inch napkins to match;

Heavy huck towels of fine absorbent linen- finish cotton hucka- back; 10-cent value; ‘sale DINO. . cc ceces 7+ Fine soft huck towels; 70 per cent pure linen ; beau- tiful damask borders; all

AT ee saroe begins one of the most extraordinary. sales of the year. Wise housekeepers have learned to plan with an eye to the economies this annual sale affords, erat and Republic for full particulars and more bargain items. Pure Irish linen satin dam- ask, full bleached, pretty floral and spot designs. 62-inch; value 50 cents; sale price........... 380 70-inch; value 65 eents; sale FOG. 6... eu: 50c 72-inch; value 90 cents; Sale DIOR: ee. (eae Take your choice!. Any boy’s overcoat or suit from our or We might add that these superb mai . a ; | : e #: | $7.50, $8.95, $10, $12.50 and $15 lines ..---+-++-+ eee eevee cceeee OO tresses . with ine Hr ‘Spgs aaa GRIT, | Boys’ suits, in srorsteds velours, cassimeres, cheviots ee serges, ticking, the best made, and guarante 2 ae - } Saar 2 Oti«*séséerseys. Included are, | | 2 Tachi “" " bathed 9 if on EG MS TET . fe : Russian blouse suite, 944 07 year sisee. * 11$18.00 genuine Ostermoor tf a” TBRD } Russian overcoats, 2% to 10 aT eee, sla ||| By paying a deposit we 1 i : - cae a a See et AD Ace . e Lo - coats, | yes ee Seer ion —_—__— . RFs aga , 3 Oe ek kee mre AF ee ee ee a EO eck, Sale dca ans ER es taht it ae r e “ ti. : , es ae 182 = : i RE §

Page 22

? x ¢ Pra SSR te "Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s}_ § \ pt : | President of Club of America * Idea of Beef Trust Among : Bs | Makes Concession After Burlesque Characters. ! | | Stormy Conference. . THEY ‘ | : land Field Bishop, president of HOLM LEAN AS A POET , ~ “i : ee the of America, at the con- they might soon be sharing the profit e 3 | UNLESS THe ference of the American aero clubs, held |°f supplying St. Louis with the 200,000 cio | ‘ WOMENS STYLES ' | yesterday afternoon behind closed doors, re gt rhe seayn which it consumes every ; | Sis -s me “F - | EE following a luncheon to the delegates} ¢®Y ghty-five per cent of this milk . Taran toe Shee to Picked a Bone and Proclam CHANGE THE ni eh rl a members of the Aero now comes from Tilinois, Dr. Cutler r Pane ¥e oo «s ~_ Dee eee % ed Himself as the Starv- | FLIGHTS Witt Club of St. Louis, said that he would] Sys.

With Dr. Cutler and Gov. Hadley in | Foo pas a, 3 ; Barre ve oe + x 0 appoint a special committee to decide ars Pa a ing Public. : »)} ent ALY acronautic problems of national im-| thelr campaign of agricultural educa- ; : aba . . 7 wv Progress Is Hampered. Feb. 19. _|3 Ammonia or Blueing..........100e egy ip ae : The conference was a stormy one. Al-| Along the rosd lectures on practical g cans Presh Herring............18¢ ‘pt B. H. Elsner. The Wright Brothers / : bert Bond Lambert, speaking for the | "US*@ndry will be delivered to the farm- a Pan Cake Fl 25 Aero Club of St. Louis, said that the|°™ ‘h@t ere expected to be ready for pkgs. Pan er tone) 655 ee progress of eeronauticea was being ham- | ‘Mat?tetios. 2 pkgs. Mother’s Oats. ei asnc se ‘ pered by the attitude of the Aero Club Dr. W. P. Cutler will apeak on “Dairy- _ Surveyor of the Port eR Sp made of America. ing in the Ozarks;” Gov. Hadley on Spaghetti or Macaroni, 2 Ibs 15¢e - / y «i +e ” f ’ *ee © eo hit of the evening, rigged out AA flips , E. A. Moress, representing the Aero Our’ Sate: Mumford, > x pkgs. Soap PewGet: ii... cis dec eee | the Agricultural College, on ‘Better ion of th - ‘ i , after the fash f the Post-Dispatch’s Club of Indiana, said that the club was Livestock ;” Prof, Miller on “South Mis-|3 Ibs, Pure Lard................40e ‘eartoonist's idea of the beef trust. 7 Y y i tired of the way in which the Aero} .ourj Lands:” & M. Jordan on “Com * Dancing attendance on the beef trust . Zo, hy ) , y, ' sar bag 6 ee ee ee Breeding;’’ C. H. Eccles on “A Dairy 3 Ibs. Large Prunes, 25¢ > Mrs. Gri dieck, German peasant. plane meet would come to &St. Louis. b b y President Bishop a luncheon was | burn, etc., than this grand laxative tonie, 2 Evdia Burg aypey. . Mrs. Mann, Sagres as a favorable criticism by President| served to the guests by the Aero Club breath perfume it goes to the root of the + Bisie rarer, “pallor. Mise D’ Mat eg peewee O : i na I ishop of the proposed site at the Co-/o¢ gt. Louis. Besides the delegates | ment, and cures that. Once the bowels are | domino. . qua ; rganization S Proposed at|lumbia Bottoms south of the Chain of from out of town clubs and the Aero . Charles gg Amelia Ferthe ancing girl. rs et. : Rocks yesterday morning, when he w: ‘Marie Freudenstein, fisher maid. . Frank J. a « &, en he wii club of St. Louis officials, a dozen ud postal, SG * - grank ania Ar Informal Meeting Held taken to the site by Albert Bond Lam- Ti. mine,

reup. , isses, Olga artteen.. "Ada Hart __ | Indfanapolis, Rochester, Dayton and the advice of your friends, or ae oe A, Niederholdt, nore Hartman, lisabeth Feuerbacher, 5o- BY YOUNGER Ct] The members of the Aero Club have| washnigton were present at the con-|for this free sample and see what that will : a prominent St. Loulsans were present. C in the M. A,:C, © ~~ {Pert and Bugene Cuendet, representing | ~ atter the luncheon. the conference ae will do as claimed.. When | you have Os tale” to Ue nan dines the Aero Chib of St. Louis, had led! was held behind. closed doors, of the li- ha can buy a further supply of. eer lrugg Democratic organizatio | su the members of the club to expect that brary on the first floor of the hotel. It ttle, just as others are doing who once ‘ n--@ sure enough | President Bishop would talk about the was expected that several issues would | learn to abandon “d sia cures” for ind rs. M. Rodi rival’of the Jefferson and St. Louis chances of St. Louis as the city of the| be taken up by the delegates, but the | for constipation, for ise cure. Gladys Shaw, ge” A. oO. Straude, M x Democratic Clubs—as the result of an 1910 aeroplane meet. conference passed without any exciting these are at temporary reliefa. ; : . . : 3 1 a % fs rs. Louis Idler, Mrs. Gus. Reismeyer, oe informal gathering of 50 Democrats, aj Bishop Evades the tssue. irieidents. When President Bishop said| that can be given to a vr fact, it ne wmnaty Dewsthy. Mrs. ge Beck, Indian princesses. M majority belonging to the younger gen-{ But Bishop at the conf {ti hich did not |adapted to children’s a Pepat R Mrs. Louis Blase. folly. M 1, 4 e th nference skilifully | that he hoped the cities whic n ; ete Japanese lady. Miss Girlie Apeoten. Miss Mamie Arendes, rs. L. BE. er. eration of the party, at the Missouri | evaded the issue. He said that the In- get the international aeroplane -meet have written for Syru fy em 2s rire. Otto Schubert. Mies le Griesedieck. Athletic Club last night. ternational Federation of Aeronautics} would go after local aeroplane meets claims are justified. ousan = + ccm et. Hartman, oe. While any purpose to oppose the St./ nad set aagide the time between Oct. 18} «ne delegates repsonded by saying they well’s Syrup Pepsin constantly. ° ° tise Heien Gemp ft sag “i sess “thins aus eanaee = presi and Nov. 2 of 1910 for the American in-| would. Miss Robe 2 eints, p sa ’ arent under @; ternational aeroplane meet and that he , ae ae eee ee ee i Melts, pack gg surface a determination to relieve those | hoped the cities which were not fortu-

Trousers on Porch and Cash Gone. FULTON, Ky., Jan. %.-—-The other —-. % | ae = night while the family slept; burglars . eat, Metin Fe PStes je | entered the residence of Newt Tucker er Ae . letter and Pte is and relieved Mr. Tucker of $47 in cash, | " Dr, ae e- « as Toest, French doll. A . man Fitzsimmons, Judge O’Hallaron, | | o have - | third bottle this A ate rR ee ee ee is Anna a Fehiis. Chilton Atkinson, John J. O’Brien and ais” oO. 3 a% ek as I ' rou bee Fiorence Molsen, Georgia Meyer, French Adam Linek. Pa S. B. McPheeters. : } // ie d vy not pew ; sgtaggtie hangs & sorniss Alice Boch, sailor girl. ure B. Lepold. eR On a motion by Judge O’Halloron the : fk ae te ebildren ell ‘ oe. # Miss 2 OP gpa gggme Miss Tillie Thomeen, sf ook. temporary chairman wag authorized to es coat ‘time and it acts ! : foe Marion, aobd. re OG. H. Fischer. appoint a committee of 20 to outline the | cares pever be wine ek re W Ude, Clover. Miss fel. scope of the proposed organisation. It tomsch troubles. >. Fete Coke Be. LO ee gece — nthe eee atte cee oe ether igs rs. Lee Merlw. feinecke, “Bip “Bite 2 Krey, Kath. ies Bertha B one is probable that headquarters will be} @ ome Sa ES nae we erine Hellrung, é ill, candy middy Mrs. Rassiour, “queen of clu established in the downtown district. “% Rr PERSO! Li ‘ r Tl ; Bm Fr ve R, Betle, Miss Gerye McClure, cow Orphan’s Concert. Each of those present was urged to 5 ave | ICAL ADVICE YOU MAT Dm “His Corinne Schacter, Freneh doll. The Orphans’ Glee Club of Coneor- oe matte pre gh er "4 am MELE RE $ $50, 0 OF wo or saga AMIL Pathpemesce vammdipret cto tnpiet ut A an : rman WELS, . a ' ; : bis? - 4 w Faber, Colonial lady. dia Seminary will give a concert , en Rear - LETTER AND HE ¥

Herman W. will be chosen Schaefer, French peasan ; ina Luly Sailer, ineneh ae” Wednesday at the Zion School Hall, Among those present were: |B Bits a aa, 4. [Teenie and Benton streete | Lora Harrie, Semual 8 si , Oo RITE: eeters, ugene . Angert, ” ; Mrs. Heil ‘hi shed — e « Grossman, Arthur Siegel, Thomas G. = La 508 iss Ek, «> efor. ten ade air: & 9 Rutledge, Ben Strauss, Judge A. A. eae e553 Mies G3 Q. sineehe, Jape - * and Joseph A. O’Hallaron, Lioyd Wells, a: ee , ever, Newport bath- William C. Connett, William L. Igo, ae es _ iy. , James Carroll, Arthur J. Fitzsimmons, : ma ae MPM es. i ; Mra. A. M. Diets - queen, Alfred Frank, E. A. Noonan, Jr., Harry | ee oy § OS Se ae apni Humphreys’ _ Seventy-Seven Lesser, Sears Lehmann, Joseph O'Neil, ro. CUS At Td ae oe Spite desired and sought. “Ascatco is a Small, H. G. Cleveland, Paul Schiefiey, specific for asthma as quinine is for J. M. Lashly, D. J. O'Keefe, Otto Ham- Oly hac ae tpn toe mer, Breckenridge Long. 7 ENDS WEDNESDAY AT 6 P.: Mi. | the Rev. F. B. Moran, rector of the symptoms of the. Grip. Catholic Church, Arnaudville, La., i use of ‘‘Seventy-Seven”’ at a ‘Pecan THIS IS POSITIVELY YOUR LAST OPPOR’ TY to obtain regard ustri Experience. 0 | 1 rhe pe EP yompens ety? 2 he Sage appbageconrsone seta this time will knock it out at} mr. wm. Barking of the Enderle the greatest fur values of a lifetime, We do mot Sxaggerate. The rs — ene or , t, through which so many thou- 3 f for your i nds have regained their health, | 92°. Drug Company, 8th and Pine sts, in ty ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, are bere yr Inspec- Rev. Mr. Moran says: “I used as- es ge. telling his friends and customers of the Hundreds of th now and Wednesday at satco for*asthma when all else failed.| ‘‘Seventy-Seven’’ breaks wp} %*”* *"¢ sorrows of the man who sells 6 p. m., when the doors of what St, Sa ding fur house of £7 f th st 12 full I6-ounce bottles A

Gi Bx se

had been discovered.” Now, three ben: fy PAYS LONGER to clean out the entire y eet Poe here. TY . Han carry vest e marked these furs at PRICES WHICH Wal ND i 4 : ; pocket, “All Poy aio. : Sher, Zou sce them. "Tne most deautiful fulgage P*INe Futhlonsly | ~ , . \ a > Meets “eites = , , The sale commences at 10 a. m. ° , ' Hk peat :. ends Wednesday at 6 p. m. a a 1 as ane. en Pm 8 Saye i= NOTE THESE PR + i= % I tee matt ped teafnn $! 50 —< shawl... met $1250 mio to wo, a Mink plen 16:50 Te eS v4 St vel. many Wee = arte i. 08. . ius Fg gh us ** Ra , hi Le 2 * tees ala

i ux be 4 ri : 2 r! : . ‘ AY it ’ t ~ - ‘ | ig

4 fl fi

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+ ie Pinay ‘i ug pce ott soil "ele aes tthe Sa ed Berg: ct

_ pale hed 7, Gk Va LA 2 aes

Page 23

; je ~ Convention Will Be Opened “With Dinner at First Reégi- : ment Armory. “SESSIONS FOUR DAYS Speakers From Many Dis- tant Countries Will Address the Delegates. nt . The ignorance, poverty and supersti- tion, without civilization and without the influence of the gospel, characterizing the lives of 800,000,000 people in the Orient. will be described in addresses by half a ‘hundréd prominent church workers, who ‘wilt gather here from all parts of the world to address the Laymen’s Mission- ‘ary Converition in the First Regiment ‘Armory, Grand and Manchester ave- mues, opening Thursday evening at 6 eek. Two thousand. delegates will meet at oy dinner preceding the speechmaking. The principal speakers of the evening will be J. Campbell White of New York, general secretary of the laymen’s mis- “gionary movement; Col. F. W. Halford, U 8&8. A. retired, who was for many years editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, and George Sherwood Eddy, national) @ecretary of the Y. M. C. A. of India. Mr. White will talk on ‘America’s World Responsibility; Col. Halford on “Men and Missions, * and Mr. Eddy on “Significance of the National Missionary Campaign.” | Campaiga to Evangelize World. “The toastmaster at the dinner will be ex-Judge Selden P. Spencer, president of the international convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations, “who is chairman of the local com- mittee of 100 business and professional men in charge of the laymen’s conven- n arrangements. = his convention ‘s part of a antienal - ign to awaken the laymen: of the country to the possibilities for “Evange.- tizing the World in This Generation.” ~The active work of the convention will be carried on in the Third Baptist “Church, Grand and Washington ave- yues. It will close Feb. 6. ‘Long banners with missionary inscrip- a inte Im 8 “LI1S il fed Si RE han te GP os : PSPEAICaRS WHO WILL ADDRESS” - LAYMEN IN S17. LOUIS SESSION 2 3 % ee LER

S.fARL TAYLOR leF FOWA_-

GEO .WEBER Janes; HA CREA, tions, flags representing all the na- tions, a bright lighting effect, orchestral music and 60 armed guards will enliven the dinner in the armory. The guests of honor at the speakers’ table will num- ber 50. The speeches will be made from & -Taised platform so that the words will carry to all parts of the armory. Many Speakers on Program. The program for the four days’ con- vention includes addresses by Bishop J. E. Robinson, India; the Rev. Dr. Jehn E. Merrill, Turkey; J. C. Roberts, Philip- pines; the Rev. Dr. J. L. Dearing, Ja- pan; George Heber Jones, Korea; the Rey. E. C. Richards, Africa; H. P. Sil- ver, Philippines; the Rev. T. B. Ray, Richmond, Va.; Brewer Eddy, Boston; Dr. M. D. Eubank, China; 8S. Earle Taylor, New York; P. C. MacFarland, Kansas City; Walter Williams, Colum- bia, Mo.; the Rev. Dr. Homer C. Stuntz, New. York; the Rev. Dr. Isaac Taylor Headland, China; John W. Million, Mex- ico; T. H. “Yun, vice-minister of for- eign affairs, Korea; the Rev. Dr. C. E. Bradt, Chicago; the Rey. Dr. A. N. Cunningham, Pekin; Rev. Dr. W. E. Nichols, India; the Rev. Dr. C, F. Reid, Oakland, Cal.; the Rev. Dr. W. W. Pinson, Nashville, Tenn., and E. W. Stephens of Columbia, Mo.

oJ CAMPBELL WHITE i: CEN wS ECL REV STL: DEARING. 9.9. oF JaA PAN‘ The announcement is maae by I. W. Baker, national executive secretary, that all registrations must be received by next Tuesday at 10 a. m. His of- fice is at'1322 Wright Building. SCHOOL PUPILS WIN MEDALS Sons of Revolution Award Prizes for Essays. The winners of prizes in -the fif- teenth annual contest of the Missouri Society of the Sons of the Revolu- tion were announced yesterday. The contestants were students of accred- ited high schools in Missouri. The subject of the essays was “Burke's Influence on American Independence.” »The winners, all of whom live in Kansas City, were: First prize gold medal, George R. Edwards. Central High School; second prize, silver med- al, Miss Julia Matthews; third prize, bronze medal, Bessie Vance. Diplomas of honorable mention were awarded to Ethel Lewis, Edward C.° Wright and Dorothy L. Kitchen. The prizes will be given to the winners at the annual banquet of the society Feb. 22. The committee of award was Walter Williams, Curtis E. Rollins and Edward E. Allen, all of the

1Y - cH. pene a “tate Ni F 3 ‘ B. : Futon tee mane mee ee aN PDE DBD OLD A TS <RESEIESETEEEREEN wa ret nearer 7 ey . : += “« Le ee, cage ae ~ POWER S IRISH Result of English Election Victory for the Liberal Coalition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New Y ork World.) LONDON, Jan. 29.—The election Is virtually finished. The Liberals, the Irish and Labor parties combined probably will have a majority of more than 125 against the Peers—a bigger majority than any ministry in mod- ern times has obtained on a second appeal to the country and larger than the majorities that enabled Lord Sal- isbury to hold sway for 20 years. The Government, of course, is dependent upon the Irish party. Redmond, the Irish leader, can dismiss them from power any day. However, no part of the United Kingdom is so profound- ly concerned in destroying the Peers’ veto as is Ireland, to whose reforms they have been the most relentless enemies. The Unionists reckon that O’Brien’s five or six followers elected as Inde- pendent Nationalists will vote for the Peers but, even so, they are power- less to defeat the Government even in an extreme case where the Irish party abstain from voting. Four sup- posed O’Brienites have already ex- pressed the wish to take the party pledge to follow Redmond. Attitude of the Irish. tWndoubtedly the attitude of the Irish party on the budget when it is reintro- duced is a serious element of the situa- tion. They heartily support every budget proposal except the increased whisky tax, which hits the Irish distil- leries sorely, of a deal between Redmond and Lloyd- George on this point that will enable the Irish party to support the budget. In any case they won't play into the hands of the Tory Peers by voting against it. The Laborites had only a single gain and many losses, so they return to Parliament 14 short of their number in the last House. Sir Charles W. Dilke, Liberal of the Forest of Dean Division of Gloucester- shire, was among today’s successful candidates. : The Unionist tariff reformers, who are but there is a possibility |

aay ty numerically in the House of Com- mons, but by a margin of one. The position of the parties today 1s: Government: Coalition: Liberals, 272; Irish Nationalists, 80; Laborites, 40. Opposition: Unionists, 271. The final figures will not be available before Feb. 12. Creation of New Peers. The first business before the House of Commons on Feb. 21 will be the vote of confidence in the Government, and when that is passed it ts expected that Asquith will go to the King and ask for a guarantee that, if the Lords throw out the- bill limiting their veto, the King will consent to the creation of @ sufficient number of peers to swamp the Tory majority in the House of Lords. it needs 600 new creations to do this and no one believes the existing house would face such cheapening of titles. The Unionists say the King will refuse Asquith’s demand, because the Irish hold the balance of power. The King, it is said, is unlikely to assume the grave responsibility- of virtually dis- franchising Ireland and putting a stig- ma of inferiority on her parliamentary representation. How to Cet Rid of Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who sutfer from catarrh know its miseries, There is no need of this suffering. You can get rid of it by a simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat- ment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who, for over thirty-five years, has been treating catarri: successfully. His treximent is unlike any other. It is not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or inhaler, but is a more direct and thor- ough treatment than any of these. It cleans out the head, nose, throat and lungs so that you can again breathe freery and sleep without that s «Aes up feeling that all catarrh sufferers have. It heals the diseased mucous membranes and arrests the foul dis- charge, so that you will not be con- stantly blowing your nose and gas and at the same time it does not po son the system and ruin the stomach, as internal medicines do. If you want to test this treatment without cost, send your address to Dr. J. W. Blosser, 62 Walton Street, At» lanta, Ga., and: he will send you by re- turn mai! enough of the medivine to satisfy you that it is all he claims for it as a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, catarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com- plications. He will also send you free an illustrated booklet. Write him im- mediately.

University of Missouri.

" ee ‘e rey Whe —~ e Poy, “ ° ae <a "palbeas w ide. mh hetictoia wee ya? ; : ER PRRs = RPE SET AS ERE Pha & abe, eee : AND MYSELF = MILLIONAIRE your time or ALL of your time. Tou cnn pool. uentosbeite te cane ae ae noments, immensely by using half your time, and beyond your Frain cxpeoatins by sing il of time. oe eee ne ET eS ee ey, an im eel meantime profit tremendously myself. : 2 sae oF io a THIS PROPOSITION IS ABSOLUTELY DIFFERENT from anything you have ever had presented to you. This is not a stock gambling scheme. — oe not a system with which to make money on the horse races. This is not a land plan. ‘This is n installment with great promises and hazy prospects. THIS IS A STRAIGHT BUSINESS PLAN | will make you independently well-to-do and it will not cost a lot of capital to start right under m 7 direction. iT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHERE you LIVE. yon can make money with my plan: If you are located in the smallest town or hamlet in @ United States or Canada, your opportunity to bring the dollars to you by my method is wuny bit good as though you lived in the largest city on the continent. Be you man or woman, | HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. It is better than a for it is a sure thing. I know how much money you can make by my plan ané not misrepresent the facts because your success means my success in every partiowian. My proposition is a strictly STRAIGHT AND LEGITIMATE: BUSINESS — or I could not afford to pay the money that an advertisement of this size costs. pike or nc gions: proposition requires absolutely NO CANVASSING—NO SOLICITING—NO LARGE CAPITAL You will admit there must be many new ways of making large sums of money. Men have m millions in the past. They will continue to do so. THIS IS ONE NEW WAY to make money fe and honestly, IN YOUR SPARE TIME and a very slight effort on your part will pay you t dous dividends. The coupon below will bring you full particulars that will convince you a na claims are absolutely true to the letter and not even bordering on the extravagant. I will admit t at I am not giving you particulars of my proposition in this advertisement because I could not b to’ do the subject justice in an advertisement of any size. But I have prepared the full and plete details in a very interesting form and the coupon below entitles you to the rt ABSOLUTELY FREE. YOU CAN DO EVERYTHING AT HOME and if you overlook this opportunity you will do yourself a tremendous injustice. The ealy. required of you is to send me the attached cozpon with your name and address. I will do t and I know I can convince YOU that from now on you need not want for money. REMEMBER: YOUR SUCCESS MEANS MY SUCCESS and I know IT can make you successful or I could not afford to use this valuable ad space in order that I may get in touch with you. If you will send me the coupon, that’s all I ask of you. I know I can deliver ABSOLUTELY NEW the goods. And don’t forget my plan is— SEND THE COUPON TODAY BEFORE THIS PAP ER |S LOST FRANK C. VOORHIES, 101 Patterson Block, Omaha, Neb. -

“See

o Our and f This Pan Our achievement for the year just closed was of great magnitude. Aside from receiving the undi- TRUTH, HONESTY AND SQUARE DEALING are the matefials and concrete from

foundation of our business structure has been reared. Our vast suceess testifies that we have selected good material. Our superior facilities enable us to furnish our customers the best ble s for the least possible cost. We pay the express charges, thus enabling you to knoW beforehand the exact cost of the goods delivered to your home. We guarantee safe delivery of shipments. This isa feature our m- ers know how to value, for no matter what circumstances attend @ shipment while it is being ported, we protect our customers from all possible loss or inconv regarding such matters. ¥, assume al] the risk. » Bt We earnestly urge you, if not already our customer, to become such. We are sure you will find all. your dealings with us a constant pleasure, Notwithstanding our offer to refund money for unsatis-— factory purchases, we have so far and in our long business career not had the occasion to make refunds of money to customers for reason of dissatisfaction. May we not then reasonably assume that you also will be highly pleased with our goods and method of doing business? A glance over this advertisement will show that our prices are right, consequently there ig every reason ae you should send us order and be convinced, like scores of thousands of others have been, that this is a most ye agar Penge which to do business. e high quality of our goods and our superior facilities enab exacting a person you are. Kindly thanking all who have and all whe wit pong us ond age and wishing each, everyone and all unbounded prosperity and a joyous Very respectfully nition a co. ALEXANDER pc patronage of many ‘scores of thousands of old customers, we have added a long list of new cus- omers. We feel grateful to al] and to each and every one for the friendship manifested toward us. As we gaze into the future our determination becomes more resolute to uphold and strengthen the principles by which our success has been achieved. Not only do customers appreciate honest and fair dealing, but it is inherent.to the success of a business that honesty, justice and square dealing should be the materials for the foundation upon which a business structure should be reared. The business structure otherwise founded cannot endure. In this great age of commercialism the success of a great enterprise depends on extraordinary methods, chief of which must be the furnishing of extraordinary values in merchandise to customers for money received from them. By the quality of the goods which the customer secures, he can best gauge the honesty and upright methods of the concern with which he is dealing. The advertisements or other modes of appeal for business must contain the plain and unvarnished truth. No misstatements, no juggling, or cunningly combined words forming sentences reading and spelling one thing and ‘mean- ing another. No subterfuge of any kind. Nothing but the plain, honest and naked truth will be a winner. The people feel a deception too keenly and resent any attempt made upon them unsuspectingly. All apologies and explanations will prove unavailing. They will seek out the honest house, the house in which they-can repose implicit faith and confidence, feeling safe and sure that every transaction entrusted to the firm will be executed to their full and entire satisfaction. It follows reasonably that such a house receives the undivided and constant patronage of its customers, that’s why such a house succeeds. It’s not a new revelation, the secret has long been out; that commercial witchcraft and un- truth, like any other, founders upon the rock of truth. RIEGER’S PURE MONOGRAM W Purity and age guarantee GOOD Whiskey. Rieger’s Monogram Guaranteed to conform with the Pure-F'ood Laws. Its exquisite, smooth, mellow flavor has made it a last- ing favorite with over 100,000 satisfied customers. We are U. S. Registered Distillers (Distillery No. 360, 6th Dist. of Ky.) Why pay exorbitant prices, when you can buy Rieger’s Monogram Whiskey at the reg- ular wholesale dealer’s price, and save money by ordering your goods shipped direct? WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES Qts. Rieger’s Monogram S&.00 Qts. Rieger's Monogram $9. Private Stock Extra Fine —— Send t the Whiskey, test it f GOOD Whiskey. rand eee it with other Whiskies (ne neation ds Soe ovens ca he ditetinas pork poses; let your friends try it; use half of it if neces- . FREE WITH EACH ORDER sary to satisfy yourself on these points—then if you we sample bottles of Rieger's Fine’ Monogram are not thoroughly convinced that ‘‘Rieger’s Mono- gram” is as ve a Ae any Whiskey you ever drank, Bitar Gold tipped Whiskey Glass and Patent return the balance to us and we will pay return charges and at once send you every cent of your money, WHOLESALE KEG AND BARREL DEPARTMENT 3 Gal. in Keg 6 Gal.inKeg 10 Gal. in Keg 20 Gal.in Keg $7.00 $11.60 $22.50 $42.50 8.50 14.00 27.50 652.50 16.50 32.50 62.50 FREE PRICE LIST. WRITE FOR ONE. Remember, We Pay Express Charges on All Offers.

Bargain Offer No. G You get $7.13 worth of goods for $5.45. SEND US $5.45, and we will send prepaid, by ex- press, the following list of goods, worth $7.13: full quarts Rieger’s Monogram, ‘‘Hytra Fine’’.... 2. seeks eee full quart Rieger’s Monagram, **1888 Bee? 6 Feels full quart Peach Brandy, ‘‘Superior’”’ full quart Crown Blackberry, ‘*glentee ii oo ck cb ces bbe bee full quart Apricot, “Yuba County’’.....coccc0- 1.00 Special Price , 2, a < , Regular Price, $7.13 A Saving to you of . E Special Price, _5.45 Effecting a saving of $1.68} This offer is liberal in hie This “Special” is for the sole purpose of intro- and yourself and friends can { profit by taking advantage of | it ducing to you the goods listed with a view of Bargain Offer No. 8 increasing our sales on them, Goods in full measure (glass stopper) Pint and Half-Pinit flasks; 2 ae pints or 48 half-pints to the case, and 50 pints or 100 half-pints in | 24 Pints 48 Hell Pts. 60 Pints Rieger’s Monogram, ‘‘Private Stock’’.......$8.50 $9.00 $17.00 c l | ORDER SHEET J. RIEGER & Go. by 8 Postoffice Kansas Clty, Mo. .uisdimidet; RF. D full quarts Bioger’s | ‘‘Extra Fine’”’. we full quarts Rieger’s Whiskey, ‘$1888 Brand,” full quarts Rieger’s Le 400 : Whiskey, “*1875 Brand,""¥ , th 400 1.50 {+ - | ror) 88 : a. is absolutely pure and wholesome. Tee 4014.05 75 |

| RIEGER's MONOGRAM, Private Stock -RIEGER’s MONOGRAM, Extra Fine Tate MOTT ber Special Reserve 10.00

|, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,

sat of arse Utah, Washington and Wyoming, add 15c Fah se 08 or 20-quart ship- Gentlemen: Enclosed find $ saan ee :

Page 24

“ Succoring Injured. LONDON, Jan. 29.—One of the most seri railway accidents in England the London and Brighton Raflway this fternoon. ae eer ae eet © @& train from Brighton, traveling 4 miles an hour, crashed into the station. The third-class cars were completely demolished. ‘Passengers in the Pullman ‘escaped with minor injuries. Robert J. Wynne, the former Ameri- an Consul General at London, who was caused the accident while others Beadle allt are tinlaellaaal “ Eentetties Robbed of § Ky., Jan. She peeenttics : ices, An attempt to blow the safe ee registered matter, failed, i'White H ae Ai" - , a . x . mw” oa ff f : Ae a : A. : ek cet Peas ire Spy Ree pa Cd Pes mas. yey Sethe Se ies FL Det ae vane RS Sees OF oi , se lied eal reins ie RS . " : 7 a aca a4 Sa DP ay : ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 —Rep tative Mann of Illinois called a the today with J. M. Glenn, secretary of -the Llinois Manufattur- ers’ Association, to discuss with the Presidént the Corporation Tax Act. Mr. Glenn strongly urged the Presi- dent to use ‘his ‘influence to secure an amendent to the corporation law. What was desired, he said, was the postponement for 60 days from March 1 next of the period of time allowed the corporations to make feturns of their taxable incomes and also an amendment to the section of the law which requires publicity of the affairs of the corporation. The corporations, according to Mr. Gienn. are willing to pay the tax and to make full returns of their business rtment, but they decldediy object to having these re- turns open to pubife inspection. The President listened with evident inter- est. ‘ School Burns With \g12,000 Loss. OSMOND, Neb., Jan. 29.-5The Osmond public school building was burned Loss $12,000; insurance, $7000. There is site nielon. that the fire was of incendiary origin. ; THOSE MILLION-DOLLAR EYES ‘Would You Sell Your Eyes ? Not for a Million Dollars. Of course not. Yet how careless you are with those Million-Dollar Eyes. MORAL: When in need of Glasses select your optician as carefully as you would your physician. The ALOE reputa- tion is a guarantee of accuracy. ” Spectacles, $1.00 and Up OU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?

i e Ba Rheumatism, Piles. Liver or © _ Bladder Trouble? in the hick ~ badly, rh is | ambiti Sechia. B

siesa: bloating, lack of loss of flesh, sal- ‘of Kidney Disease. do not realize the increase and remarkable of: kidney disease. le kidney disorders are the most that prevail

Missouri Ambassador-to-Be in Extraordinaries’ Kin- dergarten Class, —__oo FRANZ JOSEF MANNERS Assistant Secretary Wilson of State-Department Chief Instructor. By Wire From the Washington Bu- of the Post-Dispatch, chaameanenat. Jan. 2.—‘‘That’s all right, Mr. Prime Minister, the differ- ence in the tariff on the goods the United States receives from Austria- Hungary and 4tflat which Austria-Hun- gary receives frcm my country is small, nothing’ to kick about. Why, man, I’! settle the difference. Just send the bill over to my nouse and I'll send you a check in the morning.” “No, no, no: That is not the way, Mr- Ambassador. You must do it this Way, vi says one of the twelve or fifteen chiefs in the Department of State every few minutes of every day to the Hon. Rich- ard C. Kerens, Ambassador Extraordil- nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Austma-Hungary, and then, in most perfect coat-attired manner and lan-~ guage, the chief tells the United States’ new diplomatic representative to Franz Josef’s court just how it is done. And’ so'the schooling goes on. Begin- ning at 9 o'clock in the morning anc continuing until 4:30 o’clock in the aft- ernoon with a half hour for luncheon at noon, the wealthy, independent, good old Col. Dick Kerens of St. Louis takes his lessons. And lessons they are, too. You see our representative at the Vi- enna court is an extraordinary person and his manners and customs and train- ing must be extraordinary, too. And as Col. Dick is a natural born trader and railroad builder and is not onto the ways of the swallow-tail and siik stock- ings, he has to go to school. But he ts me. He is ever ready and ever will- ing to learn something. That his been his chief characteristic all his lifé. It was that which brought to him the necessary wherewithal! to hold down this extraordinary job. It has enabled him to get together that which will make up the difference between $17,500, the sal- ary paid by Uncle Sam to his extraordi- naries, and something less than a million which it will cost Col. Dick to hobnob with Franz Josef, 63 Mr. Wilson’s Training School. Since Huntington Wilson’s advent into the .diplomatic arena here in Washiti#ton, there has ceased to be any Ambassador training schools ex- cept at the State Department. As- sistant Secretary of State Wilson, you know, if you don’t know you should, has abolished the-shirt sleeve diplom- acy and instituted sure enough European styles. Secretary Knox and Third Assistant Secretary Hale are in Mr. Wilson’s class, too. So it was de- cided that hereafter our representa- tives abroad, especially those ex- traordinary kind, should come to Washington and learn how to wear a coat—wear }t all the time. ~ Colonel, beg pardon, Ambassador Kerens, has been here a week. ’Tis said he will be here three more be- fore he gets his diploma. Daily, ex- cept Sunday, he takes lessons. rst it is how not to talk, instructions by Secretary of State Knox; how to wear a coat and drink tea with Franz Jo- seph and the court ladies, instructions by Assistant Secretary of State Wil- son; what countries are on the con- tinent, their relation to Austria-Hun- gary and in turn their relation to the United States and the United States’ relation to them in turn, in- struction by Third Assistant Secre- tary of State Chandler Hale, who himself enjoyed a sojourn on the con- tinent and visited several of the courts—not the kind of courts we have in all our large yet interna- tional law, to what Téngth a man representing, the United States in an extraordinary manner may go in in- viting an Bmperor out-to lunch, the proper way to discuss legal matters from @ layman’s point of, view, in- struction by Henry M. Hoyt, Counsel- or for the Department of State; when to fire a consul, when to allow a con- sul to determine who is running the trade end of the representating busi- ness abroad, where to find the consul when you haveén’t time to do it your- self, instruction by Wilbur J. Carr, Director of the Consular Service; how to draw supplies already purchased by the money taken by the holder of the job, securing of a half million dollar embassy for about $5000, in- struction by Thomas Morrison, Dis- bursing Clerk. Personally Conducted by Proxy. And then it is back to Assistant Secre- tary Wilson again, the teacher extraor- dinary and plenipotentiary. This time }échool. He will Nae = . 3 ‘ - he : 7 (aA, ' " » 5 t ; F ; ee , 4 ‘ “4 Y tee Senge —_ y ; ff ¥ , r ; 3 + —— ‘ x =f 7 « a 2 Py Josef. Col. ‘Dick a of credence with him. dispatch by courier to fice and then sit back in one of the jatial chairs in the palace, cuss the Aus- trians in English and wait for the af- fair of state show to begin. _ Must Await an Invitation, He was told by Mr. Wilson that he must not call of the Emperor and in- vite him ouf®to the nearest cafe until the Emperor had sent for him. This will come in due course. As soon as the Foreign Office has examined his credence communications, he will be notified that he is to go t® court.on a certain day. Now he ,was especially instructed not to get wrathy and count out a lot of American dollars with which to pay a fine when he was summoned to court, as the court he is to attend is the court of the Emperor in the am- bassador hall of the Emperor's. palace at Vienna. A regiment of the Emperor's best sol- diers, pages, couriers, all be-tasseled and be-tighted, -will assemble in front of the Colonel’s palace and after a. blare of the trumpet.he will descend the state- ly steps and step into some kind of a fancy turnout and with the best regi- ment and the pages leading; will start for the ambassador hall. There is where his trouble wil] be i > hen uw Cc. A. After this, the will commence. He is being espec! the art of handshaking. handshaking bustness at court is not like that indulged in so freely by the Colonel in rounding up applicants for voting bees in Missouri, but the soft, velvety kind—the kind that court ladies and Huntington Wilson just dote on. ‘Tis said the Colonel is progressing rapidly in this particular course. And then‘ comes the instruction from the Secretary of State again. This time the instruction is how to spend a lot of money, but in a way that neither the Colonel or Franz Jo- sef will mind. The Colonel has been told to take along a lot of cash for emergencies, but not to scatter pennies among the’ Austrian news- boys. And so the lessons go on. Af- ter a term at the Vienna Court, Am- bassador Kerens will be thoroughly veneered. He will no longer care who goes to the United States Senate or who is elected Governor of Mis- souri, he will be @ continental citizen and will wear & tender look about ed, William Hageluken, @ waiked into the street ernoon and through the window on the street side of the office of J. .F. ing, president of the bank, President Downing was at his talking to Laurence Armour ‘of the Armour Packing Co. _ The stone did no damage except to dow. Hageluken, who” feeder, was arrested, His only ex- cuse wag that the banker’s refusal to grant his request had angered him. Honored by the Dialect Society. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 29.—Dr. L. W. Payne of the University school of English received from Prof. William E. Mead of Wesleyan University noti- fication of his eceltion as viee-presi- dent of the American Dialect Society. This is in recognition of Dr. Payne’s work on the dialects of Texas and Alabama. “ 2a oe a Ye | eee a! ve pent; . aS: : ” 7) aie ak i ¥ * : ~ tr) eB -is wage, 0 BS I that hard iron jaw. — = , —e —_—_— ———— —_— — — * ) Saeettieninarttie inane iaitieeeeenae ened Only Four Days More of our ' January Sale of Pianos and Player-Pianos Our sales during the past week have shown that, St. Louis people recognize bar- gains when they are offered. . We have sold many instruments, but expect to make A Clean Sweep of All Discontinued Styles, Used and Re We have left in the next four days. We still have some Splendid Values in Good Reliable Instruments at Very Li Remember that most of these pianos are brand new and they are all dependable instruments. — HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM Bargain No. 60, New $65 Piano mahogany case, $25.00 worth ot WENO. ... 46506 Bargain No. 69, New $40 ‘plan design, in mahogany, stool aiek eeeet Pet. Player- Bargain No. 62, New $375 a mahogany case, stool and pits ap Bargain No. 28, New $350 "=, oak, fancy case, stool and EG ee EEE nas Bargain No. 35, New $325 ==», panel, Flemish oak, stool aon ce en ee Bargain No. 63, Used Piano, golden oak case, fine tone, inde oehe OebOe Oia os Secs od Oe dew heed bhabsss cccewekbs Cash or Easy Payments Everything Guaranteed The Baldwin Com rank a x ere ba hd "a4 Vr t mer ~~ yee r Y in ‘e po an qt ih =. ‘ eR 4 va fas pd me ne a o> ee j a... i Bulg aii oy fam | } See “phos Liat 1 Wisscazs: area vee ———————— Oe » + \, BE Bi ht Ae la } —— ; _ un _—_* = aia 4 enero ED ris OD oop | E ‘7 we agg esas vie \ > Sa 1013 Olive St. COME EARLY WHILE THEY | as oe “i Bargain No. 64, New $265 fs — a mahogany case, stool and sear. ..51).,-.+.. ise Bargain No. 66, Piano, in mahogany, stool and fie Sob eo dp, ee cree eeetees : R | Bargain No. 72, New i shopworn, stool and earl... sgeacel Bargain No. 73, Used Pian Se rosewood ¢ase, fine tone, stool ee bearf 6 if. 3 ss otk ees aoe Bargain No.-56, Used: Piano to fit any upright Pind... y0---oseebeeaeee Good Organs and Square

Prize Winning Ads in the SIR KNIGHT SHOE -Adwriting Contest Awarded ist ‘Prize oe eeemeenenmeeemmnlll THE “SIR KNIGHT” We have eombineg enough goed qualities in this four-dollar value to prove it is not necessary te pay six or seven dollars for a shoe im order to be well shod, This shoe embodies the best in style and workmanship, The quality of leather which enters inte ita makeup is the best. These facts coupled with reas- onableness of have made of “Sir Knight” St. Louis - made Shoes”

A $4.00 Shoe for Men 2nd Prize SIR KNIGHT PERFECTION of Men’s Footwear EXCELS IN MATERIAL, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP and FITABILITY || Overshadows All Others 3rd Prize THE SIR KNIGH which one ¢ cam ;

aH * SE OE. Its su- {s e alfa

“s Zqye

OP ap xe mtg ~~ SY Sek oe a. a da “$y ae ¥

Page 25

sé . * a 5 ? * & P ‘ : : ‘a “ ° , oe — , : z - 7 i * , ‘ . . sa " ~¥ . 1 mk re ‘ye te: - $:% a > r a ~ ' fy 4 The Distress and Humiliation of Gagging, Spitting, Bad Br 7 Be Ye ¥ Ree ? SE Pe RN, SR ee

speared Lured the Most Serious and C yone. for the Mere Asking, to Prove Its Marvelous

a ) . 4 ronic Cases. of Catarrhi=Se . | ¥ 0 e | ‘ , : See 2 . _~¢@ Ma ; os 4 eath and Hawking are Instantly Cur eee errible Dangers and the Results of Catarrh are Avoided.

m ee ay ae: _ 2 Ee | Pa . ne. Ss Cost to You, Send Coupon Below.With Your Name and Address for Free TrialPackage of This Remarkable

| ; * To.Prove It Beyond Doubt; Without a Ce nt of 2 ‘|Catarth Kills ~~~ Thinking Power — » pone ; “ _ + - Ha-a-w-kk! = sing to Those Who Are

uw

The Positive Cure of Catarrh Is the Gauss Treatment—A Free Trial, to Prove It, Is Sent té AN Who “Write for It. There te nothing so nauseating as to have to git next to a eascing eatarrh victim or to talk to ‘of them and have whiffs of bad ca constantly blown into your face. No man or woman suffering with catarrh can avoid. these thi because it is a part of the catarrh itself, tho the victim may not realize or know that his ‘very presence carries with it-a certain gar- atmosphere, You can’t smell your own breath, and you can seldom smell. your own smell. The constant spitting, and hacking, and nose- jerking Is eno to make even the members of ‘one’s own family breathe a sign of relief when f 4 ay Ir } A Cursing Humiliation {0 the Xictim and 2" "Seurce*o£ Disgust'to Others. . . the haw closes the ddéor behind him; * Lové wae Mik asiadion te tree mete hie tee = pol tion * ever to his ust ‘on ‘his ‘misery’ and such “ talk a8.isicontatied? in. this p4ge.to reach . There:is.a cure for. this 7 ene 3! evéry one. It was as ‘were given , 4 after the sl discovery, Atyon s i ¢ ‘aw 's#%3%

ww 2 ide the kiss. ‘And*} } ~

Wife ; a we

Gradual Clouding of the Brain and Loss of Memory Inevitable Result +: of Catarrh. — Catarrh anywhere in the head or throat or éar is right next to the brain. The’ ecatarrh germ grows fast, does an enormous amount .of damage in its burrowings into bone and flesh and i¢ difficult to destroy. There are thousands ‘of little. nerves that run from all parts of. the face and head to the brain. -Some of these little nerves have to pass threugh probably a mass of © catarrhal inflammations on the road to the brain, . When they do they are weakened, and some- times destroyed. What_effects the nerves is bound to affect the brain; and when the nerves are deadened by constant catarrhal dischargés there is bound to be’a certain torpor or stupidity brought about in the brain of the victim. Thus follows sleep- lessness, inablity to think clearly or to con- nect ideas, loss of memory, lack of concentra- tion, lack of presence of mind and a wandering of th t. If any. man or woman imagines that these things do nof affect their earning capacity, their cneerfulness, and the esteem which their friends have for their brightness, they have little real- . 4zation of the necessity of keeping the mind al- -ways clear. That is all there 1s to life. When it takes such a comparatively short time to cure this terrible disease by the Gauss com- moén-sense treatment! and regain the flash and brillianey of the normal brain,.there is no good reason why one should not spend the two or three minutes it takes to cut out the coupon belew and send it to C. BH. Gauss and have him prove to you that he is right, and that he posi- ‘ tively ctires catarrh. The coupon below mailed now: will bring you back by return mail @ of the wonderful Gauss treatment. It “you absolutély notting,. Addréss C. BZ. , 7257 Main St.. Marshall, Mich.

Seeks Divorce; : | _ «@an’t Stand Catarrh.

Says It Is eens: Disgust, Lincoln, Neb., Sept. gen, it is reported, is to . Mr Rasmussen states that: no woman with via ny shadow of self-respect could consent to be .in comatent association even with a man she. loved w Oo was affiicted in the manner she She says she regrets the publicity at- to a suit for divorce,. but that it is states. tached b+ @ither that or ‘simply lie down and die of dis- ” Plain language is the oniy thing to tse in tryi te deal with such an affliction as catarrh. The facts are plain. There is a man, an able- bodied, robust, vigorous business man, blessed Wife Can’t Stand His Catarrh Any’ a8 Longer. - strip of all ¢t with the love’of a tes own disease. to t When a catarrh victin comes chome from work—the face of his te tarning away from a foul-breathed ‘the rack and grug and hurr, and the spitting and hawking in handkerchief and cuspidor every few minutes.

Makes Home Miserable. What happens at the table when the ca “(and & man can’t eat set cont nose at the same time) we will not me sne.after such a meal in the sitting hal

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Some Results of Catarrh

Even Slight Cases of Catarrh Have Terri- ble Consequences. Every case of catarrh, of course, is not: fatal. Nor does every case result tn consumption or bronchitis, but nevertheless they are very fre quent. No man or waman knows what his or ber case of catarrh will lead to. Men of robust health have succumbed to resulting consump- tion and partial idiocy. Women of strong vitai- ity have become nervous wrecks and victims of bronchitis. Your good health is not always «a preventive against the catarrh germs. The more you feel sure there is no danger of the catarrh resulting in a disease more serious, the more danger there is; simply because you will neglect yourself. This happens in hundreds of cases and we see it recorded almost daily in the letters we receive. ‘‘If I had only started the cure earlier,’’ is a very frequent expression, showing that our warning is not fanciful, but based on fearful reality. Even slight cases of catarrh may result in nose cancer, than which there is hardly a more pitiful affliction in this world. Catarrh Fatally Frequent. Some of the frequent results of catairh are bronchitis, pneumonia, death, and .decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, Geath of ambition and energy, loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, ulceration, bad breath, raw throat, raw sores in the nose, general debility and sometimes idiocy and insanity. This is why in the death list you do not find a mention of fatal catarrh; the death is caused, not directly by the catarrh Itself, but by a disease which was caused by catarrh. Medical books and cyclopediag will tell you even more serious news than we tell you he:3; prob- ably after reading them you will have a full realization of what it is to have catarrh—a com- mon disease, it is true, but with a common re sult—misery for years, if not death. “™ Cure Is Certain. You can cure that catarrh, slight or serious; once and forever, by means of the only com- mion-sense sure cure for catarrh, Gauss’ Com- bined Treatment. We don’t ask you to believe it before proving it to yourself. Therefore we send you a treatment at our own expense, absolutely free to you. When you get it you can prove it’ all to your own satisfaction. It jis without question the greatest catarrh cure on éarth. Cut out.the coupon and send for the free treat- ment today to C. B. Gauss, 7957 Main street, Marshall, Mich. When you see your catarrh begin to leave you you will appreciate what it is to have a real, genuine eure for catarrh that can be relied on. Send the coupon.

An Old Soldier: Grateful. Mr. Gauss: I. have finished your, treatment now, and I am completely cured.. My wife says ashe can not detect any of it and says my catarrh is gone. She ought to Know, for she. is a graduated nurse. I am as truly grateful to you as an old soldier can bé for what your treatment has done for me, and certainly will recommend it to those whom I know are af- fiicted. You are certainly at Wberty to use this if you want to in recommending your treatment to others. . B. PLUMB

In the Coils from Childhood. I have suffered with catarrh since I was four years old, but it has annoyed me more in the last two years. I tried everything I read or heard of, but they did me no good and I saw your advertise- ment in @ paper and I wrote to you and so received @ sample package. I was impressed so favorably with the sample that I. immediately sent for the full treatment. I suffered much with the dropping back into my throat, and after I had taken the medicine for three or four weeks thig nasty sensation entirely ceased, and I have never had any re- turn of it. I am now fully of my ca- tarrh (and I am very grat to you and your medicine. am sure that it will cure them. Drullinger, Birdsell street, Geuth

Catarrh at Meals

‘The Catarrh Victim, Especi ' ially at : the Table, an Object of Disgust.

Outlawed by Society. “s Good Appetite and Catarrh Rarely Travel Together. The ‘‘limit’ is the catarrh gagger at the table, the mian or woman with the appetite- losing hawk and a hank, utterly unmindful of the nausea\he causes to other people who are trying not to rdtice or hear him. Do you wonder that other people despise this creature? While others have joyously assembled around the board with a delicious mouth-water- ing appetite, here comes the hawker with nose- jerking grimaces, a jerk-gurgle in his throat, and a balled-up handkerchief in his hand. Hor- rors, forget it! Go away and cure that ca- tarrh before appearing at a public table and mingling your bad breath with the scent of steaming tenderloin steak. yo ’ To Be Suddenly Taken With Gagging at the Table In Herribly Nauseating to Everybody Around. If you have nerves, or you believe other peo- ple have any, you will just stop and look at yourself as you are, and before other people move away from you when they see you coming, you ought to run away from them. Go some- where, anywhere, just to be elone, and take this page with you, cut eut the coupon at tne bottom, and send it now, before you pull your nose again, to C. BE. Gauss, 7957 Main St., Mar- shall, Mich. Send for Free Trial Treatment. You will. get by return mail a free package of the famous Gauss Combined Catarrh Treat- ment, the only positive cure for even the worst cases of catarrh on earth. Gauss sends you this treatment to prove to you that it will cure you, and it costs you nothing, absolutely nothing. Gauss’ Treatment. will save you a world of misery and humiliation, and make you instead of an outcast, a welcome soul in the bosom of your own family, and among your friends and acquaintances. Because you have not gagged at the table yourself before this, don’t imagine it will not happen at some time or other as long as you have catarrh. Catarrh brings all this just as sure as night follows day. It is only a ques- tion of time. Send the coupon.

| Want to Cure You I only wish I could gather somé of my pe- tients together end let yor, hear them taik. Some of these people had such extreme cases of catarrh that a cure was ainknown to them. My treatment not only cured them, but Its ef- fect made them feel much healthier. After a one-minute conversation with a Ga patient you would be firmly tonvinced that the statements set forth here are facts. But I can’t d that, so jet me do the next best thing. Let me send you @ trial treatment free. Fill out the coupon below. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. spoll the treatment. the and saving Write and ask any of can apply to the spirit

ae stamps and cS) eve in t unk elling Common sense wins. Gauss’ patients. . ‘Down In the mouth’’ Ca Bat as the eatarrh > if the unbeappiness . world comes from little indlghenentinen Pica thea early. to the treat- “a to him | Catarrh Everywhere, e

- Even on Pike's Peak. Ne Man or Pisce Is Immune From the Deadly Caterrh Germs. There is no part of the land which is free from catarrh. Altitudes and latitudes have lit- tte effect in destroying ‘this omnipresent germ. Many imagine that the climate of the West, with its high altitude and dry atmosphere, tends to prevent catarrh. There are just as many cases in proportion to the population west as east of the Mississippi, only the disease is not as severe because of the climatic effect. upon the nerves. Even on Pike's Peak; which {fs over 14,000 feet above the sea level, catarrh seemed to at- tack several of the attaches of the signal sta- tion located there some years ago. No place ts exempt, no human ‘soul fs im- mune from catarrh. Don’t imagine because you don't live by a lake or a river that you ean’t have catarrh, or that you have enly «a chronic cold when your nose has been stopped up for some time. That fs usually the way catarrh starte—with a bad cold. “Happy Together Once Morey Mr. Gauss Has My Catarth.” : Better spend a few days de tarrh germ be from the start . waiting and putting until you — a In your. roat and your nose plugg up. _. The Gauss complete treatment “will stop it, and avoid for you years of future’ . Cut out the coupon below if you have a slight cold or touch of catarrh, and send it to C. BE. Gauss, who will send you a free package of the tate eels Gauss treatment, ao ae to prove to yourself its grea wer. It costs you Rolttthe. Address coupon to C. B. Gauss, 7957 Main street, Marshall, Mich.

“IF I HAD MY LIFE TO LIVE OVER.” We can point to hundreds of cases a* ca- tarrh that have 4d their nose dripping, half dead victimes t and twenty years of misery. It all started with one little germ. Just one of Gauss’ Catarrh Treatments for = - little while would have killed off Mr. and reclaimed to health and a order some of the world's women bravest men, who now dodder about tutched hy eatarrh’” If pau Meee aaa Mee clute y cat . it you your life to live over! A 2-cent stamp would bict out all the misery. , It is not too late. Cut out the coupon be- low, fill in your name and ad and courage. Do it willingly and with .* it to C. EB. Gauss. 7 Main street, . Mich., and you will get by return mall a free package of Gauss’ Catarrh Treatment to prove that it will cure you. .

HOW TO JUDGE A MAN'S HONESTY. The Mag Who.Lets You “See for Yout= self” Is Usually ‘Honest, : HOW TO JUDGE A. MAN, ETC. — HD. Men, as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on -the search- Nght and the proof of merit will depend on be- ing able to stand the ¢ are always men who alm to tear. down! every good and there have been men who set about fo r cule the Gauss Catarrh Treatment, and figura- tively tear tt into shreds.. They turned on ° to gieam and dissected it. aed mere dross and found gold: Gauss | been this, if « man will discovered by hig But “show the goods’ he hae, willingly ahd openty, and |gt hispatients prove’ first to , Ay thelr own senses the wv value tn his ‘‘goods'’ and it must show taser’ to po ger at , ate ad very ca vietim should make a test | the great Gauss Caterrh Treatment. y All you have to.do is cutting out the : your name and address. and send | will t ba ean rete 7 x ge cK a. pa or Treatment ! aun yr

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Page 27

"Metropolitan Engagement at Coliseum Afrtanged by Business Boomers. To insure an anrmal season of grand opera in St. Louis both as an artistic and # commercial asset, 25 prominent St. Louisans have organized a commit- - tee to encourage a large patronage for the engagement of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, at the Coliseum in April. _ Members of this committee believe that aside from the esthetic value of grand opera it will prove helpful te business. Cities that have a reputation for love of music and generous support of the art attract thousands of visitors of the better class... ' ‘To prepare the Coliseum for the Met- -ropolitan engagement about $10,000 will be spent in equipping the stage and making other improvements, including a@ rearrangement of the seats. Seuting Capacity of 5000. * The space required for the stage, th dressing rooms and the orchestra will reduce the seating capacity of the Coll- seum from somewhat above 10,000 to 5000. | ‘Even this reduction, however, will leave the auditorium larger than any in New York. At the same time it will make it possible to realize expenses and permit the sale of many seats at comparative ly popular prices. The acoustics of the Coliseum have been pronounced perfect by Mme. Calve, Walter Damrosch and Jan Paderewski. The committee which will work for the success of the Metropolitan’s en- gagement is divided into an executive and an advisory board. In the member- ship of the former are J. Lawrence Mau- ran, chairman; Edward A, Faust, Ly- man T: Hay, Alexander Hilton, George W. Simmons, James FE. Smith, Charles A. Stix and August Schlafly. *Members of Advisory Board. Those on the Advisory Board are: Howard Benoist, A. D. ‘Brown, Sam D. Capen, Hanford Crawford, Dwight F Davis, W. E. Fischel, David R. Francis, BDéward F. Goltra, Walker Hill, C. H. Huttig, Frederick H. Kreismann, Elias --Michael, Theophile Papin Jr., H. W. Peters; Tom Randolph, G. H. Walker and Rolla Wells. Guy B. Gelterman, retiring secretary of the Coliseum Company, will give his persenal attention to the engagement, that having been agreed as a condition of the Metropolitan's coming to S&t. y ring the Metropolitan's engagement, St. Loulsans will have an opportunity to hear Caruso, Bonci, Gadski, Homef, Gilly, Noria, Destinn ard Amato—some of them for the second time. Fraternal Prescription ‘ne a, preraps Wrecks Reports. *) se da of-men, nervous wrecks, have found tue.following “fraternal prescription” a blessing and a n. Such men lack aggressiveness, th y are timid; nervous, easily d aged, lacking in self-esteem and con- fidence. They suffer from cold ex- tremities, thin, watery blood, nerv- ousness, sleeplessness, frightful dreams, . ng hands and limbs, * wosteady and an absolute inabil- . ity to perform the ordinary natural - and rational acts or duties such as - g@ny healthy normal man can. . A vigorous man works, plays, eats and sleeps always with the keenest enjoyment. ‘The-greater his exer- mervous system, ell, no matter 5 : _ freedom, with rich, red blood surg- _ ing through the bodv, supplying the Sergent nerves with all the power , 80 that sleep is refresh- 3 = food As ages work is play i [ 6 FA (33 2

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——— A a sete RES pe.ejveleeene Ties FH HRETSIANN [pitts PORTRAIT BRIDAL SUITE FOR TETRAZZIN|. WHO SINGS AT BAZAR Special Train to Hurry So- prarto to St. Louis for Rest at the Jefferson.

Mme. Laisa Tetrazzini, the famous coloratura soprano will occupy the bridal suite at Jefferson Hotel during her stay in St. Louis. Arrangements for the suite were made by Oscar Ham- merstein’'s representative, H. G. Snow, who ran down from Chicago to com- plete the necessary arrangements for the concert which is to be given at the Coliseum Monday night, as the opening feature of the Charity Bazar all week for the benefit of St. Philomena’s Tech- nical School. Under the contract which Mr. Snow closed Friday hight with the Wabash Railroad, Mme. Tettrazinin’s special train must reach Union Station before midnight this evening. This is neces- sary, as her contracts demand that she shall be given a full night’s sleep in some city between each concert. She sings at the Chicago Auditorium this afternoon. Her concert there will be concluded about 6 o'clock. At 6:15 it Is planned te pull out the specia{ train which has been engaged for her, and the Wabash officials calculate on land- ing her into Union Station by 11:30 tonight, or 11:45 at the outside. If they ma&aké the time they expect, it will be one of the fastest trips ever made be- tween St. Louis and Chicago. Singer Feund in Vaudeville. ‘Mme, Tetrazzini {s d@ecompanied on her concert tour by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammerstein. Mr. Hammerstein is a son. of Oscar Hammerstein and is man- ager for the latter’s epera houése in Philadelphia, In the concert party is a tenor who ha®talready scored and in whose future Mme. Tetrazzini is taking great interest She is extremdly pleased with his work and predicts great things for him. This tener is.a young American—Orville Har- old—fo.und on the vaudeville stage. Har- pd, who comes from Muncie, Ind., war singing in a New York vaudeville house with a quartet. Arthur Hammerstein discovered the wonderful qyalities of Harold’s voice amd reported to his father, whe signed himn, Oscar Hammerstein became deep- ly interested {h Harold and sent him to Oscar Sanger, the well-known vocal! instructor. Mr. Sanger discovered that the young man’s voice had been well trained and, after giving him a few lessons, he de- clared that outside of being taught eae tew te@hnical points, the young Ameri. Can needed ne instructions. Harold has rendered Mme. Tettrazini most excellent support. Advance Sale Is Heavy. -- Mme. Tettrazini will also be supported by Mile. Berthe Soyer, mezzo soprano, Sigs’ Giovanno Polese, baritone; Paul Hanneberg, flutist, and Gaetane Scog- namiglio, planist. Paul Hanneberg, with whom Mme. Tettrazini has been accustomed to sing, is the led@er of the Twntey-second Regi- ment Band of New York, and has the reputation of being one of the best mu-

Aria—Perle de corte Soyer. Quaktet from Rigoletto, Bella Figlia.. Mme. Tetrazzini, Mile. Soyer, Big. Harold, ‘Sig. Polese In Charge at the Booths. The followipg are among those who will assist at the bazar: Button booth—Mrs. F. H. Kreis- mann, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis Brinckwirth, Mrs. George ‘V. Teasdale. . Infant booth—Mrs. Amadee V. Rey- burn, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, Miss Eugenia Chouteau, Mrs. Julia Hardin, Mrs, J. B. C. Lucas, Mrs. John Mc- Nair, Mrs. Charles Farrar, Mrs. George Glayes, Mrs. Valle Reyburn, Mrs. Fred Zeibig, Mrs. George Mii- tenberger, Mrs. B. F. Babbitt, Mrs. A. TT. Kelley, Mrs. Paul Bakewell, Mrs. Hattie Hynes, Mrs. Marie R. Penalosa, Mrs. J. C. Janno- poulo, Mrs. Johanna Little; Misses Ze- lina Thompson, Isabel Scott, Josie Little, Virginia Zeibig, Lmura Stith, Marie Lucas, Cates, LaMotte, Bishop, Mary Mitchell, Louisa Leute, Clara Leute, Clara Post. Cathedral booth—Mrs. J. C. Cabanne, president; Mrs. Joseph Dickson, vice- presidént; assisted by Mmes. King, Maf- Att, Howard Benoist, Hdward Walsh, Conde Benoist, Alonzo Church, Misses Clopton and-Darst. Lingerie booth—Mrs. Wm. Geo. Weld, chairmaa, assisted by Mmes. Louis Brinckwirth, Paul Bakewell, Leo Carton, David Calhoun, W. J. Kinsella, J. W. Garneau, Pierre Garneau, Henry Lack- land, D. D. Walker Jr., Joseph Gilman Miller, John Ridgely Jr., John H. Doug- las; Misses Minnie Biair, Lee Whitte- more, Nichols, Marie Garneau, Marie Bakewell. Mra, MceTague te Assist, Cafe—Mrs. J. O'Fallon Delaney, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Martin Shaugh- nessy, assisted by Mmes. Valie Reyburn, D: G@. Evans, Theotore Benolst, E. V. Papin, D. R. Calhoun, Harvey Mudd, James H. McTague, William Little, George Hellmuth, Ben Lewis, George von Schrader, James Gerneau, J. M. Cates, Soulard la Motte, Eugene Benoist, Theodore Hunt, BE. A. W. Clymer, James Waterworth, Mallinckrodt, R. Hunter; Misses Ann Drew, Margaret Little, Cop- pinger, Marie Garneau, Rebecca Boyd, Harriet la Motte, Lucile Cates, May Foster, Marian Benoist, Isabel Scott, Elizabeth Bishop, Zoe Schotten, Parrish, Hogan, Cramer, Connor, Genevieve Greer, poten nee Scott, O'Donnel, Gibson, Don’t Wear A Truss After Thirty Years’ Experience I Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women or Children That,

: Charles Bailey, Paul Bakewell, Morrison vice-president;, O'Halloran, manager; assisted by Mmes, Martin Shaughnessy, William J. 8. Bryan, J. Bodeway, John G. McNair, J. «. Jannopoulo, Charles Jacob Kunkel, Reine de #enaloza. Toggery and silk booth—Mmes, KX RR. Winter, P. J. Byrne, Jack Ryan, Phil Petri, BE. ©. Greer, . Edward Devoy; Misses Mary Dixon, Agnes Lynch, Cluire Bambrick, Sallie Black; Florence Lynch, Helene Tronmeyer, Eleanor Mier, Cath- erine Lindsey, Gene Rielly, Wleanor Walsh, Florence Byrne, Katherine O'Donnell; Messrs. Roy Wallace, 3B Hennegsey, Raymond Byrne, R. H. Faulkner, Phil Petri, J. J. Doyle, &. Louis von Phul, Edward Devoy, Jack Ryan, William Murphy; Masters Paul Winter and Lewis Frommeyer. St. Alphonsus’ Booth. The following is the program for St. Alphonsus’ booth: Tuesday—Tea from 8 to 6 o'clock in he afternoon, presided over by Mrs. R. *.. Kerens, assisted by Mmes. Joseph ‘hambers, Edward Preetorius, W. Lee, J. W. Grace, Lich, Gorry; Misses Gavin, Me- Veigh; Messrs. J. W. Grace, Stephen J. Gavin, John Storm, Joe Kilcullen, Tri- anor McVeigh, Prof. Louis Dubuque, Judge Spaulding, Theodore Stehle. Wednesday—A minuet, under direction of Jacob Mahler. In charge of the booth will be: Mrs. George Wilson; Misses Julia Gavin, Mamie Heckemey- er, Elsie Dubuque; Messrs. George Wil- son, Purcell, Heckemeyer and Fleming. Thursday—Mrs. Bart Ready in charge, assisted by Misses Ella Ready, Stella

Heckemeyer, Rose Brady, the Misses =—— mers, Dan Foristel, Vincent Gorry. eave ne 2 John Corkery and Mrs. by Mrs. Hites; Messrs. John Corkery, Skinner, Harry McCaffery, Gorry.

FURNITURE TRADE ~$25,000,000

George T. Parker Tells Banquet Guests of Industry’s Growth. The magnitude of St. Louis industries was emphasized by George T. Parker, treasurer of the Scarritt-Comstock Fur- niture Co., in an address Thursday night at the twenty-seventh annual banquet and entertainment of the St. Louis Fur- niture Board of Trade at the Planters. He told the banqueters the furniture business of St. Louls and kindred lines Was $25,000,000. The coffin and casket business, he remindéd them, is the largest in the world, the sales annually amounting to $3,000,000. The industry was started in 1880 and now there are five big factories, with $1,850,000 capital. There are 80 furniture factories, employ- ing 75600 persons, to whom $2,500,000 was paid last year in wages. The first furniture house west of the Mississippi River was established in St. Louis in 18389, now the Scarritt-Comstock company, and the first factory in 1861, with a present output of $6,500,000.

eke ableton ee bir Bn eb a ona cients A CD eS iss ee OP ae eee ee oe “Wie of Neighbor. NILES, Mich., Jan. %.—Mrs. Orata | Price, young wife of Milford Price, was | husband in the highway just tn front of} their own home at Bertrand, a station five miles south. , Edwin Hostetter, a neighbor and friend of the dead woman and her hus- band, had been annoyed by dogs and left his own home #0 yards east of Price's home in pursuit of a dog. He carried a rifle. As he came out on the highway he fired at the fleeing dog, but missed the dog. The bullet glanced on the ice in the road and struck Mrs. Price in the temple. She dropped dead beside her husband without uttering a sound. The authorities investigated and are satisfied that it was purely an accident, all partiés being on the best of terms. Hostetter did not see the couple in the road. BRIDEGROOM RAISES FEE $.25 BLOOMSBURG, Pa., Jan. 29.—‘‘What is the fee?’ inquired a bridegroom whom the Espy Justice of the Peace, Squire Bogert, had just married. “The law allows -us 50 cents,” re- plied the Squire, not desiring to commit himself. “Well, if the law allows you & cents,’”’ rejoined the bridegroom, “here

is a quarter; that will make it 75." + | ¥. 4 ms | oft Te us Ss | ‘ ‘ +s \ : ~~ 3 “ “dl ”* ~ * ee > * \ — Sm 4 . - ' 1. i +. - y Ps. fri * “s wr “ES -* cm \ ‘ , @ ' ae 2 a . ' - \ yuees 2 7 « My, ee ete 4s es 5 ies 1 = 74 . ea) > o 4 + « ‘ ¢ a ‘ . oe ey . , . ane 4 % aoa su $ oe: . em ‘ ’ pee 7 « 3 : ore 4 . Sie yeah a - . it be ; . hit Pri al an: 3 at ae? —. = ’ ae Pee ‘ei * - i 4%, ‘ 2 “4 ~~ alt t , ‘SB oe ry it ent + é 4 : a |} te. ‘3 ay . r ie, Fo ee x . . ; «i * ‘& os . " ‘ » as - Le) # 5 tt 7 : i aH ti Hl Ee :

, _ Candidate Sues Negro Elks for Damages. PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. %.—The col- humor of the when he was required to sit down on a

hot chair. George W. Scott is the plaintiff, who says after he paid $8.50 initiation fees - “ ~ —— ~~. -— oe ee + eee _

FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES = OF made aclean sweepof the entire 1910 sample stocks and display Furniture of & if ter ‘i * ta De wep Ret vi K) hg wo Z f hy, F 7 oy £ ‘J 4 i ee ital i r ae Pe ’ 3 : ee owe pes eee J fe. | SAS . Fg ee é wii erie ate ; . ghar’ eer yy ger aro 7 > - a 4p ¥ is a ~ ] " aed ae “4 Fe } 7 > ¥ » 4 3 te ‘ 3 er _— E BW of the largest manufacturers at Grand Rapids. We had the cash to-plank d on the spot, and the result is that you get the finest Furniture at one-half of its:

/ Rugs. Brussels Rugs— 10.6x12 Rugs—10.6x12— on sale at Axminster Rugs— loom woven, 12x15. effécts—worth $1.40

Wilton Velvet and Axminster $19.00 $29.50 Inlaid Linol tin wed pattern S

Go-Carts $6.50 Go-Carts—rub- "$3. 25 ber tires—cut to. $8.00 Steel Collapsible Go-Carts, with hood, $15.00 Go-Carts, cut to $25.00 Go-Carts, cut to

f Dining Room Domes $12.00 Domes, 18-inch; ‘$6. 00 gas; cut to 22-inch; mis- $18.00 acne a design; cu 9° 00 $25. 600 Domes, 24-inch: 12 pan- els; all colors; gas or electric; cut to.. $37.00 Domes, 24-inch; els: all colors; _ or electric; cut to.

Couches $19 Couches, Chase leather, cut to $28 Couches, genu- ine leather, cut to. $39 Couches, genu- ine leather, cut to.. $50 Couches, genu- ine leather, cut to, $14.00 $19.00

fe Kitchen Cabinets Mabiesie cit to $3. 715 $5.00 “kane $12.50 $1 7.50 $25 Kitchen Cabinets, cut to. . $35 Kitchen Cabinets, cut to. .

$12.50 $25.00 P > ‘We name only a few items from some 3300 pieces / out of this lot. See our windows. It will pay you.

| 80¢ Brussels Carpets, 39a Yd. | : = Steel Ranges, $17.50 |

$1.30 Brussels Carpet, match, all cold?s $1.50 Royal Wilton Velvet

Daven ports $25 Davenports, e leather cushions, cut to . $36 Davenports, Chase leather cushions, cut _ $50 Davenports, Boston leather oe. cut e $75 PDavenports, genuine leath- er cishions, cut

Morris Chairs $6.00 Morris Chairs, ¥ 3 00 $5.00 $18.00 Morris Chairs, $10.00 Morris Chairs, $24 Morris Chairs, $1.60 Axminster Curpets, borders to Carpet. ee er eevee ee eee Seecewmeqmoeqgeeseereasee

cut to $12. 00 \

V4 \ Bachelor Wardrobes cha, et t0.. 7 OF DDO fobee, aut to... 9100 $22.50 n. 930. ~ $45 Bachelor Ward- “tobes, cut to $60 Bachelor Ward- robes, cut to..

4 of. 00 Steel Ranges, 65¢ 80c 45 city ated oF Pape ye Fr at exactly half off.

7 \ Felt Mattresses 8.00 Sample Felt a attresses, slightly soiled, cut to e. $7.25 $11 Felt Matttresses, $14.50 Felt Mattres- ges, cut to $18 Felt Mattresses, cut to \ é Ext. Tables $7.50 Extension Tables, 6 feet long, golden oak, 75 cut to Py $15 Extension Tables (ped- estal), oem, golden oak and early English, cut to $7.56 $22 Extension _ Tables, (ped- estal) 45-in. top. golden oak and early English, cut to $l | 00 $40 Pedestal ae Table, \ Mabe 120, Nehont $20.09

Sideboards $10.00 $20 Sideboards, golden oak, cut to. $30 Sideboards, golden oak, cut to. $15.00 ocak, uot to. $22. 50 $75 Sideboards, golden oak and Early English, $37.5 50 cut to

Take your choice of any Heating Stove in stock 7 ‘\ Rr: Buffets Dining Chairs _eeeerneeeeneneenee ee ee ewe

, Iron Beds $2.00 Iron Beds, cut to $10 Iron Beds, cut to oo paPamgpo so

Reversible Ingrain @9 # Sete NE Ee ie setae és j

$22 Buffets, golden oak, cut ee 1.00 $30 Buffets, golden early English, cut to $42 ' Buffets, cose oak and enety nglish, cut to. $60 Buffets, golden ae and ear) 48-inch base, $21.00 54-Inch Wt ”$30.00

$1.60 Dining Chairs, leather seats *» 80c $3.50 Box Seats, $i 50 . leather seats, cut to. $4.50 Box Seats, leather golden oak and Barly English, cut to...... $6.00 Box Seats, leather golden oak and early Pnglish......+.

+ WS (eee ern. PO Se OD lee! Creatas * MO RE AE Oe A Nr. ; oor he . t ae % * 5. ¢ ° SPECALISTS OF DISEASES OF MEN WE TREAT AND CURE ALL- CURABLE DIS§ASES. OUR SPECIAL TIE S: OVI PO Be

NERVC a 4?

Beds, reer et eeeetins ee . 3

7) ; tnd - ; dak >. os J es is - ee . Ly aint nes ye 5 Sect iae a2 ' Bh “hens > = a we = te — ) he) % ee Se MS gk © ve xe : A * a a 4 : ¥ « 4 + o

Page 28

thee pg fer" @ ’ 2 ; ne s 7 ey Y 4 re) sy a 4 7 > sy = . ae SB oe. me ome —- - ee 7 ee Ss ere pee Pn ate. om i ee Oa er eS Se ” a Pe >. Se RTI AS LASIK TN eR eI UR BN a a, ie gS aa oath gy MA aR SL . a : Sos Rte SARE ET Spates ies es al > Sean Ss, eae engine oe GEARS oe eta Ne EE eee ory ere hae cee * z ey a : ee , * ha : : been known. The market is b 2) BD at al Jed ™ s sd $ ee; fs E> . Dig’ +. a, tn alia te S . a ipuuneemeneianed

bs BD ixker NEVER BETTER 3 Emphatic Demand for Invest- » ment Property, Especially for Business Blocks. &: i FLATS ARE FEATURE ” Trend of Capital Seems to Go - Toward Apartment Houses and Stores. | The interest displayed in holdings in ; the city. and suburbs is prophetic of a “peason of general activity in the St. Louis realty market. With the entrance of 1910, the tone of the market has been & ‘idéediy reassuring, and the budget of business of the first month of the year, although net ot swollen proportions, transactions of a character which reflect strong basic conditions. ‘The several transactions by which rep- ntative buildings, including that pro- ted’ by the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery “kt Seventeenth street and Washing- 7 v7 : avenue, and that by Chouteau " r at Ninth and Walnut streets, will be erected in downtown St. Louis, se which were completed in the month, are the nucleus of a movement which it is predicted will be city-wide in scope. _A more prospective outlook has never yant as to all classes of holdings and operations, the demand for investment property, especially that for business blocks and ent houses, being emphatic. "The profits involved in them, ac- ‘cording to Caulfield & Lewis, have directed the attention to apartment piulding operations of capitalists, who would realize the builder’s profit with the result that the demand for corner plots for buildings of this character is “unprecedented. Revival in Spring. he marvelous revival, it is parry wil i mark the advent of spring. Att . is too early to be specific as to — > 4 3 a HOW LANGAN & TA YLOR - FIREPROOF eyes |

danbe not a shel xidand Fy PAs: ——____. a oe meinen et ae ee

yesterday, is negotiating for a 2-year lease of the Nolan corner. 8-Story Building Projected. An eight-story building is projected by the Meagher Real Estate Co., of which J. A. Nolan is manager, for the McAdora’s plat, 71x108 feet, at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Linden streets, for occupancy by a large mail- order concern, to cost $300,000. ’ Acording to real estate men, the Mc- Kinley system has acquired this prop- erty, considering ‘what it has cost other railroads to secure sites in the city, comparatively cheap. ditions property thus located should be worth $1000 a front foot. After the sta- tion is completed land in this quarter will be worth from $1500 to $2000 a front foot. A Pine street sale, which probably means the erection. ef another large business building on that thoroughfare, was that of 2 feet on the north side of the street between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, by Martin Fellhauer te the National Clock and Blectric Manufacturing Co. for $14 500. This is at the rate of $580 a front foot, which establishes a new price level on Pine street west of Eighteenth street. Pine and Chestnut street values west of Twifth street, according to realty men, aré comparatively too easy. Store Leases EXffected. A number of satisfactory store leases were effected during the week, but the majerity of them will not be made pub- lic until the lessees are ready to take possession of the stores. W. W. Culver & Son Realty Co. re- ports having leased the northeast cor- ner of Twelfth and Olive streets, in the Culver Building, for a term of years to the Kewanee Boiler Co. of Kewanee, lil. This company, while not a new- comer in this field, realizes the advan- tage of this prominent ocorner, ' with its 160-foot street and 20-foot pavement for its storerooms. The local manage- ment ef the company will be in the hands of Otto Dieckmann Jr., formerly of the Atlas Engine Works. The Cul- ver Building has a 21-foot sewer. ‘ This is’ one of the most: valuable downtewn corners and will eventually become the site of a great structure. Another central lease was that where- by the Liquid Carbonic Co. of Chicago w'll occupy salesrooms at 115-117 North Eighteenth streets for terins of three years at a rental of $1200 for the first year, and $1500 a year for the remaining two years. The company has a factory in St. Louis:at Lemp avenue and Cher- ‘kee street. D. F. Addington effected the lease. The corner store of the building at the southeast corner of McPherson and Euclid avenues has been leased by Ciaude E. Vrooman to the A. Moll Gre- cery Co. for a term of 10 years at an annual rental of $2400. This fires a new rental scale for stores of this character in the West End. Mr. Vrooman built the - block, which is one of the most sub- Stantial in this section. The corner is one of the strongest in the West Ena for a grocery store. New Storage Warehouse. The Orcutt Storage, Packing and Mov- ing Co., has let contracts to the C. L Gray Construction Co. for the erec- of a fireproof, reinforced concrete stor. age warehouse building to cost $25,000. The B. L. Wagner Construction Co. has plans for a three-story apartment nue at an estimated cost of $16,000. H. G. Ward will erect nine one-story dwellings in the 5300 block on Garfiela avenue, cost $16,200. A sites 482 feet frontage, on the south side of rest Park boulevard, bounded on the south by Clark avenue, on the west by Spring avenue and the east by Prospect avenue, has been purchased by | Bdward Wagner for a factory for the Model Bottling Machine Co., of which he is president, to cost $150,000, Nicholas Kaufman was the ‘Srantor, receiving for the ground $30,000 West Portland Place. As spring approaches the demand /a for building sites in the district north of Forest Park and west of Skinker road is becoming more pro- nounced. Many lote were sold during ‘the week in West Portland place, ad- joining University City on the north, jto persons who have anouncia their formed yeste Blackwelder bev pricul. Ps

Under any con-, 4 tion on Easton avenue, west of Marcus, | house to be erected at 6119 Berlin ave. | Model Apartment Building for West Pine Boulevard - -~ =~ —_ ig Bn ree FS ts design of.the handsome apart- ment house which the Princess Realty Co. will erect this spring on the northeast corner of West Pine boule- terd and Spring avenue. The building will occupy a lot fronting 9% feet on West Pine and 213 feet on Spring avenue, with entrances on both streets. It. will be three stories high and will contain 82 rooms, arranged in suites of one, two and three rooms with pri- vate bath. The structure will be fireproof and soundproof, steam heated and equipped with its own electric lighting | picture gives an idea of the

a — a = a ” an°””° a a ® Fi xi | a ‘ . plant. There will be a cafe, buffet and Wiliard hall on the graund floor. A ten- nis court in the rear for the tenants wil! be another feature. The great demand for small suites with cafe accommodation in this local- ity caused the promotion of this butld- ing, which, when completed, will be the most convenient and up-to-date apartment House in the West. Thomas I. Kinsella, who recently completed the Edna Apartment on Fu- clid and McPherson avenues, is manag- ing the deal, being vice-president of the Princess Realty Co. John F. Dockery is pr esident.

Det. oh oe

up with a high’ class of homes and promises to vie with University City | where the price of lots are from, $15 to $30 a foot higher. The street im- provements of West Portland place, which are nearing completion, are of the highest order. The surroundings of the addition are the most inviting. Franciscus & Kunz Moves. Franciscus & Kunz removed. yesterday to their new big office on the groun. floor of the Title Guaranty Trust Build- ing at the southwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets. The firm has been appointed agent for this building, which was formerly known as the Lincoln Trust Building, and in their new quar- ters will be better able to conduct its management. The busines of Franciscus & Kunz has been steadily increasing, it ranking with that of the largest firms in realty cir- cles. Their transactions were among the most notable of the last year. Apartments Leased. Oreon BE. & RK. G. Scott have been ap- pointed agents of the Warwick Court, the new apartment house recently fin- ished at Kingsbury and Clara. They report having already closed four leases and have several other prospects which they expect to close the first of the week.

J. M. LEVI & CO. Sold a lot, located on northw est corner of Delraar boulevard and _— avenue, 100x165, from Henry Lut and Joseph Schmidt, to a client of Hildenbrandt & No- ble’s, who intend to improve same with a 4-story building. m a client of re 2 & o. rton on side of Washington terrace, about west of the pasrese walk, “Tot 100x195. May intends to £0 is 000 same with a resi- dence to cost from to $40,000. Sold for the E. Wagner Construction Co. to Dr. Amos F, the two fiat buildings, containing six cnget seven rooms, 6111 and 6113 Waterman avenue, containing a yew agg of 37.6 on Waterman avenue Dy a’ depth 180 feet to an alley. Sold for $10, 0,060, Ss @ purchased for a _ home. n represented the E. L. ee z_ J., Mostel Co. Sold lot 650x180, on the east side of Beit avenue, " niesan 850 feet south of St. Louis avenue. Henry Droste to A. Leuhr- man. Sold through 0 ney of Hildenbrandt & Noble, aay sd 4 es building, 4442 Gib- son avenue, co flats of four and five rooms, lot oe cman for 0 per year, to C Hopkins; from ulsa Kinsey, who purchased same for an investment. on the west side of Sem- it eouth of 8t. Louis ave- i Adams. Will of a lot 190x 180, on the south ei . io © the mond G.. Scott, toe of 0. B. an wie "yee ye two flat butldi Sil” avon aven ot 25x125, rent ting for’. hom to * eB. ree who venue, > oe

GLASS COMPANY WILL REMOVE 10 LOGUST STREET Fine Building Will Be Built East of Eighteenth Street This Summer.

The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co. has closed a lease with A. H. Bryant, president of the Missouri Glass Co., for a new wholesale building to be built on Locust street, east of Eighteenth street, adjoining the new building of the Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. The building is to be seven stories and basement, and of reproof construction, with all modern conveniences. Ft will be completeu Sept. 1 The Missouri Glass Co., now located on Highth street and Washington avenue, will move into the new building as soon as it is com- pleted. The owner of the property is the Cleve Realty Co., and it is understood that the rental is to be $8000 a year for 10 years, which is about $3000 per year less rent than the same building would have cost on Washington avenue. Wholesale concerns are recognising the fact that Locust, street property, from Fourteenth to Eighteenth, is in the high-class wholesale district and that business can be carried on in that location just as successfully as on Washington avenue. -Development in that district has been very rapid in the last few years. Butler! Bros. at Eigh- teenth and Locust streets; the Wert- /hetmer-Swarts Shoe Co.,. Eighteenth and Locust streets; the Boland Book and Stationery Co., at Sixteenth and Locust streets, and one of Ely-Walker’s whole sale business buildings on Sixteenth and Locust streets, thoroughly establish this district as a wholesale center. Several other big concerns are figuring on @ location in that section. KENT JARVIS. Sold for Frank and sorasta | 32 Hickory atree ig ao 7 brick | Ge a a and one- st awellin with be lot 560x118, to ON Govar who wil occupy the sraperty ia Seas

of Caen | wife to eee ‘lin Shae Bot ne ‘vite cg. my “rd fesoph * race and Pa John A. penne asGupnertus Sho Shou and wife; 4 au Davey. sandals ph to “william A. Ren dolph—quitcla ALFRED—5So0 ft., ws. 5%. William A. Randoiph to Robert Goodman and wife ARKANSAS—30 ft. be 22A Arkansas, “Soseph San wife to Katharina J. 1. McDonald.. ANGELICA—23 ft., n8., @- of Eleventh, Theresia Staehle to George Staehle.. ANGELICA—25 fe., ns., ¢. of Eleventh, Theresia Staeble to Theresa Guenther. ADELINE—40 ft., ns., e- Of Knox, Charles Fillingbam and wife, by trustee, to Charles C. Hunleth—trus- arae deed og COoTT— Bircher, New York Heights Realty Co. to Frank Scbroer and wiife.. ADELAIDE—30 ft., es.,°e. off Carter, Adelaide Improvement Co. to Henry C. Nagel and wife ADELAIDE—30 ft., e8., e. of Carter, — Investment Co. to Joseph G. Hes ARCO—25 ft.. ns., bet, Newstea@ and Taylor, Edward Goerger and wife to Mary R. ARSIENA neg i ‘am r ALICE--220° ft Florissant and Carter, ‘Gnaries A. Dieckmann to Edward Winters CE—2s0 ft., 388.. . Morissant Edward Winters to wife. quitclaim. ALASKA—24 ft. lacki and Itaska, hn kesch and wife to Alphonse Naert and wife, .. ss., bet. FPiorissant Charles A. Dieckmann to Ferdinand H. Menke and wife.. ARLINGTON—27 ‘ a in., ws., being \ 2627 Arlington W. Worslett and wife to thos. i E. de Witt and wife ALASKA—31 ft.. Ws., being Alaska, Clemens Degenhardt #0 Ri- val D. Jones ee wife shop , @& of Carter, Ade- laide Improvement Co. to Louls H. Schweyte and wife s4ERTHOLD—S78 ft. Billen, Mechanics- n ~ special commissioner,to : ., Naber—special commission- BIRCHER—617 ft. 5 in., ss. cus and Euclid. krnestSN. ana wife, by trustee, to Alford Lauenborg; trustee’s BLAIR—6O ft., es., being 4426 Blair, August W. Sommers and wife to BRUADW AY— es ica, Theresia Staehle to Mathilda Staehle. BERLIN—SO ft., ns., being 4537 Berlin, Edward L. Ray to Jéssie L. Ray— quitclaim BEACON— te: cura- tor’ deed SIGHTEE NTH—50 2308-11 South Bightconth. “John, Wee pol 7 Ro eg to’ ’ Morgan to Immer Reales Co. ¢ Dockery pee fifth interest) . sg eve rene EVANS—28 ft. 41 -y age Scanneit os , Bvans place. — m eR Tw S weaes LIAS—387 ft. ft. 6 in. a Jordan Ss Mann to Elias

13,250 8, 750 Seas “a of > ‘ee “«® = ay eer es — adaak ef 4 A 5 Te “a aie Fer et ach Fe, o ’ po TS dp ce ie be seh re ae f ers. Ge ; ° i 5 Bie 7 Pe. 7 c : Ret it —_————- a ee oe FOU to ee. Le ft. 6 Anna eee ry. ve guitstaint (undl {ANKLIN—$6 yey e. of Sia: iS ft. nard, s. Be 2st: ft. 6 ag ns. ; na V. Dockery to Anna " oer, quitetane "y unaividea ee a si n., ns. Irene G,

Leo Frankita: 87 ft. 6 I w. of Blot; Anna ery—qui von She tite interest);......4... creas tae ae tt. . ‘ Penrose Inv. 58., 4, dina 3. lets. GARFIELD 340" ‘te.

Hammett GREER—25 ft.. ss. being 4464 ammett ae Wite to an? hinteose GOOD LLOW PL.—265 56317 ‘Goodfellow pl. Alfred" , peing Rea o GRAVUIs—ig ft. a dn, “age on Pisdac and highway Bradley and wife to Davidson Co ‘ GENEVIEv Eto ft., ns., w. of Lil- W. C. Goodlett and wife to Fates C.. Colven Co. GARFIELD—85 tt. ns., bet. King’s highway and nion, Patrick Carroll ane wife to vidson Bros. Im Hickory, Brilliante. Building Co. Co | HARTFORD_36 tine, Martha Paul HELEN—235 f . nb. of Mulianphy, Harry Halveiacd to Emm ty Fi Pape Y¥ ft.. ss., bet. Spring Henry Folkers and 3 HANCOCK ; and McCauslend. Charles ‘Sdenheen and wife to Carl bey and. wine: A ctY— 3 ft... bet. Mimika and Butler, Theodore Schuette and wife to John H. Higdon I ILLINOIS—25 ft.. wsa., bet. and Potomac, Anna arenes 7 ty Dae. Cherokee H. Dudley te Al- and wife. auitohetan, J JANUARY—4 ft., es., no. of Wilson, Charies W. peitel and wife to Ed- ward M, phonse oad Ss a bl.. 208 . §8., SW._cor. Compton; 601 ft. Bi in., 88. King’s highway, se., sw. : went tt ** in., highway, s@bl., se. Berthold Inv, Co. to Wellworth. = Co KENSINGTON Asadotny and | perty, Annette husband’ h Annette I. " Powell’ s trus- rust KING'S” .. Hl WAY —30 ft. n. of Maple. yn Packing Bert to Rose G. Berli KENNERLY_-78 a as., bet and Vandeven ‘Wm. Moran and ' Ss. Witt ana wife to ge W. Wor- stell and wife KINGSBURY60 ft, and De agg ee Seed and Plant - Armistead LACLEDE—200, ft.. o&.. Ww. of Sarah, ee E. pain wife to Lynn LIBERTY~—23 ft. 41 Liberty. Theodore al. to LAMI—465 hanna com missioner, -Degenhardt et LACLEDE—100 Uiasta Klimt to Lane te ee & : goer - ee) i ” —% | Lynch and . . _Shoemaker’s ert oe , bar seh Ske ” ees > ’ " ae mw. of ne Labadic, w. . ge. cor. Ly Sebo ebsese vas % * Bae eeeeaeeen it

- ne.. being 3345 12. 2,750 4,700 2,100

.¢ b ie ay . Py . . . ‘ Piaiet . F : . : re = - * ad %) ‘ ’ xk , , a+ Rt Oe op ae aerate PL 4 G - . « w 33522 2 @* LGE® ome OFF © hee” 2-4 '@ et. ; “a | ea onion RH ~ (res an< ae Set sia aa bet, eee eee ee Xenodtation.*.-.: ar ee eeee abe 2 ti tones obele - sre ee ee eee wee in.. 88., 28. SAL MARE ee eee ee 4 © eS m8 2 XS. eae WO TY bes. secectat te eae it fe. 8 fe 8 tins Sea g Mikkel : tz. to N ietart Ti BhiDele 6 a os sce a pate sace.. uel aa 14,000 Geo. eyer NEBRASKA—-16. A Re ae a ge vage et ai ef gy f. to Harry F. Heman— Ste riff's deed K x j2n8 Norfolk, John T. ' Hubbard to John Burke apa Ptcs OLIVE—29 ft. 0% iIn., se... bet 3800 cee, Louis _ Better and wife to R. OLIVE—29 ft. oe wae Moore R. Faherty i Rlenard eee eee eee eeee E—80 6 In... ns., % - clear and ye Ania 5 eel to hmale ......... » samba ie ns., bet. Mont- atheson et al. to by Albert E. Dihien Hac. . r on “ant ¢ rd C. Ende ana _wife “wife, to , eS ng Joa. Lafev er and wi by trustee, to Jos. Hartmann—trustee’s t. 4 in ne oe lare cor. Michigan, Chas. * North ethos Halpin and wife to PRIVATE he lat apie f Soe en —s ‘ on, n. of North Market Mary itches to William Healpi PAGE—29 feet. ns.. e. of ye and — : willy and husband Page. Chapt e Realty onde Construc- pe Co. to Martha C. naubet, quit- PAGE—3? tt. 1 in., ss.. eee re ee Ree eeeee “7 Fate. Martha C. Lauber t C. Chapline. Sige ms ‘ee PAGE—232 ft. 1 ng 5580-904 4 Cnapine "ealt nr Construe- tion Co. to Martha C, Lauber. quit- George i , e+e eee pig ec naplin ne ®. quitelal ak Asi BD une ane a ment Cod. to = PLYMOUTH—¢4 ft.. ton and FH: nithwanie Sepment Co. to Henry 1 ct 2.880 Unton, innie Ki Louis : Hirsch . Sere a 100 R : RUS SER 28

g's Hibbons nr wife ble and wife . were. “i rtrrr. | s ST. FE DINA D—25 396: 2 ee din. | Jennie Jud . 2,80 erred 570 cae ; interest , er sar iad bk us 6 onde 670 ST. LOUT 190 ft. din. Mocs < o oft att Bas a twee rnee BT LOUIS—iv0 fe aa. pre ate din. Juda: Pee pe ater peor, = : ae Saree :

a .s po eae eee reat a wie’ - : OSes

Page 29

» FETERE f ae eae ‘tain = , . 1 pe eee, Con ees AS 7 ee * a 0 ti, ea oe mts 5 3 Se ae ee te POP ee ny SD alpen, a eee ARS oA ck RE ae “oy PSS Prato tees os eta’ {3 2 eattncheo Saeed nit , Fes

: i rment’s Refusal to Suits Is Signal for Buying—Discredit Is Seen in ‘Manner of Manipulating Movement.

—a ; Wire From the New York | toch. Scenes for recovery, should have re- @overed today with almost equa! vigor, when general sentiment was profoundly discouraged. “At the opening this morning, the 20- sumulating details of the Paris disaster te affect the nerves of the com- gounity; and, in addition, that event occurred, over which the Stock Ex- change was gravely agitating itself « Gay or two ago-—the administration's efusal to quash the suit against Union brought stocks over night forcing the market down again, however, when ‘Wednesday merning’s high prices were’ ' gehieved. This morning a different line of policy appears te have been adopted. Having forced down prices during the OTC § ; Ht Bees itt ints in @ day on no all, in the face of crumbling and by brute force of ’ A 72 . % 2 s -¢ shige 22 Aas «Rak 7 % i “Prey a wo > ea ; Ad “ae 5 : i : 5 oa ; : adh - | : & 2 gh i oP: a : perpe ae OBE He, vat i a BBR ONT, Pane! i pF Sites : “ f 7 a Bite se a dint Oe, rae whe ’ ee rag Satyg dand 7 3 2 3 at a - , Aagnerey omy MP ak ae go-lucky speculation; bidding up of commodity prices. t and left; conse- quent partial embarge on our export trade along with enormous enhancement of eur imports; turning of the merchan- dise export balance, in the summer anonths, into a. wholly abnormal import excess, and a flood of outgoing gold. All these things happened in 1896, and all of them were repeated in 190, and when people asked whether similar con- sequences might net conceivably be in- precedent, Probably financial histery will here- after record these two years as very re- markable economic duplicates but it i not in reason’ to. expect a parallel. in their sequence. The prices of 1895 would have had to come down in 18%, without a “Venesuela message’ or a “Bryan campaign” but 189% would not have been the year which it turned eut to be with- out such eircumstances, coupled with a | distressed agricultural industry, a drift- ing treasury and a diserdered industrial system. These are cenditions which no more exist teday than does a free-coin- age canvass, and the probable extent ef the readjustment of 1910, evérn en the Stock Exchange, must be judged in the light of the country’s real and continu- ing prosperity. New York Stock Quotations. “Prancl, “Bro. & Co gia North Wourth NEW YORK, Jan. 29. pales. Open High| Low|Close

vited, they were dismissed as slaves of

iim} il) 113 ” 1%

ee . $$. -3-2-

~ Pee OEE ‘ aes “ap eee sre ‘ ' . Aggie | mite ae Ge. at an wre eer ee eee eeee See eee rene eeeee eree’ 5 LS I = ‘entra’ we - » 208eebese ft ee ee bee 8 eee wee eeeee. Ot evento des Bt ‘Seheees errs | ESSE 4

we 3 ‘ 7 a . 7 tae 2 7, ¢ , ti}: T 4 Aap ~.

> b 2. B B- ‘ f . { " ie +28 @ ‘ g - Z ts lis oy. ia Sage : . ** ; » & D 4a teed See eeee : a 47 7) a * i ee $s + , a +5 i 7 Bs ro : et 4 . , - : , . i z ~— ee Ake > . S PR ore on 1-7 S. ‘ee We tat eeeenes nae es “ae Beas me 125 a 108% At +At erred © Coast Lae. nee Bale West ....... and spend cinsade re ae a Cc. -& be ecvvbeeess ee eaesee eeseee OOM. osee satis pede ste COTE. bet cavece " $6 eteeeergice ee Ruin: ¥ _ & do Se ‘ose ee ean ee ercenereeoees ’ Peegeeesee eeeeteeves & ese seuss eter seve A. ene ‘ese eeene us z BRAT Serr rserer ry me ee “3 ignSartsis e' et ee ee ee eaaetes W.. Pacific Mafl .......... eeeceeeese ape Rerevecse?:.9e seseeee * #0808066 *eneeetee a, ener eserves eaeeees ing Reesor do Db **e ee 02 @e8 eee P he A ry 5 ead eet etece = & or [han ant S32 SOO sprites sag= 3 aie = rs ———— tea

eho = fo Se - SE F ee ~ & ~EF EE a 25% eae BSbe ye) al Aes nion do aby ° . ational B tate *

Iton, Gr sy Kansas aie STOCKS, Texas Third 70 104 Total sales for the week, 5,882,700 daaoei Paci eeeeeeee hepeee eeenwee eee ereeeeeee eeeeerv eee eee ereer eee eee AEE Lind is" ee

R3 phe Het y Sn eee SRRang setae s 8 ST. LOUIS STOCKS. STOCKS. American Credit’ ingomnnity. Peeeeeeeeerere gg > 2 Tnhsura wn Bros. Su , ‘ nt Railway ‘Equipment Tetee RIS OT . *eeeeeeenae eereeeeeeeevraeeeee dated Coa RAS beet e Bren: a injoch, “Telephone. Cand ‘erred te & one T ; {i001 J gets és erchante-Laciede Bank of National Bank COM, «2.26% eee Mine .. rick St. Lo J Crnre enna: “ nited Se common 7. oR * pee sean eee a et+eeveeeeee Sener eeeteeeese @eeee eee eef a Raliway bi Lt. ee att: 0 oe Pouls es eee eee eee TRUST COMPANIES, eevee eee e*eee > id. versed Close san : ayer) ¥ SEs oe SASSraSTe g ¥ Yor wk. qpding Je) Jan. Bales. he od. 57%

~ §T, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday's single session of: the St. Louls Stock Exchange was a fairly active one. Bonds were in éxcellent demand, over $20,000 having changed hands. Union Sand and Material has been comparatively lively during the cur- rent, and it has had @ material ad- vance, selling at 123, ite highest point since 1608. \ Candy and Pressed Brick were firm at 25% and 18 respectively, with these figures bid for more at the! close. Brewery bonds sold at $4, the high point for this year. Bank of Commerce was inclined to be weak, and other issues were about unchanged. Single Session. og. eee if ‘ 335°" Prag 002%: ate os Trust Seube

eeeeene® C vl Louls @ Suburban general Se at Louis & Suburban general Se at

mon st anday com on at

6@o eogeeee® . coaveeveg geet? way peneeeee eet? +y o oes eedeeseeses,, *)4 coo gen sseeesee®, daaeeseheereee ee sesqure® eaectwaee® eeouqgeer? econ teen geess® casedeceseeder gesueger* racine | ee *) seeder eer ade peewert? « tp ee age Seebake a tee ov og : peteene veer? + seevagaacees OFS ce ~ Statement of the New York Clearing Sonne Banks. Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 N. Fourth st.. St, Louis,

sone, ane discounts

so oa eo Difference m Previous Week. avaree vera. or Week Ending Jan. 380.

Inc. Inc Ine

Deo, Inc. $17,486,200 « 27,004,400 - 10,087,200 By £00 8.2 100

1908 Average for Week Feb. hding 1. 00 00 59,600 500 100 2

. see Reg istered 6064s ceb'es ss Registered patore gave oe 01 ce a 2 i114 Bid. Asked. 101 ee vs oad 1084 ooeen.

Chicago see sees ‘ineinnat! . Minneapolis . New Orl Los pngries ewee 6 't. Pa

| Bp = * — i tin, we “ref © ewe 2 tHe

- *-. + « SS3=

gn rar >.

a *_--.* « ._- * a +. - 4 eee ee ee ee

*,. ee pipoponononcnonyororsnonooonsts Senseo keeeee se ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee Se

_-#* « ‘ Pett ROO tee ee ee ps ht ees SZesehs *. = SSSS5SS

see deem co ‘ "BANK CLEARINGS, NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Bradstreet’s bank ending Ja country, Per Cent. Dec Sees: se - Com : oRESS: oREESERRNSsuesEEEE: BES: DoE: se re OD —" | FUTURE PRICES. eT. LOUTS.

“| Giesing | Hi mee 7 mewest ~ Today,

yay ‘ — Fm 100%| lll“%a 100s¢b wb

6% 64

a ae

109 b1100% a | ]

RSPR:

SURE

May .l111%-l2bi = 3=112 July ,|b14e-% 11} WHI |

~~ MINNEAPOLIS.

WHEAT.

ee @' 112 }b Li | wi oy 111 a 4 ’ GRAIN.

May T ik a b ate 1 111%

e v.

a {ei rs, 46%

43 % | 40%

CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

Oe De | 20-95" « | 20.92

=f it ie

ie mt Fa | which developed among the farmers as EST ee rn me ee SE ae eR OA LP ‘ General Pit Sentiment Is Bearish and Future Pricés Suffer Recessions. Affected by conflicting influences, the local wheat pit was in an unsettled and irregular position last week. The gen- eral pit sentiment was bearish and « selling tendency was in evidence more or less throughout. The mpriest con- gested easily on any sustained pressure, however, being affected by -the light terminal stocks at most points, in con- junction with the steady recovering movement of cash wheat prices to *he recent high premiums, This was conducive te a tone of rela-| tively good support at ‘somewhat net lower levels. The close was 4%@%c to ic lower. for the week. Corn lost over a cent and oats also sold down. Cash wheat ruled strong a greater part of the time and was quite sharply en- hanced in value. Weather Is Favorable. There was no material change in the domestic situation, which was decidedly tearish in general tone. The weather tbreughout the entire wheat belt was} miiG and clear. This may tend to 'pro- méte and unseasonable growth, but it is favorable to the winter crop, at least in a negative sense, as the plant is unpro- tected by snow and in a @ubious condi- tion to withstand cold weather. Advices from all over the winter wheat belt reported excellent conditions and prospects of a big yield. The pre- vailing climatio conditions also favored | the marketing and moving of the grain. Helped by this and a disposition to sell cash prices strengthened, recetpts in all positions were very heavy. The decrease in stocks was checked and supplies at most points showed an incipient ten- dency to pile up. This trend of news formed the basis of the bearish opera- tions which were in evidence, although on § rather moderate scale, all week. | Cash Wheat Strengthens. There was very little trade activity. The export demand was small and only a nominal volume of business was done in flour. Yet a good demand for cash wheat in the sample market was re- vived. Despite the heavy arrivals and the slowness with which stocks accumu- lated, the offerings were well absorbed and toward the last of the week prices were ranging at a considerable appreci- ation over the levels previously prevail- ing. No. 2 red wheat sold late at $1.34; No. 3 red at $1.27 to $1.80; No. 4 red at $1.65@ lg? ; No. 2 hard at $1.1244@1.15; No. 3 hard at $1.08 to $1.10, and No. 4 hard at $1 to $1.07. Foreign Markets Sluggish. Foreign markets, for the most part, showed less tendency to respond to the occasionally firm ranges in American prices. Liverpool reported a slow de- mand for cargoes and parcels and gen-' erally easy conditions in the spot mar- kets, Supplies in Europe were small and showed further decreases, but there was a pressure of free offerings from Argen- tine, Australia and several other pro- ducing countries. Conditions in Argentine have im- proved, The weather is better and there were liberal offerings.. Broomhall pre- dicts a steady increase in Argentine shipments from now on and a& season of big exports for that country. The foreign crop summary was a’ bearish document, about the only variation from the generally favorable crop conditions reported being the flood .in France which, coupled with the small supplies, résulted in very high prices in that country. Futures Stendy at Declines. The agitation over high living had a slight sentimental effect In the pit. De- prived of the strengthening influence of foreign advances, prices in the. loeal prmerrigss sold down steadily early in the week. While there was no cessation of the bearish sentiment, the strong cash situation caused frequent short covering and partial reactions from “the losses were numerous. The close was steady at a marked recovery from the low points, but still somewhat down for the week. May wheat closed 4%@\%c lower for the week at $1.11%, July wheat %ec lower at '1.00@1.00%, and September wheat ic low- er at 96%c. . General news on corn was bearish. In addition to the favorable weather, indications of a big movement for some: time to come and increasing stocks, the market was affected by sltggish cables and rather depressing statistics. The tone was nervous and there were several temporary rallies, But the ultimate movement was downward and the close, was at sharp declines, May corn closed 1%c lower for the week at @6%0 and July corn 1%@-%e lower at 66%C. Late In the week No. 2 corn in the cash market sold at 64%,

No. 2 yellow at 64%¢ and No. 2 white at 6T4e FINANCIAL

eA yee ae We Offer for Sale ‘WaH-Class INVESTMENT SECURITIES, ites LOSSES IN VALUE

“ DEE DVO RS MET SP ON Ee 3

ae

Our Daily Market I 4 Pages, cretion 9808 Our Weekly NiaEe 12 Pages, Circulation « Our Market publications are ¥ lely a RECOGNIZED by brokers and inyes sto 1s States and Europe to be the most 4 . and UNBIASED utterances on ¢o reach the investing public. Do you i send your name and address and tet 0 us 2 regulafly without charge. We are predictions 4 times out of 9, ei a Now York and COPPER SHARE | We enjoy aineliad ssaillitie for éx ¢ for the purchase and sale of pormag treme vate wires to New hag and Boston Mar York offices face the New York Curb ¥ Boston offices are located wr Exeh stone’s t Boston Curb and Boston Stock for cash or carried on margin, We and accurate execution, lowest ¢o nmi | delivery of stock purchased and p We invite your account. * 42 BROAD STREET NEW YORK.

Page 30

oe Was closed tonight with a public recep- > flen at the Springfield Club. The speak- oe. @ member of the Commission. : located sections in the country for wa- + Se ing to the Governor's statements. 4 of the three-day session, was intro-

Be: a Work should be directed to the South- _ - ‘west portion of Missouri, in the heart of _ 6f the commission. Practical and scien- % ES Feport at the final session tonight. The

Speakers at Immigration ‘Gathering Cite Missouri’s Natural Advantages. | / CONSERVATION URGED

Résolutions Declare for Deep Waterway and Forest | Preservation. to the Post-Dispatch. tw nae Mo.,; Jan. 29.—The Im- . Migration and Industrial Congress, " ‘Which has been in session in this city, 2 of the evening were Gov. Herbert .@ Hadley, Archbishop J. J. Glennon - of St. Louis, Senator Frank M. McDa- vid and Christen Hansen of Conway, Gey. Hadley paid many -tributes to * Springfield and the Ozarks, which he gaid were in one of the most favorably ter power possibilities. There is water - power in the Ozarks sufficient to banish - every smokestack in the State, accord- Archbishop Glennon, whose address this ‘afternoon was the crowning feature ‘by Commissioner Curray and pre- - ‘to the assembly by President | @ Bebree of the club. ‘Work in Southwestern Missourt. ‘Senator McDavid spoke briefly of de- 3 mand for the Immigration Board and of work which it was going to accom- plish., He stated that although the wae a State organization, much the undeveloped section. The closing address was made by Christen Hansen of Conway, a member tific’ examples ef successful farming in ' the Ozarks were given by Commissioner ‘Hansen. The committee on resolutions complet- ed its work late today and tendered its é. resolutions were adopted as presented. The resolutions recommended the’ es- tablishment of a Staf game’ preserve; me eects over the State for better and bridges, and improvement in = breeds of dairy and beef cattle. encluding, the resolutions read: “We heartily recommend the making _. @f liberal appropriations by the general government for the improvement and nance of the waterways of the ry. cularly is the question of | vement of importance to the of Missouri, who have within and Siong the borders of the State 6000 miles of navigable waterways, a larger num- 4 2 miles of navigable waterwaysi any other inland state in the | The improvement of rivers by Ming deeper the channels and per- ! nan nt the banks would make possible iF alllasation of 38,500,000 acres of Swamp and flooded lands, and also be f inestimable value to the people of Issouril in the matter of -transporta- es = (Shes *, “fy — Aes Teed Samia: 3 Dp LETS OE ag Paes SSS aes fs 2 Be ee ie aa ae — PTs Ta GRR 4 AA PRE SA TINS BRS 9 P says tT fnecireineunnvens — eee ee ES | ewer COR om: RO po ng sre » a a. 4 [™. 7 =e} ee he ‘TOMORROW We i the ‘Second Vee: - of This Remarkable Sale of mn | Kelly Furniture eed Carpet Co.’s $10 Of Furniture, Pianos, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Stoves, . es and General H Furnishings —which we bought at almost halt its actual. value—and now AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER NAMED FOR SUCH DEPENDABLE In volume of business—in crowds—in rush, crush and enthusiasm—in everything that goes to make a successful cale—the been the greatest in our history! And we KN OW this coming week will surpass it—for last week’s customers are te neighbors the wonderful values they secured—the news is spreading like wildfire—it’s the subject of conversation in streets—in the cars—wherever people meet!! It is without exception the greatest sale of-Home furnishings ever held in Ps =, the public is wide awake to the importance and extraordinary money-saving opportunity the event offers! It’s to YOUR interest 2 to take advantage of it, TOO! Read this list of values—it will show you what positively unequaled values this sale offers. ” All goods marked in plain figures—that every- In this sale—as at all other times—you can one can read—and strictly one price have all the credit you want—on, terms — : to each and'an. to suit your own conveniefice, = | q £ é sg ?

ae $12 Ladies’ Writing Desks, $6. 75 ——— New and attractive designs—in mahogany finish —wel] arranged desk, with. drawers and pigeonholes—highly polished and has French legs—a $12.00 value $10 Collapsible Go-Carts, $5.50 Best design on the market—steel rods—covéred with Boston leather—braced wheels and rub- ber tires—folds flat and is light in weight—$10.00 value, for $15 Nixon Sewing Machines, $9.75 Latest improved model of reciprocating shuttle lockstitch Sewing Machine—nickel- $9 75 plated head-—-oak case—§15 value... $12.00 Vernis Martin Gold Beds, $6.75. Handsome Beds—in Vernis Martin sold finish— 2-inch continuous posts—look -- - like expensive brass beds $3.50 Shirt-Waist Boxes, ae Small size—well made—covered with matting and finished with wood corners— always $3.50—in this sale for

I LOIN POG I OE i Ne mew $15 Princess Dressers for $9.75 | Newest and most pleasing designs—made at solid oak—with large pattern plate mirror— serpentine-shaped front—actual $9. 75 |

$15.00 value..., $12.00 Music Cabinets for $6.7 |] | ee | High-grade Music Cabinets—in deep, rich ma-+ hogany finish—plenty of shelyes— $6. 75 ; Gust- -proof door-——$12.00 as clef $1.50 Decorated Fish Sei Seven pieces—large platter and six plates—all | 3 : decorated in fish designs—worth at. . 85c a least $1.50—in this sale... elas pee tes eee BS a occ seds debate Hdd:

Solid oak frame—tfull box seat—claw feet—up- holstered in royal leather—$2.50 - 48] value—in this sale. toe Reames seees a! | $8.50 Lar These are extra long and wite—upholstered sa | ee ee Chase leather—large box for waists, skirts, dresses, etc.—$8. 50 yore des Ne : t. eal | |segemearias ‘eh, ee VAULLLLE

| Se

LS LO_ LLL ELE i NO i CIR LE a i le ttt ——eewe

| $40 Parler Suits, $29.75 | $12.50 Morris Chairs, $6.75 | $7.50 Chiffoniers, $3.99 | dad large, handsome prevee Ts mahogany—upholstered in . Frames of golden oak—upholstered © Well-made Chiffoniers—good size Royal leathoromad sold $29 75 in Chase leather—richly carved—. tin golden oak finish—five large regularly at $40.00 + adjustable back—$12.50 $6 75 drawers—very roomy— fiir $6.75 re stand-— $12.00 value. $55.00 5-Piece Parlor Suits. . 835.00 Vee ccnesskecscacisenes . worth $7. 50 = aA $66.00 §-Piece Parlor Suits: .g40.09, $19.00 Velour Morris Chair. » $4.75 sie-30 pis onrers ’ $75.00 5-Piece Parlor Suits. . 845.00 $14.60 Chase Morris Chair... 89.7% $16.00 Ch 2 22.00 Chiffonters 2 ase Morris Chair... .$10.50 : 4 $100.00 in Genuine Leather. .965.00 $ $35.00 Chiftoniers $3.50. Rockers, $1,98 27.50 Chiffoniers $25.00 Chase Morris Chair. ..$17.50 : lie $27.50 Chase Morris Chair. ..$19.00 All the above have mirrors. — 4 > Ge ; ae > = a * > = - ‘ : ’ B.. * | te % a 4, 2 | . 23 3 eyes " ; ne P > it $ . $ 75 rie i? , ' : “mel onl tka be, ead atin = cor . . : - a > se i os x ee 4) a ose . Fs Ces ‘ : he eR ae — . t ) oe ‘ es. ; ee -¥ i. ne ¥ . ’ | worth $30o- Qaim “7 i | ~ * = tis ; * mts ‘ amg 4 Yi: ~ 1 ¥ x ri

e Leather , Attractive’ design—42-ineh top— os rut- @ F 14x22-inch mirror—swell top draw- er—nicely carveq—— value for $25.00 value : x SE ie | Me ey * + % , ¢ % 4 : , me: ' il ee : 4 mae 7 > ee er nat a te n pe a Cha ai, hae B ; Le - ~ > aes P , es re : es . es Pans, oo x 3 * fan Pat Fae eS v Z 3 . " 0 oo ir. ; . ‘i re iy - . - ¥ m. «i at ee . J 2a Ree . ‘aor pa) » he ee = “ > sae pee See Tred re cd te mo , ~ ) 8Rie ie ar : ? . ee Fg . ; BP ee Whos tee an ECF . S “Gage Ry P : a) 7 2 eas ae ee hn bs « x R3 $ a is pig Te . ; 3 $ 7 . ee “ x et ey ‘ . 5 : tO ee . : & “¢ J ¥ r tes # Ps a -s 5 J : ae Ks * Slee ’ Sh eter “f of A ee ZS: 4 “ . , splasher—$30. 00 value —in this sale $35.00 Bedroom Suits $40.00 Bedroom Suits $60.00 Bedroom Suits........ $55.00 Bedroom Suits

$15 Dressing Tables, $8.75 Attractive design — mahog- any finish—oval mirror— aiways $18.00 $8.7 7

Golden oak—365 inches wide—7 iachee high——6x20- -inch mtarer. : = mes of golden oak—u holstered lass ends a $12. We are offering all of Kelly'#) in Royal leather—diamond Prene legs—$18. 50 value, 75 néw Sapien ana weed Pianos | to Souble Bee 24.50 G. O. China Closets...sieso Yow of t ee ee 00 Bed Davenporta—te 00 E. E hina Closets. . .g21.75 48.00 Bed Davenports—f China Closets... 24.75 Estey—oak SER 60.00 Bed Davenports—t Camp & Co.—walnu i 65.00 Bed Davenports—for.. $1.00 Costumers, 29¢ : Ghine Siosets | eae 0-McOwen & Co. —ebony, — Oak Costumers — jus ? . China Closets. || p Just the Kimball—ebony ts thing for the bedroom— ; J. & C. Fisher—ebony ETS AT GREAT CARPETS A2:9243..

worth $1.00— Arion—ebony Everett—ebony Steinway—ebony ...- Royal—mahogany ..:: ip this sale

Bp VP RG GT ET POLE, BOER it > eo : . fn Pol nets. ¢ yma

‘gp eeoenasenensen reey | $7.50 Wardrobes, $4.75 | | $13.00 Oak Wardrobes... .$8.75 | $16.00 Oak Wardrobes. . .$10.50 $20.00 Oak Wardrobes. ..$12,.50 $27.50 Oak Wardrobes...$16.00 $32.00— With mirror front,$22.00 SSS Bape Bote, 31078) Beeped soaks appa L0.75

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Page 31

- > & j I. eR atoe FF - ‘4 -s ot an. i én RE : ~ oy : he AS tay Se Gat eg Foe . wale : ’ > >> yea wii - i H+ Ps DEALS TEAMS URE IN MORE FOR 1910

’ Browns Have Two oe ee 7 “gee - ty» - a te ¢ : oe 7 - re & ” zs >» 's ‘ ® = . : i - % , * - * : - Trades Cooked Up Cardinals Are Still Hoping

...° =to Land Stars, HERE . the meetings Py 6 sD Me eee ar > i" BY JAMES ORUISINBERRY. should be some interesting bits of baseball news at of the American and National League mag- nates to be held about Feb. 15. The former set of men are ee: _ to hold forth at Chicago and the latter will gather in New York +) '. . The object of the meeting is to adopt the schedules for the coming -™ —.géason, but the news will be on two or three big trades that are to

: | | _ + be brought to a head at this time. . _ « Prebably no team is laying such plans _. for trades as the St. Louis Browas. It | was Owner Hedges and Manager O’Con- -_ & mor who put through the principal deal ie ss at the December meeting in New York when Criger was swapped to New York | ** for Lake and Demmitt. But that deal is nothing in magnitude to the two planned February meeting, acoerding to local magnates. will not expose it at this ‘time of spoiling it. But if both _ trades go through the Browns will have high-class pitcher and an ex- and veteran catcher, with ly another infielder thrown in fer eS pay 7 s ee Ree a2 prey ° ee 2 the two ex gr © a Bresnaiaan, leader of the Cardi- te execute a deal that dy infielder and a frst- FEE ob e z ee ee ee et te | re aa, ee Boer 7, até oie MP 2 ax 8S m2 rod re... oP ee ote + * ¥ %, = Pi of pe fe ie f : “ i lena a ay tps APs ‘ ~ a + & will never go erican League will adopt. a schedule as in former years. . © 3% will take the clubowners about five _. @ilnutes to do that. But they will all . be watching the procéedings of the Na- tional League men down in New York undoubtedly will be squabbling over for next year. Two of be presented, one calling tor *, fer 168 games. Most of the magnates of Se a | organization favor the longer — ™ aeweg on eT S é ” ee gfe + : js * >. ta" Pint ee + a CS ae a ~ % of the two schedule of the major leagues. in during the past week, these i Were \ framed. One of 168 | d¢@ for the National and a into the 164-game schedule of, Léaguers Will _ gT willbe only another month now _[ vetore: big league teams will be a to Dixie Land for spring ) t@ining and then thé fans will hear no / More of. magnates’ quarrels, but will _ Bead columns of ‘baseball dope’ on the ~ Work of the old and young players in -» Both the St. Louis clubs are planning te leave uis on the night of March ae SD 3 mot ‘be surprising should iy Gepart on the same train. The Car- ? ill go to Little Rock and the “to Houston, and the route taken Houston last season by the Hedges @uthit lef through Little Rock. Jack *O’Connor made the remark the ‘ther day that if they started out on ' the trip together he would challenge ' the, Cardinals to a penuchle tournament -@n the train as long as Bresnahan and _», Robison had refused to play the Browns | *"BR Spring series of baseball games. With - gill the German element on the Browns _ team this spring the betting would be 2 2 . _ to 1 on them in penuchie. % Roger Bresnahan showed last spring hn ~~ Pt oe ing in the spring. He had the liveliest training camp in the South, unless, per- | haps, that of the New York Giants. Roger learned his aggressive methods in the McGraw school and he feels sure SS, he same scheme of play this . His boys were always up at _-'f o'clock in the morning. A light break- Re served and at 9 o'clock every : : : in uniform. A trolley ‘ear. : in front of the hotel at ‘that hour each day and the players jwere ha t to the park, 9 distance @f more than two miles. If one missed he car he had to walk the distunce, and kness ‘the only excuse for ab-

he is a stickler for aggressive train-'| cago or Detroit this year. the American League, so the least pos- sible conflicting Gates would occur. But at that, many more conflicts were found necessary than with the two leagues on the same schedule and, it is said, dou- blue-headers will” have to be billed and cial trains ordered at times to carry out the new scheme.of the Nationa! League. The difference in schedules, however, is not sufficient to cause a break in har- ‘mony between the two leagues. It will fcause a bit of trouble at the close of the eeason, for, after the American League season has closed, it will be necessary for the Nationals to continue another week, at least, to wind up be- fore the world’s series can begin. The worid’s series usually finds bad weather and delaying it next year will not help matters any. There's always a fight on between Ban Johnson, president of the American League, and Chariey Murphy, owner of the Chicago club in the National League. It. will probably come up again when the National League mag- nates pass en the recent changer sug- gested in the playing rules. They all came eut of Ban Johnson's office and, though they have merit, they are strongly opposed by the chubby owner of the Cubs, probably for ne other rea- gen than that Big Ban was instrumenta! in bringing them abeut. Ban Jehnson has threatened in the past to drive Murphy out of baseball and he leaves ne stone unturned to ac- ecomplish this result. So far he has had ne success whatever except to bring abeut a quarrel among National League magnates. He has pushed Barney ‘Dreyfuss of Pittsburg and Garry Herr- mnn ef Cincinnati into the fight, so that beth these National League men are now lined up egainst Murphy. Be Starting _. «Training Trips:in Another Month The morning werk was vicious. It consisted of much batting, a lively field- ing practice and about a half hour of soccer football, By that time every man was fagged and the car hauled them out to the yard dgain and a regular gams was played, the men being forced to go the Imit just the same whether they were . playing ‘among themselves or against the Little Rock club. It was a splendid system, as was proven Guring the first two months of the baseball season, when the Cardi- nals were the terror of all the National League teams because of their ferocious hitting and baserunning. The Browns’ training camp last spring was as lazy as a summer day at a crossroads store. Elven the little Hous- ton team won five out of 11 exhibition games. When the Browns returned for the championship season, they kept on in just about the same stride. But Jack O’Connor intends things will be different this year, his first season as a big league manager. He’s a fight- er himself, and hhe has a splendid allot- ment of young athletes to take on the trip. There’s a chance for any one of them to make good, because the vet- erans’ of the Browns’ squad are prac- tleally all through. | Indications are that O’Connor will in- troduce a few training stunts that will open the eyes even of McGraw and Bresnahan. Both teams will be back in the North about the first of April. The Cardinais have a series of games with Malwaukee, Louisville and St. Paul, all of the Amer- ican Association, the games to be played at League Park. The Browns will do all the exhibiting on the road and keep at it right up to the time of opening, which will probably be tn Chi-

It Max Luttbeg, lightweight cham- wrestler of the country, ts will- me ing to post $250 to guarantee his ap- and that he will do his ie In weight. H H vs Me P ¢ : « : « ae , P fat : 2 ’ ore cosa 8 7 nt Ne eet 4 ‘joe " 4 Re 4 ‘ ao Gg 8 a ee . wey PS 24 oe . ae . Se : ; 5s? a - he 5 R oe ‘x 3 .* . os 50 a ; og hog? he . é ‘ s ark ’ ia é n *.. a a ¢ mae : - |] team attracted considerable atten- to wet Baptiste on, despite H a To ee hee one «

b BOB SPADE SIONS TD PLAY WITH CLARKE GRIFFITH'S MEN CINCINNATI, Jan. 29. R

OBERT SPADE, who as a “hold-out" pitcher of the Cincinnati National League tion last season and who has been ut

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WHY IF] HADNT PITCHED. THRICE ‘PER WEEK, T'D HAVE GIVEN ‘EM THEIR MONEY BRK.

beau’s scheme of relieving the pitch- er and substituting a batter when his side ‘is at bat?” “Nix on that for mine. Hitting is the strongest feature in baseball and every time you do something to light- en the burdens of a pitcher, just that much you take from the hitting feature of the game. “Why in my day I used to pitch all the way from 85 to 60 games a sea- son. The clubs only carried about three pitchers. Now they have eight or nine delicate young things, who go to the firing line about once in séven days. There’s Sam Leever leading the league and pitching nine- teen games. Give me pitchers like B4 Walsh and Mordicai Brown or

Matthewson. They can go in and

pitch every day if necessary, and you'll find they are always at the top of the list. i “I averaged more than 43 games, I think, for the last ten years I was in the game. No, there are too many milk- fed pill-tossers in the game right now.” ‘What about my old schoolmate, John- ny Kling? Is he still alive? You know there are so many conflicting stories that come out of your Kansas City burg that I’’—~ . “Well, I'll say this much about John- ny,”’ said Charles. ‘I saw film the other day and he told me there was nothing new in his case. But he would undoubt- edly go back into the game if he could sign with any other club than the Cubs. Nothing doting with Chubby Charles Murphy for Johnny, though. ih : ic ee acne AEE CLE ARE AR, te A ay AR | RT I GOT NE Oo RI saline ‘ ae > Fe EAT PES ee BE eoee.S. ee ee ee en ant eee ae me we a 4 - ~ -_ ie »* “ he 7 oc . ~F a» a y: > +, = a eee oe, See ame Se ee, ee, a ee Ee SS ae Se “= . % », * ae ‘ a Va + ; . :

Dyou Know : “Say, isn't he a. grand catcher? The greatest in the business; in a class by himself. 7 RS But the greatest big-mit artist, in my opinion, who ever lived *was Charley Evnnett. In catqhing a thrown ball, he was tho peer of them all, li or dead. Why, it was just like p y cherries, working with him. And,I say this C Rtgin full well the reputations of the other two great, men-of Bennett's day, Mike Kelly and Buck Bwing. The only man of today that approaches them is Johnny Kling. oo “But it was funny to see John*try to hit those City League pitchers we have up in K. C. Johnny couldn't remember that he had been out ef the game for @ year.” . ““College’’ Players Come From the City Lots, Nichols Aversa. - “What do you think of the influx of @ollege players into the game?” “I don’t see any influx,” said Nick, lodking around the lobby of the hotel $ s college talk is mostly barroom |; breeze. I domt: think ther’ are any. 4; Most of the so-called college players | come from the back lots and because! . they can play ball are offered tuitions in colleges and somebody puts up for the ‘tuish.’ ‘ “There was Fred Tenny of the Bos- tons. He claimed to have been a col- lege boy. Maybe he was, but he was also one of the toughest rough necks I ever played with. I was never accused of having a thick noodle, and I started playing hall when I Was 16 years old, and you know I brok@ into the game four or five years before Clark Griffith or Fred Clarke.’’ ‘ » > “What do you think-ef Jack .O’Con- nor?” I asked. ot : . : “Jack ought to make good. He’s the hustling kid, and knows the game back- wards and it's the hustler that gets the money these days. The greatest} manager, in my opinion, the game ever

we 7 TH - ae : , ‘ an $ ' : fo oot, 7;

crowds that come out to, League games. We draw 1 thousand on a Sunday. A oe “You tell anyone whe may perchance | inquire, that bowling never hurt : body. Any pitcher who claims was hurt by bowling must have cocked hat. That small ball bad for a pitcher’s arm.” “Will Bresnahan. win the pennant?” {) “Really, you will have to excuses me You’ve noticed that my pipes are to ) re the bad. I got this from saying* fur leome.

} very a - May -

Fort Johnson Again a Failure at Emeryville

, Jim Gaffney, Well Supported, Beats Favorite in Racing Feature at Golden. Gate Track.

— OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 2.—Jim Geff- ney, the well-supported third choice, led all the way in the Emeryville Handicap, at le, today. Fort Johnson, which bled last Saturday, wae again installed favorite, but mede a disap- pointing showing. Gaffney, off in front, opened up a gap on the other three starters and was never in trouble. FIRST + ) lling—Dr selling—LT. MS ikadensons. id to 1, first; Bero- wgecon Ban TT » a Time, :15 5. i? snifound and Round, , Bik Rapid Water sy eetpantal ie et Aragonese Mr. for McKinley in the forward. division the work of Miss Siegmund ee [was exceptionally |

Bishop, Desperado, May Sutton, - pala and Special Delivery, finished as seme RACE, five furlongs, fraininy 6 alpin). to Por - Gross), 25 to i, _ Time, 1:00 8-5. ose, Roman Wi Hamper and Old Mexico finished as named. oe - M’KINLEY HIGH GIRLS WIN puree—Jotin o 5, first; sec . FROM YEATMAN’S FAST FIVE} 72° The McKinley High School giris’ basket ball team proved itself to be the strongest interscholastic girls’ club Saturday afternoon and Miss Pieper starred On the defense for McKiniey, Yeatman Giris (7) Hobe Ferris Will Play Third Base for Minneapolis Hobe Ferris, who in 198 made Man- ager McAleer think he ‘had the best third sacker in the American League, and who drove in more runs for the Browns in 1908 than any other member of the nine, was released to the Minne- apolis club Saturday by President Hedges. Jimmy Williams, who made almost as good a “hit” at second base as did Fer- ris at third Juring the 1908 season, has already been released to the same club. All the other clubs of the American League waived on the aggressive Fail River man, although it was thought that he might be claimed by Washington. Ferris’ great trouble was his lack of He played a nice defensive game for McAleer and was a valuable man, save f circling the sacks. Ferris was once considered the great-

Fifteen St. Louis Teams Will Bowl at Detrott meter thermore, be it -resolved/’ .¢

Meeting of Tenpin Men Here, Today, Expected : to Interest That Number of Five-Men Combinations in A. B. C. Event. -_

> 2 - Oe: my oe “4 dt eutl ¢ = . a me bat ne : * S64 ° a <a 5 he . @ ‘ ~ . 2 “oh " _ . a aid - » r eae ; oa PO me rd & " e 3 : # 7 F . = . Ppa, al ~QepageRy By Rg ile 8 Piet bait i Oe = a+ . fe es gi a ae 3 oy ap gt ?

It, will be possible to ascertain, after the meeting of the City Tenpin Associa- tion to be held at the Marquette Hotel this afternoon, just about how many St. Louis bowling fives will make the trip to Detroit for the American Bowl- ing Congress to be held in that city the latter part of February. It is expected that between ten and fifteen teams from St. Louis will participate. and the Fer Mil Lacs. The Falstaffs, are practically certain to compete, but : fee eel Z % 2 ile ~ | lH

43 ii

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_ SPORT”--MILNES is. Leader Missionaries, -in ‘of British . Soccer Analysis -of the American Game, Tells Why. i- > EBRUARY 2-3 the football rules comntittee witl make tts report and recommendations of changes contemplated in the American college game. While many demands for alterdtions in the rules ‘have been suggested, doubt exists as to the benefit that will result. Many believe that the game is entirely too exacting in tts demands on _ the physiques of the young men who play tt. The following article, written by a a missionary to America in the interest of soccer football, is a plea forthe adoption of the British form of sport in the celleges of this country. Mr. Milnes captained _ the Pilgrims on both their visits to this country. He te a wealthy steel manufacturer in Sheffield, and his opinion, as being that of one in- terested solely from the sportsman’ s angle, is unbiased. Mr. Milnes’ letter was written at the solicitation of the Post- BY F. H. MILNBSS, : Captain of the Pilgrims Soecer Foot- ball Bieven. ° BHEFFIELD, England, Jan. 18. ‘friends in America, asking me to ° . is at the special request of many give my opinion of the college foot- ball game, as played in America, and its comparison with rugby and soccer foot- ball, that Tf write this: I may say in the first place, I :.ave received newspapers from many parts of America, and have followed with keen, interest what is being done with regard to’ American football. I feel that, to a great extent, the authorities are making one great mis- take, viz., that of placing too much confidence in the advice of the various “soaches.'' Not that I for a moment dis- trust these gentiemen, for I have met some real geod fellows, Mr. Stagg of 'Chicage, for instance; but for this sim- ple reason: If a change either in rule ©% game ig to take place, surely the -. advice should come from an unpaid and source, ‘Tay be said that I am biased in fa- ' va 2 soccer, Not, true, at all. I never a . . tee i aa = > » x t t ed ‘in any shape or form one-cent : pleos out.of the game, .and my interest As A gn that I believe as a sport it is Pi sep game. . ‘ing changes in the game rations should be as much Sf spectators.as for those Dlepatch and is published herewith. f urally be played with the feet as far as possibile. Rugby and college football practically do not allaw much of this, whereas soccer football commends it. Further, soccer football is built on. the principle of “play the -ball.end evade the man.” 6kitl and science in prefer- ence to strength, and ogen play rather “than close, mass play. Football should be sport; spert should be recreation; recreation is to i on Soccer football embodies these and facts. Why should not every gon dent in a college have the same chance of representing his. school: in athletic games? Why not a little fellow have ~ Jim Corbett Preparing to Work Wi hJ

Forline and. Newman Tied = 0 For M. A. C. Point Trophy mg Same opportunity ae 6 big fellow’! First Indoor Athletic Event of Winter Season Attracts Big Crowd to Cherry Dia- mond Club’s Gym. ‘take part in it from @ playing| ) nt of view. Depend upon it, that the re of the game a spectator can see, the more interested he becomes, ~ the more keen he is to see the game. * Hence the attendance at the games will ut the financial item all right. ki is no doubt whatever that sac- is & more “open” game. The spec- see every Move—every move re- skill, on. the more skillfil the more interesting. P at oint it would be a8 well to briefly ‘t.e soccer garhe with the sport Shae ie are oe ace the nah place football should nat- FPootpaii sieusd ce such &s to create good feeling between opponents, and the gainé should be such as can be looked upon with pleasure and: enjoyment. In soccer football mére strength and brutality are eliminated from the game, and are substituted by skill and science. I cannot say thts of American football. Not that I deny there are skillful moves in American fostball. I. believe there are, but these are far outweighed by the Gemands on strengtn. scarcely is an American game played but severe accidents take place, and hence the wane is robbed of its real pleasure. Men Not Barred From Taking Part in Soccer Matches a " moocer football & small fellow has : 5 much chance of gaining | Place in the college or city team as big fellow; and why shouldn't he ay *. He has just as. much interest, as enthusiastic in the wel- his school and city. certainly is reason ‘for the ‘complaints: against American all, eng E venture te say the way mpapad it is below the standard Seccer football ®& gentlemanly game, and it is > serious accidents.in the and I find it a griev- p whould so many college stud- wana young men be lamet, eed mind, that game will undosbtedly have to be soccer football, America not recommend her pres- ent-day football for adoption,.and soccer hag practically killed all rugby football! in Britain, because the people recoghize the great improvements. Those: who refer to soccer in terms such as I had read, vis.: “BSoocer is a child's. game," “Nothing in soccer," speak without knowledge and without thought. Surely to the reasoning man there must be something in the “ that can command an Reena Sones of 120,- people. me whith has a sventer financial turnover.than any other game, and one which has probably five times~ more elubs fhan any other sport. Compare the size of England to Amer- lea, and with these facts think of the great future“‘soocer” can havé in Amer- jea. ; ; ish Tg KREIDER STOPS SAUTER IN THIRD ROUND, AT $, B, A, C. Rudolph Kreider of the Missouri Ath- letic Club, showed he is tmyproving tu his work when he stopped John Sauter, a clever South Broadway Athietic Club boxer, in the third round of their ama- teur battle at the South Broadway Ath- letic Club, last night. Kreider had his man in wobbly condition in the second All the Other bouts of the dedetin teers wel touatit the only other one te Fete cer ure feeb being. that

Dalwits, of xe C. and Joe “Weber, of death Beck - . Dglwits, who recently detéated a’ sinulacete Oliver Kirk, a many: winner, had 4ll the better of the > RA : a : : R ga, (A Pe pe st gt im

The inaugural fndoor meet of the se- ries tO be held for the allround cham- pionship of the Missouri Athletic Club took place last night in the club ‘‘gym,”’ and Was productive of some keen com- petition and some excellent perform- ances by the athletes who competed. Carl Forline and Bob Newman were the leaders tn the’ point-scoring, both getting eight points, winning a first and a second, “Old War Horse’ Harry Kie- ner was not in the best of condition, but stands an easy-third, thus far. O. Vassar showed some of his old- time form in the high jump, clearing 70 inches with ease. Car] Forline carried Off the $5-yard dash in the fast time of 4 1-ha. The M. A. C. flyer should have a big season, as he is getting away like he did two years ago, when he ran under the colors of the C, Y. M. C. A. Vox Populi Shows Good Form Against Jacksonville Field JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Jan. 2. 7,Vox Po tull carrying the.colors of s” D, Childs, showed a filas! of his old form, by defeating a classy field in the stel- lar attraction at Moncrief, today. John Griffon If again proved his sprinting qualities by annexing the short dis- tance event from Booger Red and Great Heavens. Ideal weather prevailed. Fav- orites divided the results. Summary: } FIRST RACE, three furlongs, purse—Easy Life 115 (Powers), 2 to 1, firat; Ormi- Sant 107 (Davenport), 7 to 1, second; Rose- burg Til 112 (Butwell), 9 to 1. third. Time, ‘87. Master John, Sir Kearney, Flora Bryan, Definite Neughty Lad, Valerie and Miss Von Der Hoden also ran. SECOND RACH, six furlongs. selling—Kid 104 oe 2 to 1, first; Smug 104 omg 8 to + te. Girl 94 fgg oan Fucker "rey | 8 ue tet ston Tannen? TaD moh five eae a tot Rivet: Booker > to 5, second; reat Heavens Fa Bn font me, 4:07 be - di prog Hote pull Vox i one ailie and * "a RS: faton gilt (Butwell 1 stein), Oo i to _ secgnd: Binfra ar K and Pinte also FIFTH RACH, seve pelling-= ee iPit mn re Laie Ee Sine. Cust the i tied ane. g ia and eee Mist aiso ran, selline—bt RACE. one of "(Berk and an is ent on}. 15 ¢t frat: Oberon 100 p(O'F ain), I it : 5. re First Peep. Beeleview and Elsyium ran. Ganz). Ri “ Burd), Pulka a a LARRY M’LEAN TO STAR IN A BASEBALL SKETCH CINCINNATI, O., Jam 2%.—''Long Larry” McLean, the Reds’ @tar catcher, is to go into vaudeville next year. He admitted today that he and his brother will go trouping as soon a5 next season ends, and that they are to be known by the stately name of “Larry MoLean & Co.''—the vases of course, to be the

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Lor ae = x ae Th ge Ms so oe i Ps eos ae CORDITT AT \WORK OY GAND BA IM CORBETT, who once had Jim Jeffries as a training part- ner, when he was preparing to meet Fitzsimmons, at Carson City, will perform the same service for Jeffries, in the latter's preliminary work for his fight with Jack Johnson, July 4, Corbett thinks he will be rather roughly handled by the big Californian, in practice, and, he has already started to condition himself for his knockabout stunt. Corbett’s attitude in this affair is about the most sportsmanlike bit of courtesy that has been shown in the professional fight world in many years. — -— — - - —-— - ———s — Favorites Take Five Races at Tampa Meeting TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 29.—Five favor- ites won today, The feature was the fourth race, when three horses fin- ished noses apart, Col. Ashmeade was the medium of a plunge in this race and but for crowding into the etretch, when he was thrown off his stride he would have won. The sum- mary: FIRST RACE, five furlongs, selling—Elisa- bethan $9 (Koerner), 8 to 5, first, Japiter 117 ‘woe 6 to 1, second; Ocsa 118 (Brannan), 5 third. Time 1:04 4-5. shkoodah, Guiiitord, Ensley, Moscow Belle, Firebrand, Miss Elliott, Sally Savage end Vira algo ran. SECOND RACH, five furlongs, selling— Caltha 105 (D. Murphy), Z to 1, first; Bosom Priend 1056 (C. Brown), 8 to 1, second; Vir- ginia Maid 100 (Boland), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:04 2-5. Anna Donahue, Lacky Mate, Belle of the Ball and Banrida also ran. THIRD RACE, seven furlongs, selling opian 101 (Cole), 7 to 10, frat; Alice 94 (Bur- 2 2-5. Casso- wary and Judge Dundon rv + a FOURTH RACE, six furlongs, selling—Judge Oabiniss 105 (Lang), even, first; Col. Asb- méaie 95 (Burton), 9 -to 6, second; da- mental 100 (Koerner), 6 te 1, Sea ime, deny 1-5. Jack Dennerlen and Goldsmith also n FIFTH RACE, six furlongs, selling——Es- 8 (Jackson), even, first, Acolin 92 , 2 to 1, second; Phoroonis 95 (Brannan), third. Time, 1:18. Ural Ceaser, Alice Mack and Hoyle also ran. SIXTH RACE, mile and a sixteenth, selling 7 a 107 (Lang), 2 to 1, frat; Claiborne (Ormes), @ to 2 aecond: Waterlake 112 na Murphy), 11 to 10, third. Time, 1:54 1-5. nvegan, Jobn McBride, Cobmosa and Joe ‘Fallert also rap. SEMI-PROS AGREE ON FORM OF 1910 BASEBALL CONTRACT The executive committee of the re- cently organized Missouri-Illinois Base- ball Commission has prepared a‘form of contract that will De the recognized. of- ficial contract of the commissien for the coming year. The contract is as simple as it could possibly be made and is, designed to al- low any private agreement to be entered into between players and managers. Every contract must show explicitly every condition that the sommissioen Will be expected to recognize, and no attention’ will be paid to any complaint arising from any cause not plainiy shown in the contract. ' The contract will be exhibited at the/ regular meeting of the commission at the Marquette Hotel next Wednesday,

Donaldo, —Can- New Track Mark Made at Juarez By Knight Deck JUAREZ, Jan. 29.—Knight Deck, carrying 112 pounds, set a new track record for a mile when he won the handicap. at Terrazas Park today in 1:37 4-5. He won easily by three- fourths of @ length from the favor- ite, Glorid, Four favorites won, Jockey Mondan was suspended for “a By ine). ot six turlongs-—J mnrlch, ae te 5. first. Leyke th at am irda Sor 1-5. Se dea iffeneslette and sie — ‘ran. Jo fe { : hitiee St Sain Cts THIR r ond: German cary third. Time, “es somes Genove, mile—Knight Deek 112 rine Bee pet Fatt ie (Page). , iT 4-0. Bink iene one mile—Apol 2, first; ree PILGRIMS F - ‘succumes | ACE CHURCH TEAM. Bewildered ne Speed play and ex- cellent passing, the Pilgrim Congre- gational five suffered defeat at the hands of we ee Clvurch team, at , in & well-playea dere on the defe players who” . nses most of the Smith, a new play- er in the wiht lineup, with Can- terberry at comer, Were the stars of

oh Pie 2 ¥ ia * : —. aS % ae ? a as 2 . ‘ PO Lene ak ne ae ees vi t ing for the position of first baseman on ae He has a rival, and it’s none other than We or : merly of the Orphah Boys, who joined the through the East. This was unexpected by Abstein, ae, well as Manager O’Connor and Owner young: Hedges. They were all thinking that and Ries Devoy would either go back to the semi-professional club, or try for some other position on the Browns; But Wal- ter bolted into the American League office this week and announced in a pusitive manner to President Hedges that he; was going to make the spring training trip with the team, if satis- factory to the magnate, and that he was going totry and beat Abstein out as first baseman for the team. Devoy ig perhaps the nicat popular ballplayer of South St. Louis, and the fans from that section of town swarmed out to Sportsman's Park, last fall, for the final day of the season, when the Browns played a double-header, Devoy played in the outfield in one game and on first base in the other, and was easily the star of the entertainment, for it was his bat that drove in the runs, his base running that hel win one of the games and his s ng fidlding that held the other fellows down, . | surely seemed the livest baliplayer Jim McAleer had produced on the team all summer, pe ee Devey Has the Instinct. ALTER'S « ballplayer by inatinet. W He’s one of those fellows who does the right .thing at the right time. and makes himself appear though lucky. But when it’s done day} om after day, one is forced. to admit that) probably there’s a pit of brain work back of it all. The hustling youth is but &.years of age and has the confidence of a veteran. He has as much ambition ag any young- ster who ever tried to wear a big league suit. He’s as fast as the next.oné, , if he has any fault it is hia sise Ab- stein has a few inches the better of him in height and many pounds the better} of him in weight and it’s more impres- wed, sive to see a call and sturdy mén: tak~ ing the throws on Pasion DS DI AMON ri Pre-Inventory -- Exchange Your

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ete ae eee '_?. ee eT er ee Se NT mesic sdae-tceipiieicai 2 Baga a tional Motor Endurance __ Run to Start at Cincinnati, ~ Go to Topeka and End at fe _oompnangl the mext Glidden tour is new an es- tablished event. It is to go South, as hitherto predicted in the columns. At § meeting of the Contest Board of the American: Automobile Association, held in New York Jan. 2%, it was de- @ided that the national tour for 1910 oe be a competition for the Glidden _ trophy and that certificates to be known es “Glidden certificates’ should be is- ” weer Bart J. pees, aa the Moon Motor Car Co, is getting into the habit of\attend- ing automobile shows. He went direct from the Palace and Madison Square | Garden shows to the first Kansas City | show. He will naturally attend the St. Louis show and then will go to the sec- ond Kansas City show. B. G. Vreeland, president of the Vree- land Bros. Auto Co. of Denver, was in St. Louis during the week looking after his allotment of Moon cars. Benjamin Gerdelman has started Bert Taylor out as a salesman for timers and spark plugs and incidentally a lot of other things. The Western Oi] Pump and Tank Co. has engaged’ 150 square feet of display space at the second Kansas City auto show. S. N. Riggs has joined the sales force of the Lindsay Motor Car Co.. she police will shortly pegin to arrest ued to those cortestants which fin- a dow the tour with scores that are eed ‘within a small percentage of being per- | : “the exact limits of such percent- to be determined and announced a “The approximate date of the tour was ; fs ter Sone 18 tc. ©. “ The tentative route outlined, embrac ' tne about 2300 miles, is as follows, St. | ~ Louis being omitted: - Starting at Cincinnati, 0.; thence to Louisville, Ky., Nashville and Mem- phis, Tenn., Little Rock and Texarkana, Arx., Dallas, Tex., Oklahoma City, faggot anda Topeka, Kan., St. Joseph, pen Dy Moines, Cedar Rapids and Davenport, Io., Rock Island and Moline, mn, and thence te | Chicago. Ww SAUCER TRACK 3 {600,000 Feet of Lumber and) 200,000 Pounds of Nails -in oS Los Angeles’ New Track, - ‘The new board automobile track at* Ponte — Cal., will be the largest Ba ore ce arte. e was tube’ portion tea it great of nails and spik t Bolts are ‘also being sh i at Playa de Ray. a Ssledaoe: ‘%S-foot wide, ©26-foot ‘bahked Los Angeles Motordrome is a a: genuine eye opener. Ec ie is planks ‘are “two by » Jong, while the under- : . pinning is ~ various dimensions, and + dak Prince, who ts im charge of the mn work, deciareg it is being oe “built strong ‘enough to stand the weight of an express train. This means = thé’ saucer will be vibrationiess and t te os i ae matter how closely the cars me together while running, their a weight will not in the slight- strain the track at any point. | de Palma, the famous nha” - track champion, upon his return from - Ne ' Orleans, will tune up the “Cy- ; lone’ for Los Angeles, where it will ke its first.. appearance since the h up. George Robertson tried out hed ‘Ww racer recently and seems satis- hac it is one of the fastest cars It. Ray Harroun is having a s I ds racer, while: numerous — stock cars will make their on the oe planked dish. The track opens ls stelaa ELECTRIC A WINTER CAR, i That the ‘electric fs rapidly bécoming ‘the ideal car for city and suburban use fm winter, as well as summer, is shown | aw. ‘Statistics which have recently been : etéd by electric car agents in a é of the larger cities throughout y electrics were used principal- | l Bummer and were either sold or | motorists who havé not taken out their ‘1910 licenses. It’s. better to be sure than sorry. ' Additions to the sales force of the “AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP Benen-Fpught saa ‘Car jE, Co. are. numerous, the latest being Ed- ward Holmes. © Three of the Sieestiare that are to be exhibited at the St. Louis automobile show at the Armory have arrived and are being shown by the Acme Automo- bile Co., 3944 Olive’ street. Tom Benoist, secretary 61 the Motor Accessories Association, has a letter trom: Rex I. Lee, St. Louis representa- ing appretiation for the/ flowers. sent him to the, Detroit hospital where he has been fll for severa] weeks. Two more Westcott cars were received by the Missouri Automobile Co., 1911 Lo- cust street, Tuesday. Both will ~e de- livered to purchasers at onée. Visitors to the Colonial Automobile Co. this week’ Were D. E. Ford of the Stude- baker Bros. Manufacturing Co. and J. H. Horsley, mechanical expert for the company. The new Midland 1910 car was re« ceived Saturday by the Midland Auto. Co., Tenth and Loctst streets. It is a classy car and ig sold iene a year’s guarantee. AUTO BUYERS ADDIGTED Td REGULAR BRANDS A highly interesting set of figures has been compiled by one of the big com- panies to ascertain tod. whom the new ears, that is, the newer models, are sold. It has been found that the larger percentage of them are sold to former if present users of the same car. The deductions to be drawn from such woah is that the manufacturer of mo- tor cars who wants to remain “in the running’ must continue to give atten- tion to his car long after he has sold it, for there 1s no telling whey an owa- er 1 sell his last year’s model and buy the latest, the problem being to }keep him s0 well pleased that he will want the same make of car. Oné result of the figuring was the bringing - out of the remarkable fact tHat for this year exactly 47.5 per cent /or practically half of the Setoat goes ito the “hands of former Pierce-Arrow owners. ~Of the’ renrginder 35.6 per cént are bought by those who had owned rs of other;makes and 1¢9 per cent/ to those who had »ever owned a motor car before. The sales of the year be- fore were as fMlows: To former own- ers, 43 -per. cent; to former owners of other cars, 34.6 per cent; to those who had never owned a car before, 22.4 per cent. _-It would appear that:a company can depend almost absolutely eyery year on half its output being taken by own- ers who had already had experience with cars of its make. To analyze the matter still further it is evident that owners—and in view of their unchanging use of cars of one make they may be regarded as a dis- tinct class .a the world of motor cars —buy a new car on an average of a little over two years and that they look on this car as a staple article in their routine of life. Another value spe ot figures gath- ered is the punctu of the very gen- eral belief. that. a n almost always buys a low-priced car at first and as he gains experience, buys one of a higher grade. The percentages show that 16.9 and 22.4 per cent of the two years’ outputs. were taken by people who had never owned cars before. — sot. temeseme 2 ages mmamenien ‘EDILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stvbborn Nerv: ‘ous Disorders, Fits respond readily and immediately to the re AXWELL MEN IN COMBINE 10 BUY OTHER PLANTS Announcement Was made yesterday of the incorporation of the Unite# States Motor Co. with an authorized capital af $16,000,000, half common and half preferred. According to present plans the new company is to acquire several of the prominent manufacturing con- cerns of automobiles and parts and to conduct the making and Selling on a broad scale, It is stated that plans have already been perfected by the United States Motor Co. for the acquiring of the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co. and that the same interests heretofore identi- fied with that concern are to be identified also with the new company, It is also stated that J. D. Maxwell, Benjamin Brisco and others who: have been active in the management of the Maxwell-Bhiscoe Motor Co. will be prominent In the .manufacturing, the ipolicy and the financial. management .of the new corporation. It is to be the general policy of the company to acquire only those cen- cerns and facilities through which it will be enabled to produce a complete line of motor cars, ranging in price from $600 to $5000, enabling {[t to administer the business affairs of the ‘constituent companies under a sin- gle management and to market the product under @ general sales or- ganization of thé greatest efficiency. Of the company Benjamin Briscoe says: a no intention or desire to strive for the creation of a monopoly, nor to s®- cure by any artificial means the con- trol of any branch of the trade. I will not interfere with or try to In- jure the businéss of any manufac- turer of automobiles or of-any dis- tributor. gS CuredMy Rupture 1 Will Show You How To Cure Yours \ dangerous, mptare inp ite proper “eo 1 could pot ¢ Free Rupture-Cure Coupon CAPT, W. A. COLLINGS, Box 166, Watertown, N.Y. mee! it 2m nt Se OMG... ceccsee Address....... bahoein eceeesee "Te Oe Pete ens sn Jb Vain BGaNoREE 0 COTO DD OCCS eeceeeoeosererersecrrece “ — Se ~~ » oe 9 : a RUN fy . i - : , : - fae i Bs oa . , $ aah, a y 2 x at ts é Wek, Pt os Shirin x: BE mo re ; pt : ¥. i Is a > 4, ¢- of the Warner Instrument Co. express- | a “The United States Motor Co. has TO ADVERTISE THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW Over 200 Cars of 1910 Build to Be Shown at First Regi- ment Armory February 14 to.19.. Distribution will begin Wednesday of-the handsome posters of the S&t. Ifuis Automobile Show, which is to be held at the First Regiment Ar- mory, Grand and Manchester avenues, Feb. -14 to 19, inclusive. The poster is profiounced the classiest that has been gotten out for any automobile show anywhere. The show commit- tee spent $200 for the drawing alone. It shows a pretty blonde girl sit- ting in a car, hande on the steering wheel, with an ugly bulldog beside her, whose lack of pulchritude ac- centuates her own prettiness. She wears a light tan. motor coat and motor veil The First Regiment Ar- mory is shown in the perspective. Only enough of the car is shown to give the girl and the dog a place, The ecloring is brilliant, but there is a marked absence of red, the predom- inant shades being yellow and black, The display of trucks and delivery motors will be one of the most inter- esting features of the show. No reg- ular display of commercial cars has been attempted before. Eight makes of trucks and wagons will be shown, three of them eléctric, the others gas- oline propelled. A total of 200 cars of all kinds will be shown at the Armory, and of them the 1910 models, most of which have not before been seen here. The to- tal number on display will be 100, which includes many of accessorie3, supplies, tops and bodies. A smart feature of the show will be the three torpedo bodies, the newest wrinkle fn automobile building. They have the racy look of the 100-mile-an-hour car which the enthusiastic motorist likes to drive even though he goes but 10 miles an hour. Chairman Frank R. Tate, H. B. Kren- ning, O. L. Halsey, Sam Breadon and Ww. C. Anderson of the show committee and Manager R. E. Lee will be at the Armory Sunday morning to arrange for the additional lighting that will be re- quired and to perfect plans for remod- eling that is to be done. Space has also been found in the lower floor for two additional automobile exhibits by the committee. Two big electric signs are to be piaced at once, one at Grand avenue and Olive street, the other at the Armo- my. Next Monday the big %-sheet show posters will be pasted up on 100 bill- boards in St. Louis. Fifteen others will go in East St. Louis and others fh Belle- ville; Granite City and Madison. The small show posters are to be sent throughout all of the territory adjacent to St. Louis. The committee expects that the at- tendance of out-of-town buyers and au- tomobile enthusiasts will be greater this year than at any previous show. DROPPING “POLISHED CHASSIS” The “polished chassis” is no longer the popular idea of an exhibit for an automobile show. This has be¢h shown at the several big shows which have recently been held. Instead of exhibiting highly finished chassis the manufacturers are putting into their displays the plain chassis, decorated only with paint exactly as it will be when put under a body and turned out to the purchaser. Many say that this prevents after misunderstandings | because the public is prone to make the natural mistake of thinking that the chassis they are to get when they buy is to be exactly as handsome and as polished as the one they saw at the automobile show. OVERLAND TO HAVE BRANCH T. B. Funk of the Overland company is in St. Louis to complete arrange- ments for the opening of a branch house. The branch is to be located at 3832 Olive street for the present,.and J. H. Cody will be in charge. The Over- land has been handled here by another agent for a couple of years, but the growing importance of this market has led the factory officials to believe that their interests will be better served by a branch house directly under their con- trol. The Overland will be shown at the automobile show at the First Regi- ment Armory. DEALER BUYS 1000 1911 CHALMERS CARS The largest automobile order ever giv- en by a dealer was placed during the Madison Square Garden show in New York with Hugh Chalmers by Cari H. Page, New York agent for Chalmers- Detroit cars. : Although the 1910 season is not nearly over Mr, Page and Mr. Chalmers made their contract ¢overing the 1911 season. This calis for the delivery to mr. Opening Reception for Motorists at New Headquarters, Planters Hotel Lobby, Saturday. eee ee eee ‘The board of governors of the Auto- mobile Club of St. Louls has imaugu- rated a plan to take care of the ‘club members downtown, which promises to become véry popular with them, The writing room in the east side of the lobby of the Planters Hotel has been leased for a term and is being fitted up as club headquarters in comfortable and attractive stylé. The leading automobile magazines and other literature will be kept on file, | the current numbers laid out for im- mediate inspection. In adition there will be all the available information ‘‘on tap” in regard to touring, routes, maps, hotels, ete, An opening reception will be held Saturday afternoon, Feb. & from 2 to & Pp. m., to which the members’ are warm- ly invited. At 4 o'clodk the same after- noon @ formal meeting of the club will be held at the same place to consider certain proposed Ghanges in the coa- stitution and by-laws, which will be suggested by the board of governors. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon and members are permit- ted to invite motoring friends. The club will have before it the en- tertainment next October of the third annual convention of the National Good Roads Association, with which the American Automobile Association is closely affiliated. There will be dele- gdtés here from every State and Terri- tory and some distinguished foreigners. ; FAR AUTO CLUB The coming of the big.convention is S « * on ‘ GR sh fe oR REET mobile Association, in which all auto- mobilists are invited to participate, will be held in Chicago during tie ninth an- nual automobile show of the National Association of Automobile Manufactur- ers, Feb. 6 to 12, 1910. * Provided 1000 certificates-are presented for validating, a fare and one-half will be granted to all automobilists attend- ing the convention from tue territory of the Trunk Line Association and the Central Passenger Association. The. territory of these two passenger associations includes the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, ela ware, Marylan., District of Columibia, Virginia (points on Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio), West Virginia, Michigan (east of Lake Michigan), In- diana, cities of Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, and stations in Illinois and points east of and on line of the C., R. L. & P. R. R. from Chicago to Peoria; thence the T., P. & W. 4.. R. .rom Peoria to wurlington, ee Mississippi River ‘to Cairo, Ill. A, A. A. members and all initianatit: ists residing at points outside of the ter- ritory herein defined should purchase regular one-way or excursion tickets to the nearest point from which a certifi- cate reduction hag been authorized, and there purchase a one-way tiefét to Chi- cago and secure certificate. The holders of tickets will be entitiea up to and including Feb. 16, to procure a continuous return passage ticket by the same road over which the going journey was made at one-half of the nae one-way sn fare. - et aa ype Pix oad ek Re ae aS TAME Interstate Motor Registry Bill . Before Congress to Be Pushed ‘by Big Convention. The national legislative convention to be held in Washington, D. C., Feb. 165, 16 and 17, will be a great demonstration for uniformity in automobile legislation, The convention will be held under the auspices of the American Automobile Association. Its chief object will be to show the great need for favorable action on the part of the legislators om the Federal registration automobile bill which, if passed, will enable an automobilé.own- er, after conforming to the motor regu- lations of his own State; to secure a national registration for his machine at a nominal fee and then be at liberty to tour in any part of the Union without fear of being halted at various State borders, and told, in the words of the law, that he cannot enter unless he reg- isters- his fnachine and pays the license tax under the laws of that State. Not only among. esutomobilists has widespread interest'on this subsect been aroused, but the subject is attracting the attention of other large tions and many favorable replies have been received from the governors of the different states consenting to send of- ficial delegates to the convention. Over 100 delegates have already been named. The convention will be held in the New Willard Hotel and headquarters will be opened there on. Feb, 10, in charge of Charlies Thaddeus T chairman of the Legislative Board of the. A: A. A., apd who spoke on the ne- PTS Dmpiee . ~ | The Discovery enough to make you want it all. a dealer in automobiles. There simplest, sturdiest, ing as the car itself. others like: it. vance money—attracted by Jand’s matchless simplicity. in the face of the 1907 panic. Then tents were erected, three. Here is an outline of the story—just Two years ago, Mr. John N. Willys was him one day a remarkable car—evidently the creation of a mechanical genius. The smoothest-running ear that. anyone around there had seen. The name of the car was the Overland. And the-price—then $1250—was as amaz- The sale of this car spread like wildfire. Each car sold brought a_call for twenty Old and new motor car owners eame by the score to deposit ad- the Over- But the cars did not come. And when Mr. Willys went to the makers he found them on the verge of receivership. The genius which had created this mar- velous ear could not finance the making The New Start Mr. Willys in some way met the over- due pay roll—took over the plant—and contrived to fill his customers’ orders. Then the cry came for more cars from every place where an Overland had been sold. As the new cars went out the de- mand became overwhelming. The factory capacity was outgrown in short order. Another factory was acquired, then an- other; but the demand soon outgrew all During the next fiscal year these fac. tories sent out 4075 Overland cars. Yet the demand was not half —oe SS On ee RS en cegsity of automobile legislative uni- We have told if a book—which we ask you to send for—one ‘a the ever told. A story of how John N. Willys stepped in two years to the t0j Place i Of how Overland automobiles rose in twenty-four months to this year’s me of 24,0 WV factory has grown like magic to a payroll of 4000 men—to a daily output of 30 carloads © And how 4 large part of the demand of the-country has been centered: Dealers fairly fought for preference. Buyers paid premiums. eontent with a lesser car when he once saw the Overland. came to None could be All this without advertising. About this only advertising the car ever had was what users told others. The Pope-Toledo Plant Mr. Willys’ next step was to buy the Pope-Toledo factory—one of the greatest automobile plants in the country. This gave him four well-equipped. factories— just 16 months from original factory. Then he equipped where else. his start. But the Tolédo plant wasn’t sufficient. So he gave his builders just 40 days to complete an addition larger than the these buildings with the most modern machinery—with every conceivable help and convenience-so that cars could be built here for less than any- Now 4000 inen work on Overland ears. The output is valued at $349,000 per day. The contracts from dealers for this sea- son’s delivery call for 20,000 ears. Now this man has acquired 23 acres around his Toledo plant, And his purpose is to see—from this time on—that those who want Overlands get them. Marvelous Sales ers like it. And without any advertising. This year’s Overland sales will eed $24,000,000. Yet the Overland is eb ties years old, Dealers had ordered 16 ,000 of the #10 Overland models before the first car was _ delivered. That means that each Overland sold the previous year had sold four oth- a fae bees ae 1 Adi Ne oatal eat Bs ‘ame dai ietie ty ‘at the th oe ae =e as SS pos ‘ee 14 i;

Page 34

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houteau 4 avenues. . on ioe AR Ry METH kee | UR! pats | oa > Brecc ’ on we and mi iat Church ofl in at "10: enna ant r place, tS pm 58 at i048 oa ae Temple, Fiad avenues. Services ct 11 a Rose Hill Hall, ; Ahyreh. avenues. Serv- eadin room, jiding. ex- ‘All hurch, B CONGREGATIONAL z Delmar ; "Miscchtes by the pastor, Rev: “HH. Jordan, at ll a. m. and 8 : Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Laymen’s Missionary - gddress AVENUE Pameprrentan rand and Washington Rev. Jonn F, Pan ong D. D. ; : a for. Services 11 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. CHURCH, 2. Evening, ‘eet ees Kvn rioters cece ii es at i’ ‘end recital | in Sompectios with JOHN'S MmRHODIET CHURCH, ‘highway ai ox Soke ae bs . th e ‘55 a. m. and 8 p. m. “Jerusalem—the Crown me a oe my Tb ek and 7:4; woeviee : eae Take pai or La- to. Spring, ' aven } LARK’ ENGL H EVANGEL- MAWTHERAN LISH EY, serner pd Cardinal avenues. © Rev. ver?” 8p. m., Leahey foo and ster place. or, °F J. Niccolis, > vat N's ofehip, i a.m. ands p.m » 9 ISRAEL, King's highway 1H RISTIAN Versen. Rev.

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147

|) eee ee ee HOUS HOUSEHOLD Go0nG. ee teeee v7 — % Ft rd Ne a q 5 ee 7+ se eee ee eee: Me . doses peses ys 08.48 f, i Lia Reeser & . pie) e ‘tee nseees ‘(See p | FOR ge Mpa scan de rat i FURNITURE. «++ t+seseenees "?.. 9] GOLD, SILVER. ... | Ponce i 7 haat , 6 8 oe Crregiatons Se; WANTED ~-. * HORSES. ..----+eeercceneees - s GOPMEB. 055+ --4m4 eis BE

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86-71-24 Part Four .MOVING (See Storage).... - Pages 1168 MIBBIQALS. 66. 00rd ecaccseds a

Sette tas cde” wea hy ag et Be rit messages every Sunday and ursday at & Pp. m., sharp, at ‘$081 Th Thomas street. SPIRITUALISM—Materializing se- ances are held every Sunday after- nba 2: ‘gy? hee ogy wg te even- pets ‘Mrs. C. a Bebe cage street. Bomont 834. SPIRITUALISM—So ciety of Spiritu- a among pet “4 1 South Broadway. “ae lecture and mes- tp. I Mtiey. Mrs. B. B. Price; also et ay afternoons and Wednes- day’ evenings. SPIRITUAL SER VICHS—4278 Fin- Services and messages Friday unday, 8 p. m., Rev. Kathryne THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCINTY— $000 Baston, 8 ‘P. m.; readings and essages. Mrs. Padman, Mrs. Con- nors, pastors. SPIRITUALISM—New Thought Spir- itual meeting, 8 p. m., 3431 Franklin. Address and messages; Mrs. Assmann, medium. Wednesday evening public circle, developing circle hursday evening. SPIRITUALISM—Services today: 3 + m., 2401 South Ninth street; 8 3200 South Jefferson. Dr. Vier ing’ School of Healing begins Feb. 4, ie68 — avenue; write or eall for erms

DEATHS. APPLEHAUS—On Friday, Jan. 28, 1910, at 9:15 @. m., Alexis Applehaus, belov son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Apple aus (nee Dehlendorf). neral on Sunday, Jan. 30, from residence, 2909 Michigan avenue, at Dp. m., to. St. Frances de Sales’ Church, (c7) BAGOT—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 28, 1910, at 11 p. m., Marty T. Bagot (nee Oakes), beloved wife of John T. Bagot, after a short ill- ness, in her fifty-eighth year. Funeral from residence, 2708 North Tenth street, on Monday, Jan. 31, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Anoka (Minn.) and Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. (c7) op or Ig ep Friday, Jan. 22, 1910, at 115 a. m., after a lingering illness, Philip Bieber, beloved husban! cf arclme Bieber (nee Hessel), and father of Philip Jr., Louise, Chris: | tine, Claraand John Bieber.and our béloved son, son-in-law, hrother-in- law and brother, at the age of 44 years. : Funeral from family residence, $827 Marine avenue, on Sunday, Jar 30, at 2 p.m. thence to old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c7) COSTELLO—On Saturday, Jan. 29, 1910, at 10 a. m., John Costello, be- loved husband of Mary. Costello (nee Kelly), and our dear father. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 1816 Texas avenue, on onday, Jan. 31, at 8 a. m., to Tm- maculaté Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

COURVOISIER—Entered into rest on Friday,’ Jan, 28, 1910, at 8:15 p. m., Lyman C. Courvoisier, beloved son _of Ulysses Courvoistier, and.brother f Mrs.’ A. A. Archer and Forrest Courvoisier. Puneral will take plece from resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. S.-Arch- er, 3729 Evans avenue; on Sunday, Jan, 30,-at-2 p. m, {c) | pavrrn—mntered sd into rest on Sat- urday, Jar 29, 1910, at 3 a. m., Francis Peter Davitt, most dearly beloved son of John and Annie Da- vitt (nee McDonough), dear broth-; er of Katherine and Bridget Davitt, nephew of Delia and Katie McDon- ough ahd Mrs. P. Ford (nee Mc- Donough). I a og so will take ‘place from the ig residence, 2675 Scott avenue, onday, Jan. 31, 1910, at 9 a. mah to St. Malachy’s ‘Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends e respectfully invited. Deceased was & member of 4 ng Malachy’s Young Men's Sodalit Phillipsbure. (N. J.) papers please copy. mF \ ) DW YER—Entered ea into rest on ‘ai. urday, Jan. 29, 1910, at 3 p. m., Mary A. Dwyer, beloved mother. of Dr. M. J., John T., Jeremiah, -Wil- liam F., Dennis J. and Katie Dwyer. Funeral from family residence, 822 South Pees avenue, On Monday. Jan. 31, at S a to St. Malachy's Church, teenie: to > Daivary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Please omit flowers. Chicago, Springfield’ and Odell (Il1.) papers p ease copy. (ce) BECK—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Jan. 27, 1910, at 2 p: m., George , dearly beloved husband of Mary Eck (nee Walters), and father of Charles, Sophie, Gertrude, Bar- bara, Christina Eck and Elizabeth ‘Geisz (nee Walters), and son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Emmendorf, and fa- ther-in-law of George Geisz, and our dear grandfather. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 31, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 5325 Conde street, to Mary of Per- petual Help Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Mary Help Mennar 5So- dality, C. K of A., No. 427, St. Jo- seph's Branch; we 6. Hh. Rt. Ludwig’s Branch, No. 46. Relatives and friends invited. (c7) GOSSMANN—JBntered inte rest Sx Saturday, Jan. 29,1910, at 1:16 Elizabeth Gossmann. dearly b mother of Anton Gossmann,, Lizzie Kampeter -(nee Gossmann), Annie nn (nee Gotsmann), Fer- dinand Gossmann, Francis Schuer- mann (nee Gossmann), William, Em- ma and Edward Gossmann, and our dear mother-in-law, gr ndmother and great-grandmother, after a lin- ee punben, at the age of 78 years The funeral wll take amfl S916A ee nent from N attend, .Dec Sia of | Holy Trinity ane es: (ec) GRENON—E tered in on Sat- graay, jan 23, 1910, at Rig ed E Grenon. u Grech? ‘and ye mother of ma Edward Gamache, . Mrs. a B. Dixon

wyer, | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1910. ———

DEATHS. ee es eae oct Mat nd cle. Funeral from Be, avenue. (oF | Phe ae or a and OEE Rearanietrn (Til.) and Washin ton (D. C.) papers please copy. (c ) HUGHES—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 28, 1910, at 10 a. m., Mrs. Mar Hughes, dearly beloved widow of Thomas Hughes, and mother of Edward, Thomas Jr. James, Steph- en, John, Matthew, Delia and Maria Hughes, Mrs. A. Hess and Mrs. John Ryan, and’ déar’ grandmother. Funeral from family residence, 3487 Lawton avente, on Monday, Jan. 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Fran- cis Xavier's College Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a arg of St. Ann’s Sodality and af, oor Lodge, Knights and dies onor.

law dear brother-in-law and menee. $08A ee ee into rest on Thurs- day, Jan. 27, 1910, at 9:15 p. m.,, Margereth "Klein, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Catherine Pankau (nee Klein), William J. Klein, George Klein and Anna Micks (nee Klein), dear mother-in-law of Mew. Elizabeth Klein (nee: Thenn), Mrs. Mary Klein (nee Goetz) and of John Micks, and our dear grandmother, after a brief illness, aged 73 years and 6 months. The funeral takes place on Mon- day, Jan. 31, at 8:30 a. m., from res- idence, 1836 North Eighteenth street, to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’ 3 Cem- onre: Relatives and friends “in- vite Bloomington an.) papers please copy, €cT) KOLB—On Saturday, Jan. after a short illness, Elisabeth Kolb (nee Hoffmann), beloved mother of Joseph Kolb, Susana Feydt (nee Fiecht) Katherina Stehlin (nee Kolb), Helena Vordt- rieder (nee Kolb), and our mother- in-law, grandmother. and great- grandmother, at the age of 81 years. Funeral from residence, 4037 Cal- ifornia avenue, on Tuesday.’ Feb. 1, at 2 p..m., to St. Matthew's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invit- ed .to attend. (cl) LOSSE—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Jan, 29, 1910, at 9 a. m.; Chris- tine “Losse (nee Schaller), beloved wife of August Losse, and dear mother of Tillie, Mable, Robert, Christine, Minnie and Albert Losse. at the age of 39 years 2 months’ and 21 days. Funeral from family residence, 46565 Varrelman avenue, on Monday, Jan. 31, at 2 p. m., to Concordia Cem- re Relatives and friends are in- vit 29, 1910, LOESCH—Entered into rest - Fri- day, Jan. 28, 1910, at 11:15 m., Philipp Loesch Jr: after a shore ill- ness, at the age of 37 years ‘and Il months, dearly beloved: son of Phil- ipp and Mary Loesch (nee BDberts), and dear brother of Mrs. Kate Kahle (nee Loesch), Mrs, Maggie Corell (nee Loesch), John, George, } ‘Louis, Harry, Charles and Edward Loesch, dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral on Monday, Jan. $1, at 2 p. m,, from family residence, | 1947 Congress street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. MARSHALL—Entered rest on Friday, Jan. 28, 1910, at 5:30 p. m. Frank Marshall, beloved husband of Margaret Marshall (nee Cudert: father of Frank and Mollie Marshall Funeral will. take place from the family residence, 2106 Biddle. street, on Sunday, Jan. 30, 1910, at 2 p..m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence te lvary Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) into MASSIE—On Saturday, Jan. 29, 1910, after a brief illness, Capt. William Rodney Massie. husband he Faynie Keith Massie, aged 79 yea Due notice of jdharaee will be given. ey MORKISON—-Entered into rest at his home, 3866 Washington. boulevard, on Friday, Jan. 28, 1910, at 10 a..m, John We. Morrison, beloved husband of Elizabeth F,. Morrison. Funeral services from the resi- dence, on Sunday, Jan. 30, ats 3:30 p. m. Interment at Georgetown, Ky. New York City, Fort Smith (Ark.) and Louisville (Ky.) papers please Copy: (c7) PLASSMANN—Entéred into rest on Saturday, Jan. 29, 1910, at 12:50 -p m., Frederick William, Pianemaih. beloved husband .of the late Mary Plassmann (nee Carless), and dear father of Pauline Weiland (nee Plassmann), Augusta and Wiliam Plassmann, and dear brother of Au-. gust Plassmann, and our dear grandfather, great-grandfather and father-in- law, after a lingering Iill- ness, in his eighty-eigth year. Funeral from family residence, 42687 Alcott avenue, Walnut Park, on Monday, Jan, 31, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Bethania Cemetery. “Chicago (Iil.) papers please cone. PRESTON—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 29, 1910, at 12:46 a. m., Bridget Preston (nee Newcomb) relict of James Preston, and belove mother of Mrs, Minnie Devine, and dear grandmother of Mrs. Margaret Halloran and Mrs. eer Reller, aft- er a lingerin enue, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery: Friends are respectfully invited. fee: (c " . Joseph C., the Lillie uccnae (nee eo ears sohneral trom = family "Monday, incent avenue. oF : fe bike , at 8:30 as m- Ch th to

‘into rest on is DEATHS:

WARE_Entered into rest on Setur- day, Jan. 29, 1910, at 6 a. m,, Cath- erine Ware, aged 2 years 5 months and 18 days, Rchcaind daughter of i Ware and Ethel Ware (nee Heiple). Funeral 2706 Eu Jan. 31, at 2 p Murphystoro “iI1.) papers please copy. THORPR—Entered into. rest on Thursday, Jan. 27, 1910, at 11:40 D. m., Jessie A. Thorpe, beloved moth- er of Marie G, Wells. John C., Belle, Walter Thorpe, Blanche Clement, Ogden and Birdie Thorpe, aged 70 years 2 months and 17 day Funeral from family 7 pasidence. 8349 South Jefferson avenue, on Sun- day, Jan. 30, at 2 p. m. Interment in Oakdale Cemetery. (c7 UTTVITS—-Enterea 1 into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 29, 1910, at 1:45 Dp. m., Matiida Uttvits, daughter of Mrs. ura Uttvits, and aunt of Miss Laura Judd, aged 51 years. Funeral will take place from the residepce of William Judd, 5969 Highland avenue, on Monday, Jan. $1, at 1: 80 p. m. Interment in Be- thanta Cemetery. WELSCH—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 2, 1910, at 2. a: m., after a lingering iliness, Bertha C. Welsch (nee Schwade), beloved wife of George L. Welsch, dear mother of Georgine L., Margaret C., Edith P. and Clifford Ww. ‘Welsch, dear daughter of Mary Ruck. (nee Gier) ahd stepdaughter of J. W. Ruck, and our dear sister, aged from enta gerbes on Monday, 84 wanera! will take place Tuesday, Feb, 1, at 8 a. m,; from family resi- dence, 7418 Elm avenue, Maplewood, to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. .Chouteau Circle, No. 360, will hol a special meeting at'their lodge hall, Sunday, Jan. 30, at 3 p. m., to make arangéements for attending ‘the funeral of our late Sister, Bertha C. Welsch. (cl) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and Schroetter Bros. Hardware Co. and employes for their sympathy and many floral. of- ferings in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear son and brother, Ed- ward W. St. John, i ee BAUER AND: de =" ( * Card of of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends,’ pallbearers and playmates; especially to the Rev. Father Geers, Brothers Alfred and Charles from the SS. Peter and Paul’s School, for the kindnesses shown me at the death of my beloved son, Elmer; also for the beautiful floral offerings. The bereaved mother, ANNA AHRENHOSTER: Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our relatives and friends for the sym- Peeny shown and many floral offer- ngs in our late bereavement in the loss of our Httle daughter, Clara, and ‘especially to the Rey. Mr. Sommers, er his beautiful words at the serv- “TUR. AND MRS, CHARLES’ WOOD. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all the relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown me in the sad bereavement of the loss of my dear husband, Auffust G. Lod- deke; also many thanks for the beéau- tiful floral offerings and to the Rev. Father Godfrey of St. wrence O’Toole’s te for his eloquent ser- mon. GERTIE LODDEKE. Card of T) Thanks. ‘ I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends for the kindness shown in my late and sad | bereavement in the loss of my he- loved husband, William Spellmeyer: also for the many. beautiful floral of- ferings. Especially thank the Rev. H. Dress for his sermon, the employes of the Busch Glass House for their kind- ness, and Liberty Lodge, No. 22.0. M. P.; the Aurora Lodge, No. 1512. K. and Il. of H., and the undertaker, D. Ww. Bruening for the careful man- agement of the funeral. The bereaved wife, ELIZABETH SPELLMEYER (Nee Hoerner). Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to.all our relatives and many friends for kindness and sympathy shown us in our fate pad bereave- ment in the loss of my ‘husband and cur dear father and grandfather. Justus Hess; also the Rev. J. J. Fink of Jesus’ Church, for kind words, and the members of the Herman Soehne Lodge, O. D. H. S.. and Century Boat Club, St. Louis .Times and many friends for the beautiful floral offer- nN THE. BEREAVED WIDOW AND CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our ‘ sincere thanks to’all the relatives and friends for the kindness, sympathy and flora] offerings shown us in the sad hbe- reavement and loss of our dear hus- tand and father, William Mayer: also nurses and’ doctors at City Hospital for — kindness, also the Rey. H. H. Gre THE BEREAVED WIFE AND CHIts DREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us In our late sad bereavement, the loss of our dear father, Joseph Fessner. We especially thank Rev. B. J: Benten of St. Ce- celia Church for the kind words spok- én at the services; we also thank our friends for the beautiful floral offer- ings; also the undertaker, William Sehumacher, for his kind and careful services. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. In Memeériom, In loving remembrance of my dea sister, Julla Gallagher, who my dear this life two years ago, Jan. 31. Sadly missed by her sister, MRS. P. HENSIEK, Ie Memoriam. In evmagy 44 of: fon dear-wife and daughter pis ite not. Pfeiffer, Loan ea ri Jan. fe. "1908, dt snahebrted apd al all a di wip with no end of n if sis CARED ids izes ha parting cause no end « suffer-

family residence,’ 7

DEATHS. °K In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear- ly beloved mother, Mathilda Gaus, hed entered into eternal rest Jan. 30,

Holy mass will be said at St. Nich- Olas’ Church, Jan. 31, 1910. Sadly missed by her most sorrowful daughter MRS. CATHERINE HAASE NEU. In Memortam. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, Josenh W, Stump, who departed this life one year ag°, Jan. 29, 1909. Gone, but not gap toh ay WIFE AND SON. In Mewortnam. In memory of Emma Widman, who departed this life Jan. 28, 1909. . Sadly missed by HUSBAND, CHILDREN AND SIS- TER-IN-LAW. Ie Menwrinmn. In memory of our dear father, Mr. Joseph Bierman, who departed from this life on Jan. 30, 1909. One year has passed since we were parted, You are a missed, but not for- gotte By those whe loved you best. As noble-hearted, kind and true As thou wast, there are few; God loved you, too, and thought it best, To take you home to be at rest.” Sadly missed: by his bereaved wife and children. MINNIE BIERMAN. GERAGHTY, Undertaxer, Forest 281. 4821, EASTON.

DAY OR NIGHT. Del, 733. KrtecsHauser U. & L. Co. COR. SABAH. &T. Delmar 49.

GEO. 4102 MANCHESTER AYV.. Grand 417. Day and night. F.°A. RYAN FLORAL CO. Tyler 1766. 1415 St. Louis av. Central 5557

abd.

Coming Events Mee SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Announce your ball. party or . enter- tainmeht throtigh this column. Al! St. Louis reads it. TWO IINBS—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR. AGENT. eee —

CONCORDIA MUTUAL AID SOCIETY. 19th Bete 3 yg and entertainment, Thursday, Feb. 3, 8 p. m., at North St. Lovis Turner Hall. erecCtiaAL euchre at Edgemont, Tony Ray’s Tail, Sunday afternoon: hand-painted caina t2 lleys. HAND-PAINTED china euchre, ernoon, Feb. at 2 o’clock. av.. Maplewood. ee ELLWANGER'S euchre, Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at 1€38 Cleveland ayv., Bast St. Louls. SUNDAY afternoon and evening, hand-paint- + ed wae Rg! a 9407 S. Broudway: tally Elwanger: all welcome. (c) HAND- ia TED china euchre. Sunday aft- ernoen: first prise. water pitcher;- and Monday evening. 3870 S. 15th, East St. _ Loui 8. HAND-PAINTED china euchre. ernoon, eb. .1.. 2:15. 7318 lemonade pitcher; 250; cur. PIE SOCIAL, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand. Saturday evening, Feb.. 5; ‘all variety hag free. HAND-PAINTED china euchre Sunday after- noon; fifst prize. tanKard; Sunday evening. Haviland salad bow!; covered bowl. 7246 Old __ wood, Miss -L._Feder. 00 IN CASH prizes #100 IN. CAs at Cave Hall, Olive and 29th, Tuesda evening — Gras), Feb. &, 1910: dancing until.2 a. m. . Recrets iy. President,

Tuesday aft- ; Thursday evening, | a + lege tesenseesdeeees vp neceeeeseeveeetoes ae MONEY WANTED....:.....

TO ADVERTISERS. Count 7 average words as one line. No advertisement accepted for Jess than - the: price of two Mnes. The Post-Dispetech reserves the right fo revise and classify advertisements and a re or omit and refund the amount — epert promptly to the Went Ad Man- ager, failure to get returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies; giving your recelpt number. In answering box addresses, write the capital letter as well as the box number on the envelope. Wancslled for mail held 15 days. Two or more insertions are. better than one. Try a three-time ad—results almost certain for anything, Money refunded on nnoused insertions when requested prior to day of — Srrors corrected or money refunded. Lost and Found advertisements received efter 11:40 a.m. will be inserted in later editions on **Market’’ pare. Requests for Sunday Want Ad correc- tions must be ip this office before 6 p. m. Saturd:y. Avoid the Saturday night rash and insure better service by filing your Sunday adver- by-law tents early Saturday, preferably in the after For onl rates, contract solicitors: and advertising advice, call ‘Bell Main 8150; Kinloch Centre! 3415, Want Ad Dept... Main. Neg 743-3150... Kin- loch Central 88-80-91.84 RATES.!. ALL, CLASSIFICATIONS, 10c. Exeept. the following: Per Situations Wanted, first 3 ‘lines pit legs, 10c; each additional Fates Rocms for Rent, City Rooms, with Board, -City: Clatirrvoyants, Magnetic Heditue, Leetnres, an.d_ Spiritualism. Personal (pure)... Personal #iwn- dries, Information Wanted, im- ployment Agencies Business ads in Pefsomal.......... ; Room and Board bs SoS Birth and Lodge N Obituaries, EPHONE ’ to the Pos Diepatek if not convenient to go or send to ; foe Your credit ts good if you rent a Mg $4. ADVERTIS § CHARGED FOR EES AMOUNT THAW 10c PER LINE. CLOSING HOUR. —"C ae a. m. daily, 9:00 p. m. Saturd MAIN OFFICE—1I1 :40 a. m. daily; 10 p. m Saturday. (36) rn Lost.and Found MW YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- ‘tise it here. It will be retiirned to you ff an honest person finds: it/ nl A able recoveries are brought ben t every’ day through this column. Ali driggisis/' receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. Advertisements. recetved after {1: :40 a. m. will be inserted in later cditions j “yIND ANYTHING bring it

Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Rureau, 210-212 Nerth Broadway. Get a claim check. Have jit advertised. Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost’ ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes “of Missouri, 1899) Is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do so,.if game can be proven, involves 4 severe penalty.

o @Queeeseess

ea a! a LOST 4 ACCOUNT BOOK—Lost. saving account book Nao..13866 of Vandeventer Trust Co.; ae if returned. iiiam Ernst Jr.. raha

on Suburban car. black beit, white pit and silver buckle. Box

sRace T.-Lost.. goid. band . bracetet; e; 18th or Washington av. mn; last enaney ; reward it So 2310A Hebert s BR H—Lost, Saturday, gol — coral ae i, ROMere for return. 4536 Evans, ont. Tuesday, at Plows, cameo beral cowas if potas nod to 40 _Kingsbury pk’ Phone Forest 82). CHALN~- , @mchcr, cross and Soaet en gold chain. Return and receive reward, So44A Linton. DOw—-L.ost, "wept wows fy bull terrier, ears ¢ wes VOU—LoFt, waite 1 bul an.- 21: cut; ward. ‘St. Vincent.

ears

.* SEALED. BIDS. r ON, COAL MEN-—Sealea bids ATTENTI The undersigned trustee of the Baldwin Coal Company. bankrupt, solicits sealed bids for the entire plant of said com- pany, lecated itn Wellston. Mo.. consisting of a lot of horres, mules. wagons, “harness. automobile, buildings. office furniture, and all other appurtenances ured by said com nany in fits co#l business. Bids will be upennd before the Referee at ll a. m. Fed. 10, 1910, but must be delivered to the undersigned, together with a certified check for 1 per cent of the gucunt thereof. on or before 10 b . 1, oe Te "RICHARDSON, Trustee. 412 Security Bullding, St. Louis, Mo. DOG—-Lost, white TTewels ™ setter, with dark spot; “reward. (c DUG—Lost, mie ) white” bulldog, gone since Jan, 2; $0 reward and no. questions asked If MN Ban 2 sm 1841 N.. Sarah. (7) DOG—Lost, bP , with name of. the owner nN colar, Phone Sidney 1038, Fred Heck- . { fy gt. avout

DOG—Lbst, one ra dog, sixt ry white.on brea Phone St, Cletr. 104.

Sage, in vicinity prod and Delmar oe -Wellstop, brown dog, 4, wearing ‘a golf collar, : with key veh ‘Gaso Fi Plymouth. DOG—Lost, a water dog. na Farigroun ak Saturday. Jan. 22 \Ldberal. reward for return 3/94 .BRarrett st.

m ont Be ‘‘out’’ to all of the Post - Dispatch Want Ads that ‘‘call on you”’—or you'll ‘be ‘fout of vocket.”’

EE ————_-" Three- Time Ads Are Prosperity

EYBGLASSES—Lest, pair FS fe ca down- _town; rewapd, 302 1027 N. EYEGLASSES —Lost, gold nose ¢yegiasses, fo front of Courthouse.. -Keturn to room 1813, _ ‘Third Nutional Bank k Bidg. Reward FOB—Lost, ps, on Washington: av. or in Grand-Leade Finder lease return to A Arco av. and receive reward. FOB—Lost; gold watch f recor Bi yn 4 fi rewa 2 nder Sin” ce ~~ * *.? Atte Bt ead nae to Genere : FUR—~ Trureday, long diack fur, with 2112 Wav- Lost, aente and tails, liberal reward. ww fT ly¥ Dl. , GLOV Ke—Lost, ae black fur stove: Gily’---Lost,.. brown leath her lined, double. handle, sli, 2 court other ard records nd if returoba to Pai ae ‘Col- Ea uls. .

lingvilte av.. gan age oe : * g. contain es 4 stamps; nape call ~ Sele ‘i. £2 s ROOFING. .,22+0+0000e0eeeee we ee 12 | ROOMMA 7 ROOMS. +. .-sssessencoee 117 DADO So ndcice das cvddtseetsae SALESMEN SCHOOLS, a eeeeeweneeree

10 fe eoeee 42 “| __ LOST AND FOUND s - LosT Frida t the ne Olympia, one ala nt day, BleRE 95 = mar- "He. argh or Eines ear; reward. MUFF—Lynx muff aes from coun in ry ages more,

_- el Nt.ChLAC®—Lost, heavy gue @ ge down- town, Saturday afternoon. 1 phone Grand Oo. Renard. Omer day svening "5 ma Ones The-

wet wn df ir ae ween and “er ward, wa Westminster; re PIN—Lost. Takes i s $ ba 1c * oe Poe! mac ao — " ‘7 * * ¥ ‘ Sp 4 . Pt ewe - . . a7 hn L * 4 ‘4 ot 7 > ° 7 * ow, — ptt : cs * é . . ten 4 3 Je = " pan ae Lg OF Pa) * ) ee - ~ > : Ren. ea ¥ law 2 : : - * seu er SY “ = RT tne Ww ey e i oe rns Bo : 4 ape ¢ ee ” » aa > ?. 2 m Pe ee aa a, BX carl f A o > »

Page 36

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Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch i Y Hane Your Crags: Good if You Rent a Phone \\S¥yj | te fe ‘We advertisement char ged for a less amount ip agg 10 cents eer ta. eS refus Po Sl SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE erTyATION® Som Eg SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, sit AT MAL, i F on

DRIVER—Sit.. by . PORTER—# y experienced colored years old; “knows y and 1 Soe 1A C | ; as ele r porter work; not =) : and fable; "references. vandeventer; beg Mille: Me of work Lee. wan or write, ; ; 2 2 % ' os so ais oe ~ ; 2 ; , ’ ne =o rays ’ - — - x : © . - 4 . > - ma a ~ye, é ™ ew” We > r ~ & | . “at > . " ae ie ‘ ~ —. =. © 3 z HS me 4 . rs = “je - 3 . “ , o~* -t- oe a Pas z > noe ie ae ‘ - of - -* - - : . ' * a — . a Vt ge ee - ts we . ‘ ‘ " . 3 Pe - v9 nae — — 7 . ¥ " - Cal ie Rhiney ash- ret-cless .OF ‘% ————-. _ We oa ; ~ ; FF ~~. - i . 4 3 ~ 4 * . r -~ “ - . . ws " . ah . . : e- . Z * >: 7 é . 7 wile ‘ 2. Ww . | +, - ~ rs *, : > ° bf we . " thing ni io * 3 liable, hon- LROAD owe ears’ xperience sai est work; or alter any-| w bow in gitcadie departs ment act D ; erences. ape - rence, x

ee

EsSsM a me children’s Ohad ye: ke at home. wad Gravois; MAKE wanted irst-class f aa er SAA ladles’ tallor; will a ~~ ef rooms or t ing for rent eit

ior ¢ ; Spree ok ty oe SB, Rae | PAIL ROAD CLERK cae coe Ga . ~ 159. : ’ . cha resent employed as ; DRUG CLERK Position wan by you + gat ter aay 3h 8 reverences fie an Fair- D. cork tn 2 claim department. Box W-11,

om 9 _ boy, aged cH onest and will- man of 4 years’ experie fax Post-Dispatch. suitable, Ellen Pennell worker: will work cheap. Box D-89, medicine; will work ay, part Fit sor an, married, sober| SALESMAN—Sit. wanted TRi_Sit aa) time or relief. G. C. M ' O2 ; any ealaried position; good| salesman in printing and stationery, fies side work; c ‘Sit, in one or business Washington. Bomont 759. — appearance. Box W-195, also in office work. zu a —— colores eee om: ouse; have fust duated from grammar | ELECTRICIAN Wishes position taking care Dispatch. tch. GIR it, wanted by at, OFS ee tea of motors, lights, | wiring, _ etc. ; refer- | MAN—Young man o ants position with AT ERAN OE as provision salesman; had le st. it. want by boy of i va were ss ences. Box Post-Dispatch. chance for adv oement: not afraid mm Scr ag renee in all kinds of provisions. b rl, 16, to answer one an Fests have had experience. x oe” | ELECTRICIAN—Maintenance © motors, syne. Died Pon . ae a“ reference ox T- Post-Dispatch. { ey 4 i assist with of work. of age. desires to learn oP best references. Box “Post-Dis ateh. MAN—Sit anted handy man around petent man for reliable house. Box 826, girl. 14 years old, to trade: plumbing preferred. Box ELECTRICIAN— Ft cass electrician, ar- machinery, thoroughly experienced in elec-| Albany, Mo. GIRL—Sit. by’ youns ;

attend children and do light housework. 1 ‘bt trical work, and assist in engine mature winder and repair teen, wishes t0 y gineering. Box | SALESMAN—Sit. by salesman, visitin 508 Destrehan. ears of age, of good make change Feb. 10. Box D-!I Post-Di tch. (1) locns, cigar and dru . oitkte to

education: raked to’ secure @ position in EVATOR BOY—Sit. wanted by calored AN—Marricd man of ra handle small pro of merit as side | GIRL—Refined colored girl wishes to take | tll 3 in. ‘afternoon ; R— P some drug store to eo ¥ the drug business. - ’, age 17, as elevator hoy; experienced. menses. sober and reliable, wate’ works ad line. Box L-184, Post-Dispatch. care of agereee - Thompson, 1016 bt Box | , aod : “ pies wh eee _108'N. Compton, | Bey Rs can sive references. Box W-107. | SALESMAN—Sit. by saleaman, 30-year® Old, | q~Jetrersen OY. : CADY_Would ik SR OS Ss RT “Sh. ss EF R—Sit. by colored wr § ‘ton, | “LEVATOR MAN—A man with one arm | oy —p (T)}} 10 years’ experience. both speciaities an and GIRL—Sit. rae ge by = gop es Teo, ‘Best-Dlenatc work. Box RE. . ol ave had @ years . f. if required. would, like to have a job as elevator man; — Position Bat of te dye oil or gas firm staple lines: excellent recor upstairs wor wareu . = ig pg TR Se OR — aa ae a. arsheli oe wanted 5 : aliround age rears; agperigncs. 5 Addre prospector; good terr noty in| T-127, Post-Dispatch. 3 ences. 2510A Marcus. LADY—Sit. wanted ‘by refined and educate: ) : nin | VORA ae a fil take place as driver. a , 10th and Medion Sy., “Granite city. 98, Post: Dis miles of Bt. “Louis W- |} SAUSAGE MAKBR—Sit. by experienced, VERNESS—Sit. ranch governess oF) Poe ped? ae traveling 3 ESS—S i by colored. thon with firstee * ll take place as driver. : st-Dis aot middle- Kod. single German. Box W-i04. nurse; good city sliafabensi write or call. t Dis irs’ ja} a ¥ | ret. i A. i ew “ ry. ier eae te otek wilt running. making repairs. dynamos, Eeto> ive and wite,/ fo for sagen men to SHIPPING SER BT wanted as shipping ed pe pong peers bY e. cotored | mo ” soything: work at nd on rent cleaning. washing: : DRESS—Sit, w £89. C0l- | peed wenrans “te . ac elevators, wiring, etc.; good mec , 6 couple. Box ' hairdresser or man mat -43. P.-D, 4 | ¢ 4 ee fee OP employmen ca Bat 100 Boat-Dis aaveters. Wiring a Sd: Poat-Dispatehs spriciees Fost. Dispat , Box Lt Post-Dispatch 1" Teferences | Call 2882 Laclede av. Bertha Derten,_{ . tte Lawton. | | genital afternoons, = —sit ar d carpenter on | ENGINEER—Sit. first-class, young, : li- AT years az high school and|sSpnow CARD WRIPER-—Expert. open for | GIRL—Sit.. by neat youn tairs or . acon | emi mone eee ouse oats by aay oF job. Wiley.| censed engineer ann machinist; 9 vears’ ex- college education, quick at as, ngeeiye. 8 and “position: thions ain ais boa and complete outht, work and care of -eniy d he refined ‘family. nin st NDRESES a by good oc : ae pk Ming | a, & have owledge of perience. Box Y-193, Post- Disp atch. 867. Post-Di ———— spatch. ta work; new o ENGINEER—Sit. wanted as engineer State MAN Youn

ar aS Seo Die) & Bros.) Bt Tear ciel oe shes situation to} in AY a family. to cook; best referen ? le 1 ex indent” Ber ggnrveier Hab “Carn, or sll or: | Pysare corel Ag, teins nts | AS Nosehage ac Reape Be | ig Peseta oe ot Comm. Wen] pone, orange cronies attr econ | Gull r wats “hunaty oe Monday, a8 | 10s oo scsia oe acai | a references from last employer. ‘Box W-33, ST SEG eae SOVERNESS—@it, wanted, Bngtlahy very seeming lady with some office and} red rw urs | WOMAN— Mg. Bi | Mohange; understands, electricity and mate a 2} | Shotwater or power plant work: 18 ‘years! | successful with backward children willing | SteRographio experience wants position a8 . Write 6224 | home. in jong hand, Box 1 ae Boe Wis ost-bispatche tere, Sean ale stady*subeste: "oie 4° | STENOGRAPHEN--Poalon law -cttoe oy | HATR DABBRBR—Git. wanted by experionel | rueorthy._ as Ziad, Bes Dipeich : | tke day, 10054 Hodlanmat Smear oda” © "weer Move: | eNCTNRN i, rand uy Tome ay | AE ree Digs TSO | SEW BeBe” emeeree | Endey tal ataing Mol Seek | tae Hamt” wiegte watinas Sad of | ar lie and Unga, ‘to 4 hours tn the maraing. sind. even. and Lai | to 4 hours 1m the moral Bo Ww-i6. at ; gineer and machinist; need wo bad Box spatch > 1 | ; 2B ns | : 4 = Carpe monabie | Sober, steady, reliable, steady 10. yea atagle. | Por ENOGRAPHER set oTEce Wah Wants at _ | Post-Dispatch. “"¢ room. ee see WA or an Seis | WOMAN—SIt. to do ottice le or Finish: reasonable | no object. Box H-125, Post-Dispatch. aud’ shinee aio a decorator employment: gael refer HOUSEGIK it. wanted tk sir! Wi ae = Michigan av " call 2345] Roggenbr 4g & Whee R—Sit. — snier on hew’ or | @STIMATOR—Experienced in buildings and McDonald, Ava. Il. object. Box D-100, Post- h. HOUSEGIRT git wanted fo 8. ad a Ue pate reves Hoan ieee? cena | ae : —-— — aN—Wan x a - as rp iron work, good "draftsman, wants position; me wanted b un STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenoce. O want or gene ouse- assist wi ' , Antec 1d mS) or w wy the @ ork ; first-class finisher; reasonable Wages reasonable. Box D-60, Post-Dis. = rage where che ‘ons = id aateet rapher, private secretary; experlen ced x: a a Kath s 1 — iD Mire ig? li gi a le em : , FARMHAND—Wants place near city; under- mobile business thorough) good, steady ears in railroad, legal, mercantile, short- L— ung . St i La ate on country we tole bare stands horses and } a milk. Box D-159, sprerkers Box H-180, Fost-Digpatch. _ fous Fost -Digpat hand, bookkeepin Loan aieees 2S Saree Sotet _e = with RESS BI. Fr Ww. ogee he ickens_or_cow. b-184, Post-Dis. | _ Post-Dispatch. pratinainctimapemmeneanans | eG eae phates ERE desires ‘position | a0 N’ Garrison, St. Louls, (ij | “YL SSRRBE RR Sit. by middle-aged lady | LAUNURMSS8—Colored jaundress wants W om . — with chance for | p= —a 1 ee to tak = 16 la “_e nter, old or new| FIREMAN-—Sit. by experienced fireman; advancement; fair knowledge of mathe- | TAILOR—Sit. by experienced ladies’ tailor, | ZonsmGIRL—Sit. by youns G. or CAUNDRESS—Firstelase wants Ogndlee % nome: se wton 2%: a or cade, tho arenses, Box 1-04. HOUSEGIRL-—8it ef young ; German ~~ = LAUNDRESS— “class, wunts 0 péles to eiderly lady, to g0

Bit, “work. E mer Wilson,

matics and — who can cept and fit; willing age yt out Post-Dispatch. freehand aresivtae ing atin by gcnanios! ane making ladies’ suits, skirts and eneral housew ring home. or weite 8977 by experienced middle- | FOREMAN—General foreman on building MAN—Young man of 31° willing work guarantee perfect At; good references. Box HoUssGIRI—Sit, wanted, ont "German girl Us | carpenter. nonunion; wa reason-| construction; carpenter by trade: & would like to secure a p osition: ‘salary aa 185._Post-Diepatch. for_general heusewo 2019 _N._ 13th. eek. tral te ‘Franklin, Kin- references. Box H-182, Post-Dis object, fust so there’s chance for advance-| TINNER-—Sit. by good tinner or ge Syrnace HOUSEGIRL—Young lady wishes awd te do entral FOREMAN -—Oit. as te mens whalemte couse preferred. Box man : ene | town preferred. 182, light housework. A 2B av. young manj| strictly so r married man: D- ost-Dis ost-Diepa USGIRL_S who can nde o carpenter tools, 8 as assist-| perience; knows the horse is ; MAN—Young man, American, strictly te TRAFFIO MAN—Sit. by traffic man, thor- wae vais poe TD, -y Ries sy nousew me) DREae— fants washing to take home. carpenter in et shop. x H-105, on handle oe te abky Ss ‘ey asonnes. some experience at farm wor ougiy experienced in rates, routes. claims OUSEGIRL-—Sit. by girl for pee ouse- AGN De Beh. iat t Post: 1 Led -& farm or any kind of | and general traffic work: record good.| work. 8613 N. Broalwa -- Sat Shae wate porns. 3 home OF mo re a h, I * Easton av class laundres, “Tuesday a y white womal : it. carpe non- | FRAMEMAKER=Sif. © af sclass picture is honest. where Ry erience is| Box W-32. Post-Disaptc (1) , Sersonable’ wages. can as. Serene or, finishing: framemaker wants po ni now en employed. not essential. x H-95, P Dis teh. TUTOR—Sit. as tutor; cortege . graduate ay ae my IRL—Sit. wanted, by Washin — hes LAUNDR ants - me washing ome ewe. iia 7piche ; a sppponasie ter, Eu ut desires a change. Bow . (1) | MAN—Sit. by youn a man; student; experienced teacher. Box H-650. | from all ly. 8940 Castiem we st ntral aa R53T. : | *e = seit al ene eer FURNITURE FYINIS nea ene habits; honest, é Post-Dispatch. at oo ton av wanted; no nt 9 fa. LA L ,UNDRESS—Sit. = tehia le: Ar A he , ouna “womaa. —Sit, as chauffeur an regent niture finisher wants: position; can repair; ; do firl “y . | DPHOLSTERER—Sit. granted by first-class = = } Fairfax. laundry work housecleaning by| hours & day, to clean odeonm or office, ) man: @ experience; best refer- Pack oT "ld ~ 505 8. Res Me ws . ee and sober man; eve elty references. ett, uphoisterer and perhanger, an; wat ternal t. i S wotns on all a launiaee te ae : ge write “i 2669 Washin =D. 20. Bost Dispatch. gton. reasonable wages. Box D-1 pois oe iy nectpat t-Dis patch, a a gee ony desires mA ere ring, eck perrt gp hy * n; ae do bad «Saye 34 ese bey » B wait ged ° HOUSERE PER—iad 7,9 7 ‘s office, Ww pu : nte sm n zing, 2am ¢ or wor Bare am can ve len cua y young man 0 oreeia nt on wanted by first: class col- in ergy vo affairs, speaking several lam sound character and ability. from. the housemaid. Call or write "asia Ashland by the day; call or write. ——-~ ored houseman, S dining mom; reference. gua desires to make arrangements with country, wants position where there is av., downstairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a good German laun- LAUNDRESS—8it. Anderson Day. 1314 Wash st. reliable American firms to represent them chance for advancement. Box D-47, P.-D, | HOUSBKEEPER—Sit ye ek bee ’ ’ . o dren’ 7 ; Po a a oe ee eo, . é> , tt A i : counts: a hoot gy handy man. Box H-Ip, month. 0. S 3411 Folso per girl for general h aonwcen o give ref . Mrs. Thomas. Fes area's elotees. N ae . i. fi. se A erences; wa s_$25. us, CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by excellent BOORKZEPER inal ent ~ colored ods ored y, exce coi- LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady of. good MAN--Manufacturers, attention: Young ae oaitiun as eookk ge wap a nt mark: ove peeeee | gir! gop. Po : i best of references. Call rositior appearance, in some clerical ca city; yee xperience. Box W erate salary to start. Box H H49T, 88 years, married, sober _ steady, desires write. 4824 Co eon one Lindell Thomas st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted NIST—Wants position as *! ate Tags year anagengh with sadeiriskendans onl G ABHIER SIC — HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wanted a do housewor colo woman, two. days out; ‘best refer- A sition by “man. attend! lathe hand on close a2 Box D-59. P.-D.| expert manufacturing cost accountant; in-| “jc, restaurant experience, Lina 2 Li20" iat. womam, with baby. R. Welf, | 22 Harvey, 2000 }ucas — CAUNDRESS— White woman orate like half of 3 at it p. m.; cleri MAN AND WIF Sit. rman. couple troduce or improve on your cost system; CASHIER—N ae ES Te Ee Mar I ‘th nrestint’ mametesturiag con. eat young desires sit. as | HOUSEKEDPER—Re@ned lady wishes a po-| ays out; small res 7 ah references. Box H = at ee a ot eee id nena app B eem g oadrena Box © f-63, cashier. Forest 82. soaa Maffitt av. sition. as housekeeper; best Y references on. Tones, 2014 Laglede. si - autieaoe. 4 3d doar Post-Dispatch. - ve ge geen A) 821 WN tr al ge. Box Millis te fami good references. ° all wa until work is t i 1 same a LAUN 7 wanted . by 33a. at. sausennse dtse aerate bide 84.171) mete or, companion for gir laundress; go ot fret three” days in weak: | or

H-12, Post- tch. SS 4 iG J 50x - ‘ > 08 ; . +. ‘A i nee er RT hee. GOLLECTOE n¢ ait ae repel?” automobiles evealnee, ee ——_—— HOUSEKE ., by refined, respecta- oe ee in real esta , —Bit. ee on Be? NURS wanted by 2 nted as ble. — ie-ared y or housekeeper, at

Bh - - @renc can 8] : Saturday and y l- freining: sealary $15 per : TAUNDRESS BIL — as : . - Box H-182, Po MAN—Youn of 25 wants position in| NURSE—SIt. wanted by a roads. well and pouseheaper or upstairs work. a, uaF : ; | co. iy bie: 50; fac meee: helper met pecnine shop; w ate in medicine, hospital M ebereass rome rament. Locus ° | tor in time paymer 1929 Pen (1)] ton as nurse. G. emer, COOK—Bit, sents oy a ccna colored OUSEGIRI—Bn housegir ee

opty aa s handy antag [earn oes a G. cook: city rete © general housework: good references.

and a years; FIC it. experien 6174 Minery iF F Box ) office man; " glericgl. Sork. e pi sae a alty re ic as 3640 haw mull USEK rE oman th small ehi r " — Z. Pie Weet, "End, tw of age, TUeSreRoes: 151, _Post- COOK—Firat-clase Boutt thern wants posi- try a peekie ‘* housekeeper; references. in drug Sm, |, me gl years’ OFFIC CE A ASSIBTANT—TYo Pte tee tion; references Fairtex

GooK—Sit. by Southern colored aa MAN—Sit. young = in auto obile ; cook ; private family; call i ot, HOUSEWOMAN—8Sit. rage, oF other Vanhevke- 1 } 2 ‘ K— Sit. wanted by reliable German cook; 295 Jambie— * } : “4 Tihs 3 : ws . 7 | wit : keeper OUSEKBEPER—Midd) . oe Ww 6- woman w es sf et ie wad: i = ted b Te ma safe ard syste, “trelt pieneral COOK—Sit. want = _ ot colored + a | : eda jo jobs einen Boa 8S F =, 8 : parpeanent We | Sook: best of retetences, 5615 ie Sait to ne ota Tesitle beens x4 4 2 oe . ! . .. nde é We sett Pome, Forest 1. g A E it. wan no round, experie marri oll , G tion as] housework, a sett « Dis A sos aained wees wen. | veer ery m2 “1syee ‘and meat markess : Side f Pg Sa man of 36, | SOCKi city of 29 sot Children aaa K—Sit. wante y colored woman to furnace ees on ie a ne la cooking: first-class May 2710 oo . K P it. — able ; reference, | 2 S2° Say: reasonable wages. Ss. widow. with one mnedi hii . Bacon st. nel naar class; wants 9m- ae gs > i BO ith “hon eee St _Soaetoper” in refined home. Box D-160, tlenced in BS 01 bost-pinw wes _ = Sse a a te good driver. F. Smith. foi. = SEKEEPER—3Sit. wanted by filet Post-Dispatch COOK ion tent PiANIST—Git ‘— wa ae sits la me neighvorh referred. Write i Mary, ‘Ti2i cbruary and Maret _ an vin: Bag as ii. COOK—Sit. by cas, 24 | HOUSEK

22 8 CAUNDRES® ait tes, spay, k or of tice eaning. 44 Lucas, ER—Sit. as he Aa ei tales ———— . salon Tk See om competent wishes poard! house by the week. Ra Pe et iia yay. 2 ; ty; | liwer or arding | COOK Bit nted by golored 000k ; mar ouse » Call or tch. I —~You colored Ge- | will come home at see 1 or write. De ee 2 , era: WIFe Sit, in cit or suburbs: sires bees me Breen seo * iepanaas | sate ; Faterenecs. -102, n_ Missouri, Mills Soo ate wom tied onered ook PIPEFITTER—Sit. experienced fitter; onunion. all Bo / : RO a rend pay good wages 2831 Lucas By. city. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored

eS -* yo" Amanda

208 ~ a as he - a ‘ a : ry Ray a pL tt T ; AY Wise one 7 * ho Mrs

Say wr lp

private far family ; rn ights.| colored girl to 2, ere ae eS —

; ¥ 4 * ry" a ' - Ss a eesti | amma 6 4s emg .- pat-¢ oa oe See oh - es - + +

% Bt ar! Bap a ~ ey * i a . ; (8 2 my ee ee ; | eg: etm * | x ¢ aS . ee , 2 ow 3 : , " wv —, } as - " : ‘ ta : Me Sa : : eee . ote (4 gs ee Ss ed. % iS RS el Res Be ah, tate . Ree = = . 7 ss . ¢ ek a ee, 4 Sie - ; te of in Cy) Bete eee A Se ae t eS Bg 2. “et 9 is Si Se gas SRA heme | ‘ = a ae ? 3 *% . . « ‘ - : ey ae mr St i) ees eee ain SF re, ise 3 ed i Sh nape: oat tag ae. 3 a! eee 8 = s # Se a re rus Se

Page 37

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- , ey ee te th ae, fp ARN. Wes ok: GF . oe ¥ - - ae ss 4 ae - ; “Ss - A et ‘i ie oe let : om 2 | ‘ ‘ bf q : a Pe are” aie : 3 - J ‘ - ? on" *. ; 7 “ * e € ’ " .. 4 4 A bole J ; s , tee. 7 a Faget a % x r

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ave nmanst a. C 5220 * CER = “aes ONTHL to a. se — 2 E Tha tA x ; rnmaker, leave samples aud gollect a rite lL aGE ive work around Tauns f° tes cat r Silverton Co... F-78, RA mt I undies, ete: ; a 4 years Old. 5102 | F PLANER Hs "We : ~do hong + dent rn 30 mo re factory Wtd. Ex aes “Top Maker, "ear p mabortaaes ‘in drug store. on a0t ime : } pepo Vite he REGAL re ea CO.. 34 and Chouteau.( SKOEWORKERS WANTED A td.— Operating screw ima 1 a ASSEMBLERS Wtd.—On women's _— work. chine, lat milling a, radial Vid —eneriac Pet Shoe Co., 12th and North Market qd ch man ys stn. rilis, benc nd, allround ‘ston ists for ~ ean - - Blane. ait shift; Pry, 6 aie > et ‘ 10 : ner mom 4th i and S Ohinn BOY Wtd. Experienced me to feed heeler. lle » fe > : STE . | , ie TK a poe : —e ere RTER Peiten an boy, t 15 ‘Goodbar pee Mfg. Co., end Ven- : 2 : [yy : ! ~IGE 7 a a essa . ’ ortunity, oe”. hocks” SASS alba AT Mica: | MACHINII Wyid—Pint anes ) se, "Weiog ’rolerences | « Sovenier. 3 PY wrt Lor TES, Mane | Senate, wits. Proce s | _ Seanez, eleniia copertealee, SRS Oe - sera WISE lack} planer and mill 7 ie Mach mer 5 or E | a 117.N. 7th st. NB WID. EXPERIENCED BOYS FOR ay. —_ SEIT ae ee : cnn = ae : 5 et Me “- chine Co.,. Boyle — DYE CUTTING ON THE BLOCK. MANN- 1a Bite ty Roc? CW YOE D, | POSTCARDS | ‘ast ase dies cate ae : Prveresres - | -HEIMER,. 410 N. 12TH ST, fc) ) neine wel ee ported | 3lopmingtc Pom palling only to Mmenceeets One ~~ age " BOYS W d.—-14 16 years old, Rana : : ‘ ' : LOORUE : 2. SO. W-64, P 1) oe rtment; opportunit ence omer es . wit nl i he RESSER td.—A young to lat prese- ohngon & Rand, Hickory an Pe Y ve veaoah be ca =| oe ee 1 Tailoring Co., 989! SHANNEL TURNER Wid. Me Kay chapel sear date h fill ie 4 ition. : 8 Box D-11 18, Post. y aah, v6 rhe peel wtd. “Griret-class greet Bouth Mfg. Laclede and pe ood AN Wtd. ] furnace. = bide Pressing Club, 2241s. Grand,_ c¢) |CUTTERS Wtd.—On men’s shoes; steady maa PRESSFEEDERS: Wid —Job pressfecders. A.| work. Barton Rros.. Kansas City, Mo.(¢) MAN Wtd.—To take care of horses and _H. Wyers Printing Co., 2d and Market. (c) HEEL SCOURERS Wid.—Bxperienced _ on lea autos. Clayton Motor Car Co. PRINTER Wtd.—Young man, with 2 or 8 ladies’ fine shoes. Peters Shoe Co., 12th ng, mim rn MAN AND WIFE WialwWho know how to years’ experience, for yrs f am “se nd North Market | sts. (ce) Ww . trade, one lenced preferred. mercantile house. Box A 4 ict ag work farm, to ountry. Box W-89, HREL BUILDERS _Wtd.—Five expernenced Hartinasn, 2632 Frankl Post-Dispatch, ven amg A (1) ; td.—e x ene railroad Haverhil]) heel buflders. Hamiliten- Brown

ee

n fac- e

td.— boy fice; "References faavired, apply 1924 Chouteay:

i.—Good boy to learn drug business; | in wera — work $85; give age; experience. Box D- Shoe Co.. Columbia. 1st live at home. Call Monday, Pharmacy,{ ground house and stable; $8 Der w week; no | __ 188. P ost-Dispatch. HEEL SCOURER Wtd.—And boy to scour hington and Vandeventer, . board; ref. required ROLL PAPER PRINTER Wtd.—Young man breasts on fudge. urrows, Jones & spt rd td.—About 17 years, for office, to] MAN Wtd.—To take care a 5 9 yard. with experience in roll ae paper | _ 2ist_and ee ay. woolen business; good chance for furnace, etc.; splendid. living rooms for rinting. Apply at once, 817 N od st st. NIGGERHEAD OPERATORS Witd.—On Mc- vement; give references. Box D-48, man with wife. Box D-50, Post-Dis. SADDLE MAKER Wtd. —theady work for Kay work, at Hannibal, Mo.; steady work -Diap teh. Wtd.—In grocery and saloon, single,| 00d man: must et oe cee |e good pay. Roberts, Johnson & ne. te To city. bundles and | bet (45 and 50: call Monday. 65485 St. wages. n arness cutters bck : od chance. tor en gt t boy: § nt pate ged ye Benjamin Young, Milwaukee, pal SEAT NAILER Wd. —-Goodbar Shoe Co... ower em ORCA LEA EO ONE Ce OD See Oe | clede and Vandeventer, makers 1013 washing ton. wee Wid. aus Ganaeeent he ngbe wr SALESMAN Wtd.—To travel in Missouri: eauty shoe for women. tch. y and tailor-made suit in 90 days; | TOP STITCHER Wid.—And hand folder: call

ood re of age. to se ost-Die

rience Mtns age eliab rm. MAN WH aieaay verm for generu for. Neg ark hy Og Me wade arate Sroka wee: Ad. W. M. Rohloff, farm work; no objection ‘to family; apply (c) e _— aa rast = 9 o'clock. 1345 8. Broadway. OTT BR Wtd.—Apply Wm eve ALT. SHOEWORKERS | INGTO, BE GORD : rs not under Ss geen te: : : » Mae si to Take iniself — "in neckwear ger 9d, eae weet wore. LE Tittany eS RUBEDAY Mab t hy

position; chance for ad- SHOE REPAIRER Maier Call Sunday after- ent: stale aue, references, etc. Box salary expected. Box D-45, Post-Dispatch. | ""7 oon. 6207 Famous - i Post-Dispatch. “derstands care of ho nes ee ee eae bug. | SHOVELERS Wtd. ar oan av; and Nat- ee ee clerk, from 16 to ies. $15 and b i mer O ay. Sand _ e rd., 2 blocks east of Grand av. yT AND with general office experience; must ~ Eas regen edemeyer. WORKERS’ INTERNATIONAL UNION. (2) ! adv = and active: permanent ag ity Ph Snap ae os or af, 80 work : : » te oT. : 2 OF —— io ‘ good wages, to right party; . é Avenue armacy, : ave - i > 2 Dr .wre Saaee WG. areas ing with references.: A. J. 4198 i ee AGENTS WANTED ._.. agents : ~ 8 : : ‘ mT ee : + Ag rth; ae" Ww. 3 + 7. | in_st (cl) | MAN Wtd —Young man to. work in law of- 1 " (c) | AGENTS wa. —To sell $1 box Native Herbs . emg 5% scant i O. Boys Wtd.—To assist on our deliv-: Bee 18 exchange for course at night school. | >oynrERs Wid.-28. 1026 Franklin and P. Melrose, tempat, ; wagons; over 14 years of a sd MAN WoW ee ine 1607 Wage ington: highest wages paid. | AGENTS Wtd. —Lady agen good workers age certificates. Apply ship- ——With horse and covered spring Schaefer ‘Wrecking Co. (c earn $3 to $5 daily; eas aoller 2041 Olive. ng n ‘ping room, 8:30 a. m. Monday. pn or Se eel recede te, Srecere — SHOVELERS Wtd.—For excavating work,|AGENTS Wtd.—Terms liberal. Ad. Indian SCHAPER BROS. MER. CO ST Wed WidsA voune mano — go swereesoe and Palm. McMahon Contract- Medicine Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich. (99) ade - Wook : » Is A. A. ae oe ye . “ : nih yer cent cor is r ekiy drawings. mr Beata b and Franklin. tail business; should s ek German. Apply wa SC —— ; 1d Well S]an Dee ey gg in} 4 : Y > ge ; : AE yp “- n thi sir a BRIDGE CARPENTE Wid. i ia Austedt Shoe Co., 122 Broadway, SKETCH ARTIST Wtd. = Good sketch artist. Bh EMR OD 2 mooi. av : on ane ‘ bore > Box H-169, Post-Dis AGENTS Wtd.—You to make and sel) 200 Brick ‘Co., King’s nighwas, MAN Wtd. ae Rene com pees: Ss one who __Box H-169, Post-Dispatch. kinds of T. G. Sartor, St. Joseph.

s0ap. TO CETTE OL 7 « ‘Sab

nt th ae Arsenal, er eesstense 6 > anna making. Box W- SOLICITOR Wtd.—Young man, soliciting and : ho man: a be Mn a and we de Wtd. —A saree who has had a conan Box D-35, Post-Dis toh. soe | in FR ‘preventer; profits great. Se na Lindot he rear eh na ory ta) of years’ ere resent employed ore SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two good butterine so- Mr. Cohn. 1520 Franklin av., St. Louis.

storage house; ferred, Box T-140 Post. Dik atch Meitors; steady employment for industrious| AGENTS Wtd.—To buy our trade for two e _workers. 4240 Gibson ay 7 fast-selling articles; have quit the road; a. CARY : fo work aroun ee f "50. P tay ‘D-17 Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For general or big bareain. 2822 "Locust st. Oe tinting

Sunde morning o iM nda 218 aceite AULN TS Wtd.—Legitimate substitute for sjot morning... 102i S. 10th s y so = y: boo n machines; patented; sells on sight for §$1;

: - SEE Se ERE Re lean aa ed d pa . Gish - ; ' whe nag Age nee ser iano: MAN Wtd.—Man to nese one of y give references. Box Y-136, P.-D. eee na en rer Box D-79. m - : ~Dispatch. cehet invent sary if honest; | STOCK BOY Wtd.—16 to 18 years old, for| sisket. §& dally easily made. Olive Stadic , . ticket: $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio, Re Wed —Two 0 food. carpen rs) «at invest Hlcthe nas money > is busin — wholesale lace house, Box D-119, P"D. 7 Olive ot y y (Se) pnaay usland ‘an MAN W tm with a 8-cylinder, . ,UCK CLERK Wtd. —Bright oung man,|AGENTS Wtd.—Both sexes; $25 wee eas- cycle statione soline engine; steady age 18 to 22, as stock clerk in wholesale ily made by new methods. Box Y-110, RPENTE td. for ir ition ; apply by letter only, giving refer- neckwear, belt and suspender house; must Post-Dispatch. er, week: “Lawes ‘and Gra iot, Sree. J. PM M.. S11 Pierce Bidg. (c1) be accurate; good chance for advancement; AGENTS Wtd.—If you want fast selers, s.

mS MAN AND WIFE td.—German couple, ate, eae oaich. references, etc. Box w- send for catalogue. + pioodit Co., 1412 oO. ders: steady — living expenses very | stand care of horses and garden; good home | TACK SETTER Wtd —Apply Roberts, John: | TGENTe mets $s doll — stand care of horses and garden; good home| TACK SETT itd.—. yr, sonn- : The 3 Co., Ow - wages to right people. Box L-5,| son & Rani. Mississippi and Hickory. ic) ype Abe hada a Me nage ot ge at gra Post:Dispatch. TAILOR Wtd.—Take charge tailor. place.| ¢ Wendelken ofertetta Ohio , Wtd.—-Cafe checker; must be ex- Mal Saye? —A rapid man on cheap buggy | Modern Tailors, 311 Liggett Bldg., or 1503 - : ; ed, rapid or of unquestioned char- cushions: a4 s teady. all-year- 8. Broadway. (7) | AGENTS—Make big money mailing circulars Aa. with references and particulars. round "job for. the. riaht Ad.. ‘with | TAILOR Wid.—Firet-class; on ladica’ coate;| 12 spare time: easy and pleasant. “Charles rs rsta h to cut dad fit. 117 Wis pn os ation lief ork ret Box A-18. _Post-Di ; east wer adic! prec: rae ) AGENT avs. —in ever county in Misequri., a See or relief work .or Wtd.—Italian, about 25. years of €. TAILORS Wtd.—Experienced ladies’ tailors: to handle specialty line; good seller. as ucker; mus ave £00 references; AGENTS Wtd.-——Earn $5 each evening (in- Ra. Hotel night for Bigh state how employed past two earn. Reply i am ersacianate doors) with my pana; thes outfits, ete. A. commercial hotel: Tust have vest tef. | in own handwriting. __ Box_D-52, (1) “teady Bh 1. cena gale ~~ mates setters | Beyler. Plymouth, Ind. ou drink don’t apply. Box fod about shires man jin. en pincers ottce ~ vag AGENTS Wid.—We have a housenold ar- earn draf no SEXES Wtd.—Six or 7 teams, grading outfit,| {Cte Of real merit that agents are making sa frat res" months. Box Ate with wheelers App a emery manutecturers.” his 46. Micnette ht c Cc TEAMS Wtd.—50 team ms, 50 men; Al; mN'i wrt td .— 200 er cent pr Tro it; an y Ma: td.—_Man with some experience in 50 per day; Union and McPherson. 0 gle. hame ‘fastener: ‘ariey horse owner buys at ) female s bet. oto take charge of | TEAMSTERS Wid. At camp, Taylor. and sight. Thomas Fastener Co,, 8021 Barney DONTRACTOR td Bri ne get Be department; a atate, aualifications, Delmar. E. Whale Block. Dayton. O. ic) Bs tracter Jor work in South Bt. Louis, ae Seu “fe) TEAMS Wtd.—-At Saclia and Ashland av. {| AGENIS. LISTEN—Our “eubstitute for slot ng for information at - Harrick Construction Co machines’’ gelis like wildfire: no capital

oo en

, VV offman-Hogan Con- td.—Young man, about to assist : required: exclusi territor Anderson ruc andotte ae hee C per and cashier; 40 9 familiar with THAMS Wtd.—At Skinker rd. and Forsyth + ee ape! var el ind. y- packi se business rasnt. (0. a bl, Harrick Construction Co. work core AGENTS Wtd.—Portrait agents.

peed wages: no TEAMS Wtd.—To haul asphalt, Maple av. samples of craonol, the latest and most th ft: good Co., Gran- afd Wabash tracks. Parker-Washington popular out. Portrait Supply Co., f; fet) Co. (c) a Salle av.. Chicago. ited nklin: short haul, | AGENTS—If your job is not paying $200 a ae ge beh ty ps RE eye oes Wrecking month, write us for better-paying propo- Co. {c) pte. L. Irons, Box 1122, Terre Haute, nd. to, learn cutti — TEAMS Wtd.—20 teams, $4.50; 9 hours. Mor- | SGGNTS Witd.—Miniature alarm clock; small- reb- ag kes a an ee ‘a ¥ nford and Gravois rd. McNamee &|*“ost'in the world; latest European novelty: : mar to ub joath wi ign Sh gh ‘AT Waist "Sox, Ti20 Ww. malay feature, én eet insta ma Po ons. send 10c for one. prepaid. with quantity | cellent. y man TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Experienced brick team- prices. Peeriess Mfg. Co., 8-27. Trimble, O. Tl —An’ xpervenced oh Hjtin experience; must “furnish pond. Box sters. Union Brick Yard, 5000 Natural} AGENTS Wtd.—Successful sales agents to ter -on “indice shi po- neinnat!. O. (cT) Bridge rd. (c) organize sales force; , to petent ai “Wid.--Mail-order ndent, i concerning poareel in first letter. ra.

ave had saa Se Pai man with experience in mail-order b TEAM Wtd.—Man with good team tO fo on & Co., Roanoke Fi . mo coration ‘and commissior ne %e : _ are com Ts} Ing gy 1347 ist av.. New York. 8928 ‘ ' : . : tory; 8 e. AN Little e cae , Becks : was | io] La a: . yey

a t cules Co., AGENTS Wtd.—That deliver without argu- z ie t—" >: + art FF Se ee he he advancement for one e or have first pa- of 14 sities that are needed everywhere at this ; : ' B1¢ : >xception od pe . Be oe ae a Fe is ere if useful and ie willing = ee . G Hee D renames time of the year: sure sellers; samples free. : age : ' sliat nr oe “ae 4% y Dept.. Reetor a ‘ x°W-6, Post-Diapatch. Ves bd arner as Sai Ted Ce,, 8266-70 Hum- ; outh ? ’ er sd more than | SAL EN Wt4.—To carry as 1 nerimencet 4211 Warne. a ance freo; sgh light: we ‘shoots about four _boldt av. Chicago Me) ; : 1¢ dan "ct Ts dad toh. Ld on masts x a. taple | Must know how, t@ plow ge y ond oe ice on bo wet ph 5 fey. AGENTS “Wid. — og ge lg sefl-| grade % Y . ».. 1643 5 w xpérienced ac : iced line of laces and NL know how ow ay~ na lot ng our goods; ¢ 0 on : . | : : citors t : ace ow! ‘elt-b New Tork tm, il 20 eare ashore in all a wore, | A navy is ad heer ithe ‘home as it can be merchants: exclusive cerritory. Go Paha: ales : 86 or momen . « booths or ‘ | Ory. - 4s ; mak xcent Mer 1°" ee Olina iag rey Lincoln Wes ~ » we af ac : ‘ ; - . te ; re - + ipa Yee a » BOY eS | CU! cP 2 . morally. mentally an¢ wae "phyla i av., Chi x 4 pve | * | trade, re wi al things, "4 A TS Wd. Something new, a win — ' a! ioe . . “gy “as oe “ee eee Oe. ar re Savi “There is also an anges yes a ial poses sleeve cong | ah’ get in on "tha . : oe ‘eu eae ae ” man to oor, make Y; write for - 3 per ¢ nses ad ne ot VAN TI eS . no ® start in | and’ proposition Dexter Supply “on. . ; | . ‘he oer. vam | Bh, EARN: Wte.--NOw ‘ Chie ic — ; r . : . > 7% . wy . ; : . . a P ¥. , : ‘ 4 > } a 7 - 45 k i . %

‘ ae

rn st.. Aa TS ae Wide ~—To geil direct exclusively Steac , : ; ; a : Se “1 @uete: | . 5 wee line; a high-class patented artj DC "v | ' pot - Bangi ay pee poly For 6. 1 ee | SU és over? man should have; retails article that Re Reme ' “— ac ye: ~e- ar Fe, 2 wt ity. A Diy 44 | : j en York. $1. Truitt, 302 Broadway, New BMA — Pooky Se . to) ‘ . , , : ° : . ’ , ne ‘ : — ‘gold window iet — oom be ‘Mr 2tom : ' . 7 | \ : var , auto = Centr 5 :

the Toomer we ‘novelty. Sullivan Co., chormaus

. rs oz ibis 33 ras sug gS nt oa ;

Page 38

eA OO ADT Ca “ — — ing Bee the Sta tate of F orida ae visio ** gere per By 8 mainiana: libera Bae ; write fi x is Isrtsecesesee seen ae

Salary and an -class Louis in Missouri. “appoint agents and| WE have ideal side line for additfonal et e —_ Life’s new Mille, dieab! policy omnia’ who can onal ae condition of life, eability, ree an dent; le lower; manager Missou

cannot ¥ table ine ae in Trust 50 A MO salary and expenses | © ; ® tell what you've sold 122 Sycamore st.. Milwaukee, Wis. ® ® @ One of the largest Western © : cloak, suit and skirt manufactur- eearat ee Dees 8 ret etic. secticing |@ ee located in Chicago, having in- » gg lke perb of less than $50: ' creased his capacity, desires the ® tor or fall, part foulare s. prevsady services of several ag ee re ex- 4 a Sy el rece ars pre f nsas = . perienced salesmen for , ee Lag te Sfalesmen coining money Missouri, Illinois ae agen 1 : oy ao payments; we have! ® None but experienced men wi f ing; population is.000; openings for established trade need apply. @ ail kinds. o on. improvements: live’ agents Applicants must be thoroughly $ can make lib ng Bs fe yi na in atambe trustworthy, of yt con 4 7 io " . book manship ability and repar ina TMaskones's idl ean jncue- to att for saat Fall’s ‘eis. All @ oo gai sd “tee oul ei uaa communications will be held © strictly confidential. Mag- © nificent opportunity. ‘for men 6 with necéssd¥y ‘qualifitations. 6 State territory jepvered, Bales for pe 1909 and’ gramrantee and commis- pe sion expected. Address, E-179, ning Post-Dispatch. cee ae at once, give rticulars, amount | of _ sales, 20, Sine Ad |@ @ 066060600¢600008 pect Offer Manager. Dept.’ (I. OEE TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES aioe o Til. A POSITION of $25 a week is possible ossible if ou learn to write ea vertinenenth: send for ree prospectus. Page-Davis Co., 23 Page Bidg., Chicago CIVIL “SERVICE BXAMINATIONS | © wit he n every e; full inform nA hens ent of the Gaibe iw will ur free “book, tion. an and questions recently used by how to a first-class salesman, and commijasion free. —-oluaa Sieg ian Correspondence our free Sere bureau will assist you ernie Washin . D. (80) to secure a position: write for ticu- lare today. Dept. 714, Nationa Bales- men’s Treining Association. New Y cago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, San Fran. scholarships: t free trial leaouash. cisco, Atlanta. Eamodiate y. amens, New Wright Bids. SMAN Wta. — High- ae ag general t. Louis agent for every county, and local repre- LADIES Wtd.—To learn nairdressing. mani- ese rnd every town aaeatte of earn- |. curing, facial massage, chiropody or elec- Ay per year. to sell Flori- trolysis; few weeks completes; a eexiade d. now wt 8 grarnen by ; splendid field for residence ye ot Govern- st- eevee business tn which lady . t reclama- eng call or write Moler College, 1110 in a st, (4 rea MEN Wtd.—To Be. A peavey mat) oa forcilieer: ; produces i it ssamainerions: © commen: lary ; ° Der ton to $ v Eh re 8 ode A Py ¢ : os ae pars a Franklin 1 inst tute, “pt. month; onl ion oO . OFFICE ELP Wtd.—By large Bi mkaae opening factory in Houston; ar ; assistants, stenographers, ipping clerks. Ad. { Everglade d as et York Life Bidg., Kansas ‘ “hdd dress BE rs yo . Houston, Tex. O00 9006000000008 Ree, HRI na Rae Te SALESMAN Wtd Thoroughly * ree eee SOS . competent LAND SALESMAN é to sellour SYNDICATE MEM- BERSHIP CONTRACT § ani small IRRIGATED COLORADO FARMS. To SUCCESSFUL men a big FUTURE IS OPEN. MUST FURNISH REFER- ENCES. Vrooman Realty Co., 618 THIRD NATIONAL gage Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. sesesvossveess oil ie KPPRENTIC TS Bat aanper at orice. 1 pie ‘ P uls, Mo, eee foe serh tote y te ie “and ne wed i XPPRENTICE “ote wu. airdressing Parlors, 508 N yior, nea near Olive. BUTTON-HOLE H NDS W pa nger My “Geiter, x. rd Hy third floor, entrance on Morgan. ¥idp i B00 00 00004000 000008 prepare now tor # your present po can make from ‘1000 for AS ectaraeas : "SWITCHMEN Septet Satan to take B ® OOO OOSOSSOS OS HELP Sa PBEBPBAP. LO PBPILoPLPOPXP_LPPPP™PPPL POLO POPP LL LA OLLI lee ALTERATION HAND Wtd.—Good al Seth We hand, female preferred. Apply 2300 ot Pine at. CHAMB MAID The eee 114 CHAMS ID td.—Cham d afning room girl; pa! wages; $5 week. ry c ( Wtd.—Here’s an amazi wage Wtd.—Colored; aWre're writing contracts oa Call at Lafayette club, isth ble ine th Sng a ar wa 4 con alter 3 | GHOCOLATE chocolate ashes, ant morn to stead oe, ” to CE jaady girls. pply Z. wits ncialliy as any real estate the Gober ors | Besar oe eee anda —_ oon

—Girl ae page oe tate Sh ee

td —Milline apprentice, : Frank ng SE MAKER shustccraie’ ae wan ctory. D GiRt Wi aa Wa INISHER MS em A a a nee ieher on photo; ange ® ore once, with refer- co Tyler (c) perien on ed art pants: ateady work and good pay. st., between haarivet” mat and eines FOLDER Wita. —Experien ced folder on dress- 7 : aeagiens. kimonos and house dresses. ucas FRAWE MAKERS Wtd.—Expe rienced girls on blocks or patterns. yiventer larke, ph et Bies-wer ana oie ke FRAME M ERS Wtd.—Gir rame makers, over ° PAS Sins « Sylvester Cc. a e Hat Fac REE INS RUCTION—And ~ postions guar- anteed to skillful workers in da as department. Fourth GIRLS Wt wee, ari wee 16 years of “59. Home Cotton 2) GIRL Wtd.-—To ae ia Wunchetand Ap- __ply at once, 306 8. uUtRL Wtd.—Not over 15, for dusting and cleaning in store. 4248 Olive (c7) GIRL Wtd.—Neat, reliable white girl, mgr 7 _family. Call 2819 S. King’s highway (c7) famil Call 2819 S. King’s highwa GIRL Wtd.—Experienced gh for soldering. A. Getsel Mfg. Co., 24 and Clark. (c) ee Wtd.—To do B-floor vers and assist nvalid, 1738 Kensington Gl at 70 —Fiower store; 16 B years on learn florist business. 708 W. n. , p mak ones Sire Lucas. (c) Co.. GIRLS Wad Cae folding. Merry & Nich- olson, 108 Vin (c cl) — Wtd.—For Tight oe work; state sal- expected. Box L-153, Post-Dispatch. TRI LS Wtd.—To “2 thread ty Seeie __ High t Co.,, Art Wais ashington. (c) GIRLS Wtd.—To learn sai making. Pre- j Mfg. Co., 4205 Evans. rear. a GIRL t eat girl, about 16 years Roberts ; Heineman, 704 St. Charles st. iS} GIRL Wtd.—To assist in prorat housework. Tele mone. Delmar 857 GIR —~Two “ay 16 ears old. m- perial Burt Mfg. 801 ashington. (c) GIRLS Wtd. re the ‘Manse Mfg. Co,, 1427 Lucas, 4th f (cd) a 3 a. —Baieht hustling girl. Magee Co., 1427 Laicas, 4th floor. (c) Sines Wd. — eee hands and finishers aie es’ coa Apply 162 wea st. GIR Wtd t tae ms Fy bagel se : % Ce. Bada ee Shy 4 by Se he af % chides gh hg Sette oat dine Soxcawe ged Bice Se’ ment; nice’ Foon. e217 De IRL housework; must be Pherson. HOUSEGIRL Wid. Giri for, general house- work; small family; no outside work. 4020 Laclede. Wtd.—Girl for eral house- | tovapom family; no chil . SLIBA SB. Grand. ; HOUSEGIRL Wed. — Girl or general house- k in family of sve; ply before 2 o checks. ae A Sacied HOUSEG Wid For ho : crred, small family; references re- ret iso, Westminster TSEHGIRL Wwtd.—Ex ced white girl; general housework; in family; no washing. 4467 Mc a ay HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Middle- woman for + a 2602 Pennsylva av.. Maple- HOUSEGIRE td. ne DRESS Wtd. oe erase; f " days. 6253 Washin av wi a in} UNDRESE Wtd. a an to 9 oi Mond Women Leffingw ve rt NDRESS Wtd. roe RS | 8 days in week. 388 Washington cred. Arm LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Monda ye day mornin 917 La Salie anquire. Sun LAUNDRESS Wr. —Firse ces white laun- dress; emall family; refe “ATH y; rences required. SY DRESS Wtd.— t-dlags; for i l two; must bri references. Von Versen av. wire Apply .] “Bazament Wwtd. —Who will take good every convenience; sma]! fam side entrance. 2741 olive st. ' fly; wash and *p. a. Rosa, Oey eae Wtd.—Good .~7 noe; references; must rice. 4270 Delmar bi. RESSs d.—Good washing, 8 or 4 day ag: yay ; _be experienced. ail 1 6344 Etzel oo LAUNDRESS Wwrtd. oe eee i. sreve. penay fouten “a Aeole , inn, LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White laundress, day; family of two: call after- noon. 84387 Pestalozsi. bhaesacand RESS Wtd.—Woman who understands 5 of — laces and li on for bao ane ESS Wika wh eae = BM, must be good oo i RES8 rst-class mB - for the Arst t two days of unday and Fata + (Seaadlon ° e YO oes apeies LIOR oa ms’ Y bee See a ees areg a * ie, Lai ae gen ps : ' Pare YE wt ge! ly i 2 fae - * ke as

Page 39

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rae 9 7 i — “gle T eh te Ege SE _ =. ,

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J ’ H ’ Lk OU U a) seeps y rT J A ® ’ = 1°? be : U ° 1° U : 4 0) DOG DO TT, OOK: « . “v4. . be Din VO 2% vt ‘ ye j : ’ : ' TT : , Ane ; ‘ 7 OT pom ‘ ‘ ] : 1 s%e,4% U “ 1 wit ‘ Din D0T ‘ ‘ A ROC os : : 3 A POLrLeu r ‘“. ] " ra) ’ ‘ ‘ U te @ Giese Yr , ‘ *, ‘ r " ry ‘ " r " ’ . TOA ‘ ’ ’ , ‘ : the . Aj; } inane - a - . repr v r" Le eis J sleeve ~) ie , ‘ Ar. J ‘ + te . ie : cede. —_ . e.tite TAS + r " eters - r y ; "s e ‘ ’ . 40 as > rn Phi : ‘ ‘ ’ s ’ ’ . J eTric " ‘ ee / « + ct 5 Shh ete , | ; : nae “ , ne Te etbe RON A 5 ‘ aG ‘ ’ DOT u 4° wiih Pe lye Re, ; Pe Pak ese eS Lee 3 "TAT AT Ee Seog ee * ‘ ’ od * nc ne : ‘ ‘ ' Serr ‘ - " - * ‘ ‘ . ; . . - . “ese . ter - fs = $ OWN : . , 3838 U2 Bs ’ POU . © : at ae ‘ D ’ ‘ eC sor - G U : - > ‘ = it: “ — - _ : t , “Om t . } ‘ Ef SOF Cth. ’ | 3 Pi , * OTT ’ ' = n nd . 1 A . : MOF - ‘ ALCON Od ‘ ‘* ee) FY rr - ‘ - iF ius r r ‘ ’ Se ets ‘ ‘ tletes ’ a + , , ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ . i = OOTT 4. " s c “= i. bd : we TE. ‘ ’ : 4 : > 7 1 ~ : sce amen ” Sade : ’ - . a - —y aos - : " “yt! " oa . 9) onnectir DOr : o Din : ee RUTG an, & : 00m > prone : he , cet ° 4 ’ : , ‘ : 5) Mee Lee A, ete yee " , e ehe) . ’ ~ " ’ ‘ ate * * ef e. ¢* ~ . ety , J ‘ . “eles ; 9 , ° “ ‘ rt TT ’ ‘ ‘ int ot, ~ ~~ a5 Heat a . " SC OC ‘ iT fete ~ ~y i : . . nd ® . is : at rvs ste ‘ so. %) t re, »: VAs i ’ , ’ t thee : ‘ . wt 41 Ua ae"! rt - . ~¥ +. ee ’ athe ’ ’ . _ —_ es | 7 ee Jt U ea? / ; ; ‘ ‘ . © e}¢8 ete t ~ mJ oe " " = ’ ; . se ei @seae t* ee ‘ - : 1 ON, 8015—One r 0 DB, 85% nished : cLLS, 8 econ: FALIFORN penagins SSBF og * on Ve Ce nhac { us “An! VOTE Sfeyo iy ; ‘ aC pom: i SEES 5 5: Qenek | aos . ; = so 77, ~ ’ Mi 4 ; ; . " ae ay © = 7s + nighed Sor " , ' _ _— aa, es ys = e . , ‘ . s _ . ’ : . oT corr) eie,? ‘ ° _ ‘ ’ 4 ras av >" ae =a Sex Hh ye Be. - = : VU IT ‘ “e : ses puews ‘ 8 ~ a8! . VT) ’ VNGOE s ‘ . al ’ * ‘3° bd -. ‘ rs ; . « arn +e in a =! OR ie ae Cy aes niahed ~ 2 : . — mreart . ~ - Pas r) Vw 4 ® ‘ ’ ry DOW / 6 ’ °° , J ‘ ~ b> } Ml ‘ JT. ’ ‘ - Bes, 2 ) - ~ ane . ‘) *.t ' ‘ . ~ - ie ’ * eee ‘ " : » 8 RD > : ‘oe ’ J a ‘ - ie ‘ > “ ate ’ . . : rn ul NOTING =~ CT 7st . . Ay rete? ac . “a ae 7 vie ‘ 7 7 ’ hat . ‘ ’ ’ ‘ i) 4 a 4.3 . ae Bl ‘ = " : : . * tle -j¢ 1% nae ; . " ire DOM ‘ *i* vv LB LIOCtILN ie - — -@ ° » +) 8." ; « ' #es , ‘ > . .48 + . . s oo nh. fies da he r *) ’ e)@ J - Nw ES ‘ ~ > x ¥ . Purnia 4 at. DOr AOvuT ¢) : -- - > ry ; , ’ " » . | : . ; ° ' xe “ } ‘y ‘ OF DOTT ory “ Uy ily; | - . - - + - ste . ue . ay aie ut « —t - moet bac s oie ; . ’ ‘ ’ O°’ ete . , , ° ~ . ele . ‘ ~ ° _ : ; ‘ DOTN ‘ > POT OF vic +" NELIN it urnished room, $2 0 : ople empic ee

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bin nished rooms, with first-cl 3. bo a, ‘ Oe hake — ii iw at A, gm wy ABE Ree ;, |. . © P aeh—eies R ORL, BC aati, 4 ye ee hind £ _—_—- por © wn; re . 4 > : 77 ie IND a p, Sigman » 7 ’ whens wey Pens io - 8. ee gage Soon. ¥ : a Ant » eae 7,

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south vel Pnane Forest 1461, A Two ——— rooms and board; congénial family; ev modern convenience: indell 24 also $d-floor room; nable. il ROOM AND BOARD—SI am a Be room ong _ man, with or witho Bind: ee exchanged. + ie W-198, aoe D BOARD ws gentlemen, ap- orts, can find conge- nial ‘surroundir in vate Y boanas reason- able: dings in. DT eae Two ier Bret pW vate. @ one -C : - “(West e bi... west ock de 5 Rd in small privese amily, for , tor 1 rior conveniences Sets ee and ‘ Aipnet i? eee oo ref- erences. — be oat-D rine he pad to cars, oom ara of by ose W o aA b onin Lindell ou ROOM AND Wil rent to refined gentlemen lovely, large front room, pri- vate fami al conreniannen: f ee 1 Lindell 881, 3900 west; Olive — + ted, sanvenbane omer be found nable price 1419—Nice, iarge front room, meitekie ior. Bap tlemen, with with- | R second-s gen 1 conveniences. wo gentlemen; well heated; bath. spoon clean mie wc Serletoes erson. ey L-1 ROOM AND BOARD—Fera: uatiamneas who wishes piace above sverres young couple with servant well fur- nished, electric J Wraiferatshed room sosure; Lindell

0 phone, , newly furnished front or two; all conveniences; >». 5106—Large unny room, or 8: Re Me. wae t table; prt ble; Brivate eames | - steam- heated rooms; "$4.50 and $5 me eeentGA first LOUIS, 8615— without boar N, Nicely furnished . ; T. CENT iE pr zi family aduits; references. baad ed aa thear: “with ntlemen; every modern con- venience, rs. F. Ww. H., Melrose Apart- ments. eg had $810—Nicely curnished room, ; heat ate family. , nicely itited room, ard; for couple: or gen- tlemen ; utifal location; terms reason- able; both phones. SVENINDOAH S667A-—Nicely ‘furnished coum. with board; every modern conven- len Grand 2363. front room fur- optional. am 0 GAN, ae Jere. , ores + far re: also single oom | Pg Beng 1-heated with house, filled with refined peo- hts. Nay furnish tleman; board optiona 1101 S.—Furnished rooms. with or it board, 5) , 920—Nice room, board; §4 week. 4724A—Room couple or tle- oilent fame: “Bel ail ac- Eee a phone; x wu! boar eas Second-etory. rom AF ~. for gentlemen or THEODOSIA, 65628—Furnished room. THEODOSIA, rooms aid ‘board oder furalshed aoa oe second floor rooms. On (1) vate family: Pt use- | THEODOSIA Git aim -class and * rd, in private Se ate: no children; all conveniences. NION BL.. 2820—Private family has nice- ly furnished 2d-story room; will let with board for 50 per week; ence; all 2—Sing for housekee nine: rear ingle and cor ng hall room; southern ‘exposure; gas ecely furnished front thout. board; one @ twe gentle. _ conveniences. —Second-floor front room, suit- l—Neatly furnished front room; furnace 2 |UTAH, 2710A a 2 Ee ad aS een aval for couple or two young employed; n cook ng, een Wen Nicely Surnianee ront mood ‘haaite yw gh rooms, first- lask board; reasonable. For- ne(T) | est. 816. (2) | + 4846—Nicely furnished room; | VERNON, a CO gy single and one double NE good meals; for young room VERN “I andspme second-story room 7—Neat, cozy well-heated | _ with codea 8 or one or two gentlemen. ly; excellent table: VIRGINIA, 6446—Babies to-. board; reason- ble; highest reference. tlean, well-heated lL., Fine large room, fine modern; 2d floor; good board; very reasonable; private ie Es or congenial su on g caa west; Wellston co - electric light: pene- second-stc front furn ta WASHING on 17—. yee and board for elder! first-class tab ce; 5027 — A ye # ee a ) ya out board; every convenience. ' gentlemen; ¢ family: | WABHINGTON. — Go16-18—Beautifully fare ; terms reasonable. Forest fam wt oom, ‘firs ble and ‘servi L cend-floor front room, WASHINGTON, 8181—Comfortable front 181 rs ; use, of, Plana, tres board; with good board: couple or two mployed or t nts; reasonable i th SRaHINGTON BL 2is}—Nicely Toralaed eee ee ed room, with board; suitable for two; all : AN hl ASHINGTON BL., pane A ae parlor; also re a fo room; conv niences; with board; refined only. ABHINGTON Bi. 4314—H y fur- nished * poard; he water heat both onan. (23 ath ; $8 weok ~ floc - ASHINGTON BL,, fur- front room. . : connecti ms : a phbie: mod- rong rooms; Delmar ve beard; ret- — ‘ Nice : “furni rooms, ences; reason- med ieee a pestl, $8; “furpace heat. (3) TON, 8410—Sou capased team i eou- “oi board, 2 ouble aoe m; we bie haat. -water cian. new fi hed. (5-room flat: Pe E. a _ ; Mn - 7) tures, modern: HICKORY, 8126—Th front and side «¢ ton cars. ree large rooms, porch; and atti utiful dake A. T, Johnson 3. th st. 3238—New 4-room flat, bath, gas, So ag hes location; $16. JEFFERSON, 2100A ree flat, hot water, bath anc all conve. JEFFERSON, 2117A 8.—Four large rooms reasonable rent. “es JUNIATA, 3435A—Three oad hot water, throughout: t; bath, T. Johnson Jr. an deventer)—Six .rooms, ba furnece; newly decorated ey there. Oreo tt, 817 Chestnut st ree rooms ba $i¢; 1 a room fiat, “bath and laund rec. rs | KENNERLY. 4820—New, large. modern, §- ry. AR) KENNERLY, 4745—Six rooms, bath, hot and cold water, furnace KLNNERLY, 4826- $2——Four gare all con- veniences; open 1] to 4 p,. m. KENNERLY, 3858—3-room flat; te, slate sink; KENNERLY, 38826—3-room flat: ut in fine order eae furnace; o light; will KENNERLY. rooms; bath order REN NEEL. me Three rooms ~ pall res, furnace, bath, hot water, éte.; $15. TENNhet Y. 4kat ee KENNERLY, 4587—Three nice, large rooms neighborhood; $12; open. Owner, a KENNERLY, nicely located; KENSINGTON, tile bath hone Delmar KENSINGTON, bath, Imar 8207 KEOKUK eT rooms, rooms. tile hone 4-room =~ Apply 614 N 4041-41A—Modern 4 and 5 room screens, LABADIE, flat: furnace. LABS IB, 4065A—Three extra large, b fine bath; separate lau LABADIN, 4274 (Chopteau pi. gee bath, china closets; decoraced; ooms; new, Lindell 1708. room flat; 16: LA BADIE, $10. 3944A-5SA—Thrée-room TIT good condition; separated front entrances; 5063 A— Eight agate: key re ht all modern convs. : closets; $20. Key upstairs. 212). LACLEDE, 2080—Three rome. bath, hot and co a 3017— ld water, gas fixtures, Five rooms, bath and gas fixtu NING? 2639A—-Six large rooms, hath decorate; key first floor; rom $22 to §18. c.; will Chestnut st. LEDUC, 47#2A—Fine 6-room fiat; wer, con- low rent; : off at venience; Easton cars, 3944A—Fine 3-room fiat; LEB, fixtures, etc. LEONARD, 7290—Beautiful ape d's Bg rue gon and Bellefontaine block . Bai call 4700. rad; key eee atic. red and painted cars pass within one tinger, 409. Fu GHWA 1152' N.—Six all conveniences: rent $81.50. roadway. fixtures. 4600A—Steam heat, 5 rooms bath, combination fixtures, rent reduced to $20 month. furnished. 4600A LABADIE, 4581A—Five rooms, upstairs ret, 8 screens, Keane & flat. bath: all conveniences. Frank man. 23 LOUISIA A, 3414—Fine 3 rooms, nenr oo eras Gee AT? av.; newly son Jr. R. Co 4524——-Fine, light room and bath, LUCKY, fixtures; $18. LUCKY, 36 sremt hall: hea Al WESeiLe —— hall and furnace: “all eR McMILLAN, ~— ene screens. fixtures, $80. Cornet é 13—First aan bi ON, apartment, room pa _s furnished stein, 617 McRER, 2963A—Blegs fixtures, etc.; iF cars and ne MADISON. brick houses MADISON, ay — | and batt

y 01 A $10.50. Sth st oor, 4 rooms, th, west of arene: rent rand t, x rooms, bath, furnace 07 16 yi ; water P coat he 0 gE” L- er 5 large rooms, Niesen, 600 unday. rooms. today, 5-room

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FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE Elegantly turnlehed ished -Miag . a Paani Tay-

room RT FP. A. Bani y . or mere : would iW ' , 1A ‘inec } furnished | heuee ——— ould aN could keep ak brator. ends room . 7 bs eigen " . ‘ a gP Pring: can 1210] iiard VIBRATOR pur-room cottage. | _ ie 4 at. gr + Ag vibrators re for 3 aa nae very cheap; m) sale, live. maill eta = me y familtes: tares St ri 5-3 F | MATING Liek @ MACHINE—For once. page bl | hot-water attae or 14 ‘ Ww t e 7 s —_— ; a = —~ - se ver F 4 . Braman “Suk mc| For Salé and | ssres‘sstse eat ager toe Se en Ra Wa Oe DR ae ene RO 5 panGe : — saan aio on is * one-story brick bui Dotnen e) | MARBLE w eee gg ay ey as Ladies’ Tailoring Coll live st. , intin © | po -_ vers ch “apes ey WATCH CHAIN—For r sale. lady's man Ss | | Meal. « NG ep dition, $8; also water / A 8631 East c es a . ; +. . ' , : ‘ . 2; an i iw , sila desint tee ne Oe ade ee s

z — y= ting and Supely I rent sepa ad : ea bufia: reliroad sw an to Bu Boas disinond’ o@hier, cost. $28.56, ‘sel at at. * Ton Tio post biraten "UK | murenil Whittemore as or only $9. Box T-88, Post-Dispatch, NGB M rand 9 yh WATC tar ante - = i a. ‘“'x% c69 “ABLE for sale several thousand —-For sale; price $180: 1910 dues pa . 2685-87—24 room USIN LOCATI = or rent or icase, AUCT feat of 800.000 circular mills slow-burn W-108, Post-Dispatch. dog Sg a tch . | John A. Watkins my Co. hee i. bin Spe _ — shoe store, tailor. 2406-08 ION SALES bras, nee pee 4 5208 i owe Ba METAL POLISH—For sale, metal polish; ‘fj T ATCH—For’ sale. lady's @illh weld etch ‘ | a | te da WILL pay cash ¢ welry coll Hate een A. Kiauber & Co., a ay nigh grade Bax tO, cost price 5; sell SEDROOM SETS—For 2 bedroor 3, ——s HOLD “For sar — " 4015—-11 rooms; in fine order; y or ocks. IL also Wash ayv., = rooms, Tent 5 op ES oo gal 1206—Store, suitable for any Blumenkranz & Lo... 1 tle, st. j KOO & 4th st (c) n wbern’s high- ef Post-Dispatch. _{(c2) 1.25 and you will be| WA'CH—For igh-grade lady's wat Keys at 4111 Washi A ON CAMERA—For sale or exchange, @ portrah in ware aes Sitar TON 76 709 N.—For business purposes ' our satisfied customers. Automo- and beautiful solid chai and decorated; ete® 388; for lunctiroom or barber shop. by ; ter D. Col uly mad i. coreeee, . Soxts. — with lens, plate malGes bile , t air Co., manufacturers, 1103- 1103 will sell to She oy wh gh only $18; large chicken house. naulre oor an nitol se- resigned trustee will,|“;yieRa_For sale new motion-picture Fine st. cy write 119. Bost Dia. el (eli iat room house; will repair; Warren ns ee mete) tooo oe Of f the planing th 1910, camera - complete. best made; toteone fon MTT feet Gall Brae pt mirFer, ge CH—For sa e. > y's solid : : , : mill pian iness. ox ee a a big diamond center; cost ce. . the Fallot & White Saab sey C selling. change of busin ‘a ns rotary wilh ve for only $25. Box T- 06, me h, 1011 Market st. DE BALIVIERE. .566—Store room, steam’ Dogt 0., (7 : th it ’ : Post-Digpatc ) GRAPH—For sale, new 10—8 rooms, bath, f heat; transfer point 6 car lines int Sell at 8) ponte” Sick Toute h sa Ge car for sale, combination ho- mimeograph and supplies, $10. 4390 Oliv prepa teh sleeping and observation car, suitable ) } | WATCH For sale, gent’s worn Waltham repair; rent $35 ey Ss Tack: K jemune y — g tate ir a a } oy er Real Eetate a = office; both phones. we Chestnut st.(c80) lant rm: e t gi tai oreo oer DESK ROOM—Desk. ii heat: broker or y _sexce o “ Bean has ge mere a Doar’ Rg purposes and ot Louis Bélting and Supply Co., 500 W-177. P orld cha very “cheap. th st (i a . ost-Dispatch. 4—5-room J rear; nice jecation; I lot 810 per agent. Lincoln. Trust. ‘is N. 7 st. ae ag to the” bankrupt is in Ad. Stevens A.‘ Col- th st. c to t a se allot & White Sash and Door dren, fis" New York Lite Bidg., Kanees| NECK CHAIN—or sale, ladys soild gold | WATCH—For sale. lady's werent. a 3 ro} watch, with high-grade movement, also a enant. m, Reitz ty Co,, 1004 ¢ Chestnut . (q) | DESK ROOM _" one-bat rey -_ ban krupt, said property consisting of | City, Mo. = : neck achain with beautiful charm, cheap. Me 4266—Rear 3- eautiful long chain; the cost price was phones. Room 2138, 604% estnut. (c) a ‘read estate room bese , yard to it- ‘and lieetaranniante. together GARPENTER'S BENCH—For sale. Box T-88. Post-Dispatch. DESKROOM—Or a part of office. 418 La-j with all of the machines, machinery and . all Fe | $52.50. willing to sell fon. oat ot Seegen ee came clede Bldg. Call after 11. —_ cemspenaet of the planin mill plant, thy a cm ot su calico B; “every ca r tine; Nevery tres yg ~ he -$4._Post-Dispate ff settee: -room DESKROOM—in centrally located real estate | ‘umoper, ©s, doors, tools and sure tional: worth ' h WATCH CHAIN Fe ole. l ns bath and eo lng Open. office; both -*-nes, ete. 911 Chestnut ve i“ er Pie P asilt neat aaa, ante; ae 8 be red; prepaid 25c. Foster’s 410 Was aens: tlaue waeeh ady's real an eed 7-6 rooms, furnace, bath; rea- : GUSROOMCOr wikka. tumiched oF untur- ~ | ($6000) deed of trust, tion of the |CASH REGISTER—For sale, National cash 7 ateade adhe offi T sornumes SF unto bidders; and piecemeal, free of tien. in.such | register: 6 months used: §$$95. 7820. Gravois, | Monday morn- g plete. An sae Unease ieee tae ma lote as the trustee shall designate. CASH REGISTER—For sale; National, good | - Fe 8 Bldg. ost-Dispatc gis Avo. » © a er niin gi i Sru 1908 Frank- |‘ONE large and ohe smali second-hand safe. | WATER HEATER—For sale, 18-inch c as a 14th. ¥. (cr John Bauman Safe Cu., 413 Washington. (60c) coll rapid water heater, at a bargain. CHANDELIERS—For sale. ¥ gaa chandaliore, ning Bros. & Co., 217 N. 1th at A gee 2 For sa lers, 2 » 1114—Nin Ps; will decorate, Co.. $12 > Taylor. Forest Missour! Trust Bid LLOYD B. HARRIS. ; y y ESK ROOM—Compiete os entree ag ee aes ar eptcy of the ee a pen business; sell cheap. Buite 86 stenographer. her, - - attendan e Door Bankrupt. SEMENT hollow ballin bieck, alll ema Sclisw Gallina coson, onl ORNAMENTAL and plain tron rills and sale doors. § 16 8. oth s WELL DRILLS— Sunday m morning. 4648—Three-roo lar, gas. water; rent $12. tO "belinar uite 80 TAL, _ “4 OOKS A fencepost outfits, cash or cuarenguahe: damp- ermeyer. oa nat milmited Bell. prot a) ht Wooo! rooms on es erat machinery and material ss Easton Jelmar wi : EASTON, P—New sare, ony . Bush- ING, ery va pt brick Burns Realty Co., 11 estnut st. (C){ Goco binding; cost $96., M. Waterbosch, New rice $50; sell for nly $20. lows calewinn ht or Ph oe =~ sq? cards, * nuine ivory, sale; ost-Dispatch. ie wsacrifl pee for only $25. Box oT. a 2 Sate Re er a Serer i sale. D roller-top desks 3 flat: | _, We carry the largest stock of 24-hand gas, | and $3.50. bk anything. “Keiner, 2158. 1 open even : { 7th steam, oil and water pipe in the West; this Oo . : furnace, gas fixtures; splendid condi- TOCUBT. ees clane ate and Construction and reckin desks; b 8 “eS catly reduced. . ment bufidine. good , BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, building SE ee — = arte x = = pipe is guaranteed to do the same service Seana $4; coh to ard: il niter or | MAFFITT, tore. ir Saath free; $30;| material of every description, in new or sec-}~' ion. must sell. Call _ & "‘tahte — oem lot S. H. bel B0c t “per 1b. i .28; oe * . Rpdeaapgtecvcae "Chur chill Whitte. butcher or ary ods. ond-hand; special] lot of 1000 doors and win- ‘Stratford Mot tel. (7) 1 lot double stand ng Ba re worth $20. 25: center ta - a ae SRS. MARKET. 500—Handsomest corner store in| dows at prices that will compel you to buy; DESK _F ; ™ 7. GRE N. 1 lot roller-top desks, $12 and up. 3 . wht ae oe Ae te-glaes fronts, marble Iso carry all kinds of. other building ma- —For sale. @ roller-top on and sO 10 rolls C. C. ingrain carpet. 35c per yard. ~ St. Louis: 20x80; plate-g we also y r ~ cha} $12 n wre a $2.50 Broad E M4 Pu! | dusunean PROPERTY FOR RENT} fire, steel: calling, Sreprcet vie’ Ment-| ‘tial mm brick, rock, cower aad sea-pipe, heater. $1: two ok Sener, for ‘$2.50. lanph ne. cor. Broa (92c) | 15 Pullman care Boe Boe ‘per yard sro overt ae tit mentee itoid basemen * sand, cement and sewer pipe; in fact, any- Call 5021 Morgan st “(c) 1 lot white th Sauk, ers, Southern and‘ Lacleed hotels; within| tite in the building line to be had at our 1 let dishes, 3c apiece. as good Lf. -—etsem Gia 'N. Taylor; 180, ; 7 ( arge room cottage and est 6900. M PLANS and specifications for stores, . flats yy + « ‘cell for $100. "Box Ay 22.__Call_ 210 Olive st.. room 2¢ lot “arst- ‘class” various sizes envelopes, in lace ob at chicken house 20x20: lot 60x240; | Tiwal 916 S.—Shoe shop; fine trade: 5 to $15. 28411 Abner pl. Post-Dispatch. PRESS—For gale, small printing press, with original ce ah from 25¢ to SOc per 1000. ME-Blesant dome, eo new fenced-in; rent $8 month. Apply to. Mr. part ; reasonable. feet of siding in frame ot complete outfit for card printing, cheap. M. G. WILLARD. 318 Chestnut st. (c) mot $20: 8807 Westminster | BrOcer,, Gravois road, or R. | NINTH, 8000 N.—Corner store, 28x50, wit houses. Call Sunday at 4266 Lee av. A. M. ae aubna ginacone nae paid $140, will sac: 4260A Castieman av. A Great y S P FEATHER wee. ai aie eae "1818 Washington av. good cellar, near McKinley line ‘depot; Spurling. rifice for Sh5. Boe Til 1 14. ta (c2) PRINTING PRESS—For sale; 8x12 Gordon; Ca oney aving roposition;— 8-tube gas radiator, oll heater. HOME-—Fine country home in Kirk- business; low also 5-room IN -— = in good order. 3334 Washington. That I am Fins to offer the publi¢, this is fa M. ROOFING DIAMONDS—For sale, unredeemed lady's | PRINTING OUTFIT a soap receipt Rs mr will save bei ‘house, at RM SFO solid gold watch, fine rings. 5909A High- OUT For sale, complete you over 400 | RATHER BEDS—For sale ' , & printing outfit. $150. worth $600; cash or | Per cent In making your own soap and you }- new feather bet Canteat Si 00m 431 Lincoln Trust Bldg. S. can made 100 pounds for less than $1. and} fevette av. Cc. McDonald R. E, Co., "i ee Sane Ne "conan water heat is 1111 Chestnut st. ANY leak in ecg Pony or gutter repafred and land av OFFICE—Fine opening ~~. ae nysician; so DIAMOND—¥For sale, genuine cana will take only one hou | ok, onl 5c. Putney Roofing Co., son sage . & F POOL and billiara tables. for sale or rent. will guarantee there .

a acres 5 FIC Elegant front office, with use of ela nes Bye and perfect; will sell very cheap for eash; price of this recef Co., 1916-18 must sell. Box D-95, Post-Dispatch. POOL swick Balke —_ in rent, pool table,d with this ad. Ad 20 notes. wit Herm : : ous give away; fine dia- M. MARTELL. 5@1A Frankl CRo_ With lawyer, gett Bidg., T _ gate; ‘cal Sunday only. N. Grand av. | POOL Tein a r sale, 4%4x9 Bruns- L Joel Wilson, Forest pe a Geer cia ON a ’ For sale, gent’s beautlul on» pool table, $50. 1515 Market, SPECIAL SALE turn nished; cheap. | ent See. 4 h | OFFICE Part of aoitice or deskroom steam Sage egw of i d-b 2034 sate, f paid $150: &. & OOL TABLES i owt re 2 sal » Rice 4-room . onse: ° Suits and pan as new. ar- . On time payments and rent: » $10. J. De Rich- |+ heated, janitor, 2 telephones. 609 Ch ate ket st. (8c) $80. Box 2) new and second- ‘hand. ‘A. EB. Schmidt. 326| OF SECOND-HANDTY DESKS et s 62c) i Also of furniture and OLIVE, 1807—Bright store lod} Tent N Bor t $1.00; uine diamond ring gypsy mounting. with | POOL TABLES—For sale, pool tables, $60: lMghtl Ry rugs, and - es | : is q dow; 2 rooms, Bomont 2 Central 50: a 36. , beautiful 8 qnes, cost 65; ape for onl one billiard table, $80; cigar nxtures, $20, | S’8hty used; everything from” the k kitchen Fo! | let rnit ale, soft-coal stove, Fs 30. 10. Post-Dis 918 N. 12th to the garret. If you want to save money, : ; 8 ee - Manchest Na ag Sk SS eee Ge gh. 3 call and see us; we mi gy ve youl? xeCalt: ve ; —— lease, 15,000 square ——$—$—$—$— nnn | TADIOS dresses and waists special ame BAR SCREWS—For sale, beuutitul genuine | RING—For sale. aenuine diamond = cost 2400. ed or unimproved: E ROOM—Suitable for general — on children’ s clothes, 58bo le) amene ear ree we, paid $35. sell for onl _ gell for only $15. Box N-179, P.-D.(c1) wer for factory: must chandise,. tell saat st eee ee __Hante a Sin x N-188. Post-Dispatch. oh ING—For sale st? oF 4 ring, with genuine on switch: hg full particulars. on oo ra a Tit. es PLUME Far sale or exchange, la sairle EAR SCRE 3 For sale nuine diamond diamond, cost $60, for only $25. Box N-129. Phone Lindell” P0870, ost- Disp SP 7“ - willow plume, cheap. Phone Sutton, Lin-| ear screws, cost price $165, will sacrifice Fost_ Diet tch, (cl) | CHAIR Wtd.—To tn or rent roller tn. ORE—Bartmer, n. te. amiiton, cat dell 721, today. for only $65. Box T-84, Post-D IN sale, gentieman’s si a i: valid’ chair; Forest 9280; Delmar 3120. B SALB—All kinds of clothing and MARSCREWS--For sale, ane eis dia- gold very heavy. price sel] | _ Station _{00c) | mete = esday, ._ Box T-86. Post- Dispatch CINDERS hauled.to contractors and m RNITURE_Y pone om | WA! ISE—For 3 m eat, etc.;: would ; life of lease: Bhs vy mtg fi my tim siness. a goods, — and Wedn mond carecrews, ve stones; sell : ‘wardre ’ h 2 for she bargain price of wily aS RING—For sale, lady's beautiful diamond | boiler he t service and reasonable} fiat: m., A780] ya, es Ce tian ie) Sian: 8 Oey — , = a Mer Fine

een fayette and pe) RR Ra : Port-Dis patch, hway. pom ~S Chestnut _st. ern off aS SKIRT—For a Be ay - oe black voile we Post-Dis a ring with monds and a genu- rates. 19 Garfield ayvy.: 7 ‘Delmar 9, Post-Dispatch, EE * : Moye EP mo as skirt, cost $16 $4; _ fur n ine arl; cost price $100; for only $45. | _ 3678R. Real - scarfs, cost ,w to M5. for ‘$3 and $4. = B hog $38. ~179, Post-Dispatch, CLOTHING Wtd.—First-ciass ts or : 5021 Mor ‘oo Pheer i wale, Glamond rin ‘i karat and Beer othes By A epg ny or laun- eee ene SUITS—For ae a full dress and Tux karat; perfect; pa unn’s for , Barra E wid — Suburban “cota e. large oreo | VINE, 110-Store and two loore above; put. for 150-pound man. Inquire 2746 Miami. time payments; write at once. 30: must sell; ticke eG Box H-153, 42111 HING—Highest pric price pal seuta’ reais 3 St nt h. _" in_ fine order onl sv coat suit. worth | fete Baoan: wie te oo Wasp ost-Dispatch. old clothing, sh or, call ae store basal REHOUS Tes IT—For fie gore ‘ey Sy arane | $8.50. ee eee i batteries feed oa aed ING—For = diamond fring, karat, Yatkeman Sisdreet: entral 6741; D wid. —To buy a in t ry : for $7.50; _ wad $1.50. h $3. Call ledged for $75; also wa pledged ged for Bomont 7 aed Fak rege. county, su se Warren, 200 N. 24 at, b Windsor 88: ek H-148 7% TRIG SHOP For sale, ses rie and bi. | leaving elty; tickets, $12." CLOTHING Wid Gan = oe SB: one block west js brown sult, suit. black | cycle repair shop, equipment an ad tools, and nts’ clothing: pe ah, suits, over eed “20 how Call ., $30; Delwe ;

* | SUITS—For lot; and white al silk dre tion; one glass show case, at RING— or =F lady’s fine white diamond 1426 Pax orest 8538. er cheap; small lady or ag 4 9 Wa ing- Forest 4467. ring, Pa ek s Samens 1346 N vote pear a * ton. gg age: +i a ect lumber ex- Boclid, ee eS ’ | DIAMOND sn —Brilliant raion: Wtd.—To at st one “~ ind t 4 2 ‘etme i nies iabeae WE way the hicheat arics for cast-off cloth. | .celsior. 2345 St. Lou GARAGES, : WE the est price for cast-off cloth- s Pool a roe RUMMAGE, SALE ALE—At Orphans’ Home. 2055] diamond; state size and lowest price. Box N. Bue id W-155, Post-Dispatch. pay h | ing; jal for men’s and ladies are a | FIXTUR chairs, gas- ! RC LO —Stable, suitable for ang av., Thursday; waists, 2%; ' FO ie) RED ) PEOPLE DELMAR | BL., 3831 suitable for Grossman, 1 Foe WHEEL, Wed — 7 TS—For sale, two hike lathe, 1125 N anienter or av Morgan st.; w oline lamps, store and saloon fixtures. : di a wner will chan always call on you. T. Moore, 022 Cass. & coats, J ne r at: rk dec- Tey wih water Tene oat room over. FURNACE—For sale, od furnace for 9 oe 3709. ‘West End. iILVER rooms. at own price. 504 ui dell s and parrot and cage, ‘$1 LADDERS Wid.—-Pair GOLD AND & ndell av. 5018 Bulwer av. oars ee

(1)

one Forest 509—— rick stable, GAS LAMPS—For sale, 2 sto Sees oor ~ . i ees : 40 ot mes omer st. (99) \ she el by at gold watches, jewelry, | — practically new. Apply 586 De Baliviere’ SAFES—For sale ty ae Eo lara. and oma Post- ANITURE—For furnitore As. ae) | 6(ome im and gee us for yo | . ee ats a ‘ “alverw oo Globe-Democrat GARBAGE RECEPTACLE—For le; Al wafes._ heer. pos otn — ond: ' ; ee ° Seta? Ba 3 a grvarwars | _ire"peiPtien’ “hela Sista teetPeade, sane: | PAkres of “an ae, He rice, Box “1-62, Post-Dispaton, | srarorn- = Sama oe os Box. - st. c) i ‘He &) & 7 ber ge SCALE— r sa é, 4 ox : . , 4 - ¢ 4 : . FURNISHED Mr oi Sentoutaness, wart, GAFES t. Moser, 207 5. ic) | POOL TABLES Wt4.—Two 4 Sa etl ments whale of meen tee ; = ET ay Gen new and in first-class | . 2% Ir | a 4 baw pe SA O08 > ’ . " H able for sboarding Rowse; Tonle a a ae Se ae cans oy willow SC x Fol scales, Box Tid, Pose mail ae “b = “Teatranere, | party. Lindell 277 SAPEO—For sale, savers, if 005, ,000! otf Ngutel, & exchange “or “banks: | graond-Manl, Foleo Computing’ seals Oo.;| tate terme. xr ‘Rai ,oOnrY sawn , ~ pe : indel . eis 2 i _~ Rollet ‘| ti tam hens; | water -4868—Comple ; ior aaa oe stew different sizes; | GRATE—For, sale. beautiful open-f Desi ‘ oa ¥~ i A ho re Ban a neigh I} pel} separate. B B-181, Post-Dis. ic) a) pe Tone. Some 20; come net ‘te oo aa ee stewa y: owner used it: « block from ‘ in ; ult 4 road 62c) | & + Wtd.—One large ts ra spostnt st. {°c} | Sane"Bage “and, devlot : eee aes fe Co., 106.8. ith, | OCM, MACHINES For sale. ie | SCHOLARSHIP—Weesale, —wutomoblio on | gise, safe: state oe a ae 4 ag combina ‘ at. leaving town. > LA

25, Der 1000. Willen lanter On a Givervitie bag. leather line. . ' } x ‘ ra arg ae | Wear PINE BL 4350—Blegan rnishe? u per . S sale, ia . paged 1S gy al. con py tocked heating stove, at eh legge oF ‘ - € onc mar . . Co your own price. 4544 ‘ales = eee Ba mming

Page 42

a oleae A tae

Sages, pee Os

s.eteea cP» ~ 2 « io 2 F. " -#* pes —For gale, 35 2, = s + gs zo ? ; ihe: on , e ; malls cow. 1817 Weiman av., East St. rier puppies, one pmeys ~ hg terrier. LE— HICKENS—For pale, yOu) et coder | Gene passenger, new Ty i® 3 Bo pa Rhode Island rae For sails, ineubator, br r GS—fFor sale, eon fox terrier i —- ® bareain for quick — 3 x uties., boxes, hite, brown Le —" marked and well 2386 Post - spatch. (c)| AUTOMOBILE—For sale, touring car. =a

white Rack packe coker 4d 7a : tokens, ail jaying, a eh PR SEE SRR Mir SY id sound.| months t sitions. “Greene EHOLD GOODS Wtd.— Any th meen - ~ pow matey wire; ¥ "| DOGS—For sale or trade, seven pit bull| ord ’ wae shield, lamps and genera- cala. haue > : ~—iitiininnone f Miner ME ee ge at te house furnisbings. Square CHICKENB—F ull-bipoded st. terriers. Call and see; cheap. 4608 Got. ‘30-40 horsepower; price reasonable. msg? Sore Ses, Rs 00K orse; owner | =~ —& =e ge ag Co,, 4173-75 "Menebeatte red g3 m , stags + and. pul is : Hf, hen, oa fnterlor ere ~y* pore, tage av. P 8182 Park av. ' in “perfect condition; call Monday magne Vv " therokee | STORM = BUGG! Te "fale, “53 es iwenoutt reenin gral OGS—For sale, female Cock spaniel MORILE—For —_ new auto, BUGGY For sale. good storm bugsy; bar: ——— 2i10CK a “ENE Pah Fae. ~~~ ood “aoe tena trial order, will er spaniels. - ¥— pe ———_ ins; good ls is ow blue-ribbon wee “ose for setting. feed and no. Weer 100 pounds, deliv-| 8218 Dakota. Phone Sunday. Victor 2284X. 5-passenger, 101 mith fall be oa | gain: must be sold at once. 871 ural | 4OR ag drivis ise, or _ Tags 6 - psa or ne red; both phones. St. Louls fc} is) Bee will & E187. Post-Dispa fe) re. sraldine, PES ea URREY—Por sale, su : not flow ucas (c OGS—For sale, PR pemge St. Bernard a ,

. ord, Maxwell, ag aa Ad sale, made ru - “locates - — os ‘ ; fox terriers; F conbirti fectly marked; $1 each. Box gs (i Mags? —~ gal Fora, 125, 3 Brush, one Hi rm pussy. at a bargain. rth) T-148. Post- - Cadillac, $300; Glide, $400, St. is. ; goldrish ferrets, BOGE —For sale. several beanlen,— colon GS—For sale. several ; ong Johnson Auto Co., ane UaGY—For sale, storm . pubber- Wehrman, Airedales and — van Dies. Autocar, $250. (e) |. tired; horse and harness; 2617 N. black | pees amo —papeeee eae | Re ae oe ey ee | Waa ee DOGS—For sale, or exchange for —— gondition, wil. eleaitiae “tor 1050 ae Ind : collie pups, a pair of + Fen? old St 5004 Laoten + i perds ante ck nicely marked. Walter _ bv. prone Forest. vg rT myaay he tale, “Moe ri da | ny sterda Yokomis es u storm buggy for gctor. ; poy Tong © 85 rade, fancy pigeons; use; have no BO use; ch $065 West 37 Maiden Lane. DOG—For sale, grand youn , SISEO ra Wta.—i0 paire homer pigeons; 7 months old, by champion arbold Pr Prior: Ut, and i k ’ Be Delmar be cheap. Telephone Tyler 2594. also fine-bred pit game chickens. Com BUGGY—For a at Bber-tired SIGEGNE For a . ie, is of fancy } no tt Commonwealth Trust Bidg. storm buggy, high panel and 4 fine PIGEON or sale, ail kinds of fancy . at DOG—For sale. Boston bull terrier ~ B81T breeding. homers; por sell at once. 721] POODLES, fox terriers, bulis, spaniels, b in every, W 5 cheap. 1229A Chouteau. ; Ta So bo s971R. . 9th st. . ME N. s highw me and tans, all kinds, gheap. Ad, Wehrman, Butck. *Stevens-Dut a, PeePiess, Matheson, HARNESS _For sale, h horses, mares: c5) | CHICK GEON 7 pairs Tymouth 812 8. Broag/ay. Moon, etc., from to $3300; will demon- AR! agp fs e, erases, o sao : Rock oar. fine birds Noins well, $150 Fren strate, Brown, S188 Delmar bi. Forest pat mee bn a guarantee. organ “ or mar } oll muy om. 841 Selma av., Webster : Warner [AUTO PARTS—W indshi HARNESS—For sale y harness, young horse, a ) make ission;: have al "hinds t all prices. apply 4163 G Glasgow. Sunday morninz. of flat wanted; fe a block north e Ene PIGEON For sale fancy piswons_raxonn Schlesinger. New Athens. ihe (| Commonwealth M ba “C0. 04 Com pA ivati B VANS For sale; two furniture cash eee Card, 4383 ce N sale, o . PIGEON For sale, fancy pigeons, dragons "4886. . li Paci? storm buggy, nea panty

sale, sllver-apangied Ham- | 00s _Macison. (R2 “Diets headlights, 20-gallon . copper can Of “© in foal; cheap; sell account 8B hen ; fine birds. Ad-}|PUP-—For sale, one*thorou PES st Bernard ge em Doite aka aaethes. HARNBSS—For sale. 2 or beautiful F.G, Westhoff. O'Fallon. Mo. up. 2 months old. are Bz: inum crank ease, with ¢-throw crank sh brass and silver surry harness; price olde ma l cockerels and silver- | PUPPIES—fFor sale. toy bia H tan and nd tin oms complete, and hen of - iiss Mi wood Wyandottes, "81. 50 wp. 6357 Wells,| Japanese spaniel puppies. “6023 Suburban. ll . arene Fi gunday v Snesnindl. 4946 | _ Per set, — $75. Mrs. Good, a = East qoenghuspetpecsnnrentecanquceagpeemasstannimnanialanarniens amaismnmammassagantiipamadineinaditiaaattiaemapemaaaes SVEEW noe owe cone Fs, brown oe A cokerels. 500 TRY—For sale, barred. Plymouth Rock uppies in the 2 at 6816 Minnesota AUTOMOBILES— For sale. 1 each Mitchell cove dour 2, ST: ‘single, . J complete, borse : “i. Bradiey strain, from to $10.| PuPsS—For sale, Bernard pups. 4223 | 7-passenger, Apperson 5-passenger, ha tery Market.~— — tne : ca N. 10t 1 TICE ck; oy boll ps oar. od proc tn pense tet. HE pees io R bie vl ansenger, F ALS Por sale. one horse cheap; have TORSE ge furaicur ae iti » co sO bu ups. - . » TRUPPInE_ wor gala due nadiureaa in tae passenger. Rambler 4- _ : ° “ oree ure wagon Oth field av. pup Gar- 1 PO wee se Ma pet gg ede, island. e = * ties “soe ae sale, aq poate greed fox ter- senger, if han an 2 gam, op 77 comer no use for it. 2124 Devonshire st. harness; all in good ¢ : ! CHICKENS—For sale, silver laced an- ark, Mo. Address, Ferguson, Mo. PURE Por sais, pomuing French poodle Por sea wil da prosp HORSE—For sale, big draft aor ane mac- PS—For sale. genuine French — ears will do well to call and examine these : dotte chickens and 1 rooster. 2024 Min- x: sale or exchange. pies: a tare chance to get pedi ogs. ears; our prices are right. Weber Imple- adam wagon, cheap. 3844 Wil v as we t av. strain PL ymouth | is cock; for ‘same La ; ec) | HORSE—For sale, good delivery wo,

% = grew; 15¢e. White Eymouth R Rocks a mith ge alle | [oes SULTRY fer oy a ee wn TT Mee Wietock. Call mas Dohevepor: av. ‘Me aple- - DAMAGED noun’ av. repaired end sold See aah, eee One Geen eae " - _ ~ ro a KNIGHT'S, 2 N. 12th. St. Charlies. 0. berge , aioe, | Apenana: good reeders wood ah, ENGINE—For sale, 4x4 3. -cylinder 18-h- S= Nor sale; big horse, 520; ss -y FPyp DR—Por s y ’ ver ‘ana partridge a oMB " et apace & Wilson drop-head, #1 equipment, will sacrifice for eash. Box D- ' age blind bore. — , 828 machir . P at m Sol prices. beards SEWING MACHINE For sale” Sinner mar | —21: Post-Dispatch. aaa? N Garriso 2 See OC A ni. rollers and “gults, all colors; SEWING MACHINE—For sale, inger m anes . P | > SYPEWRITERS—SBargains; $18 to $5 J red nema the birds are prize win- shine with attachments, in good condition; 7 eo eae cates: * A eee nd pinto Rag HORSE Fer sale, bay sshd ane Cali pa ‘3 ing a 1 > ee - pullets ‘and i cock - eas scrube; ee ribbons show ~~ 20 able. : ; . ‘ sem? ee a Typewriter’ Go ng re ion wi 8 te. 3 Park Tumbler Loft, 9949 N. 20th. SEWING MACHINE —For tale, sewing me- Fred; tiga a 2" oe eee HORSE—For rele, good delivery horse, NE teh » . “ chine rophea nger; all attachmen - - cheap. ebras Ot a bis | we ag gener, rere Sin | Hu sok aang’ ath eenen | RED or leat at, | anna Se ena : - = roy sa white 1 te ‘brooders, feeds, appliances and every pos- SEWING MACHINE—For _ sale, 5-drawer - - - oeer: - £ years old; bargain. N,. Taylor. eee vA ae 7 kr Fe cocks sible item relat to the poultry industry drophéad, golden oak; good as new; $10 ngs gy unctures, ORSE—For sale, horse and wagon, cheap. a * BT TO} box H-1b3. ¥ per ye. We are on @xhibition in our big salesrooms; we | _!f sold at once. 3504 Indiana. 7 at tt 9 ire and Vulcanizing SP. 3706 Allen. av. — PTEPEWRITER-Fo Olive bl. are gieé to show you through and give you | SEWING MACHINE For sale, S-drawer box DURING CARS 7 0 sale. two Franklin | HORSE—For sale. delivery horse, 3 farm wer ith - a dvice and years of expert- Singer, all attachments; bargain. 2405 . foal 1715 nkiin ye writer, | CHIC 3—Fo andottes, | ‘Be gery A wage a ra tye an Bf Gome | ._.Menard. eg FR 0 model, ut a great sacri- eamecee tn fool, big teem. 1/15 Ezaakiin._. a fe eat ; ence: whatever you want we ave SEWING MACHINE For sale, drophead hoe. dner, B143 Delmar. (oT) ASB —For sale, 1500-pound horse, cheap. + She ; 20¢ bi SEWING MACHINE—For 2 ie costae eniee xr anne. & thank “sup ly sewing. mac chine, practically néw; sell Tor for} AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Must be in good order ~2it Howard. uss “we One sro bs, ty gue (ob9) $13. 8833 Deimar bi. and almost new: cash. Box D-8i P.-D HORSE—For sale. one gmail délivery genie oe ives - . : ., 1009-13 Lucas ay. TG WACHING Ber won Sk al —~——— one small plug horse. $10. 2826 Walnut ast. a ore me EN gh ; easily possible b gas range, both tm One condition. S Cot- AY SOMORILE For sale, automobile tour-| HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse, 24

fing Sek R... . maine he alte | the) B syatem®: fourth edition just off ng car, detachable for runabout: make of- Lem in rear. . —. * . Typewri etthtgh os educed ne om copy to only fer: Centr Fra HORSE Por wale a horas, prios S30, at S5ib ent -_— Re ee ee) nd two ero Scteill tae year, aEwING MACHINE—For sale; Wheeler & eostal_Sigen I Baie. HORSH—For sale, a horse, price $20. at * 525. semingtor : ite: Ci ‘e- ig month, Siatee™ it’ you AB or hens, you need Wilson; all ry achments, $2.50; gdod stitch- | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; small touring car, Lucky.

. gale, cheap. F ) Te k, our Poultry Success; cir-|] er. 1813 8. 6th at. fully equipped; lamps, , curtain, etc.: HORSE—For sale, coal yard horses and Oe ee CH qualit cule sample } Ere. Poultry Buccebs, SEWING MACHINES—We are headquarters double: ves 4 aaa orage batteries; heap. 1°01 N. Jefferson. eee UNDE: D typ ”, good ord Pay te we he} t is making them sell; p a. O.. desk A. for New Heme shuttle. rotary and suto- ee ee ee $1 447 HORSE —For sale. 16 bands. Ca y. “our 4 ae hens be 9 nd. pullete, at our store; also en a7 78, aj a ' me Sew | Sea alae factory come ‘206, Ha ‘| HORSE For eais. 25s ——,. — — & a. . have others @ ae enn ne a a ing Machine Parlors, 1208-10 Franti (05) x8, 13: Me aa $24, ,| rons = For sale, —— — rs init . with most any variety; &'so se SiWiNG MACHINES—For sale. Sin $28; ‘ a si Casings an tubes or sa — 2 s Old . b e iba ol guaranteed fertility: place 48 mestic, Wheeler @ Wilson, Household, New | of ail Kinds. ‘Henry’ Bender ond ._ 2248 ‘North Market. ig An id Or %. for -early-hat nee. cnic BT A, Home and Standard; om sell; at in fine Oliv ta ) TOL ae z= horee ron \shange ¢ at . noch. Webster }4 3 ae “the p eelf-regulat on gy = noua Cyphers| order: we need the only $4.60; all TORING rr ord model T| 15 hands high. s106A Natural Bri merry ste 48s lephor KERELS—P Werandc a ors and brooders, ae we “eo yp attachments. Albright t Sewing achine Co.,| touring car: full 7 i ise ti a. h 7 : & en : 838 Con — incubators. Come and . 1242 Franklin av.. Olive 1412 Centtal 8521. fully, equi e Posesknen 1 eee ee Oe. PP ee Oe rey cles eee oars 563 rmonwealtt , line of poultry suppiies is eo mplete. (c82 Belleville nr’ almost new. chimes” | ltvery horse. th st 4 so pe

orde rs; we liver. SEWING WATHINGS Fe (cT 3 oO ‘ agon, Louis Seed Beed Co., 4th st. and Lucas ev. EWING MACHINES—For § sale, inger. | TOURING i adi sale, Haynes’ 50-horae- | w Mfg. Co.. "oon 6. 2 2d st, Wheeler & Wilson, Domestic, White, New wer 5- enger tou in car, feos 1, Home, Automatic and other eer ust over awed” and remodeled ; tires prac’ a ae eee FIORBES—For sale. one t medi m-alse id. 4087 Pen rusty Incubators makes Rood condition; complete, up. | tical y hew:; pargain. BA. ne Delmar 3186L ORR snlen dellvery oF Work Baeae? horses. © years© ha wy Mr, qfonngon of Clay Center, Barbour urniture and Storage ber abt7 or call 4G West ie .. wean HORSE— sale. delivery or work h : 400-egg Old Trusty incu- asto TRUCK — one —- truck, ehean R07 Norw chick brooder, $5.50,|SEWING MACHINES—We pell the Free and class condition, 128 West Koeln. HORSE—For sale driving Wi bere, harness an r sale.pure w iposaeer the National automatic; see them before VICTOR automoblies, $600 to $1 bout; nas 524 McMillan. erels, far ,. 1 Pi farm j-raised, Call. Sunday. “i345 you uy; manna rented, » og "New free. Victor Auto Co.. Boyle and Papin. (80) | HORS can in 28 York Sewing "Machine Gon. 1206-10 « conin lin. Main Central 6500. (es) Big Automobile Clearing Sale. ; SEWING MACHINES—Bargains for . ashington av. L—~For : rel oes week: Drophead Singers, ‘ oie & i nee ns as. | RSE For sale, pat OF te” Gauvery cockerels. also eggs or setting: order sons, Whites, New Homes, JOHN COOK horse: call toda at Bento . 4229 McRee. 2 ' Domestics and other mates. #18. pn a Oa A sale ll MA gy big = machines rented, $1. $1.50 aotnte © Painting, repairing and trimmin work horres. B16

pital S50 Wile. Ma 27TH | sone ash, Cent. 4690. HOR ye horse ~ wagon and to- Central 5500. ) senelte prices, S226 West, Gout. 4600, Bt 5 bacco

SEWING MACHINE box-t machines, ; HORSE—For sale, every one in first-class order, "Petth all at- CHAUFFEUR’S SCHOOL. condition. : carte foes yttie tes Yak | sily wo ; 03-1105 PINE STREET. = ——_—_—_——_——— —| ted choice © $4.50; ma- aR oils Kinloch Central 1500. 3 | eat | farm mare, | moT sAipes et aA to . a E AUTOMOBILE Buss oe should 7 : : pounds, 6 years my Ss) ole: 3 ANIMALS age at ‘ore. a I te) learn the ‘autonenie * ealneee 4 + on ehenp. " —_—__— —. : = PPP PPP PPP PLD ELL LEED

: tee salaries than any o other mechanical 1 trade. HORSE Wtd.—To ; y te -. ng ©8.. | MOTOR EB— ored ¢ Pranklin. 2c) rs im until Be has tales Gee think of oh a RB daily. Woeh c hare 368, == ow Se town; oe mi Ce : ’] HORSES— eee sent salt 1 @ teach with actual ines, ho charts ae) . ‘and hows. Granite store |’ wos wall anseman is con- | DOrRace ie, Wwe gv | Siow ag ee : Bette in. the ast posted automobile instructor ostairs, 2 . ' . ———— a . a : We dlseembie &@ machine j * tear old! bed: BOATS AND LAUNCHES ae ot” gra Niet me ob fhe» cortect ; BOATS For sale, 0, 40 aiid 28 foot cabin foot cabin | #1) cls classes of autos. dee that ale, J . a6, at = k : = et ; iz pg, Dull terri yepeeet 3, 45-foot model hat cu ngwiedge ¢ of Ms 80) repatcing Laie are “a = bie hors . D del ow a = ag “Oi ve 56 hull, $25: pag te "ate th 1 tare oar ag evening. «1 Tuition is a for the | aay. 2716 NV. tae i OS Pe : i |

masher, nt for ‘beat marine. ge eine | Sita RS’ SCHOOL, 1106 Pinte st. (c) ter _ré PA ~- i “ . rs | ac out a ¥ ; vse Ea Cee ~ a _ | ‘ or/Commonwealth Motor Car Co. . ox. 1 basemen Bargins for Quick Sale. wk ag Oe berry

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Missouri, 20,000.. Ad. P. and Fe age ve tag A Box 475, > peal 800 .¥ will sel) at invoice. a mail-order prop- ot - coun ae deoar : can be 4 c,. t report. be h der partner. y Bidg t. ‘ > eal; good, establish v, — “cones c with small ‘means, Box H-194, Post-Dis. b ee Sie business. Box T-129, GROCERY Fos — = of the best- paying 2 markets; cheap TANCE usiness CHAN DE S __Post-Dispat cash groceries eat rE CE dressmaker is pond sa producers and CASH FOR | A CANDY STORE—For sale, candy and cigar ped centrally located. Box L-14§, Post- 30x D-7, Post-Dispatch. eell any op store, two living rooms, cheap rent; reason- spatch. ic) Ti Motion pict the- : ect . Inventors with ideas, communlonse with w. able offer considered 3561 Easton av. GROCERY STORE—For sale; fixtures and nar farts te ition ne Rott we secure and promote patents . “Fiore: STO For sale. candy and fruit] §rocerlés separate if “dealt sane ee AIR SHOP— , D- ATENT DEVELOPMEN? CORPORA S70: ay rood location. and doing good bur- ion ae from 8 to ‘o'clock. — 40385 _ shop, with eens foe and axtures, E—100 penny peanut I a- estigation. lar phn ashington, D. C.(cd9) nguire at 112.8. 6th st. (2) ry} Sey 5 zi Snes ory he Ss. ly and will mot in- XDY TORE—For sale: good business; gaie or exc ‘ Box D-1¢4, P.-D. That Protect nable; will teach buyer candymaking.| former Lass ° Miele "of ous | Advice and Books Free. Rates Reasonable. | _ Post-Dispatch. | eee sale, old et ots RESTAUF busin - appoln you rep OF Serene i A re ty ny in your town: furn i ‘. ; Dighest References. Best Service. CIGAR ORE—For sale, cigars, tobacco, = .. 8 our large Hist properti canuy, notions, stationery toys. 1312 Cass re rae RAN — or sale; 2 n . facte : ’ 3 of ez, and vu PD HOPE EF > . LE , n ; mone a WATSON E. COLEMAN CIGAR STAND—For sale, Cigar stand sto ook and fixe cures; ($2500 oa tires: | West AURANT—I join ob ‘business, for vacant or im- caning ead gy large store, will 1 : ‘ irty. a aetrn ot Post- es : grocery er t market, with liv- ddress Saag pe Real te Patent Lawyer. Rialto Butiding, 4th ond Son D-80. age! TR aby ~* vine yA, $ nal focatign) good or sale, oné-half in- vats H ia (99) tionary, news, laundry, fountain, three] GROCDRY STORE—For sale, grocery store, “ Pe mine cleaning busi- needed tn aro rooms: large bake oven. 4260 Haston. doing fine Pa mente 2 ] Sat- new towns , tch. of a? Ouraeae and ot . SECURED CIGAR STORE—For saic, stationery. worth’ sf 200. win eat ft t of usual opportun- ts; mos OR CED gar store; good location; near schvol;| reasons for ‘sell were lot Re RETUR cheap; lower than invoice, 2732 Gravois. * 10th oy £- Pm ne A te repran sade’ ag th ity tor tor « a wich about $2000; gy en + a r ace. Gomis question , loca at section D-178 good teh. you will 4 ont y reside ‘n @ country where} 254 sketch for te | report as to patents a ry ‘2nd. notion Syl 9 gage ne me oe GROCERY AND MBAT SHOP—For sale, _ly_ furnished or unfurnished. 1508 y Bast St. Louis; will invoice $1800. Gro- RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant unity

5xT, y. I cans, tripod. CE—Great opportunity; excellent; but 8ls0/ GuiIpe BOOK and WHAT to INVENT with real estate. Box H-19, Post-Dis. os is shed, restaurant) #400; one ieee ng ie Sa, ay | salueble lis of poveptiong wanted ent Bee. | CIGAR STORE and magasioo broach Tor| ery ang meat, Keademy Bret grocer) Und - wel Py make uiry apout the ppeats vention, 14 000 for others. Patents secured AF eorner, right man 2128 om one nd ogg reenal Anton for modern hotel at one of the be Prog ; amualior cities in syringe’ an outright by bo * owen free in World's din OISAR. tobacco, candy and dairy lunchroom av Y Asizona' s Fichest 4 of appar bonus of $10,000 or a large stock su P- : = hington, D. C. sale; best little stand on Easton av.; ket, loc in nabout si part 1 N,81, pve can oS: secured; when writing, please victor 3.1 o. BVAME & CO... Waring (99) doing gpee business; good place for man of city, ‘of ceatea i condition Ad. — ; state specifically the kind of business pre- ———————— and wife or mother and bos hter; sick- doing a strictly cash business; nothing bet- To exch For sale, patent right.| ferred; descriptive literature free, M. BUSINESS WANTED ness cause for selling. 4969 Easton. ter to be found; only cash conajered. Box violin. Phone Central Kas ig fuel saver; draft ye Schulter, Industrial Commissioner, Fr neon te eran nmin t CURANING PLANT Vor gle. compressed | 2-81. Pest-Iuenaten. (e) a eee Di c ‘ AGENCY Wtd.—Agency. collections, m- alr carpet a and upholstering plant; | GROCER Y—For an corner groce doing | RES ane igh wore at or Bice . ; SINESS CHANCE~$i2 men, mission- etc.; capable ona reliable; have 4 years’ successful business; will: sacrifice} fine business; all cash counter tra ei reat income $10 aha ANCE — Sound, 1! you want tral office. Box D-98, Post-Dispatch. to quick buyer, Box D-148, Post-Dispatch. ing space pays rent: making absolute! y sree cheap; cca business to propositior ,. that ig: @ money-making business your ow bullder. contractor, CLEARING saie of sampie furs; genuine rent; no near competition: no del oy: 6th lars. Box T-1 # an ich. two with 80| Balthasar & Co., 8449 Hartford; " phone mink sets, Pie for » se ee bargains ce Shy ee: ‘ will sell stock ‘and. fix line xe ol rS) E Automatic” Re a a ee ee oiein jet f+ Dhan yore ge rator. 7 ee ly domestic. Box Y-157, P.-D. will sell for $200 if taken at once, about, 10 already placed in 1 yg making Regular tom tak th Ot | CAM SAVES FOU TOM OF ee COAL OIL ROUTE—For sale, paying coai oil | -** WA £ STOR or sale: good lo Teg: SOARS Tt is Sane eka -24, P =e a ae A ee S. the a BUSINESS Wid.—The best business that route. 4288 Buclid. eee Ante Neuberg, 245 Se eee ant Olive ea. aaae | the grea ing hens | r $500 : particu- | COF ng fine, r SPestBapta = Oontne | Popes emANCe Mano scan ea| ergy wai, wich ee dre. “pbs i168, ‘Wout-Blapaich. "| “butter route. 4020" Jobn av”. | HARDWARE STORE For sale. comlsheg | pune¥ainshe': courant Praails a Cy he wa : : °3 yin gi BUSINESS Wtd.—All cinds cheap metal | CONFECTIONERY—For sale: will take rea- eatlos ok eee Sesetae” ai one ee house. Anton Neuberg, pms vy CHANGE—W ill t-class tion; please give particulars. Fa Journal heard about this. EW ee se i a te Peeetal, for tailoring. “Box Y-141, Post- Box 1 t- operon . + subscribers ought ag Evi tering, spouting =! specialty; Cen- pend ig living rooms; rent $12. 2060 | FSi wane STORE For sale: si: 200: this = Co d BUSINESS Wtd.—Party with money will! CONH Ae UONERY and myst or dii- | gs waeew ~~ b-187, _ von one in town: fine fine | = A COR TEERSSRCSRR TESTE SERGI thous usand dollars manager exhibition a yea ngs were paid S rice to ‘tell all their methods and secrets invest in business where services are need- fere 06d 9 ee ag Bt la specialty, om salary. | [i the “Corning Bex-Book,’ ed; give full particulars, Box W-126. F.D| TON NBUBERG bas Pies Pas AN HARNESS SHOP—Yor sale, harness sbop.| nq carmemne, comnton, 5S building: a hey fi steady | SSINESS Wtd.—Confectionery or bake with tools, creasing machine, vise, riveting inv vo . ia

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sewing for dental work. Call Delmar saa0t. c USLN CHANCE—1i cent fit a $e Pa RY—For saie, reasonable if TYPEWRITER wed.—will ey ach, | guaranteed in 60 days ‘financing established how th aranch, to to buy for lady; answer throug taken an. Aa” See thn Sohwara. eee. - ooae! NA niel oe $1300 1805; poe oe ot ser bccn dead typewriter. Rroposition ; real estate deeded as security, hod 1 ost- Dispatch. Highland, “Madison County, Til, town; good trade; no one to ane Dusi- Ad, Box “io Pittsburg, Pa. c) ; { n | BUSINESS a a man, experienced | CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery. ness for me. Address Mrs. "Wiese ene 9 CHANCE—Have a a for 9 aunutey. a . eg vot 0810000 in entablione’. will in- aw A g stand, Ai it “che fountain; good Meta, Mo. MACHINERY ties to finance same; investigate; a at — wee penous: It has mn ha _ Businesg, with position. Box _H-T4, P.- ). business, chigan. Fie plage; —— ca aan: eg . 00 WANTED 2500 required. Box H-123, Post-Dispatch. offers the “Corning nee Book’ BUSINESS Wtd.—If you want to sell your aouneee 0126 M STORE—For sale. con. |._™monthly. “Anton Neuberg. 245 Pierce Bldg. | lease: reasonable. IN CHANCE—Alaska water right a Farm Jourual for two years, both for somes, confidential, quick, ood, call 245}. fectionery, bakery, hot coffee, tobacco. HOTE Misso pulation, ist- ROUMING HOUSE—For ALWAYS buy scrap. metals and sec- and mining proposition operating at Nome, SOc. If you want to make money. cut Pierce Bldg. or phone Olive 708; no sale, oceries, laundry, daily pavers; $200, ge em $1 a pw 3008 po oR Sirves ii room: Game ne 5 B026A Pee y will sell a limited amount of stock. this out te 9 send 50c today, with your | 22 commission. oa be cause sel Box W182, 245 Pierce Bldg. Locust. st. HOTEL—For sale, gmail hotel, 18 rooms, | ROOMIN OUSE—For sale; ond-hand machine 5 Thoma, Thomas st ei ) m. Lowe, 610 Granite Bl = Louis. (c) name and address to Farm Journal. 1017|/COFFEE ROUTE Wtd.—Will pay cash; city Ch ladelphia. or country town. Box H-199, P.-D, (1)| COUNTRY CLUB—For sale, country club, good aying, near Union Station, cheap. of Brod | paving roomers ; .—Must be in condi- ANC or $8000 : dot particulars. Misror Hi of age shes to invest - AC DRUG STORE Wtd.—To buy first-class drug oing ag business; must sell; open Sunday estnut st. . 104 -N. 19th; Central Bose, a wellcestablished i Ba ess. would capone of of : 4 store, West End preférred; must be rea- | —™orning. 721 Academy. Forest 4376. HOTEL —For sale, the Green Tree Hotel. ROOMING | HOUSE—For sale. i house, stock will guarantee 15 gonable for cash. Box Y-84. Post-Dis. DAIRY—12 cows, good milk route and every- owner has other business; real estate or full month; R. Wallace. 8226 Lucas av. payers: BUSINESS CHANCE—We want 100 persons |_num. Box T-104. P tch. DRUG STORE Wid.—To buy drug store, in| ‘thing complete ; fons. reason; price mod-/| cash basis, on paymente, considered. chea tent. to invest $100 each in a growing mercantile | ANY MANUFACTURER dissatisfied w Bast St. Louis; give particulars. Box W-| = _ ANTON NEUBERG, 245 Pieree| 306-10 S. 24 st.. St, Louis, Mo. (c8} | ROOMING HOUSE—For ogy or will td. to if t con- concern, which will pay 10 per cent os hie present location, or i 77. Post-Dis atch ldg.. telephone Olive 708. HOTHL—For sale. the Park Hotel. 1816 to for saloon or small grocery store. Call nected to steam. Address Box 72. Weils- your investment; oe Oe PD edditia onal capital re. Sat be hea et over ‘—Must be cheap, not over} | ICATHOBEN | STORE—West End, Raving i820 Broadway, Hast ‘St. Louis; best-pay-|_ ad. 1427A Franklin ‘av, | ville. Mo. ¢99) - branch out in USIROSS, $1000, Box W-118, Post-Dispatch. PURER G 5650: - line fixtures. ing hotel in the city, full of 20d payin ROOMIN wOUsE— or sale; & rooms; BUSINES ANCE-—For saie, a ened shares a favorable location for a branch plant, NEU RG. 245 Pierce Bldg. boarders: cause, sickness. H. must sell; stock bi t Ov- would do te Das Boag | be Snctory open- | GROCERY Wtd.—Good location; reasonable , , ng roomers; ing” grey theater in. Be ae? ules’ aitidende al reaching 11]. rent; call 2830 Gamble. ge a —For Boe te store, good Pane. 1820 Bast Broadway. “ast St. in 1812 Pine. . : hs gen . ransfer corner. ox x Post -Di a 4 f ROOMING HOUSEFor sale: centrally le- Lie = ' larly; good sons for selling. South and | GROCERY Wtd.—To buy nice grocery or rent Nt GOTEL For sale the Commercial Hotel in ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; ' ; g = Box H i fho_ ost Dis toh Southwest. Th s vacant corner store. Box W-140, P-D. DRY inery aloe, e038 sand goods, f potions. Vitchooa fre are nr “a cated: elt brags beds; Villtan vaivet rugs nge, Lisderkrans WAIl, 80 e. leather and rubber. Sy CHANCE Wanted parties to eda Be wy egg Bh ergy | Wy ae GROCERY STORE Wtd.—Good grocery conveniences; rates $1 per day: excellent +3 HO ee r = - “7 jon, te, 2he; ; i ting and Supply Co.. A +3 h me izing to operate val- qheteial Glibd reacted by theses Hines. The store and meat market. Box F189, F. P. cash wry Sac business all the time; must be sold on ac- Mens G HOUS! Aw Ag, : tion Oot _ in 2 at. * : uable mining ¢ concessions | control; this is ROCBRY Wtd.—To buy grocery; count of sickness; for a quick sale $650) {urn en $0; 8 oca INCORDIA CLUB ». 141 e . ‘ thvesti- DRUG STORE—Por: sale; takes it; this is snap, dont miss it. -Ad. $th ) very Wednesdays evenin ?

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Louis Hi ind ents consistent with 1 Al roposition and bh ena to mvest a | ante ereation can a had by ‘re- paying place. Box H-171, Post- ‘isp atch. 5) less than invulce; = eata. ox H-149, Post-Dispatch. lable concerns to locate in the Southwest: | GROCERY STORE Wid. nail” arenas references exchanged. 1050 N. Ta ylor. 219 State st., Litchfield, Ii order; 0. Louis; I _ ge ant A Pea net state your »roposition and ask for new] gtore: give new 8-room cottage. ox D-| DRUG STORE—-For sale; in good location, |] HOUSE—For sale, ll-room house, qicely fur- interested co at once. ate w- interest in wall paper p IDE cyn industrial book. ‘M. Schulter, Industrial 154, Post-Dispatch. in suburban town: bears investigation. Box nished, cheap rent; good locality. B scaens Y- : , i VIO. NCING ACAD Nba ot aoe ent 8. mc ths’ leisure; $800, | Commissioner, Frisco lines, St. Louis, Mo. | —oCciR sORE WoT Buy not over | 2 see. Post-Dispatch. (c) | _ 90. Post-Dispatch. RQOMING HOUSE— si i] Olive; receptions every. & : : stare fen hive {c) : rice. Box H-|PRUG STORE—For sale, drug stock and LACE CURTAI LAUNDRY—Good estab- #100 nantly posit; reasonable. : a entlemen, i BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted, copitaliot oF s—- ke ov be . fixtures; make percentage offer. Box Y- shed “ rye sickness; sell cueing ciog ‘oom. NESS CHANCE-—Wanted, capitalist or Y xtintaet shh atte By oo $30. Rene wT Post-Dispatch. 1s : ~ immediat take rtner with $50. ING HOU = or sale UK ILE S 4 ~ anteed satisfact or cash or ons time leate to finance reliable gk manu- ayments. Middl dheby {oven Mfg. Co., 605-7| GROCERY Wtd.—Small grocery; must be DRUG STORE—For sale; good family trade; ANTON. ‘ UBERG 2745 Pierce Bidg. : : | ae . ‘ . “4 good family trade; SUTRAS a Gat EET SET TIS E TIT TTS RRO . “en AScnmen xb ture aeroplane and by fble balloon, at-| EY Gin’ st,, Bt. (o8) {| CHenp: state amount stock. M., 4143. West | cash business; terms reasonable. Bor ¥: NDRY—PFor sale, steam laundry in Col- nt of sickness: . — *‘Eamp’s, Bail, - Grex an B tend aero ‘meetings a tate fairs. Ad. 85. Post-Dispatch. 000: i st ge Louis, Ii, CIGAR BTA Fie Srecteate cigar and | 7ARDWARE BUSINESS Witd.—To buy, oot ee a ~ inaville, Il., city of 10.000: must sell Mon- hews stand and Vusiness. 618 reasonable; small retail hardware business: must bé URUG 81ORE—For sale, money making dru ug day owing to other aon gg 8g a big, 41- owner has other business | N. Taylor. ns ! x ow ‘. ; -154, -Dis. store, open for investigation. Box Y-8 . ; -" v 7 ged. focation. ex__W- ins, Post-Dis Post-Dispatch. '' |EAUNDRY—For sale, lace curtain laundry, > secondet oe ee a be AN great, -old esekty contains interesting. l . gable ideas, instruction and information for | DO you want to sell or exchange your business? | roi machine work and Spcpeeen ggg Me 8 RETR E RS EE, RE ay 7 an ; four issu ening Lamp, Dept.| There is a good buyer wanting a business . | DRUG STORE—For sale: good locati oq | Well established; making money; or will ex- Obi BS RARE PRE. , uj; nk opening and ready to pe with fan. We can woo, Charlies A. Street, 526 Mon neighborhood ; doing good .aee food _DSBis pon Diepate, improved farm. Box ROOMIN G HOU — ; z, tur- x —Sun £ fern tat bs F ; aN coke ahenies ye so fe Fig g Be Find ‘him. or exche aay « a mye ge ge by authorized min- DRUG STORE—Gopd, cotablished corner old . a RY BU “> = eg ante, vent hamdd ge must sell; orche: Te het he al EF Be , , » Han. : express business; have other business; : : w , an: partmen t tm connection with general real | dress Arthur Capper, Dept. 107, Tope ES ey RIGGING WORK Wid. Miscellaneous “ri ser eena. Leeeep ane. ANTON NEUBERu. will sacrifice. Box ¥-29. Post-Dis. — (cv) E : —“j ‘1441 Chouteau, - Me “qvenifi LIVERY STABLE—For sale: East a Louis; ouse ‘ erties 4 bs yf ‘ ) joe: Al refs. required, 410 Third ; ng work; machiner ~ has smoke stac a = BI FREE marria in sunny old Bugene. Com- be down and hoisted. Miller, 1081 8. | DRUG STORE—For sale; good stand: clean great chance, will sell or take an honest red a ae - o pe that rT blished concern, own- manut fariag’ Gosthess & well-esta COLLECTIONS. DRUG eons Sor sale pool: payi : ROOM—For sale; south of Social| Completely teres ec cent t Di ne its own fine plant. It manufactures cabin huninees eanernale foneaea tink. + Wail; reason for selling. 2206 N. yee ie soit’ daa ac OR |

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been in busi- ‘ure ors staple arti 7 . ect safety fetus ae ee B me Old accounts, claims on notes collected any-| ® some fixtures. clean stock; bargain. Box 13th. I Choutenu. Lig eae en ee eee ede Bide Se Coatmann. | 1-84, Fest-Digpatch. LUNCHROOM—For sale. lunchroom; cheap it IG STORE—For sale, sold at once; good trade; no Sunday work. owner must sell’ ¢ 1 sac Phe) | PREY : Somstate vor wee: | 800 _N. Channing av. formation ven, in Post-Dist artmen

dous expansi additional dy » mae for city real estate, or bar- aten FURNACE REPAIRING. See : Slee - —Firsi-class business; first- r $ . da tiew wilt be visit visit- jence and ability; give BAR Ee tees outfit “— FIS STORE —For ty gg ml Seadparien ) oan S it first-c ass Jocation: daily cash 3 Peet -Dirtaich requ sition to one of exper cand a2 com tisfactor- ce. relativ ormer employment. . ANTON NEUBE 45 Pierce Bid e at on cas oe = |e saad Deggoness Sek CERT Fer ay, akers Ton tonr | FURNGOBE, STORE Polo ney a AEE Mbitlbdetienanlied ye Le ) =pgh4 ry laundry; best location dp hart P ee hapatch. _. ILLINERY BUSINE oF sais. cetn Net BYRG. 245 Plere Re oe SE an RN li a En = "int ation $216_Olive. sh millinery uetnce®. ood Joc: : : Fr a T yisiness, | WO 1 on custom — fea 31g. capital that “wilt “pay pay oh BAR— sale. bar or mie wholesale dis- FURNITURE TORE—For sale; choice loc will’ welt reasonable. x D200, .-D, _ oh gee DS St. owe must and will sell it by ef pias eet eee entire Siete trict. downtown; clea month; tion, 5. triflers bat ps ‘ t $190 oe . $400; . . 44th at. agents. no triflers. Box H-198, P.-D. phot Central Trak, 1 3 eceeune rifice; lo established; in fine est BARBER mgs tig sale; Arst-clase coun-/} established 1 i; location. x E-1 8. ; 90 W est Jefferson. MILLIN ve sale, wit a . sale. T71 S. Broadway. making: never dull; location; , SHOP—For saie; and fixtures , . amy a Apply Marre saloon, 8t. Loule GROCER y— —Fror sale, small grocery store. teed : N- ma Bos Di ‘ = Cal on86 INER’ STORE—For a n

mars ie bag 8 chairs, combi- GROCERY —Por | ~ cash groce our Post: Dispatch. *> ’ be vad rs for a country tuwn ans Box H P. MILLINER STOR ra sale; good loca- i poo, nine SINESS CHANCE at jentieman Mable | _8h0p._ Zi = ' —For ie loaction; cash! tion: clean stock; raaicaeee; ulio letter pre ay, manufacturin: | am. have >: 3ARBE Fhe tfit, rare wine, oh soo Cote Brittiante. price Box y-61, Post-Disvateh. teh. ; ' ; : MILLINERY—1 sale. mflit stock, Fal PeerecLaah ca etek + Sia a pel FR vw om - - . ; | ; . y) , t. ; : | 3 hg smal wo alata a : “eaten STORE Beg nt it m dwelling, in first-class) 9.4

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Page 44

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Lo : “ rUPILS Wtd.— riot eatin in zine pted. . Miss Bertie Chas. 0 a Barrett st., c) hadc S—Sit. by 2 experie leaates missir - Bt wy ers; woe, a evening position odeon, acce ae 8781 Olive; . Ppbone Gran An . | 8) | SINGERS Wtd.-—-To join operatic ciub; - n ts SUPRENTER ragtime 2 mo nths; beginners, | F ONAT. vate tive; isiac- inent vocal teacher director. Box, W-156, Announcements § months, $4 monthly. "Box W-i P.-D. i , ; : higt erence: absolute Ps eR ADOPTION HAVE fen May ragged sed a ge repal Bi, “Boat-D t eg yments; advice tr free. Phone pt ne» Ardiga ye tttnyiy d sale, disso) where wo s guaranteed money re- ; one pa ) i vad funded. $1000 FORFEIT PLP LLL LLL ALLA AL AL ALLA LALA ALAA ain ii tintin, burners, acetylene and | FOR ADOPTION-—Baby boy ney =a good it 9 ’ » Py F. HUNLETH, 9 8. Broad x 7 song Sane: acetyl ene roots, 806 or. ew le parentage. Dr. Vanderbeck_ 2007 HEAR: the Sonora sensations opera music not aa wcBbaani will ferfeit $1000 cash it | cannot prove FOR ADOPTION— $8. per seat, but free, for the Tetrazzini ; ily to adopt a colored gir bird years old. records. KNIGHT'S, 211 N. 12th. ‘ Phone detective, neat st me Wid.—Singing _ saubre Joseph T. Case : sketch work, Call after 10 today. ER nO etek ov IF YOU ever expect to t @ plano at a anes 4 a ea experie.ce. ae ga peed calling at my Set wal that bave IVE Wtd.—Lady r. for investigation; good pay. Box Post-Dispatch, N. 20th st. orget —8550 eee paper arin ony for odeons; erga ag for PERS sede, ee idole ana BOD. shenandos av.; K oe : ge _ wan payee pasa Bhsftrensen r _ THEATRICAL : d odeo on b Amail, R ag my orgy Fe Se ed Boliman ree, Pisa bo. Branch. (c) Schools, $121 8. Grand av.; 8624 N + rane. letters of inboroeateat, ee aged orches- ‘and’ Pactn, Both ph ag am as replie~teake= tne = “~~ itf you want to learn violin, mandolin, b 17th and Parin. Both phones. PERSONAL—Helen: : tine or another ae and want to REN P ata, eek all “te i ee om t and reliable mov- THEATRICAL—Wanted, Jadi and gentle- home at once. Ralph. x t quick, see Dalimer, Monday pr eee mont OM ITH H PIA ows pr “ered rator; lon city if desired. men for local dramatic club; rng mme- | PERSONAL—In sunshine or in 1404 Market 2d floor; terms 1115 Olive st.. A. EB, Whitaker, Mer. (ca) | © Central 8362 or Box H-44, Post-Dis. | diately. Box W-121. Post-Dispa date for a spin in auto: am 4 — tor — _ reasonable SCHUBERT & MOXTEIC 2007 Franklin av., | ™¢? monarchs, governors and UT LIBERTY — Musical act comedian and | TRICOT WIG MASKS (cover Sas head: terview. Valentine. Bost-Dis. IF YOU call Monday—Fine sweet tone first-class plano tuning and repairing: both | 224 women from ese goubrette, single and double specialty, put wigs, beards, mustaches, yarns ag eet | PERSONAL Mamie Springmeyer eine! action upright piano, in good canaition at ctuieg (ae) | being of a chare eter money 7. congo on plays. Agents, Stephens & Mossman,| #°4_makeup supplies: catalogue tree. Percy ease address me once: mahogany case; cash or time payments; 16 : — I HER r AGnEE AND GU Bg Brine. Desstis waar ana | barre Sornemerer Carpentor, BR" Was-| ours wumrantees BE y "oem | utdaG’ pievert Splendid’ Gondiions nme | © AKG no, chee A 1 Sat Vv AULINIST—At lberty evenings, rn ay an ae Monda evening. "The leween/* apply .. holidays; matinee only. Box Y- p-D SESS Al—Jennie, am innocent. Mr Jonn- ME ae * = 8552 Shenandoah av. ree A a it; you AUGUST + ORGSEN. own Peilea and t you Gla ow WE SELL films. picture noe. thairs son and Uno are coming; remember their Kinloch Vic ¢) Agt. Bollman mom o Co. Branch, I PROMISE “7 To 9 TELL Y fA TEU —At McKinley Park etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 5. 16th. (Be) hospitality; if appreciated, be considerate; | [RA B. Wass: Bae MP a instru- as5e “Rhenandosh av. whether husband, wife or = bias W Willison pl., Friday ni We have several fine locations for moving return immediate help entertain. ments, 4966 Kinloch Vic. OT40. (c) is true or false: ti eh whom or cank prizes; Union av. car to Na bral picture shows and air domes, also have | PRERSONAI-—Will the party who sent postal | [fALIAN vocal og 8 la anguage studio; | SCHAFF pianos are strere, gSg0r; pianos | You will marry; in fs RT tell 3 you every ri rd. several moving picture shows for sale. card Jan, 23, write again. or lense hone| diplomas awarded; terms reasonabie. Signor rented, month! keuia. (c) hope, fear or ambition better than you ATEUR night at the Surprise Theater, very cheap. agner Film Co., 208 fos me? Kinloch steer bahg arrie Porcasi, 8039 Franklin. SONGS Fr aslo wae hich outright, words zale. Pe ae Sar oe tell yourself, or make no pm Ag 4th st. Springmeyer nti KIESELHORST’S ‘Exchange Department”’ and music, by author and owner. Ad. c _ Lafayette av., has been augee to ah onday; amateurs want - | PERSONAL—In answer t contains 75 trustworthy bargains tin _nice- Jefferson, St. ' i of 2 aie : At. yi ed every Monday abides, 2 fe ues BT, LOUIS CAL NO F187, wi ete ie ae ed 3 yea - iy repa ai red. kustanteed used pianos and ymrcoee.. 5. hois, Hotel Je Si LIFE READING, i Oe , THE SPIRIT oe cain. cobain * aden ; - IUM LIGHT a an S&S now many miles ee. eC ce Cr a ee eee Ay ere. - nae” tone: pi nei 3 See: | om The oldest ee slide pe MR Sak e; oldest and cannot quote a line; however, » * weil sat sfaction; cash RST PIAN write for list. | SP foo agg "HR ot. why An gate I PO oe er ©] R Se ee ge ee be Kae ee H et latest. up-to-date song slides: « changes: §1 remember words spoken b. 12, 1905; KIESELHO i CO.. = $5 cas y 7. week: stool. scarf. PROF We SS . week: over 1300 complete sets to select not this sufficient? Address at once, box Established 1879. 1 ve_st. (8c) ete ° oe de Aust A, y . BELLES, x ] TER a Young 516 Elm st.: both phones. (99c) -173, Post-Dispatch. LAUER HUMANA. Ting of all’ Taner “player ayer uning IESE) HORST PIANO CO.. ; i . ; : MONEY loaned to the elite withou pianos; Dest prove Established 1879. ‘00T Olive st. (8¢) | oe hes a ail kinds. Big Money in Motion Picture Shows |“ no enon ak here re Art shop, paved in ALP BROS. sO, Tent $0 Pay: |SPECIAL OFFER—$180 buys & handsome end comets moving picture mn ts, how Have you ever stopped te gage the Jn- inney av., hours 4 to 6 arene. $121-28 S. Grand av. (c&8) an, ee Bn ge. aa perish) t Bg 9 eo > “stock; men t cture show - vente. ene Loare 608 Sphons | buaine proms a ne ecured an option for| PART oo wa ~T yey! ston | 2 i oleae BIANGE are them before Suying st en ee ee oe R. ROSEN, Belles writes your name as 212. —imm | vandeville. aes Rong: + Bayne 3 oo ¥ the _Samee J. Miller, O'Fallon. ti, "**"¢** buy «Babe 1414-16- $50 nN ry : Bos Agent Bollman Bros. Piano Co. Branch, without asking you allround . comedian ; must play’ ‘plano a pie wards Ipveeti- See, eee: Brooks’ ‘Orignnal| phones. (8c) | Kinloch ” view! 2740, Phases Mem ae em, ie acdes tone - and u ° romo Saline now on sa . , ong eo phe sacl [ore one ae P.-D. Drug Co., 700 Market; Roos iaete oa. nae 4 precept, ae pups gy hours; | TETRAZZINI’S best t efforts wit _ public, lic, fa- |ers and rubber pbisen Ho position ? DI a mon Liquor Co.. 91 anklin; Kohring a ooh gy? 7 as peaped Maf-|‘vorites that she sings M day. our lles : wi . 88 Bay ee | ) bed infin | oe 2d fitt own home, only SOc. ccnight’s, 11 N. 2th. you more for for ' , RA: & = toleyast Het mr on road, y 1Ort to 5 12° fetock — LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. 2 ’ Bunday, rit . Distilling Co., 808 N. st.; Fern Glen TAME LOY VETS OES Oo Pm RO ae ee os Will L. Hoy! e. cingte oe # atescty ip et gee a meres 4 Distilling Co., Bast St. Louis LAIWELL PUTNAM, teacher, viol Dn, mMan- | THERE is no finer selection of player-pianos |& dolls need not t. Hundreds rec ing | F picture machines, w steredp ne dolin, guitar, banjo, c up: instruments hown at such low prices than the Straube, ommend Belles the chea reas hange: "tae interest in excellently Toc ree, sold exchanged, repaired. 1103 neer and Wiriter & Co. Master Player- but for hi precise LO OO OO A et

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ts and films for sale; large’ assortment INE nara kee h iFORMATIO loaned . ; Box W-1652, of features and short-subject films‘and other N WANTED age Fee age Bpencer Winter & Master Player- accessories carried in stock. Oxy ish NFORMATION Wtd.—w. . P. MUSIC BOX—For sale, Regina music box. mechanism so simple and perfect anyone Palace se for rent and =~. slateletines ena ay = oe ee whereabouts desired ‘to RE ee Inquire Esty music house, 6000 Arthur. can operate them. Hear these pianos; stereopticon views put up in lecture sets from Fone of brother-in-law. C, C, Rogers, Ex- | MUSICIANS furnished for all occasions; sat- they will a x ‘ BOEHM & BRO., M isfaction uaranteed. John O’ Malley, 1609 F 1(0@2 oe: 2 ranklin av. failed. Such hard te a an stage i oe gga Baa stu- an peste of the ‘ere comic. nyigtous, gene “a 6 Etzel Forest 9525L.(c6 rofessiona! r guaran- | flustra ongs, and serpentine and skir IN PORMA TH N -= ss who saw nist, zoel av.; 29 =i ON Wtd.—Will parties who saw A TO my friends and the music public: Cut | marvelous. 1327 8. position to suit to proficient people. s for sale or rent; slides made to | "} injured on Olive car gol t —Cell viol eset Eneetee Bide ark fat" isoseeyte ‘SP éateetingt 0s | Wbke ARON °Bcuvy, car wokng eae at | TVSICHANG Wea,—Collo and, violin olaggre | "7, EV aa htas Seteraate Poca ght. with colors. furnished for the- tween 4 and 5 p. m., please call? : H-49, Post-Dispatch. agent for the Bollman Bros. Piano Satie Sakae able denna, maequeredes,, fine FE be MUSIC BOX—For sale; cost at hs me a waco ~ Page | wil ictures, shadow ye ag church cog a eo! ong Saag ON , ef ag -—Of whereabouts of| shape; with records; coaphabee Se. 719 with a call or phone me. Kinloch Victor | rooming house. mas trees and weddings 516. El ast (92) R19 Bn nahin oe =. left his home, Franklin. 9740. August F. Rosen. (ce) clairvoyant. ta oa . supposedly for Cabsteder” "MU bn A ag yen . C110, oo bite gn gt oats. — wa pen a p+ ng Boner oe ee t ga 7 rs . ' . violin renc . write at once ox W- Dis. ‘ INST T s joue to Bae Bim again. a Masconi, 2533 | © ¢3°Ai1' out orchestra; dues 25¢ Bt Box SHES Ian RRR So MSE —— oye guarantee your’ P qock: 7 ond ae mt. ANY person of 28 | rat Ws =f violin, bow and case, complete, $10. 5623 | COMfidence in h 5 ee et rE " Pn an enna Sars me DE : F : 3 ti can re- ;,AN— ; : h . . raf, 8 y Em Seas ll 200 ‘as ae an ceive private a PERSONAL SUNDRIES oe mag sage as: pe 72 Moston, Sv, SEnesy. That Strange and Wonderful Woman Weep er; $8.50. $ Dod OLR ALAA i: I Wid. —fixchanee fine gui evi R—Combina first-class drummer 8528 Lindell av. Lindell 4648. * | CHOUTEAU Mag ts wl kts HOME, licensed, | URGAN—For_ sale, ee 4 7m fine condition. . Phone Forest 9118, or cal * 5625 wants mre fully experienced. Box CiViL SERVICE employes are paid well for well for Central 7808. 1515 Chouteau av. (8) delivered, $35. 131 rear. Faston av. _N-184, t-Dispatch. eas examinatigns of af kinds s00 DR. MAIER, 1911 Choutéau, female special- OnGAN ao sale, second- sent Esty or ee VIOLIN—For sale, fine violin; also Ste ple question’ and booklet ist, treats all female diseases; strictly pri- t $120; want $35. Box W-190, P.-D. banjo, with leather case; sacrifice. ‘8 * ' positions and telling easiest | vate: consultation free. (2) oe ae rier onan Tike Page. | tch subject free; | DR. MORGNSR, Easton; new, : FOCAL LESSONS, Italian method; terms lm Co. aié Granite Biss. write . berviee cialist 35 yea cures’ male, >| Kxrz PIANO co., 2529 8. Jefferson. | CCAD hie” Miss N. Chapin, 8488° Frank- , dea et “=e troubles, PMB. eB complaints. (R38) oo Wtd. —Good standard make upright lin. av. . St. Ciait a av... on hast Tals Loute, a Bender Re aged orpenens: tie N. | ; must be cheap. Box W-88. P.-D. | VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar lessons, eo tute quick CLAIRVOYANT, E—For ot-air furnace v u on iree octo ' , course; instruments loaned. utnam new: "00 feet => fence patti Pth. East St. Louis, Ml. Phone Bast 175.14) ae nag ang ws ee ce ~ tae ones: 8934 Delmar. 2630 $. Jefterson Av. power, be must be grea in. €all at Blair and 8t. Louls. MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’ 4JF PIANO—For rent or gale, Steinway «rand supply outside towns with new and ee ss his patrons bring thei tion an ore ¥ ae “agmwe licensed; trained nurses. 200% niano, easy terme. 4120 Westminster W2a- han ~ ‘sarhaseans oe write for catalogue! wuinponut asking a ques t any hour, day : , — i PJANO—For rent, good upright piano; $2.50 3. PL bargain word she tells eto ae om oe ills get their rich a ereopticons, alien. oxy-hydr | fas or evening. appointment; call for w MRS. K. WALZ, heensed midwife. & per month; refs. Box T-182, Post-Dispatch. aa — ~ - y ‘ AKES. Mrs. Miller is located inher ow trons are sufriclent better he likes

o lawn “4 lanation. 40 Benoist Bldg. Cc) Jetterson av, —s ae ee Optics sissies il Steet,“ RS. HEINLEIN, PIANO PLA. ERS Wtd.—Piano and violin suburb me —onis. ue . (996) | courses. Maack’s Academy, 1742 Chouteau ayy hone RES > gal pease ete _piayers for caie. Carl Sunday, 3433 = ine. | _pert tuner? Wm. Sturm, 4 Cottage av. mg wr Take maetip ihens wae. ih om ine: | HOMEY BEWERS—45.00 por dozen, sowing SEWERS65.00 per dozen, sane a 5 pm pelvg et kee re gk yg ab lg Delmar S41. lano, $60. wep? Bake i aap mahodaay ware their fortrnes eg for ol fun — bea Fa we sicome Don " , - r ym Fe ts Prop t’ home; outfit sent prepaid; no canvass- MRS. MINNIE HILES (formerly Keller). li. | PILANO—for sale new piano factory ments. $15 cas nh, $2.50 week: stool. bench. ge a nn Mh Mes Miller gives | you want to know ings eines avons brings verticulars. censed midwife. 2224 Pramiits: Bament price; taken on debts. 4223 Russell, scarf, tuning. o4 rolis of music, member- 4 aying ne ogy ye love, age and all | question. Sar N 2s us. 6048 Princeton av.. Chicago. 868. (Sc) | PIANO—For sale, new piano, cheap: violin, = in our 50,000-roll circulating library thingy that will benefit: the mere race. A 8oe- | On all affairs used; asd Sunday. : add Lalas 4 Pin ee nt oe rought about » .nrough

happ nets brou hy N-35, Post-Dispatoh. a LADIES Wid.—Ladies to learn hairdress-| Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington on | —Piano. in first-class condition. 8130 Eads. | WM. C. KIMBLE, teacher of piano; studio -4 pk. i . 8 cial terms this month. Fasbose’ 8, Licensed midwife. private home. meron “iANU PUPILS Wtd.—By experienced teach-| 2435 N. Grand; have graded course of best ' in He pene advises os ugh Se roe ith 15 Olive; West End parlors. i221 N. Tay- | tadies before and during confinement; call or | ¢": Conservatory graduate; terms 50c. 8621} __sheet_music and st Spt Stwtx, terete reqhedens a\ ) a higher than buma ‘Teunit a open. evenings. = write; terms to suit all cases, ® | 5 “a SPT = WRITE to me. and let me submit you a i ASTROLOGIST cher, go road, would like a ANO—$ u few young lad ae te a me me gow A her; refer- pianos rented, mont x; slightly used uprtaat and square pianos; f TaN $1 Life Reading Free iven. and uired. Box L-6. P.-D. RABB. 4082 St. Louis av. (c56) I feel certain can sell you @ piano ati Wy et ey Br amd ever. HONOGRAPH—For sale; disc, ith 14 rec- | PIANO—For. sale, upright grand mahogany LEEKA ROS, P PIANO co., catiueats ting; am ae et ae eee eel oy us veer. perfect condition; wake 8121-23 8S. Grand av. Oe oe eae a oo day term, (88c) | PHHONOGRAPH-—For sale; late style $35 Edi- orter. vans. | portunit E. HARTSOCK, an a Taples. Barton ade com, wiendare., ares horn and records; $9. siversh fine square piano, stool, VIOLINS power: tion guaran- KA rstocked ; jer est assortment violins in | teed or no Fead Hartsock, 4548A nae e bl.; expert teach PHONOGRAPHFor ‘sale, with records; all of stenography, | touch typewritin rnOoNoG or eale, with penny My all ott from $1. ur $3 ram will give instruction in any high or com-/ can hear of positive cure b : y writing ASH- Call 2112 2 mon school branch at hours to suit. ten LEY DRUG CO., 2308 8. Jefferson av. _ Te eS ag Kinloch vier ane 8552 Shenandoah ay. 5 Bing Ea he SAMRI FILIS If you yearn an , call at once and} piano, standard make; list of some of the special bargains in

ge ag aD: ae pooling toy a months, ie aren ae sag hing $11; ke new; leaving town. 2 | PIANO— For sale, $400 Haddorft piano, INLETH MUS C CO.. 9 S. Broadway. ; | ne ton | 1 ‘ call day or night; investi nearly new; cash or e; chea 7 il Me 2. 14% Diss NR TREE TYPEWRITER SRONGGR EP Far sale; complete, with | or write D. S., 6814 Etzel av. ee 147, $167, $187, $197’’ PROF, JOSEPH " Ricks FRANKLIN AY. pron Se BURBAU. EMPLOYMENT records and cabinet; will sell cheap. Box | PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany ca These four aseciel fine bargains are stand- D OBIEC Kes LIFS. Can] — ear Blliott-Fisher School 24 fl W-55. Post-Dispatch. and furniture, must peoraee immediatel ard-make, upright pianos and are worth ANKLIN AVENUE—2302 BE A NED. | at; , - — ee cor, Victoria Bldg. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Edison Home | moving; call toda ay. 2244 5 Jefferson. (1) $75 to $100 more than we ask for them; we Tells name arg oe. © whom you'll marry, reunf : i ia Our six weeks’ course will prepare for post- Standard, latest improved, $200; Amberol s fine inno. full size, very | traded them in on our player pianos and fully | separated, settles lovers’ quarrels, business, . as bill and entry clerk; bookkeeping and| - records; also Victor PEi0. 4211 41 North Mar- : $25 b ys fine ‘Kimball organ ; rantee them; Loren , a suit; as low as | lawsuits a stolen bet 1g removes ding = Fig rt on machine: raflroad way and ket. : 10 yore fine Re music | $5 monthly; be sure an these evil infiuen hours, ! attendant. ing, abstract writing, ete.; indl-| iconDS— For sale lumbia an lctor: box, with’ six records. 1414 N. ieth. F. BEYER & SON. frth and Focus. Send fou > auentiont: 10¢ (coin), self-addressed iF seatvostionin: excellent opportunit ey 413i Ns. ia lescing Glie: Gaus gaerinoe ES SOR ET End tocunt. (086) envelope, birth@ate: wonderfully answered og men and women; free na seymen - a ea’ A ee 5 ee, See eee he Am aecaen pad must ae oa ft ar came reeset se BEHNING DIANOS | sme. vz tyte, 3052 oxrve_ Call or write for a rormatice. (c8) | RECORDS, 10c each, $1 doz.; play on pedi immediately; great bargain. f MME. DE beam 3532 OLIVE. son or Columbia machines.~ Central 81 Are with PR nnn 4739 Franklin sv. PIANO—Will sell handsome art mahogany | bility. or sale by ne “OUCH and dura- TALKING MACH! E—For sale, sale, large. Vie- ee _e°> Oe eee aor. °Y. Pos ae SCHUBERT & & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (99c) tor, t i 8. en onable offer re -65,. ° Call or ee for free a te 719 %..4 Po eae Dispatch. (c) “‘HAZELTON PIANOS’”’ anteed : LOUIS TRADE CHOOL, ; readin (In ara t , 4482-84 Olive. (2c) | 1 ALK NG MACHIN For sale; large horn- | PIANO PLAYER—$337 bu - fine inner player Everybody knows that the Hazelton Bros. FREE—Madame less chine, mething new; complete. piano, worth $650; 24 rolls of music pianos are known for their fine tonal quali- ’ KLEDKAMP BROS, PIANO CO., lies and absolute durabilities; uprights, $450 SCHOOLS AND COLL EE ND COLLEGES _Central 8196R; 1119 Franklin ay. 3121-28 8. Grand av.’ (c6) | to $600; grands, $650 to §900 and up; come : ‘nstructi eg nal see them. PICTURE ; also 300 folat chal watchmakin ; MUSICAL to- ng es. abe Mar- s; PIANO—Leaving nabie offer refused: ¥0 ar F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locurt. (c83)| SS abee awed Whisiel aad packed ony ty | PIANO— Widow. breakin ig up housekeeping. complete, satittad 3 rage t atl work varanteed.. Roman dispos pee e of Lage ul. gn ghey 355 O& 35 5 Qe ps ona piano at bea IE SE. eth me Pee Contra | cee Kiralehtana! call coins, Sous Pork ave 2 Shenandoah Av. "ASH paid for cornets, alto, tuba, saxo- Kinloch Victor 2740. — meses SNe Pica, oe Pine at | asa. "inka nbs "a; aur eta | mild Mage tar seatrene, Tee ICAL CECILIAN—For sale. and music ave no place to keep y he will arra buy a piano. Call sarge "he anything in time with responsible people. 3008 the piano line; piano tuni c) iy cured at ‘and all = poland: box, good as ag 5 a willeell cheap. Bartmer; phone De ARERR Ss SRS RR OMI * ome; a f today - Hox [CLARIONET—For aale, ,fret-class | B-flat. Pee ee eee bright PIANO BARGAINS 3 of high pitch, cost $45. cheap; or trade} stool and scarf, with 6 months’ lessons by Pe and hear the new upright grand for low pitch C. _1952_Sidney. Beethoven teacher; this piano would cost ebber” piano. strictly high-grade instru- CLUB PLAN OFFER—#245 buys a heauti.| Zrung ss’ ee S000: for cash only. 100! N, | ments "308. F. HONE NCEE rig PLAYER- PIANO—For sale, Chase & Baker ben piano; payments ; stool rf iivery laye 88-note. ahoga case. in- sat, Be player-plano, 89-note.m I 1007 Olive at.” ise) | Saat Citve se se will, wacrifice CLAIRVOVANTS IST—An accomplished ay. ‘cellist, o—s MRS. MARIE L competent volaae # music, will accept ae i plans, oan 2 Se 0 Serene tells past, seeder anol ag so ve Caeevorem. a ine, lady gives spirit i Hospital. esson Stents here $350; for cash only: “A N:{ ings. 1708 8. “idth st.. "near City if PIANO—Family leavi a this week m SIC CO., eee ited re roadway. (99 BE. Monroe. orte, Til.

tone, '$ rifice ee neat a aa s) Stier eect ie a AQ et ye » , > Said . 7

Page 45

io are? poe ler OS, Sty Co Se A ok pe a ee se e %

cecestunnity agar

fra on, 2, Ps

er age Ys Sie a ® ci roe a ap’ one

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY money Le egg memoir on Furniture ay get mane * ioe een. Bi wd adie reds.” | + $100 for oe $75 for mah onr aren gy Smalier amounts if By, ontnty Call, write te or phone . live Room 431 Lincoln Trust =i Th a hestnut sts.”

ut MONEY:} MONEY! MONEY! UITY FIN FINANCE Co., 1422 M. TR. BLDG. oney to ea peaple and others thout security; also on. notes, furnitu ; 1 rotes; no de ay! easy terms; no publicity: ir trea es = accounts t. “LOANS AT: $.PER, CENT ‘gait sat yee

~ = * Stadt paying

Sev ate Sa ; treat- e ta. $b Locuiet ¢t em 8. 4th fisor. Ventral 1167, 4c}

WHY BORROW. MONEY. - pit, S28 acme, aah comaraaas fovailare or thowt removal: payments” call or phone Cs i KREBEL ' Bt te — Loan Brokers, : porte 2) oe ~ LOOK LOOK ae WHY, BORROW y MONEE?

high- we loan you a amou on your. own and reasonable

Cal rates? We never re- lL. . write or: phone

samantral 80K AN ie MER Non-istea 8D ¥. COR (oH 8 SHALL IT BE? Pens rates, see the other fellow.

: ae seat ate | FINAN 208 O84 Fellows’ Bidg., 816 S Olive lished 1889. LOANS ON FURNITURE © ierertgc: 00 weekly pays a loan..

. Centr . CHEMICAL PINANCE CO., emical Bidg.. 8th and Olive. (1 oft-—-SAVE THIS: ADH | Bihar your Tr cimell Gets debts, 818 0 to se | fare Hert ae loan “is. ae © and give 1 cash "SS = e if you feat thle oa. ee ne ual ratte tm the

- ea oF et tt =i Money! - “Money! « Mone! |= on OUSEHOED “Ft IE +m os removing anything from seasion, anywhere | St. hour's me. B we tee e DWEST RATES. in ihe. city, and do not adverti misl ing, terms or_ rates to t tes into our office.and the © you. for se. extra, favors. Y¥ aM MOUNT OF ‘THE LOAN, [. granted itt case of sickness or ou A write or phone Ps 2 c @B CO, | 810 Olive st. Room 201. aso ~ WELOAN MONEY -. et i FURNITURE AND He Brner. W do not a merely a » eomenion poataly “payments, ‘ WE v "ha toant : : NO Fadl Lined 1 out of work. 7

FIDELITY. Y RE L, BSTATE AND BRO, GO.. THREE DOORS EAST OF. SiSiowagy |B dil

a ‘ , sr Pe S, i as with - iE os prow. wien, $000 ssagltn Ba ee ARisteg WE monda Se Bore Wis toeh gree, Cole Me | fa Be aca ] NG age apr ote IN. Three cer, pilver. tg ee “cogs oie ae | Samp M ay ts exch

I = DEERS iF fai be Tf “you want to get 5 ane ener and be su irat lace it in toms oe the following ft : 500 1650 271i do not stnut oS na

for safely in- 17 day 80 ; 1 —r¢: new oans ae every F aay 80 . ANSTRATH z. ef LOANS ON REAL ESTATE estnut.

DO ou own h y your rye ay oie

oney at non. 7 W or ae ‘mortgages a chalty, at yt Briges.. 1. mane to. . ‘Seis away. oa | LOAN; — mr: 6 per on ae Post- opis, — P tor es mila “wil i amount of con teh. — t = will loan we Pr . © pa e ire. “i 500 6 t; fed ex a: Siti, Pos Bi real estate, in a i Aha BARTH- KREDELL ee COr; ish | B2Spo oo on eit My; wae pain

“Be You Want to Barrow —s io St. Louis real agate

RTE-RUST REALTY CO., ‘MONEY TO LOAN: On St. Louisa city: and county. real: estate; SGIVANS R.CO., 6209" Heston. (c) ” pas on ‘Real Estate “WM. .LINGENBRINK.: 911 Chestnut st.

sander you inywhere "improve cader, 3 15 a age 0 sult

.

rie, Seay Pasticn-

5G and © per cent: ‘bee gba:

on elty real estate; very lowest rates; im- 816 Chestnut.

ee eS See hee ‘farm; aise.

oral Ce rties, tn” St. Louis Co

rming, . CO., any Sth. (c) |

i ule from st station,

, farm, im- owner.

ae gi, a — he re sale, i4s-acre omg baba mete Mo, aa yt ry in rich “ae community, ‘Bonne Terre

house barn cistern 7 a ™ , raliroed ‘tlea; a a hl frig: |

eso |S ¢@ or-rent same, b.-..£

exc 6, in most any part of the, ca ioT . Bt. Louis, Mo. (c) “A-1,"" 45 acres, good, ow gn4 time, B t Vainen Til. a ae sale; SO acres (20 clear and 60 é ty timber) in. J ner ry or our lists. Oe BALTY Co.. \. new sae

oy of 50 acres, =, 40 in cul- = 4-room house, ing a location; Fa “eniles | tor ad; price rice’ $2000.

r sale, Bots ae good im miles | 7 city, ‘all fine land; ; ; &lso well improved P, M. Ble “sale, 160-acre farm: or trade to suit buyer; ‘ ig Re. ouse, Cy) For Are geen inquire at houteau dsoe, Mt. Ver- m §t. Louis, in meat

a5 “pares, GO acres located in Missour! large list; prices rea- ii REITZ REALTY €O., wet Chestnut st. FARMS—For sale: fr from.

KM—. rom deenivitie’ Mo.; 110 Ig cultivation my

4-room houses ony of water; will, #el] cheap. L. oi Jones, oO.

-— of 6 val- balance in fi uses; large barn;

FARM—For oe grain, u and stock 7 40 + sf miles’ tro pd Mt. ae *{noultivation ; $1 L., Mt. Vernon, Ij. ; 40 ved, miles mee * $10 ear ware: s50 cash, per month. Moore, Searcy, foutbulidi

¢. fine O6-acre Missouri Louis; 4 -_ 8; railroad town; half in cultivation Sox stron _140, Post- -Dispat ch.

FAR M—For sale, Rd. " wa’e “outbuitala s} 40 I. £ Henderson, Louie. Osceola. ay., St. o—

oS amen s. wees Ww a per acre if sold at ofee.

322 CHESTNUT ST. a - = $7000 ° ON WNPROVES AND 6% preferred; money peady; if gf is eer Tein Grad utite ae jaw BSA : To BORROWERS — ally solicit ao BT ANS REAL ESEATESD « BUILDING {OANS And all LENZ. of real esta pa “Money’ tO. ‘oan ys a y att Various sums “of a upwa a before hth at $500. up: to us. th st. be

ard, Woodlawn, Ill m house, « title;

AR For sale, 100,000 fruit and up. — curl Missouri l particulars ask Commission, Springheld, oy bo per ac ane

FA oe sale, farm ._ nedance ce tiznber: re Joe building: ing; 6 iniles 0 De Soto,

FARMFor = es ‘water; 2 milfes of Re So 8, 160 in cultiva- ey own, ne Ty]. 8. Glasson,

FA es Te “tale. ily ear, “80 8 he all c iS Gnvent: for ‘alty property. zm Heiss,

sale. 160 ise 39 520d ’ alb ‘alftalta’ sande : ood . improvements;

ts; Brice Bidg.,

$25 pe ca ee sane one

aver yy 5% eatate ro erillsay save 4 direct t Shares Burlin-

Sti ate oa for. fruit ous g water, hardwood t terms, is0° ‘San ance SHAFER hy HAMMOND. Vewtarvoott, Ark. me on

FARM--for ase, St. Charles Vounty ft 160 in oultivation and al) excelle ‘Garten.

optop, a as mg , fin —— Bm buildings al all . EEN MARSHALL, Mt. Vernon, Iil. : sale, acres, 100 in cultiva- tion, 40 good timber land, house and out- and cistern; also half wf Pt sg

PLENTY OF ah -» farming gn0 ‘timber unde

FARMS | FOR'S SALE FARMS 3 FOR SALE In FLORIDA, TEXAS, on pate" Bee and Don’t go any further. . range, fruit and gue wee aes growing ci Fruit and vere’ ble lands in . near Houston 1 acres in a be gs ne lands in the Stats, and : reasona terms to out purchasers; tracts 000 acres, all red and in good Feed to ae oe epi ea and p > and in eulttvetiin: 160 he wend timber; ‘room dwelling; creek, and 3 8 kinds of outb church; price GRATIOT. REAL bake” 3 AND Pp ive buyers; re nted. y Loree Evers.

tf other im-

F farm, 3 miles St. Louis.

FARMS—For Ree’ Ry re) pies in $1 r n cultivation, wien 4 40 acres in cultivation: acres. unimpr acres unim roved

pong ang sale, 175 acres of es val- fa acres suitabie ao ivation: — _— “. — corn ta Signtiy rolling, mile to 10 tice t Batesville owt sell mai : beauti pica ; no a7 ell fine notatoes, on- % miles from ; near ch of 11, urch yet Spe mye Boa month; 6 per “tans Bog a oe terme: wy “ omes; ae MA aan to be Sas, peaatteny éubur rv a even {ec}

2 ttom No $11 Fg 9 oe price AL BSTA TO AND

(99) FARMS—For cz over 800 farms, large and HOMES 1 an the 3 Poplar Blu Mo. ess ne Gees, eee well ares nme ;, healthy Faw Mag | write he ee list.

Gr bale RX FR improved and + ily orchard ; i take @ small store as N. Vandeventer.

fatten hogs nothing. TT, DS—Corn, ant. 2 Sitalés. fa, potato, z Fanches vieaad | rR ae th. SH AFER ‘ 10" per mont Vandervoort, tracts;

py rong sale, 5 or han Bay ey truck garden _e ‘from 5 eg ts walk a > — core. 85 evel, al ave. formation writ write Richard hat ba eres of the Fines

for “a

ame Investment the Missour!l Ozarks , rich minerals, 4 gee t- tam ae ie ont $

STL MOMATEXASL TT Millions of acres of school both states eend 68 cents to

ANSTRATH R. EB. CoO.. Best Wheat and Corn Land For Sale Near St. Louis. We have for sale near St. Louis som {| the best wheat and corn land ever ae 18 acres, 8 miles/for sale; will geil ‘ot 1 south t, at Telegraph road; 5- nave of Carondele a 6 > ee ae ~ve mg Ay Fn er farms for sale © in the market for a good 815 Chestnut. (c

-GIVANS R. CO., 6200 Easton. (c)

Tea, ti

erson ot ie es all kinds of Count farm, farms 4 : REALTY Co... 104 x toun St, Louis, Mo. fc)

aly peokvasteee Sere borrow on Coeenty party the sum .of or a will pay interest for nts. bt at Pn

rooney to lend, DICKMANN R. By pe by

vARN Tet eaie, B34 acres, 0

See

water, Wi terms given - me ON CREDIT. arm, of 244 tad oa adjoining City’ an it, Whace outbuilding Gane: thee ant 4 x hte Rites $1400, Mo.

ouse orchard, land; . al SE Fis00, payable ground: R.. tru t. x : le. cash requi : sourt ot Bldg . WRITE FOR ILLUSTRA ABOUT COLO BOOK under = peaitey tracts otnt patare irrigation = enver Ie the best

‘sas, i. > ea nae ee

apie i BARGAIN IN HOME ON CREVE COEUR Modern 2-story Bo

CRE

FARM—For sale,

SS

a Bye Se 1 kinds of frait. In 1 Mr. ge fertility ef soli and aiiniate. Southern California lands can be days in time. so wonderful an oppor land. that is every os oe ¢ : fornia land at one-tenth the cost! portunity stare you in th now Orange Hill Lan appointments. ORANGE HILL LAND CO. Suite 228-30 Lincoln Trust Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO.

TEXAS TRUCK FARMS Orange. Hill — near Houston and the Gulf coast, tin the most FARMS on the ORANGE HILL LANDS eannot be pe with the ordinary truck farms. for, besides the general tun of products of truck farms, you can raise Oranges, Pigs, api ge fo and M. A. Coye, who has a small witad is known as Liverpool Road, sold 400 cases of Figs for $ was the product of one and one-third acres. ‘The only part of + entire United States which can compare with the Oran int Lands is, Southern California, s and then — regard to

I ice’ the Ora Hill Lands cost about h pr the age Cali one-tenth as much per acre as Southern tiédlly “the same products of Orange Hill Lands, and you have the advantage of being near the great eastern market. : means a big saving in freight and Never before have yes ty. Just thnk of un ance. Never again will Re wonee Do net hs hangss a bg Age but sit right down pe ign and mail the coupon “Mon hiy-Colonist,” and complete descriptive literature, telling all about the wonderfy) igs It will be the signing of your Declaration of Independence, = Office open Sunday and evenings by /GY® feet low rent; near Sellateen av.. baal a

a FARMS FOR SALE scales SCHOOL sas Over 1,000.090 ac acres for by the State. can buy’640 acres an acre; pay ance after 40 years; fine farming and fruit and healthy cliamte. For fur- information 4 6c

La te B. CO.., n rR Ni Tex. MAP OF FLORIDA FREE. Hammond’s ¢omplete County, made from Government sage et edition. Send 25 ‘cents for three ’ trial pee ager to, Weekly Fiorida’s yr indesteia] = the trath about every section of lorida, its land op nities, colony By ae reo | INDUSTRIAL, SECOKD. Jacksonville. Fla Fila. (co) BUY A HOME IN THE “OZARKS” We have a few exceptional bargaing that want to sell before spring. barge"? bar

t e them “EOS Scres. sp “cultivated.” goolf ‘house, or- Cc . , rms. 11; urea. heeoves. near town, $400, on geo ae et —e = ell e tt on paper. at B... 3 ag let us “show s for land list 8 BE a ee. or hy REAL ville ii $1000 TO 95000 Net Profit on 10 Acres Texas Gulf Coast Lands. Located In the Rio eee Me yeh _Hidal Conny, ee from lroad vand per acre, on nthiy pay ments: no interest. or 10 oo diserant for cash: vegrse es, ns. and grapes “ol any other on “an the United States: alfalfa soe 8 Mes 0! Stone & SEO. $25 Fri oe is Blinn to suit; Cn, $00, Ca iar chard, house, ite 00 acreain of timber = “SHANTZ R. EB. CO.. 108_N. 9th st. ‘SACRIFICE SALE 60 ACRE FARM For a ay & a land ae cultivation; og 4 poi Mb ge ulldi n 3 or raticee ions town; os miles west of St. ee oa, on n Prisco: @ k cals. . terms, ress Bb. A. BASS eins Mo. A CALIFORNIA HOME Owner of fine ranch will sell small Nog: destrable _ 4 ae fonally cheap to cure good ne — returns fruit, righ alfalfa, we ta

ckens; m gag J for people with — capital easy terms; bh rite ni B.

$412 Lucas av., St. Cie ‘we ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE olning town ef Stonefort, on Big Four Ret road; splendid corn and wheat land and rains; 118-acre tract; most all bottom | land; 20 ’ acres hh white oak tim- ber, all in cultivation; orchard; good nine-room ‘house, stone foundation, with - large 2-st barn wagon l- ou ; ell under awn v4 perce per acre, $75;.own wm os der St uis city income one ange: if you want a «ood ticulars. bartie TAS. Yn WEBER,_121_N ———— — | RAILROAD LANDS -* VERY: CHEAP x. | FREE FRANSPORTATION wick build ‘u pomenen along th To ne nf ‘ A. fen g e weet at ge rown nope, we will “sell reseryv on ot 350 tt) 00,000 acres and , : for ei 50" acre. Price ~ to ten of 0 a year. t, : tsi, easant summers, pas ? widtaral Peetiful lands, @ og to ar truck and i rowing or live stock, an - pene Gs fou ame, & postal card w do,-and we will send Ri: oompate details, : road pass on the shington & w R. R. free, whathie gua buy oe bot ASHINGTON & CHOCTAW LAND CoO.,, “0h TG Times Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. 60 CENTS AN AGRE For 10 Acres of Ir- rigated Farm Land in Colorado. In addition to the cost of the water. SOLD BY AUTHORITY OF STATE and -EBAWws. You can SYNDICATE ME TRACT

moO MONTHS. PROF WATER. pg 4 returns be- sides. Call write for de- tails. Vrooman Realty Co, SUITE 519 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. RTD LAND vate oe a

\-year-rou -round climate - on the United States, alti feet above jars Por eatin te uke county seat on a mw, Mexico. & Orient

T. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH . 8 LOLA LIE I I Me I AE eT EE i ED FAR MS FOR RENT wrk Fae nad ty Fry eS 3 , “. * & ‘ > le doe or ee ; ; Ha —. ¥ , he a

sox | APARTMENTS 3—For re =. im ees and furni ane; aa ae f DM ler, 300 6. East 3. Louis.

Tim BER LANDS

HOT 'SE—For ain deaotitul — home: all modern im lot 200x 160 ft.. on Meramec H lands | "iin; reason- 706-T14 OLIVE 8ST. THE HUB OF ST. LOUTS. lowest —_ on on ot. ; The 19x70: haberdasher railroad ticket office, tailor. NICHOLLS. S-RITTER. 718 Ch LARG BUILDING.

100,000 square féet; near 8S. Jefferson. av. Olive 8101. 206 Liggett Bi LARGE BUILDING About 100,000 JOHN B. KRIEGER, 206 Liggett oe Olive 3101.

MERCHANTS, TAKE NOTICE! I have nee for lease. with or without JOHN part of KRIEGER, ** g06 Liggett Bldg.

00 acres cutover leaps cream Smith Reidaton.

Freight an pad. water, early a “manufactu 4 Wee et BUSINESS AND FACTORY SITES With and without railroad switches; ali f _Llive 3101. 3101.

"i: | shadea and hot cold rate to suit. OPEN ih wy INSPECTION, FISHER Chestnat et.

YORKSHIRE APARTMENTS t t, finished in mahogany and ga Be ates, pe gas stares, Ry ary- m wa for serv ers, ers, jani and heat TREMBLEY-MILL2@R. 1113 3 _Chesthait. NETHERLAND APARTMENTS ~— 4317 LINDELL SL.”

= | Genta Olive St. | d Basement. . Electric. Pas- Elevators. Steam 5 Stories

Heat. Building 55x100. |CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St.

Bide. boaite Bl Philadelphia. Pa. big. "Pilsaaiti EE FARMS—Government

APARTMENTS

lands 1,000,000 acres: in Arkpnens for ee fe ing: where located shows 2 cur 1910 To booklet” sent po “postpaid tor

TE xi railroads, products, 8 months naazine tel to VERNON ont, Unieg ast the nd Dest steam

Texas resources, noe * etc. Texas io Meal Tourhal, —-souston, 26%. vay ao GOVERNMENT nr F a aoe in every cou in fllion acres a Ps ~ H

MS—Our official

Send lorado’s ran Fn ae eg neontain ning rar! Denver, Colo

aa irrigation ditch sur- on

fe. on Yule bite Toad fe ren ie ge we Holland, te mar, Ar RP D de and land, oy Ge ‘trom | 6 Bardeen. subirri veovfile

in in‘the mre for pect 6 des A all Lima a wh cee ssa 6if on Chestnut st. HAYWOOD APARTMENTS, — 4S OLIVE sTREET. um steam heat: tile lished nears,

cies ai. vacu oors, electrie. gmt. po || buffets, wall safes, s stoves bet water argre , : ear ga janitor service; reasona

Russell and oe acon dining er 5 and a ai; Bm refrigerator : be ti floors, ROENTGEN «. 1100 EAM-HEATED APART Ss MENTS. 6016 Kingsbury bl. (beautiful Washing- ton Height f s), apartment o 6 ished in mi Dutch dining room, beamed ling, team heat and hot water fur- nished; wall safes; also —_ ¢ ary Janitor service; dec- ONSIDNEY SCH r ' : ie Sad WALDORF 8, a Bh yor and Boyle avs., elegant rtments; all a .

nF termes rae tr vented jmp fate} EPSTEIN, Chestnut st.

Mount Vernon wis fine, isht roses

"8c | DELMAR AND ACADEMY First block Be « » , " ma » | ee ae a . as “. . Pus : on ae a gi gee 2 ae, ie, 3 5 rrr Ns: ah ; a wey ey

Page 46

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' OTF ) *. > ' ry! hb OC OHS r OC ( 00 u U ue 2 0a D ’ i ¥ a , * ITO FR xr 5 ps oro r . \ . : rm = — — ~ Orn £6 sie J : ; es (10c Uy JO A 1 n DOM ' - ‘is. i J 45* VOC ——— a ~ — - 5 ye . ~—_ - ow eeape tenets aes y TA ’ . oe ’ ; s 4 t : 50 0 . DOT D OU - g ; 2 ; , ’ ’ ee 2 ’ “ ™ : . — , nite m D p ae A O00 BS UL ety > ac . » a ‘ 4 ke 0) » ore : / nO : T hat BD OU ; 8 FOON OC 8 00 — ° u srmar ' 35 : ( 00 8 Od 26 =v, ‘ ; " U — . yf) U UO ' 5 : ) i> ht) NOE - Yo . . se . te ee ‘ - ‘ : : ; ‘ e sé si- ‘Ay Soe . DU U S DOC) ‘ * J > rs oe ’ ’ At) ti ‘ - , - WM) J U s ‘ ‘ * OO) ‘te ~~ : : ele ‘ ae U ~ the q OO i = UJ Ae ‘ a " ake ’ OAS REALTY rms., Spencer pl., 5 rooms, Hi ay rg 6 ore bath, i: on, rms, 2717 Tit Bade, rooms, tok hades cocvcrvestestehen rr Water... .stcsntonas B gas.... os a {00 ‘N. king's

107A N. 1008A Walnut.

Oth.

arse, — room . Seeur rms., water

For sale ; 5 and 6 foom: Hak; Om eraven-

t ‘ 0 - —— , . D> he ' ore . ’ * D BOS BR 00m and ft ‘ “ ‘ ‘ nd . he ared ; UU U DC b h 8 OO "V6 MoP i ; a 2 Ot FLATS. FOR RENT - if . ’ VOTE BU OU U . VU mw 8 00 0 a fo and ple wen v a Db OU on DOrm ei oe %; + ; m , ack > OO | S8uC V dso D oom nd 2 S . o We gto ot 50x150 W m ot 2 7 om ng ; ee oe : + a j 3 arson 5 roc and D 'e! 4424 B borgete! Low RENt ogg peeepmeney fo Ee? Rig, eee i500 | 2923 N, 234 at., 5 rooms . $ 00 | 1508 Washington, 34 soe,’ haus eae Ol PLATS . liek Mak ooae ANTE H. “BY CO.. 108 N. 9th st. : 3967 GREER AV.

b iE. a ee eee

Sie - Se, axtt - ' +; $y ; OF . aa + - : ’ ws ne Dp UO . = 5 we D 0 ‘ = B06 30 - 4 S u VU J 4! BU VU U VO ae oom ‘ ‘ » OO = * hs : A ‘ p 00m nd b h » UO ‘ mn e + 9 Oli¥ - vu oe Pan B UC . U UU V OU at oe on sath? Pe 7 U LJ U U JE s sete ’ Ty) ‘ ' it x es +f ~ . JOD - : : > WW B20 ‘ 0 D0 OU WUE ie ; — , w) BU fF +e , 010 £ " ‘* . : ‘ 3 : ewe ws bath 8 OC 9 : ¥ ; , ; D 8 . ~via . : ‘ ~ ong ; ais ‘ ‘ i rt? . ; . " + * OU U ’ Bd we J . U .* srToad Ww 4 ' ’ ‘ J U ‘ , J vi Sy Jil = ‘ U VOILE U nee nary . : . 9; "i BOs iadqison 00rn na oO ‘ A Aa FR arn IRV OO ‘ ¥ OU = = w JU . : . ACMCSLL v DLd : qa pata 5 OO ‘ ae n . a Os re nen : Bac 5 OY 596Y , =“! pUE or $10" OTT) ‘ 4 : ‘e: : : ‘ JIS 0b OG B): ON DOT — "ptt , . ( ’ . : ’ U . é Dom . 8 OF . ° 7 4 DO ry : Hes i o Central ost. Olive 10. SOM : 4 ¢ 4 . ‘ya! ‘ 0 B § ‘ : 0 : 00Tn ui : “¥, a ; ’ - om © mca ff ‘ ‘ i BY x 50 ; 00 ; it 4 > ? : J UU . usp Ov M . . : y © . . 2 2 ape ry a OF Jo s * = - ° * L006 J OS - H OU - + ; . ~ : \] Three-Room Steam-Heated Flats. ye Om “e ‘100 - tf OU > . S U ui . . OC i 2 7 J ° ul = "* m a ve . ye : ' ao nOTY _ , : ie) ROR * r) ‘de a) ul ' J ; 5 Uris i ‘ CG ee 24 0 i Ve) : ' ~ ° ° ‘ ‘ ’ te ’ S . ’ , 1) in the m 00m 00 | S835 ane ore D OO | 2UUE sr, & room UC 0 av odern B7 50 | ose & paws we - D0 5 00 | #505 are BC 35 OO | Olive st. and Spring av., just 001K g OO} B0E 0th ore 5 OO | 2832 Warrer 00m 0 8. Becond, build 20 OK 3 SAsto a f.. 3 rod p 0 lg Acadeé 00 D| pancy; can be had furnished oT) ‘ ‘ 7" ; ti . , ’ - + $s ) i - : ~ *)- > ‘ 4 PO Tr i ’ . 4 wh Bat) ~ ~ OnG " OOTT i Li . e . An 3 nd OC > 00 : VOM '*. . ‘ OO 4 | FOR REN “te am. ceiling Yous af ot + eee wa DOM ‘ iO’ i? eke ‘ Dp JAY ° ‘ aS aa ee y Of n00 OF . ore ' f | e UE U U vO 70 0 > “3 - : VOR U ¥ - - } ” ig, 3 roon bath DO | 1% Broad ore D OG PLONE 00 nth ode 20 00 | na57 & anna Pn Bay ty cA Walls pe S610A, Theodosia av.. 6 roonis, i ROYAL IN a My. | D yO . i? yor G > ; g OC 7 et nd born ‘ ' ' ea. - 2 . ° VOL : U 00 . 00 5 ~ - -” cap es bu net an cold wa he ated _——s ee . “ _ ' . ,OmM ‘loc g Ow ay: ath ry) De : ‘ . 4Ue F e : : SON Ss OO ,- ( - oe ve 30 , Y omn a me 274.2 , pane a “oir = : cae . ay By D0t path | Ade ores; ¢ DO wo WN Olive 8, up-to-d : otf rong gy eg Bae D 00 - - in go Om Aes a vo | ceiling; eleg panty finished ; ft ni 4 ee Oke Sertor ’ 06 00 y OC erso 00 i . -. - : wt 7 -

ree ROY. 4 we ta ai.

5-Room vias. on 4533 Kenn for the money, HEFFE N. 609

av., just

South Two WERKS bead 5. ania 4 rattan, - +. *f)? . ats Rf Ww : oa , . > SAR, ec abeet ‘ ‘ > * us ri ote 5. tA) R1¢ r} . . -” I &.) * 8 fe J ] " i 00 | e206 x 7% 1ceH DOTE it eal - #28 J ne && s 2 "is B. 286 SOOTY ne : H ’ ; ; DOT " rC : us > ald nO TY ‘ y no a : ome: , it ; : 5 2 Dom 5 a 8 Mir , i ; ' nc x Tt, ™ - a ee. ' ’ ws

_ a “ ? ao , a ~~ ¢ Pa Ss — , “—_ + at — . me: Stan ae vty ; © % , Fu ", = 2 ay x We F 2 ~ owe i! 7 . a, --< ; nut DL. corner,

- *. ~

Page 47

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M J 50 . thee v - 2 1 Ss ~ ‘enaid . - es ABLIT ‘ J 4 . ‘ 4556 * ne 418) . o,) C n we ‘ \ ‘ SUULE £ ‘ t $ - 2 > t 4 : y Jt | Ld 2 : ; , : : | 7 & : ‘ t Z : J n ‘% ; wt : ‘ ‘ a? } - ; lot Silxliz: | } | -on¢ “1 20% jan, t Dom po J oC G 32150 § iJ _- x Ap : - ae ‘7 4 : a eis , + ej)aet ‘ * ’ état ‘22 4 Frame reside: yd 4 ; aa | " 4 a} nf nive ; ‘ tee : i ; ‘ - r r « : . ; ‘ ry ‘ ic ‘ " ; a — —— ™ - 7 — = ee ; © ; wy " a ee es ie gt gh ae * P ; ; ‘ : lot abd pe e ‘ “4 ‘ st pu Le +i one ‘ ‘ DOT. wii ‘ oer : yUts } ; , : tw JEU 2 3 ee or ae a ' Pe . r m : Nie ia et a ee eee er aa # ‘ . ti ’ : ; ‘ *) * VU TE) v.44 ete ‘ ‘ Ps ‘ SOC ‘ ~ it 4h . ‘ie " ‘ re ‘ 3 oe eae OG Ce ee : te , — j ‘¥*) or aw « enw =o ++ 00 { ~ : ‘ ‘ , A , + ’ * 48 ‘ ‘ sete ‘ 2 it se " [ , " ete ste 3 . rT + s ¢ e% : ie : P . 4 Sa * a, Zz ¥ pian. : ° Oe nc ne DoT ‘ Lit ' : hom r) ‘ D ‘ : ; ; ; ~ i t a & s — . P , ; Sek Bite. bw Dot . ~ ’ 4 . rok | | aie ‘ DON it ‘ ey. ‘ U ) T: ~ _ : : : x ' ‘ . , : . 502 Y p her 850 : A ‘ = “se _n ~ - . m : t ’ ‘ +: : . . >, GOR ‘ nc Orc. ZCnv . ' i 2 a ’ € he J Oscec ‘ ' #8 J Ld JU ; nic DOT ’ ‘ ie a¢ waiae : - | 4 i ) e,? . Oo ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . ate BOL) , + nid aa > nd . JOTT) ts POA ’ ; d - z ; . ; i)? . Ti . h 0 - wh Sahir - : - ‘; i rn «,t,! OTT ne . ‘ Oo ‘ | aad » : ; e¢ «4 *. “11 S ~ . ' . : ' - i ri « eet ; mn or r) “Be > we) ; : 4 5 Ac 2 2 4 ‘ ‘ p 4 ‘ i i , - v : ¥¢ ' : + af ‘: A Wa e TIT a” A hs q h “ ww) On te n > - ° . nc : ‘ : J eie TT iT ‘ ‘ POdg . Sy 2 ) Y * ' Je . ° . in D0 pe: € pom U = * U om . : . , “Pe 4 ; ee: ’ Se . - ‘ O© SO’) AOS v nes 4 > ~ PF ate «18s ~ . ; . . _ : LOC ’ : -- : - anaehe ' : nO a . hin NO ‘ ' . - _ ° | prices that will make 24 ATS IN COMPTON HEIGHTS 600 Woods, br smilies: baih:: 8:104 of 10 rooms, reception ball, hardwoot DAND 0 ROOM FL viuld , dot . Net ode: mis 200 =, ’ . R20 , ‘ ; - ’ ‘ss co ne a >. ° . rofitable to im- []| {ooctes> Tpit: renting for $2400 per year; lot | 3425 Hickory. b De ble nace, granitoid cellar and laur “: athe Rak ak eel tn JO ae D > YAR, LS B45 cory ‘ . ; 00 ‘ ‘ «8 ’ ‘ Ory ‘ : U : ‘ vine ; a PT} a; ALP LE iE p 14 Te inv » Presta » rooms, D ‘ ‘ . 5, OU ne > ‘ nisnec DOTT ve — MslOid AC : DOT : - ' ‘ ) ' . ; : : 0 : u i te mn both oC ‘ ot pric cow . uv . ve ne . - dC ve . a>, ‘ 7 ea 482 i [IT . A : = it ‘cashin s’ + ry : “~ - .> S ‘ V OTL - - = oe . ; bi Aztington Av. 2000. 7 Foor, Price per foot yea doe bbees OD : - | 1434-36-88-4¢ Aison — : . tow i ball; lot SOx180; | cabinet man Shenandoah Av., 5. 8. 6450) SPLENDIL VES ; 120 JUe-E , Of il ‘ : oe oe Gee Ee yr ew bay tels, gas fixtures, bath, - 200 feet west of Lawrence ar; t No, Pan CARE 3: ‘y OW) . ne . orne 0 ab 4 i oc : 2 toid basement sna Taunary, sued; Weve street 5, 2 Pag Plog 560x128; street im- » Ce ; = srantic ’ ~ ee South Side Bar Buildin proac , ne prop : ptic ale Ty \T stee ““ . mt . emen ma neu b ’ ‘ ; . . . . . . P OZZi CS U UW ne piendlc onc or nspe ; | : Tt } ag Price cooper eauaee 8 re Price, per foot Cbbhosdoecs sane “ « FU) 24) ete ‘ a, ; nined 0 c e ‘ i ~ | t me 7 - : ° L ste at . @ } } % : gi Av €204. (6529) || Reber Place, N. 5, (6650) unace; granitoid ent anc - : Pig genes i ceeteaie : | hte , ry, & ed as 100 feet east of the end of ws ae ag 32 7, mene VGIRes nad ; } . 4 “a € or ot and cold a : a - os! flats of 8 and 4 rooms; lot 25x150; io Nos.4 16 and 17, c. b. 5224; let ye 1 »: bie b a: fo : ad vi 5 Shee: ut “ ‘pF ; Se cabinet FE fixtures, bath, 00x106; sewer made. ' - ) > ~ P - e u ’ By 20° 6 ue In the outlying mtivine districts Wyo : ae. s. (6788) , , nai ' m D + D Be + ae - A = ana s 8 Si) a4 / Foal . and suburbs. If you — ek cite be peel. rd. ; lot - es UD ’ C ‘ : OD aC u * . S - U : , . — ‘| i j i 5 ’ . s = Price, per foot STAR Et 38° rs Ey ae : vs Je % : 1 ' , ry 4 " . ‘ ng ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ atte U F f 5 } ‘ ' intend oe $s Oni Hil and Wyoming Sins 'R. | HEI vt & and o| fonants, {t would pay 12 per cent; $2000 and |fow price; will exchange f - a Om at) cordir ' noc ' ie epee NOG ' ‘ bh » hy ; ‘ ‘ : ue ‘ DO D ‘ OT fur ther, it’s time to se Beet ee ho be 4160; lot retry room at mat | than the mos > chance of 1 90m frame; price for both only $250 ‘ a buy now so as to be || 100x124; street improvements made. an gtureen erate! neFawood floors; com- | for some man with | gount of cash |. gota eitina . iP OTC A te Price, 9 foot cuthigaae oY E 7AM E s Wa ile SU U U isp . ra ne 5 » 3 . | $e. 3 ready : to get your Juniata t.. a a S. 8712) ri 3 _ — : Wes? }4 y e 0 » Sige Bank site | j i ; ee 3, rae lace in order for th No, & ¢. b. 8080; lot a8x186. ri aI f nes Salina os: o. ; LEG J TAH F z re: ; os P . order for the aos = stags he REDUCED TO $800¢ . ak . ° 2 ’ " ms 3 ee sp - Pennsylvania Av., W. 8. 6683) . viab § buff b Ox1i D-stc : build * . - gS eee Ting 75 feet ft of Catawelt; lot oe. 10, JEL Aik * JOM OT A DO ate ‘ DOT rnoie # . ore ; BS ‘ ag E NT S6 240 E-* ae oa we Blendon Place, on (6678) eewer made a LOR ~ : J : DO dogg! 0 “a ; , D “ D . 0 o- - ~ ° * : - o 4 a ed ‘ Ae | eee ees oars ‘ fi we eeeeess : ated Leki iii: ts eneaan Bong ahs ol a Windac ‘no ™ Bergh Romaine x ne lc om 2 ae ee essed! Sorat i = demet Bi,”" (ino) UI ig. net re'er hens Se aaminnt, | Salts ct'40 per cont: fas ic | mamifion at a blosk. trom, yunils choot I GAN SELL TO NET 1254% eemeenemen ba basemen laundry, to 386, b. 82654; 88, to rie » Dae amen thd name bine : DOO street pepeommeuntn 1 made. a point east on the river Des Peres. WELL-BU jHE IDOAH AV. PLA ‘ rt} f re : ' ‘ - @ ietiimaeamiiie , a al Rents Cweescesssesssccces sem Price, per GOOG wiccscececesice s SUCRE UVEL - / uJ ; 7 mie U , : 3 STORES —§ FLATS : S a fe, Price utherla BC ‘ gr 0 . FRED R S Goa astnu Ps pg ae eS ~ eeeteveveerea eee eee aeeeere AY. 6267 an Hy Brannon~ 24 «SAR 6GOWT nC poms and bats ane e 4% > ee as - eer TR Gy ee gE eee nog ahh Room Modern Dwellins. $4500 |. BILLIARD AND POOL HALLS _ 2 a 40 . Jana ree

Price, per foot badd Seeke eee ee om ase oe : / avIe MUUE i ' ! ’ } 40 we . as a6 Ss. 6596) ot SOx; Pp iSS5C BOEG f iyi f Awelling: hs aaa and hap ce ont

: $2,500 Brannon ‘ay.; lot No. ; on A a antes ; . " . _ ‘ ot 40 price on 00; ré Py Oxford AY. 3621 (Greenwood ‘ ‘ lot 650x125; street im- * 3 ‘ a 80 ~y p ‘ DV Le te Pe Northwest Corner Eleventh TTT ete * . Ay & | (6777) DIM COMPSON tinGHrs |. Must be sold at once, less than $5¢ hr ee ae 908 and Park Av outh 8 stre age residence, two-story, arranged OME YORPION BEIGE ash will b Av. simate . r. CO ; ; | , South 8 st two families, "8 and 4 rooms, recep- ) Macklii oo ’ - hadlde-iend — , jand 6 roo at and a double 4 and roo rn . aes vv . ; " “re . eet p pet gas, Actaben” ats" Yallat chods airet ; tall, bath, attle and laundry; lot 256x125. |and'the double flat rents for $1248 a. yea VOC Ap ri For particulars see Ot go ee | Ets sine 5ORI4E, de. 100x125; street improvements made. : at office bargain aking an income a 0 pe 0 aaa cine Pe ny a i. Sebevorecsveccsed ss QROOO Price, per foot .............828 : OEM LM 2 Be seemienats wo Ell tnunagy: Ao Bp Sige eekly 2 ng Bnew ye AD ge FUUOL JE BDURAOUUL : eek sate «+ ‘ : 4 3 qd é 0 \ a a ' ° : - +h. | - ~ FERED WH HAVE A STORE BARG ave . ° aon 2 4 “ 4 M nied W € b S-rorme & a-rod . asidence - « t JUL ; : Se Se ‘ ash . aes ' : one OV . : 0 ' be — . ' : ’ 2 eed AN] 7 1 om Serf MPLE ZEMMIEL MI a>” Chante none} the time. tomo ' s JIZ A nothe orne: snuUut ~ PETE SE AT. OP GOEL SE SN f RQ ‘ : , : : North. . : ‘S Rs rh == STE 2 Oe ee Om ¢ : .F. S PH DT BED vie ’ a ~ ‘ ~ us: > ' ; : / ; " : ‘ sti c aaah re of oe ee D $5800 TOR SALE OR & : . ac a rise: lot 60x140. . ’ Dy r DUSL ‘ r ; ' ERG ies ae m IMPR 9 VED PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘ ' she ‘ ' nO ‘ ; ’ ' , : : | 4 | ; f J ‘ . l ain U : a er +95 att ao VO TL moc ‘ OT +. ‘ o ; 5 - ‘ . ae U J vp ~ ’ : A . Sa ; ‘ 4 epae ' ' 44 > ‘ 0 J =8 U U JO J ¢ - : U ‘ U * ” c = af wha te 7 et 4 * ¢ 4 Dresd BV. ; ‘ 0 ores D0 UNG : Y 3s ¥ u Ba PEE we u » © ’¥ : : ’ vn . a a leas in HEM A v4 e nw i > ® ve ‘ Ou : ‘ vv nae Ae - . . Bee ee ae READY FEB. FIRST a , iH 7 : e BC \ gt » SOxies. ; tt ‘ ; . ~~ t e's — sa ws 49 Five large rooms, ion hall and poe , BU : p ROOM | 4 es ce a ee tloor--6 rooms 24. Hardwood floors 12 McDopalc i o-story t | i ‘ itl buy @ home; 520 4 5205 Cote E x : 3 gts oe ; parlors, finished white - ; ' ‘ ie Dom ' ‘ nd ‘ SY 5 ’ 00 Dus e eae am artistic electric | wall bre a ceeal iy | ¢ ach lot 25x156: p 500 b-Po , ; , : nes’ we , aaron baths antels, gas grate | aT ; . 1 racke : , : es 4k M A ive ne nv Wate : sewers ‘ yrove ‘ . ace as U : née pe ad a a. e : ‘ s /* ; . = & “yonre r features in domes , ££. M R, 2018 anit a ” TORY = BROS,. 908 Y. rial, 8 rooms, ozs. Sas cuaners weenen PSOME FE CHRAP—O 800 A phone : - , 7: - PER MO q pe rrr Teeddh Hat: winarere tons “Jot 25x125; ne om bath and rié . a : ¢ 2 Ptaatt & laden u have art } . and “ys , are . , : ds RALEL | : 1G | ° : f " p | ut - ———— oa ures. Attractive in ‘ od fis Be ae 3 0: ere e te sin ‘aia “> po ice iL, E ' y. HOME h . BOOO ie as 06 te owner 0 et £0C p or ft ; rH U ‘ ’ ais ’ ‘ ’ J U : * OFS - - ; ‘ 7 Ania ’ ~ r ue ° aa ; price ~~ ‘ - . ~— ; 3 woe } . - ~ : t) : a ' . ’ " ; ; HOC DO ‘ J Fees , ) er ’ hac nd UM 54) : 3 ut p ’ i ’ 78 a oy ae . : As 3 flat, | moc n Cor , : - , | ] f , ‘ ‘ hee, ~ + ‘2 ” ss ; iC a ™ KEANE & ¥ cE 8 Che gPS : | | andsome 9-roc oside ; )-foe emen Or dll soon be =f , : 5 i. i i... sa ONES ot ' rt ae oes “ee tes a a Si be Ae

ot-water : agg GSP 3 UF ithe ; : aTge i0t adjoir rates ne nice; - : ; 5 J arg y ane are : : . “ : ag - “ ' . ae ;

43 J : ‘ ace | | me > a Ste nena ; 3 —s. Be - rs oF ¥ * ay ’ és. P ‘ = 4 : “a , Rie say ile dane! ae MORGANFORD roaé ES st., take Cherokee car te ¢ eae m6 is walk one blecs e60¢ G86 008 3 | tT «(UO ‘ ft : ie : ‘ se , | a1 Reset she ’ t} *,% 3 m tie ‘ tie ‘ ; " > oe ae . sed ; " r > » ’ #ti +t ] i , Uh, « st a , ; ies “ % chee wPiit t . - “ “a — 2 ie ~ oe 1 KILGEN-RUI i/ ha ae 713 > oe : . | ue a § ne ie: eee

CHOICE HOMES Look at These This Afternoon WASHINGTON. AV. te home in Parkview; 12 rooms: hot-water heat; 2 baths: open for inspection. 6820 WASHINGTON AV. New 8-room house; 2 baths and hot-water heat; built by Humphrey; open. BARTMER AV. Corner of ellow: ele- nt 12-roo rock house; ot-water heat; stable; lot 6x1 62.

water palit by Humphrey. 5849 Cote BRILLIANTE New 7-room brick; wood floors; furnace :

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Page 48

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id. 2-story business block, containing 11 stores and 11 antly finished steam

+ get corners Olive street west 8s. £ McPherson and Taylor—New 8-story building, containing 18 apart- baths; lot 236x125; rent wre story brick flat for two families, of 4 and 4516 COOK AV.—$7900. List your real‘ estate with us if | New>ouse av: ee + | - aa # oo ts, 5 and. 6 rooms; elegantly finished throughout; gross rental per annum $14,000; 1368-684. " Gcodteliow - av. poceensss 430 000 | 5; ape Rene or ree * hot ce cold sates. Lae rooms reeidotee; fernnes, nese i Ball. ou t panytotuine foes ? ; 2. age)» fn Ag) re > Rs Se * ‘ ge ies * ow i. emmeweniant ta sean . y — ; Jot 130x100; m= most See ee res; 3 years old; rent §510. stable in rear; enough vacant to build mr brick stable; lot 30x160; will trade for va- y q ' office we sea 4 aah dank ali mee epen % ' 8¢“THE KING’S 1 agene BeaN a aa siek aeasttinadie ——, ‘at Ge eubadiesd eas other house. \dewal us for card of admission; | cant or flats. ki ours ie HOLBR OOK .BLAOKY JOHN MAGUIRE REAL "10t oO. re | Care eae | oeeS om | 3 . le and 6 way— - ¢ ; streets and s made. KWELD 7. eo. z ‘& es 3 Micministng 36 aper —— 5 rooms and bath; gross rent per Ato i eaident own WANSTRATH R. EB. CO., 815 Chestnut. Six-room age By use, almost new; lot 30x BLAO ER 7 poe fT; will consider some trade. rent Ron leet Write or telephone, for | Riga Pry Go.. FINE RESIDENCE AND. LOCATION. iz Dah: steel’ gitders and supporter eam | eal Estate Trust Company, tp yacheutis i pone HE vias” Price, $30.000. JOHN 8. BLAKE B , 4924 Labadie av., lot 80x187, a well-butit, |-quick sale. ; 812 Olive. ; : Sat Pabeeun. eS Ne ee ee “saree! Sy aeg 868 Hamilton Av.—Well-constructed, modern, new 8-story 6-family building, con- Both phones. at two-story brick residence of 7 rooms, recep- 2727 THOMAS ST.—$2600. } On Ann, ~ chee’ ¢ Bet eee oT AT.7ON AV. ies | talaog 6 apartments, 5 rooms and bath; finished in quartered oak throughout; rental ton hal oracle pantry, hardwood floors and Five-room brick and frame house; lot 25x FOR seit and Sefton mae re te we _ WT OSS WN OTe F aye x __ $3480 per annum; lot 68x65. MAN ardwood aircase, furnace, combination | 118; porcelain bath. ert this and make ” ness corners; reine My ae. ry co BURBAN TRA‘ te "He (We will be pleased to furnish interested parties further information regarding these Sag “conveniences. Owner will show | offer. 5210 GARFIELD $5000 9014 MARKET ST. ty in the a. for pl ? LP RRBE me be a | 3 3 paunce properties on application. For additional high-class West End and downtown in- WA TRATH R. B. CoO., 815 Chestnut. New T-room brick house, Viined porch andj gtore and rooms, with 2-story bath, hot-water heat, elegant fixtures, screens brick house in rear; . Soe tio: fine invest- | mestments send for our REAL BSTATH CATALOGUE. ‘pe, TIME OFFERE and shades; stable; house beautifully deco- ment. See us a LAST 4287-87A Evans av.; lot Sonléey a 2-sto rated; will sell on easy terms. in 1227 SHAWM wa. es ne R. CO., - ; 4 i : E— $6 “—_ ulty, 60-foot resi- — ‘eee? Aeti “t f hon monses 4 a eon wn Bee pen y $2260 4015 LEXINGTON ee ele : nt 5 pe id utiful 9-room house; fi 6 ooation now - 4 4) ; a e *t :. ee ee ee % aad > bed a a *pulit® wr ROMS, _ cages COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room a9 aes is GRAND AY. AN 3101, TYLER 2040, 5 room flat, all conveniences; “Tot well-built; be bou , ; akille ing 20,000° ; oe. WR SUE ———— einctiaiiais 2 —For sale, two-story brick, lot 60x200;]/ 2508 Geraldine av.; nice home at 4 bar- 4116 St Louls av., new I ec UN eg 6.200 | price § particulares see 0 . son AP orn Fy | QUITY—For sale; in West Pine Ol, Be ise tated Be x _D-153, Post-Dispatch. n, 8126 JAMIESON AV flat, reception halls, tie nt at mantels, por- . ele t single 5 : ’ . 0 populatic ) ¢, 10 rooma, for dlear vacan . ee ; ‘AGE or rms, a0 4501 nen gon A eS COTTAGE—For sale, new 6-room cotta fe. errno brick cottage, bath, furnace; Qot | celain baths, 9 sepa pat. ie aii” tee 6 soem, flat, as convenfenc ences 7,000 A. H. EDE ; i, i. popalesson | : Boye 2 ” toe! Th so t Or ; ' a ; bath; cheap. 2 owner; lot el : [a : * ‘ Jauhdry; suitable te ieee aN = BH 8 TOUT, £005 pes AY, nt "North Market ist. -; 5 .and 5. roost beiak ae "Troe and reception ikee. siden a i value. a "TA GH—F'c ' —. E or sale, l-story brick, 4 rooms} tliat, reelain 4, 8D an- poms an ep- ; =D-64, Poet RS ee PEs abiey’ 6 at Aleks’ lat biaz76; on hea eap. Teas wg ye a 8 ‘oe: Hl coe 100 feet ground: and basemé@nt room; ot-water heating. . oe ; Fernbes and garage; lot ithe owner hall 8d floors, ; URBAN PROPERTY FO FOR ‘SALE ACA = oe % ss ' and bath) Jot 50x12 feet; $3550. lives there. menses alee aleensas te fo NN Se ea 2200._Phone Marshall 1811, 162, Post-Dis 8519 N. 2ist st., 3 and 5 room britk flat see us for particu igi aan double fiats to : dana t leav- r+ 8205-054 DODIER st., 80, ag : HOUSE—Bargain, must sell at once; me sty, 6 Groom brick house, 25-foot front; 5 Warren st. (1) OTTAGE— oo mre 2108 Alameda av., Richmond Heights, 6-room cottage; water, chicken yard. SOTTAGE—For sale, 5-room ae front cot- tage: all improvements made; oan; ; @ me an offer. 3649 Cote et lante. ot, mQUTT T—S20p buys $500 equity in fine brick cotta modern improvements. Box D-172, Post- Yispateh. T—For sale, bargain, 5918 Garfield av., and 6 large, light rooms, new, well bullt and modern. Apply owner first floor. LAT—For sale, 8-room flats, 1515-15 Spring including 3700 Luck ; fine cheap. Cal yey 1 Delmar 4 8721 | Brilliante av. For ae 8674 Primm st., 5-room rites @ottage; large stable; iot yon eet down, balance sam ILLIAM REITZ REALT 1004 Chestnut at. "(c) EQUITY—Will sell or trade $1700 equity in new §-room brick cottage, with bath, on one of the best-paying streets in the city renting for per pg for ss “at equ value; close to town and sch x Y-44. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—We have just listed for a quick sale modern brick cottage, cavine five rooms, large reception hail, bath, hot and cold water, granitoid cellar and just deco- rated: owner will sell on very acer terms. F. J. CORNWELL R. BE. CO., 807 Chestnut. (c HOUSE—For sale, 4 and 6-room brick house 4226-4240 Osceola st., tile roofs and Scotian by furnace; all modern tonvs.; ; only $250 cash, balance monthly payments. Oome and BEL ‘them val take Cherokee car south. The Anderson Realty & Bldg. Co., 528 Lig- gett Bidg. (c) nitoid lnundey, large yea 5 and stable; lot fx #05120; rents $648; price $3500 4429 N., 20th st., 8-room single brick fiat, | epee ‘Jaundry, bee grat and alley; egret a bargain 4 Montgomery st., Sao modern brick gg gS hall, porcelain bath, cabi- mantel, gas fixtures gnd screens included, ge chore and stable; lot 265x188; owner 4855 Maffit av., 9-room modern brick resi- ence, Teetoatie “hall, elegant mantels, por- celain pate Owner, told basement, furnace; - ai} sacrifice. O Owner at TasoA 2120 A o flats. 724 Bayard ay — oe ele rd, see Cc. re % WEINBERG nt mee neta hb sell on easy terms ee Bisa vest- a ; to” toilet; in a Te ao ‘boc! , e; expires eb. draws 6 ost-Dis 35x182.9 g318-i8h° UNIVERSITY ok and 6 co. ne Se eT eee seeHtCee eee eeeees sd PEA MOT 727 Fillmore st., a peat brick cot- where streets, sewers and are made; puse, 4252 San Francisco; con es s bath, laadiry:. “arbor, wi ter, gas, etc. ; beautiful decorations; hot a ‘cold water; lines. Bessie. get it before A cix-room ti Se bath, get card of ; owner lives KUENZEL-KU 6-room brick porcelain. bath, ierae yard, all improvements; owner lives there. FOR REN 4264A Blair av., 3 large, tight rooms, grani- totd laundry. GOOD INVESTMENT. 2012-12A-12B-12%-14-16 Cass av.; 4 stores and 4 tenements; rents $1068; price $ NOONAN R. E. INV. OO.. 704 Chestnut st. $12 PER MONTH: pure 8145 Keokuk st., a 4-room brick, week age sewer, dewal snd this eae = —_ jen any day; inquire. 8 8147 for "partioular®: SO, 10% N. 8th at. Bellefontaine car south PAY AS YOU CAN We will build you a a-woeee house for $500 and up: anywhere: us at your own terms. Box A-8 Boat. 3 Me, fe) 3957 Westminster P1. Lot 48x142%.° large hall, parlor. dinin room, kitchen sg A ag rooms and bath 2d floor, peor’ Pawn a butit by a ti gas and electric fixtures. ie ow "ihe es, gy key at eae price only $9250 KENT JARVis. Title Guaranty Bldg, 706. 7 G SOUTHSIDE SNAP $6500—28 Benton Place—$6500 Lot 75x122; 14-room residence in rfect condition; also two-sto brick stable, suit- able for abo sw oon cost AG rent; v1 ; Cote eh, he Aas water. 4448 North yh a oe a «i ’ ‘ "Ret « s - ay am ’ ‘ ; ents, o Se Pyllding or + ae Pf tt =a nel fent $45 mon ness on fi floor; wih sell cheap. KUENZ = 7 TOOune, was an Hent fixtures, e 6 ro near and man — owner on pro + electric cabinet reer. bath, steam rden; price r sale, — cs SSE fe Suburban Garden sale, 8 with 6-room house, in elty. Timits, improv a batgain : deed of trust to run three years. Box Y- 97. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For a age otenant te ‘Clover cod, furmacet, Be glia oy or ads: Fare po Rare es se month and interest; fiat and cot 8738 Wisconsin, also 4512 and nesota. For particulars anvly to J. and Degenhardat, 829 Minnesota. HOUSE—For sale, 4449 fon: 10 rooms, cut-stone porch and tw ~ new Front Rank furnace, newly orni . ecregr Bh egies house; , shades; new- th’ paanes. Kite neat cot- ee “A where cent: churches cas _ Prerens Market and Conbetnat, oe TAFT AV. frame 9 of 6 rooms; gas, et6.; lot Pp itold driv. way, excellent home ana Senin on; ren- ta wort eaving por Chicago; will sacrifice for #1000, may jess: ex- amine house and m otter reaso * Main I; 8, ble A 2-st phone owner,

n; 20, 000. ale aes Wilidlog av, ras. sonia oN BECHAN. 1902 8. 12th st. Re, ior N. 6TH ST. a Sailain rmanent : rent STORE—Must sell, cy bargain, corner store, | HOUSE—For sale, 1005 F nn 1 block north MODERN — BENT Gicoe Write LC Bwinnen, 4100 | "3 rooms above, ‘new T-room ‘douse, corra: | ef Haaton; ths mest," besi-built, | FINE FACTORY SITE, WITH| MODER a 7 BOOHSgns | = | a he | ee eS | ete ag ‘groun Pmg’ ot foot, iy ae: . one-story. “house "in beautifully Railroad track running tn property. vires bath, furnace, concrete laundry and cellar. | at all cottages in 8t. Be Diem, reitiven,, Satan | mouse Tao save, “Wallson, “| decorated: lot Steins donot ines Shem: | "Wroaday, 00 fest an North Mackat nei | Aduet sat" masvais® Nuot™ Es ili nag —oellbsetteiane 13 ; a: ep on hail, ot “Bois, HOUSE—FE sale, three-story stone-front a A ~” roy : bargain a Tg oe Se vt oot Ay = feet on en * Cmnonne teas _ OF | avs. HAS. F. VOGBRL, a ae ppalenice monthly. tiled bathroom, ate sink ardwood floors sn McMENAMY Soy sf Great ov.” | — 2105 Adelaide av., city. |(90 2h iitetngt at tS E— wale; ser¢ aid, “a, F gas and aleatete urnace, el eaart : So Near MeK ? n ae ) ers man ; .) nice home in Cabanne district: wt ee aged apie: party Bon 4 2 swith Corner Investment. 12% Net He shee . mething Good. Well-built 2- 2 See be eave y Vernon av. j # in two rat at gn od wit 10-year necured lease; this property m flats: ey $672 By UR... rill seit fo out Sroom 28x50. with oe fh a 5 Gano, a nice 5- Poms apt me t 80x120; sold at once. Full particulars at office, NOONAN R. E. INV. C 3. TOn of the North fe a ee streets made; 30-foo! : t st. cf qi price $2000. Owner ai a ee r Dorris ‘machine. Ad-|___103_N. Oth st.._near Chestnut st__| 98 BRENTON PI. —BARGAIN | rE ELLING—I 4218 Iil.. route 4106 CASTLEMAN © Age ». migge nt Pe ne Gwoltin~, with svery mod 4; Par sae ss apse teat opp. DWELLING—For sale, 6-room a ‘ee pete eee arally flat. 5 roome And bath Snoe | second and third floors: cement itz ee i looking fora home and| ing. Clifton Helgnvor REALTY CO. GENZEL -KUEHN, 2820 Cherokee st sewi™ Mationary wash tifa ge Bis a ila ei NE Si SY a ey ge MY POSE Regt cc ad a ia ” nase ance to su a room singie ' 7 | FLAT—For se, 4 and ¢ room fat, bath, | ceca" "ee. naan Gm wos, [ aeparne furnaces; price $4 107_N. a y 7 — Se rs, fe ae _ Ml . p te . . FE -. . +. ¢ $ ™ - £ . - Ny « » ™ . “4 f 7 cas oF r ; rere y ‘ ~ io Z y 2 “ov - , 7 . + ‘s + Bares : a oy gl ee ; + oe Es ; ; ‘ ¥ 6 . ‘ a . me > oe — , peeve. * ri room, fe #200 block of Red Nee ; "hot-w ey et tiled bath, tiled ee nad = gta: shades, Co cold water: pe

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Page 49

aon his pocket.

‘Pollc acid, half of the contents of which ‘bad been spilled in the struggle, to his - mouth. He died two hours later at Bt. Joseph's Hospital. Burnett went into George Sunderiand’s @iloon at 734 Union street, Alton, at 7 ‘» m. Edwin Volles, his companion, ordered two glasses of beer for himself _ gpd Burnett, and Burnett, after tasting his suddenly drew the bottle of poison | Voiles seized his left _ fad, which held the bottle, and Harry - Flake seized his right. After they had crossed the. floor lcs. and drops of the a had been spilied on the clothing of all, Bur- - nett got his left hand free from Voiles - jong enough to drink the poison while - Flake was atil) holding his other hand. He had a wife and two children and Was an employe of the Illinois Glass * @o. He had been drinking heavily for '.. Several days. Policemen say he at- tempteu to kill himself a year ago. ‘Will Meet for Temperance. The St. Louls Woman's Christian Temperance Union will ‘hold a social-at the home of Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, 5250 ‘Westminster place. Monday afternoon. A parliamentary play will ,be given by 14 of the members. Mrs. onesie Black- re Bie make an. che MeDonald - Wn sing ‘““‘We'll Make gee a and Mrs. May r speak on State-wide prohibition in MINES AND BURIED TREASURES DISCOVERED. Untold in" seilions te mines pacing ag The — ° © liver, tor i gold for- true

FARMS WANTED > T-] 3 —For exch ng x eats Serie mit, 6 to 30 actos nit: : Ww , .Post-Dis. 50m bric farm witt Mi st. witt

tally. Box E RS arin; must be rea- | Sa sale. Wet our ne or slope. Swe: tre 9 Collinsville Fruit Seller Who Revealed St. Louis Gang Is Terror-Stricken. DEATH PROMISED HIM Lumaghi Case Witness Says Organization ‘‘Handied the : Two Kids.”. Miscorted by police, Anton Scalia, 4 fruit mérchant, left Hdweardsville for his home in Collinsville last night, trem- bling with fear and unable to hazard a suess as to whether he would be able to return to the county seat Monday to contitived his testimony in the “black- hand”’ case, wherein several Italians are charged with an attempt to extort money by threats fgom Louis L, Luma- ghi, former Mayor of Collinsville. Scalla had told the inside workings of the society, which he alleges exists in St. Louls and has members on both sides of the river. Having vidlated the Obligation which he took with a knife pressed against his throat, Scalla says he will be condemned as a traitor and the death which he invoked upon him- self at the time he took his obligation will be meted out to him. So fearful was Scalla that deuring the trial of the case in the Courthouse at Edwardsville he would not leave the courtroom or move about the corridors of the building unless there was an of- ficer with him all the time. Nearly a hundred Italians attended the hearing Saturday, many of them strangers in the city, and they followed the pro- ceedings with the closest attention. One Italian Is Freed. Late in the afternoon, when’ court was adjourned for the ‘week, Judge George A. Crow of Bast St. Louls, who is presiding, ordered the discharge of Joseph Larussa of Collinsville, one of the four Italians indicted by the Jan- uary grand jury. There was but little evidence against Larussa, he apparently having merely happened into the room in Collinsville in which the money was being divided. The hearing of the other accused—Frank Sicola and Joseph Pal- lagzzalo of St. Louis, and Leuis Bionda of Collinsville, was adjourned until Monday, when it will be resumed. The state has concluded its rock examina- tion of witnesses. On the stand; Saturday, Scalla, who ‘was in teuch with the Collinsville police, described his initiation into the St. Louis society. ‘He said the meeting was in a building on Biddle street, between Sixth and Seventh, whose exact num- ber was unknown to him. There were abeut 30 men in the room at the time. Kauives at Initiate’s Throat. ' ’ @calla was not required to repeat the oatt “Ut Wéscribe the grip on ‘the stand, in: State Atterney J. F. Gillham’s of- fice he said the grip consisted in clasp- ing “right hands in the ordinary’ ‘man- her; then thrusting the thumb .inside j the other’s hand and pressing the palm twice. The answer was by pressing the Pane, Se Fee Taek Rin: Fyriae with the 6 ‘obligation wes being admin- istered, Scalla said two men clasheé long and keen-edgé knives together i4¢ front of the initiate’s throat. The penal- ty of revealing any secreta of the or- ganigation was to have his throat cut from ear to ear, This penalty, Scalla now fears, will be inflicted. on him. He declared none of the initiates are considered full-fledged “brothers” of the Black Hand until they have proven their mettle in some case such as the one at Collinsville. In this fnstance, L. Lumaghi was the proposed victim. He received a letter in October, request- ing him to deposit $6000 under a big tree on the north side of his "house, a bottle being provided for the purpose. Binck Hand Trap Is Baited. Lumaghi investigated and found the bottle as indicated. . Thereupon he set & guard about his p and turned the matter over to the IHinsville police, who secured the co-operation of Scalla and ea St. Louis detective named Antonio arr Per erent. Both of these men claim to on Me.! ¢) A ir De: ; Ae dean Bg own- mn have gotten in touch with the inner workings of the organization and Scall: maintains it 4s this society which also handied the case of the “‘two kids.” By this it is thought he means the Viviano kidnaping. In November came a second letter to Lumaghi, -and it was followed by the Stage meney with uantity of good bills was made and deposited as the y was taken to Bionda’s room in Collinsville and waa being di- } vided when officers broke in and ar- rested the entire party, including Scalla. The following day a message was sent to St. Louis to Siccola and Pallazalio te come to Collineville and get theirs. ‘They were arrested on the street just a4 . ; e: ty . ay Ati 5

Missouri ‘Fraternal Orders Lift thé Limit on Legis- lative Expense. leaner WONT MAINTAIN LOBBY At Least It Will Not Be Ad- vertised, President Parker eaeearesg 7 The Missouri: Fraternal. Congress, comprising 21' societies, representing an allied membership of 380,000 persons, has decided to fight fire with fire. At its annual meeting at, the Planters. Hotel Saturday the convention adopted a new set of by-laws which relieves its legis- lative committee of the duty of filing an itemized expense account. ‘ ; C. W. Parker, newly elected president of the congress, stated after the meet- ing that the legislattve committee would be given carte blanche in the matter of expense. “Under the new henchivion the commit- tee will file its report,” said President Parker, ‘‘dnd there will be no questions asked. The old line insurance companies fight us at every session of a State as- sembly as well as in the United States Congress. They have never put one over on us yet, and We intend to see to it that they donot. Tried to Pass Drastic Bill. “At the lest session of the Missouri General Assembly they tried to run a bill through that would have pre- vented a beneficiary from suing a fra- terna? organization for insurance where the amount was less than $5000. If that bill had become a iaw, the old line companies could have pointed out to the people th insurance under $5000 could not to eotote from. the fraternal orders wWhiess they ‘were will- ‘Ing to give it.up.” “Asked if the Congress would register a lobbyist at the next session of “the Missouri General Assembly, as the law requires of all corporations that main- tain lobbyists, Parker said: “We will not. We will not have any lobby that anybody can sée.”’ Who will compose thé legislative com- mittee of the Fraternal Congress, Presi- dent Parker would not state. The con- stitution and new by-laws, adopted Sat- urday, give the President authority to appoint whoever and as many as he de- sires to be a legislative committee. Societies in the Congres. Following are the societies which com- pose the Missouri Fraternal Congress: Western Funeral Benefit. Association, Woodmen of “he World, Woodmen Cir- cle, Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur, 8t. Louis Legion of Honor, Royal League, Royal Arcanum, Order of Mutual Pro- tection, Order of Columptan Knights, National Union, National Benevolent Association, Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, Knights and Ladies of Se- curity, Knights of the Maccabees of the World, Knights of Honor, Knights of Father Matthew, Fraternal Mystic Cir- elé, Court of Honor, Catholic Knights of America, Brotherhood of Amériean Yeo- man and Ancient Order United Work- men. ‘ John C. Emig became past president of the congress Saturday, Parker suc- ceeding him as président. Phil H. Sheridan was promoted from second to first vice-president, and’ Théodore A. Huey was elected secretary-treasurer for an eight term. James Smith was chosen second vice-president. The ‘congress by resolution decided to suppert an amendment, to the postal laws which will permit fraternal organs to carry advertisements. THREE MINISTERS WILL SPEAK AT MODEL LICENSE MEETING Third National Convention, of “Saloon Improvers” Here - This Week. Thursday and Friday next, the Na- tional Model License League will hold its third annual national convention at the Planters Hotel. Several hundred delegates, representing & large majority of the States, will be in attendance. Among the speakers are Thomas M. Gilmore, the social economist and au- thor, rfiident of the who. also is P League; the Rev. Dr. Wasson of the Episcopal Church at, Riverhead, L. I, the Rev. Dr. Wallace M. Short of the Beaton. Hill Congregational] Church of Kansas City, and the Rev. Dr,dacob E. Meeker of St. Loulé. 4 etory modern

Bromwich to ae Regal corner avenues. * sip ot bel Gog talts | Porest with two six-room houses bent;.the annu Soild for Eliza Tags Ry story ee Purchased fo Boras, two- Sheridan avenue. con- junction . iéo. ae Tou ‘Belt nt at elt avenue. Sold to H. J. Baker and Margaret Baker, house at northwest corner of Belt and Cote Brilliante avenues. This is a handsome one- home, containing four large rooma, . bath, etc Sold to Millen Ahern to J. Fallis =| om ; Rp: ¥ >" At Me =: 2 —_ : 0 days Bo ¥

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2 2 -yention of Retail Furniture Dealers at Detroit, Feb. 21. The other delegates eS 3 other officers elected were: First vice-

aly Louis. POST-DISP o} MAN CHOSEN | NEW PRESIDENT FOR THE FURNITURE ASSOCIATION "Delegates to the Convention in Detroit. fam Gelamén will head the Retail iture Dealers’ Association of St. suis the coming year, and was selected ‘es a delegate to attend the national con- “are M. J. Mulvihill and@ E. R. Flint Goldman was elected president of the Organization at Its annual meeting held at Eleventh and Locust streets. The ' president, M. J. Mulvihill; second vice- president, Mr. Gausch; treasurer, J. F. .--Helirung; secretary, E. Reed Flint. . The new board of directors is: Henry . Nathanson, A. J. Wagenbach, Henry Kassing, Joseph Rauer, Peter Igoe, F. J. Peterman, 8. J. Parker, B. M. Corn- Wall and H. B. Mannheimer. _ WERREMEYER JOINS HUNGRY PAIR ~~ Couple Hurries Marrying Justice | she’a leave when the car came, marriage : or no marriage, gave her name as Mrs. and. He Has to Omit P oetry. Nellie Owens, 8319 Park avenue, Werre- Poetic Justice Werremeyer found aj meyer speeded up like a joy rider and

: * novel pair of lovers Saturday. They| tied them in two minutes and 2 sec- - sald they couldn't live on ‘love. Worse|onds. His previous record was five oF ‘than that, they told the Justice that] minutes. ‘ apeetey was a tramp’s diet. “Cut the ce “Chop the Agents for the ee — ‘4 watches. Whelan- Aehle utchinson Jew meter and have us spliced in time to Co., 621 Locust. the next car into St. Louls for'a - 2g We're hungry.” 21 Children—Then Twins. _ ‘The bridegroom said he was Forest W.| PARIS, Jan. 4.—A woodcutter named _ Brayfogle, 4767 Hickory “street. ‘The| Grasset of Fivry, near Fontainebleau, bride said she was Miss Amelia Schlos-| became the happy father of twins—his s@r, 22% South Third street, and the wit-| twenty-second and twenty-third chil- - © ness, who said she was so hungry that dren. ae

There i is only One Player-Piano that will . r yn li * -you to Transpose to Five or More pe toSuit Any Voice or Any Instrument Piano is the is the "AEC V = me

To sranapoee i any piece ~ bat to suit any voice or any instrument is sometimes difficult for a skilled Pianist. _ Yet with the SOLO- APOLLO Player-Piano a mere touch _ of the finger pitches it in any key. The TRANSPOSING MOUTHPIECE, a patented’ device contained only in APOLLO Players, makes this feat the easiest thing in the world to do. ~ And there’s the SPRING MOTOR, which automatically rewinds the music, thereby saving you work. And then the Solo Accent, which enables you to accent any note or series of notes in the most difficult passages, exact- ly as the Master Composers of the world would have it ~ executed tho’ you don’t know a single note of music. Ss _ It’s just these and other exclusive featufes of the os fae yf SOLO-APOLLO that entitle it to be justly termed af af “The Greatest of all Player-Pianos,’’ and thereby making it worth every : dollar of the manufacturer's ccteaet wap hal ge p CE EAE aE Other New Player-Planos Ranging Upward From $375. 3 We'll allow you a liberal price for your old Piano in esx- - @hange for a SOLO-APOLLO or any other Player-Piano we have “Am stock and you can pay the dalance in small Weekly or Month- F yy Payments to suit your convenience,

_ News in Diamonds " E are just in receipt of large i importations, ovilihinaia om the most favorable terms. We are prepared

Ve Larger and More. Brilliant Stones van can be se elsewhere at the price es

ment at sotirebnnoredh low prices . Watches, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, deweiry, Ete. eee INVARIABLY LOWER THAN To see is to be convinced. Visit us. . Ww. Drosten Jewelry Co. Corner Seventh and Locust Sts.

~ NEWDISTRICT] Nervy Crowd of Merchants Start Things in the West End. KREISMANN TO~ AID Twenty-Eight Arc Lights Centered in One Block as Evidence of Activity.

A nervy crowd of merchants has started something in the West End. On Monday night the block on Easton ave- nue, between Taylor avenue and Deer street, will be lighted up with a bright- ness that will rival a summer day. .The street will be as picturesque as a Mardi Gras carnival: bands will play, vivacious girls will distribute novel gifts among the crowds in the street and the sidewalké will. sparkle with white paint and mica. The occasion ifs the opening of a new central business district in the West End. Mayor Kreismann will at- tend and addresses will be made by Walker Hill, president of the Business Men’s League; Charles Wenneker, for- mer president of the Million Club; C. L. Holman, vice-president of the Laclede Gas Co., and C. Porter Johnson. Twenty big aro lights, with a total of 100,000-candlepower, have been centered in the one block. As the lights are but 4 feet apart on each side of the street, they will probably give the new district white way a brilliancy never had before in St. Louis. David L. Remley and his friends are showing the business men how “to get together.”” One of Remley’s business es- tablishments is the grocery and market at 4506-8 Easton avenue, in front of which the platform for the speakers for Monday night will be erected. , Pay Low. Rents, ‘We pay low rent, have good goods and sell cheap,”’ said the Hasten avenue merchants. ‘‘We have dry goods, shoes, groceries, meat and everything alse there is to be marketed and we should get the trade,” was what they all said and they set about to accomplish the desired end, To start with, the Taylor Avenue and Easton Avenue Business Men’s Associa- tion was organized with 21 merchants in the one block as members. Then the organization decided ‘6n the lights and a grand opening. This done, the next step was to get the movement before the public. Having shown themselves progressive and brainy men. in their plans up to this point, the association did not fall down. They selected the only safe and certain way—a full-page advertisement in another section of this Sunday's Post-Dispatch. In the Taylor Avenue and FHaston Avenue Business Men's Association are the following men and concerns: Jacob Walters,- Peter Spilvopoulos, West End Leader, James B. Remiley, the Baterie Restaurant, Best Theater, Lucien Paule, hardware; Star Feed Co., Joseph Mc- Carthy, taflor; Henry Brode, dry goods; United Building Co., August J. Hahn, barber; Cullen & Kelly, Robert H. Messmer, Williams & Bland, Charles E. Reader, shoes; Campbell Piano Co., Remley’s Market, Casper Distler, \bak- ery; Easton-Taylor Pharmacy, De Vin- ney, millinery. Two bands will furnish music Mon- day until midnight, and untf{l midnight every Saturday after Monday. A con- lighting company and other steps. are being taken to assure the permanency of this enterprising departure from” old- time business methods. The New White Way. Twenty-five thousand persons are expected to attend the opening of the new White Way. While the bands are not playing in the street, minor entertainments will be furnished by the merchants in their stores. The Easton avenue way will be kept ablaze every night of the week after Monday. Though it is a ploneer movement its success is predicted with such assur- ance that movements, are under way to form similar organizations to that of the Taylor avenue and Easton Av- enue. Business Men’s Association, in other parts of the city. —

An Opportunity te Make $200, The Women's Guild of St. George's Chapel has arranged a word contest, the proceeds of which are to g0 toward the rectory fund. The above prize will be given to the person who sends the greatest number of words made from the letters. contained in the following sentence: “Seek and ye shall find,” subject to the following rules: In case of a tie, which is highly itmprobable, the money will be equally divided. 1. All words must be numbered, and written in ink. 2. All the words fourd in the English part of Wébster’s International Diction- aries published not earlier than 1886 will }be accepted, excluding the appendix. 8. No proper or peogrephicnl names will be accepted. . 4. No letter can be repented in any word oftener than it is found in the sentence. 6. A list containing more than 20 errors will be rejected. 6. Words spelled.the same are counted but once, no matter how different the ‘meaning is. - 1. Words spelled differently,

tract has been entered into with the! > ~ - SF RL 3s: Hae GR etait 0 ae + Eee a DE aoe sty ge ™ rt es eee whe a's Raa Re%, in which to take’ tities of our great’ sacrifice. fuediaate eae beautiful assortment.—everything of the latest and most approved styles,—it * if you have to let us store the goods for you.—we will deliver them Oia you w strong and well ‘braced—comes in all cdlorse—sale ait handsome hand carved —made of the best material— $ i 98 ees | _ parlor suite desaintehialei Aa ne me oo ol ‘ +h et | frames, richly polished—the im- | " a springs, *- si : = —iron beds , ported upholstering is of 175 | : PHio0.. esas senses een 76 iron beds, fancy designs.........$1.65 mh es Shoe . ig. 2 eee a c . » ’ ea 4 . : - r) - ae a . yy . = ~S , \\ \ ~ t, "fe, ¥ tah M46 ~ . ‘ 5} ~ He - we . ; be % ot " ; ” . > ' &, = sé 4? . i \ 4 OO a t> " Cap ft . —3 rooms furnished complete, $79. 00- —dressers —$7.00 cash-—$1.25 weekly —this dresser is Weautiful in de- —it consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, mere atte at wise of the springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two more sightly and 95 pictures, one pair lace ourtains—sideboar d, six dining chairs, extension table, room ight tetts 9 rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains— cooking stove, kitchen table, two a 0. OF plate rack, floor oilcloth—we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00— soit ns grep: * 'gi1.Bo es pease omplete, $98 $9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly. —8 rooms complete, — ontre large Greaders. $18.08 —8 rooms complete, $125 —$11.00 cash—$L50 weekly. | magnificent dressers .§19.75 —§%3 fooms complete, $150 — $12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly, magnificent dressers .§23.50 —Crown reversible rugs —these rugs are catalogued at $18.00, and are good value at that price—our offer of $10.50 is a wonder- ful bargain—these rugs are made in the most beau- tiful floral: and Oriental designs—the» pattern 1s woven through the fabric in order | ’ es to permit reversing=special PROD ein 5a o's BUe ERT aN TE ns oa coe oe con ——$1 cash—$1 a month carpets aor * yo : a sy hg a. Fine BRB carpets, ot " , oe meaneere Ne ae gee . sit ek s de ba cide ei . s> . ft., now . sstsesy os pets, yard ......++++-- en 2a i oer ita A eee ch 5: mi” pantees” Wade Superior Brussels carpets, VOTO cs ccceds sevaveess Splendid wel¥et carpets, 91.05 4 ; yh oe \ Bossenseseres : Be = eeeeeeveeeverre"* eee a ee i ie se RR “eS oe —library tables —chiffoniers — sale ay $10.00 chiffoniers, bev. ‘mirrors. 96.25 library pee oi, $17.60 chiffoniers, bev. mirrors. . library tr $5.95 «$26.60 chiffoniers, bev, mirrors. library ees S508 > ~~". $29.75 chiffoniers, bev. library tee § library : library tables.... fs . £ x Shea —library cases Sek Siena library a he ta on Se ~ -vatne. a rar pon ba phere ess abrary , 4 ‘e : $16. 25 solid oak sideboails. eteee satis Pe 23 library eee ; ie $17.59 solid oak si library | “hog i massive side ° . ° ¥ 5 massive sideboards. . reer |. . -—extension table combi a S. Beeaive siden = 14.8% “just as illustrated. —of golden cases and desks & po $31.50 extra ane sidebo mee oak finish, very highly polished— 5 combination +015 Pte {0 very elaborate i : 50 combination iets tas a borate jet a well-made table that will com- ‘50 combination e _—*#91.00 extra elab. sldedoards.. fortably’ seat 8 persons—a decid- “7 2 ) iece : for this week: as 3./5 a a —extension tables” Bs ‘tale rable

Page 51

a “FOR THE WEEK OF — JANUARY 50, 1910 should We All tle reek Clothes: Primitive in Their Simplic-. ity, Hygienic, Time-Saving and Not Immodest, Assert Advocates of This Latest Dress Reform as v= —— Men LY, Up Yi, ve Wy Yip Wy SS Oe ~ Yy Yi) Yi, Vj YY Vij f “4, f Wj YW, jj ; Yyf Wy yy, Uy yy Yip Y YW , 4 Yt Wifi, | / Mf ¢ cope SMITH Hen 7 Yi, 4 UM ps Ws sant) eo Ft i Wf) / LAM ty Uy) i Wi iff y Ui, yy, Uf, MITT) Vij ia VL WAM, hi, YOM YY). te YY Y iy ty Wy , / Y y 4 y ; ; ; i te Lockets oe rap YM i) VM a PY Aeon aimee eh ij My LIL, # “ij OST hd if iy “ . FY } if, J Yi) Us y Vhs, Wii, ; y . Ai Y Yj YY yy; UY Yt) t 4s ARN, / / Uf YUU ij Ys +] Uf Yj YY Mea / f / 7 , vy > y Wil, Savy hat Ned edt Pat ie) ATH fi Het hi ; aaa Ef , eg CO 45 Me) /) | 4 ages. ae | , . ; & | : Thaw «b> Hi } MY, oe Ye} iy » | Se. ce Be | oe 3 > ‘aes Bet gar ne Re A ; Wh is OS if i of ; > = “ 5 : re P gee. ? _ “> . at , . y '- y , as 7 . a & « é, Oy ¢ ,! " t} / 4% ‘ ; ‘3 2 ae t « eS ' Ae 5 me j Y. 3 be seers : § 3 . rere, of 7 t ey - se i re * . ~ ~ . ~* e 4 f is } ff fia SS Be es . x . — DLA : / ) y ; 7 4 y a : rr . ee, es ve BAS 2) “ ‘ 4 . we t : Tie Ha bu ~ il Hi ee tM fag HRT Bl atts ; Tait: me Ed iit iy Wi f HMA ith PAL roe HiMetiitin - ut RoE APNE Nita HR +f | ; melt Ht si} > + ; ih 1 fT MTT TE Pn au ee a a ae —_ a ihe ; wherever you go u're tak “Why, I thought she. was really word, today a ge cg ries of happy houis in Turkish bath : i ee | 4 >. | 0 eA gape ments. And still the quicasilver went down, : | ee fs = a a n0 of endangering down, down! : bat with the health of a . Mamma Penelope {indulged in considerably more minor” lodged against fabric. Her bare feet were sandaled. Her prin- Bleni Sikelnaus, a ‘pal garment was a peplum or flowing robe, Greek actress, and An- which fell to the ground, and over this was drew, Devoias, a Greek draped a purple mantle, caught high on the left art student iin a New Shoulder. Her hair, scarcely longer than her York police court when husband’s, was held in place by a net, but she Old oreas had been Wore Méither hat, sleeves nor gloves. Brave men doing some blizzard shivered as she passed, and fair womén stopped stunts up and down their taxicabs, leaning so far out that their vio- Broadway, lies an ex- ee ro sacri os she But 7 —— fee . a oe : See fi: Lo os the ; gn 08S spesegis pagers 2 Ie Saree ee | | | %) Rae 3 ee : Be: - Pt se: ORE ene ra i os BR SS onto. fee: oe Soe : Soegum nner eto ben serenely on to the police court and the reporters. ee . £ BOR ig BS AS aM ee a em ¢ ‘ But out in ornia there is @ woman nit A ' dress You 1he same scene having been enacted wherever ae Ballin Snel ta san os can’t live in the sky- Papa Duncan is booked to lecture, it is not with- who believes in it and practices it. She wears ‘scraper, revolving-door out. significance, and yet the discussion in ‘the | age and wear stone-age police court is not without interest to those who raiment. This is now a re tired of paying regal sums to exacting mo- matter of police court rec- distes and insistent taflors. ord. so if you're inclined to fOr @2 agent of the Gerry Society, alias the one-piece or flowing Greek Society for the Prevention of Cruelty .to Chil- attire, just stop, look and dren, suggested to*the Court, otherwise Judge listen to the fate which over- Herbert, that the Duncans be ordered to clothe eee | * eS S -- et. | a | took the above-mentionea themselves properly before appearing in court. ae : ate | : or i Greek couple, to say nothing Whereupon Papa Duncan delivered a little ora- ) a ) ; 3f one Raymond Duncan wy no ag effect that they were properly clothed. quitous press agent. Hey Manaikas—and 2 ul “There is nothing immodest in our dress,” and C oa 7 | any sole atten: >. oe. z Raymond Duncan who lectures on healing by somes ghee Bs eo netbragge 4 very sober—and of Rei ee ee Z Seg eee eee oe) Nee ¥ Greek music, his wife, Penelope, his one-gar- rahe on ta ponalene: eir gaze turned to a pee Oe tts that Groat, ther abe ' mented son, Menalkas, his entourage of Eleni, = « re ve . and Andrew, th student. to ‘sad Our articles of dress cat be washed frequently; a ot AM : ‘ and . ae Pars 1 ) Fos * . : 2 * oe ¥. S F14- a

ta oe . a ane? eae - PO Smee,

e ; Then think of sitting d rant and not being able to us } neighbor with the shimmer of evening wrap, p

oe ey € te ; Po33h Ay aa . ghost nothing of the press agent, had the good old po- lice department and the agents of the Gerry Society moving for about 48 hours. Inci- dentally, being a lecturer, with an eye to gate receipts, he tried to draw the Greek Consul- General, D. N. Botassi, the Greek Minister at our under garments” (every official ear pricked up) “are of silk, and our outer garments are of wool. The tailor-made garments of today, such as our persecutors wear, cannot be washed. They are not hygienic and are alive with germs.” General movement here of every man getting Washington, Secretary of State Knox and King inden sehbor unrationally clothed and germ- . LB ere te ys SE OLLI, Mila ROE IE. i ’ pasteboard and have iss E George of Greece all into the international ques- : —— : " 3} . x ball wildly ; tion of “Shall a modern man wear ancient Hel- lenic robes on the streets of New York City— ‘and yet escape arrest?” | happened to Menalkas, the bare-legged iii. | and single-garmented, and his array of pictur- ae Os, esque guardians is a matter of the past. But the raiment worn by the arrested ones ig stil] a: question of argument in the city where raiment comes high and is often changed. Little Menalkas looked for all the world like -. the mental pictures of a stone-age kiddie, On _ his feet were sandals. Presumably next to his skin, on the torso, was a wee silk skirt. The one visible garment was a sleeveless, shapeless Mfair of fine wool which fell from chest to knees. And this with the thermometer hitting the low _ spots and the Wind rising! ; . Papa Duncan wore sandals, ong hair and the chlamys, or } short white tunic, which fell to f ce knee and brought up memo- ——-

Mrs. Charles C. Boynton and Her Five Onildren in Greek Wiis. advocated by Mrs. Bi £ our bodies that are exposed are inured to cold, just as the face and hands of any man are. Menal- kas never had a cold or other form of illness in his life. He would be uncomfortable if forced to wear the clothes these society agents would oblige us to furnish.”’ And so the Duncan family went its way; bare- legged, bare-armed, figure-draped, and little old New York wondered how it would feel to go back Yo peplums, chlamys and sandals. The question of inuring one’s self to cold being “As for our bare arms and legs, the parts of ns | 1e most uncompromising of : ¢ ! / ° ~ - ‘ \ a8 - ee inna t

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Page 52

‘ ; i Cr. For themonth of © Just How He Does It Is a Mystery to Big | St. Louis Employers, But They Say His — Salary Has ‘Been Steadily Raised Dur- ing Past Pew Years and See Little Hope for Further Advances « @ @: HE real hero of today,’ says - @ recent writer, “is the man who.is trying to support a family on $15 a week. Sup- pose he should ever sit down and think it over. What would ?, 4 ah Fries 4 3 | f _ . 2 a i “ happen?” — Assuming that the family consists of about the average number—five—or more, as ts so frequently the case with men who receive only $15 a week, the matter becomes a trag- a __ “My wife has, been trying to economize ree 15 weekly.” se this man had only $15 ao week with ‘which to buy food, pay rents, clothe his fam- ip ond meet oft Repenies, Whas would he lo? Suppose the heads of our great imdus- ries had the question to meet? | o ah Ce does the man with only $15 do? How | does he live? ’ Do he and his family get enough to eat? _ Can they keep warm? Do they? | Are food stuffs going higher and are sal- Gries and wages going to advance with them? N ST. LOUIS salaries and wages—outside as well as in the unions—have advanced with reasonable steadiness during the past five years, according to big employers of labor. That they can “Add to this the fact that our population. is constantly increasing, that an @eSormous sum- ber of immigrants are coming annually to our shores to be fed and that Che jproseckiveness of our farms has not increased In/anything like the — ratio of the demand for those preducts and you have the situation summed wp.” ~

THEN AND NOW OMPARATIVE retail prices showing Ancreased cost of living now over year ago: Jan. 1909. Jan. 1910. EO. iviecsecuws Jc veccves cee Fresh pork shoulder’ .......18c Prime rib roast............20¢ Round steak . ibe Bacon ..... . 25¢ Ham .30¢ SR es . .18¢ Apples, per barrel.......... $s e*eenveedeeeecee e*e+eeeveeeweaea ena eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeenee Although expressing faith continue to advance few of great economists of the day these employers will admit. 2 But they do say almost. suggest no t exception, that they see no chance other culty than an increase of foodstuffs wili continue to climb. Also, fact that the advance among bankers and employers been in proportion tale a bold, open stand for the prices of the that on @ salary of labor in an how is to of hi ae be done; we don't cause and point out the rem present way sala admitted that he did not creases. “Such a stand mut be concerted,” he said in \ effect. E. M. Curtis, assistant general auditor of the Missouri Pacific, says the salaries of the clerical men approached with ‘these employes of that road have been advanced during of to be qudéted, wide reputation and ex- the past five years, but not within the past two. jut Privately, hew- further made the unqualified declaration that future. “Prices are not coming not to classifications, He sees ho in the immediate Advances have been to individuals and “We haye more applicants now than we ever ty. on currency and finance, this had before,” asserted Mr. Curtis. ““We have no dif- much of the trouble to our ever-increas- ficulty in filling our position at the salaries we has decreased } has fncreased tn on what it costs the employe to live, but on what in its purchasing power it is necessary for us to pay in ordér to get the quantity,” he asserted. measure, and as it grows more least we possibly can, for with the large number amount of it is*required to of applicants constantly before services. This does not mean that w>) pay the we could civen amount of food or other stuffs doubtless pay less than we do and still fill our

demands. On the other hand, we have voluntarily raised es.” : Mr. Curtis had no figures at hand from which to estimate the increase of salaries, but thought the increase had been not less than 8 to 12 per cent. Comparison with other roads would, indi- cate that his estimate is low rather than high. General Auditor Douglas of the Frisco pro- duced ‘figures compiled for the Interstate Com- reavre Commission, whi-h show: that, the average

‘ghee contunt tide of immigration wcreases the number of consumers.’’ raige of clerical salaries by that road for the period between June 30, 1900, and June 30, 1909, had been 22 per cent. “Our salaries to clerical employes are about 12 per cent higher than those paid in Chicago,” he said. “The only explatiatiog I have for that is that it costs more to live here -han in Chicago. Rents seem to be higher, for one thing. “It should be remembered, too, that while the railroads of the country were directly affected by the recent panic, there was no cut in clerical salaries. This subject interests us deeply,” said Mr. Douglas, with great earnestness. “We try to do what we can for eur people.” For one thing, we have a merit system, the workings of which are thoroughly understood and appreciated man who shows ability t, or any other, where , he ig sent This system men and gets loyalty and i E Ar ” = Pek sae appa de 18 eyes =». With other officials of the Frisco, Mr. Douglas is preaching the “back to the land” gospel, and looks to a closer and more scientific cultivation of the soil for relief. J. R. Barroll, St. Louis manager for Butler Brothers, is the only one of those séen who be- lieves that the price of foodstuffse must come down. “When the pendulum swings so far it must come back,” he said. “High prices are like panics, in that they come in cycles. “When the cost of necessities and the ability to pay part, they must again come together. Salaries are as high as the conduct of great business enterprises will permit; they can’t go any higner. Foodstuffs must, then, come down to meet salaries. “At random I should say our clerica) salaries have been advanced 15 per cent or more in the past five years. In addition to that, however, we have sought to make places with us worth while +n other ways. We have a profit-sharing sys- tem whereby every employe who has been with us @ year or more gets a cash dividend on our profits. We have, also, a pension system, and the man who devotes himself to our service can rest assured that his old age will be provided for. This is done by the firm, and there is no assessment of the employes to maintain the pen- sion fund. Our buildings are erected with the conyenience and comfort of the employe constant- ly in view. We have a clubroom where lunch is served to employes, and we have shower baths, the very best sanitary arrangement and other physical comforts, in addition to attempting to create a business atmosphere which wil] remove the daily 1.°s of our employes as far as possible from a mono. sous grind.” F. A. Steer of F, A. Steer & Co., dealers in

clothing and makers of shirts, was most em don phatic in his discussion of the subject. know what the solu- tion is going to be,” he said. “Where we once hired clerks and salesmen for $12 and $15 a week we now pay from $18 to $30. I don’t think there is an employe on the floor, unless it is a _meesenger someone in a very minor capacity, who “T rinn't C

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Page 53

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burg, a papyrus of which the date could reagh land. The wind arose, making a Was @ piece of wood, against whica I struck; but thou wilt die in thine own city. be brave, and nt thy heart, thou shalt em- thee, « bire is about 2000 B. C., certainly not clamorous sound, and brought with it'a wave of the ship perished; as to those that were therein, How glad is he who relates what he has ob- brace thy childr€n, thou shall kiss thy wife, thou be bi he. d it ; tha Hi eight cubits. There was a piece of wood against not one of them was remaining but myself, and served, having passed (safely) by perilous things. shalt see thy house; and these are the best Of things” +s | S later, and it is true that no earlier Story i$ Sitch I struck: but the ship perished. As to lo! here am I beside thee. I was brought to this I will recount to thee a like matter which came all things. Thou shalt reach the Capital, and who. ns r : known. Battiscombe Gunn has just trans- those that were therein, not one of them was island by a wave of the sea.” to pass upon this island. Now I lived upon it dwell therein in the midst of thy brethren.” know not,” 7 oe ee | lated it literall the London S remaining. I was cast upon an island by a: He said.to me: “Fear not, fear not, little one, with my brethren; and children were among I said to him: “I shall tell the King of thy ‘hen he at i ae “Me is ' a y “ o wisi ere. wave of the sea. Three days I passed alone with sieve not that thou art come to me. See. God them. We were in all seventy and five serpents, might, and make him to be aware of thy sreat- said as a thing foolish in his s ravelers tale,” typical of those my heart as my companion, and I lay in the me. “‘O myrrh hast thou not much; nr a ee Begg “abs that had credence at a much later date: also midst of a thicket, and the shadow covered me. hast is but mon incense, Bi °% Then I stretched both my legs to know what ! am the F ft Arabia, and the : it might be the foundation of the story of the should put into my mouth. rificcsmen nat | . 1 7: ou s serp . 1 found figs and grapes there and aj} goodly bro the chief thing hgh Re 3 .. = va So a dei Ss Hp we * ee ee - ee eee a Das a ~ ee a ee P ———— =” — -

Page 54

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7; +; ve ) te fe): AO : oer WPTAID LR Pee EXPLANATION OF DIAGRAM. B.—Gas chamber, C.—Membrane. D.—Gas conduit. E.—Recording tape. A.—Flame. ¥ KALA Z . heh Ses oe ‘ Shae jh aa atiedCinnd,—s- 7 4,5 OS 4 — -~y? a> ‘ Fn» 3h Wat O oie { Ee Ate’ ee | = ps Ps ay sew Sts dies ae OS 2513S ‘ + ey A . stres '; ; ¥ fe " . i, 7 pd oN hy “ eck. ; Lye > ‘f F rex ~ ; - 4 * j | Not Necessary os Poh

RAINS are useful. This has always been known. A modern discovery is that they are not absolutely nec- essary. If the heart could be kept going, we might live without brains, but the best brain can be used in a way that, if not stopped, will be bad enough for the heart to ——~ - stop it and everything /e- _ pending on it. So can brains or any xind, in- @luding the worst as well as the best. When _ they interfere with the heart they interfere with ne ad . When they stop it they stop every- is why the Konig flame test was invented.

7 _. It is the latest and it is supposed to be the curest yay of showing what the human heart is doing, “been doing and may be in danger of refusing | with a finger of flame,” as it is said. More lit- -. -@rally, it uses a flame to report the tune tele- a by the heart. This ig a fact, but as it is w applied to make the heart write its own his- | “tory, the “flame test” is remarkable in other ways. ‘can be made to tell whether the heart is out It can make a __ yieible record of musical notes and the sounds of _ the human voice, It might be used for recording vonversation if the phonograph were not in use al , These and many other uses to which it of tune, because of a entie’s that keeping Ttegular rhythms makes it hard to die of any _ @izedse, while letting it get badly out of tune may be the beginning of diseases all over the body. 4 + . . ~ EXPERIMENTING ON A FROG. t tai. ed to find which single organ is most important in the whole working of the human body. The re- sults were summed up by the famous Huxley in the conclusion that. from frogs upwards, every- thing depends more on the heart than the heart does on the brain or lungs. The proof reported was gained through experiments on animals. Some warm-blooded and most of thegpold-blooded ani- mals live a considerable time with the brain re- moved. They may also show sigus of active life, after the lungs have stopped. It is only when the heart stops finally that they are certainly dead. They depend on it to know whether or not they are alive. They may be alive and may even seem pleased, without kno-ing it. As in case of the frog, they may feel, pleasant sensations in the nerves which start the muscles to showing signs of pleasure, though they are absolutely uncon- scious. This may go on until] the heart stops, but not afterwards. If it cannot be started to beating again at its usual rate, there is absolute- ly no hope of restoring life. Any animal is then a dead animal, once for all. As it is the same with the human heart, everything that is being done to restore life to the dying or to those who seem dead, is centering on the attempt to learn more about the heart. . * » HEART IS THE VITAL ORGAN. This is back of the Konig flame test, as the latest invention for the scienti* + study of the heart. The buttermilk treatment for renewing youth in the aged is useless if the heart stops. To keep it beating and get it back in tune after it has begun'to beat deadly discords, puts the last strain on science at is own final test. to restore life science is fciling in many tests. Great hopes of oxygen gas are not being realized. As in the case of electricity, it seemed to bring the dead back to life—once or twice. Now it is said, in the latest verdict published on oxygen as a restorer of life, that when the doctor sends for the gas tank, the next thing-he expects to do is to notify the mortality department at the board of: health. It is the same with electricity. It cannot reanimate a lifeless heart, though while there is the feeblest flutter of heart action, an electric current may “revive the dead’’—or at least those who are officially dead. This has been shown by recent experiments on the bodies of those who were said to have been “electrocuted.” In cases reported it was found that there was~-still the feeblest flutter of heart action. It was too feeble to be detected by al- most any means which has been known to science before the Konig flame test was invented. When the hundredth or the thousandth part of th> usual strength of the heart beat is found, the person who has been electrocuted and pronounced a corpse ready for burial, is not dead at all. If his heart action is restored he may revive in com- paratively good health. It is only a case of sus- pended animation. As the result of experiments reported on in the last 12 months, it is said unless their heart action was stopped by surgeons in postmortems, electrocuted criminals were not dead after their legal execution by electricity. The shock stopped everything but the heart, whose faintest pulse meant life and strength still left in the body. 4 4 a AN EXPERIMENT ONE CAN UNDERSTAND. is a case for a 258 In trying’ * ey . _~ ) >. "4 ° .* ye ANS a’ ake e ’ - 0 ¢-. o> hy ote ts 3 Tey Ong RO Rese La Pana Cate SE SES Fata AI ks A he RITES SILI A » bis: ene a east F.—Trans- ular mathematical designs, depending chiefly on the regular curves of the oval or circle, showing how far the voice is regular and pieasing or harsh and discordant. This was found in working out the flame test for its final use in testing the rhythms of the heart. It was also found that musical tones were recorded in the same way. When their rhythms are good and they make what pleases the ear as tune, they are recorded in curves or other mathematical forms which show their regularity. If there is a discord, an irregularity or break in the rhythm, the flame records it at once on the tape and shows it is a “break” in the music. A healthy heart beats with a rhythm that has a close connection with the sensé of musical rhythm in the ear. Rhythm is motion in any regular time. A beat in any counted time, then an interval to balance it, and then another beat, makes musical rhythm and also the beginning of life in heart action. The highly scientific nature of the flame test belongs to the fact now known that. heat, passing into light and electricity, is under the same laws of motion in rhythm which belong to life in all its motions, so that.the loss of this ordered motion by the heart, or breaks in it, are a threat of disease or of death. If this had not been found, out, the idea of tusing the flame test

and of relying on it, might have seemed silly. But as the telephone and the telegraph also de- pend on this same principle, the constant way they. work shows that what once seemed mere fancy is really science reaching for both top and bot- tom. The acetylene flame is so much of the sun’s flame, borrowed to take advantage of the laws which control] the sun. and the earth, as the flame shows them in the rhythms of its own “light and heat waves’ and in the way. these an- swer in regular mathematical order to anything which has the order of nature. As every dis- order is made plain by the record of the order itself, the flame record was tested up to the point where its use began in finding out “the secrets of the heart.” ‘ R HOW THE INVENTION WORKS. The person whose heart is to be recorded stretches himself at the side of the table near the flame. He puts over his heart a “transmitter” which acts as does the receiver of a telephone. It sends the rhythms of his heart to be recorded by the flame. It is connected with the machinery through which the flame makes its record on a tape reeled off above it. His heart telephones the flame all it is doing and also what it has been in the habit of doing. The flame receives the message and records it in delicate scroll] work of smoke designs on the tape, so that after the test is over it can be taken off and read. It may be read by anyone who has learned to read it, with less probability of mistake than if it were in writing. After a hundred records have been compared, the regular curves of the circles and ovals which to the rhythm in the beat of a healthy be seen at once. ‘So also can the dis- = e* ie « * eg? weates - uy ie & oe 5 GAS > ~ = Pag ~~ ~ = of : nt — +4 "i * >,. " >> 2 ue eee ° Ss — rae When all Other K fn : EF nounce You Dead, amt Works Regareaa

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SOpT RECORD OF THE VOICE SAVING A PROLONGED A-H--H-H | in of music passed through the ning Prk. = rhythms and musical rhythms. The perfectly musical tone makes a record so regular that everything in it might be worked out in exact figures by a skilled mathematician. This was known from other tests. It is one of the great discoveries of modern times. It is believed that it will finally clear up many mysteries, as, for ex- ample, why flowers and crystals take their forms of beautiful regularity. The flame from a wick trimmed with regularity, or from a gas jet which does not distort it, shows the form of a flower petal, not by accident, but under the same laws of its own motion through which it makes a mathematically exact record of music and records the messages it receives by telephone from the heart. In the perfected in- vention, double flames are used in receiving the message. As one records the heart’s message the other times it by an arrangemént under which the measurement is made.on a ‘scale of a hun- dred vibrations sent into the timing flame from an électrically controlled tuning fork. The two records appear side by side, made exactly together, so that the heart is timed in all its pulsations. Its good habits or its bad, as they belong to its past work are thus put in evidence for it or against it by the smoke message on the tape reel- ing off above the flame. When the tape ig re- moved, the person whose heart has been revealed to his eyes has a prophecy as well as a record. If it shows his heart out of tune, his next business in life is to get it back int> tune if he does not care to have the prophecy fulfilled. Acetylene gas is used in making the recording’ flame because at its delicate tip, which might re- cord the motion made in the air br the “quiver of an eyelash,” it develops a fine pencil of smoke, which makes the record as the recording tape moves above it. The message from the telephone receiver placed over the heart, or the vibration oe answer to very slight | is much more so when it ves the rect, It is said that the flame of a ct properly shielded from other vibrath made in ot fine for

into London schools use in

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curves which show Cisorder in heart s flame shows it at once if the heart is tune. In the complete and complicated ma- used a Pang a test, the tape * : | eee eee made such experiments were intend- does the tape ticker, would show. Fes att one sound wheel, spokes -nd all ye re at Fo eS 4 ¥5 ee ngs < ; : * ° penises a 5+ Stetaseiniadintiiiie ark scumane se | POST-DISPATCH? JANUARY 30, 1910, p anee, ae a es ft if - : “ee at me, S g 5 a ® ia ee es 7 =

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First Accurate Descrip- tion of Ceremonies of Strange Cult of “Weep- ers” is Now Transcribed From Ancient Egypt After a Lapse Seventeen the ‘Tombs of Centuries. Isia Mourning for Osiris. Osiris had received from Isis. And so the cult of Isis came to symbolize not only the mourning of those who are left behind and also their hope and faith in a resurrection of the dead and a blessed immortality. When Isis had wept for the death of Osiris, ehe went forth wandering in search of his body. And when she had found it she anointed it with “spices and sweet-smelling aromatic herbs; she adorned it with garlands; she wrapped it in white a ee , ee ee Po: PP od : e . be — M,: oo oy ene’ Rae ahh aha eee | ee: ee a ee IN

ee ee ee ee ee ee a oe er" clothes. Then she bowed down beside it ard wept, awaiting its final burial. The very words she used in her mourning are preserved to us, for they are the same that the priestesses of Isis used from time immemorial at the funeral ceremonies that perpetuated her mysteries. And these are the mystic words: “Osiris of the.West! Osiris of thé West! Osiris of the West! Iam thy sister Isis. Come back to life! Come back to life! Come back to life! Come ‘

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more about the mysteries of Isis by exploring the vast cemeteries of Antinoe than other antiquarians pe ohtal discovered in the ruins of far more ancient

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The to me; hear the prayer that I pour forth for thee on the bosom of the heavenly kingdoms to in- voke their aiJ at the time when I seek thee. The -hearts of thy love are not satiated to the point of separation. I am the sacred cow; try name is in my mouth. I am the sacred cow; thou hast heard my voice; I am the sacred cow. Oh, Osiris of the West! Osiris of the Wer*! Osiris of the West! Come back to life. Comé# back to life. Come back to life! 1 am thy sister Isis; come to me!” ° There were names also in the mouth of Isis; names of :uagic and mystery, each one of which applies to Osiris. one of the senses of the future life. And these are the mystic namies with which Isis called Osiris, the names with which the weep- ing priestess invoked the dead throughout the ages: | “Hagahasa ig thy name; Senhagahagemit is thy name; Fouri is thy name; Hagal is thy name; Ankh is they name; Rabashoui is thy name; Se- reau is thy name; Kharsatou is tuy name.” ‘These are the names that burst from the lips of Isis as she wept, and her tears fell like dew upon that mystic armor against which thence- forth and forever no attack, open or secret, should prevail,

. . - TEARS CAUSE NILE’S OVERFLOW. The tears of Isis give life to Osiris. Death is conquered by tears: Oh, Death, where is thy sting? Oh, Grave, where is thy victor ? For jove is stronger than death and tears are the water of life, and that which is sown in corrup- tion shall rise again incorruptible. Such is the tradition of the role played by tears in the mysteries of Isis, in that profound and mys- tic religion of ancient Hgypt, which about the time of Christ was superimposed upon the material- istic worship of ancient Rume, which had by that time made the Romans atheists. The old commentators translate the doctrine for us into parables that are tragic and touching. They say the Nile, the river that overflows every vear and gives life to the parched soil of Bgypt, is only the tears of Isis, weeping for Osiris. The roar of its waters, dashing against the rocks, fall- ing over the cataracts, is identified by them with ‘he sobs of the lamenting Isis. It was only ‘with the exploration of Antinoe that

the full import of the mysteries of Isis was learned, For Antinoe was built by the Roman Emperor Hadrian in the year 140 ef our era, on purpose to perpetuate the cult of Isis and Osiris. An- tinetis, from which the city was named, was the favorite of Hadrin, who defied him because he had sacrificed his life for the Emperor, Hadrin decreed that Antinous should receive all the hon-- ors that, hitherto had been reserved for Osiris himself.” So Antinoe became a holy city, where everything revolved about the temple and its lit- uegy. The offices of the temple required a vast number of assistants, musicians, singers, dancers and actors. At certain times the Passion of Osiris was performed, just as today the peasants of the Oberammergau perform thé Passion of our Lord. There was a college of priests and priestesses, where the students were taught their roles in the mysteries. Some were geniuses of the tomb, others were divinities, wearing the masks of their. pro- totypes, hawks, lions, ibises, jackals, hippopotami, etc. As each person became identified with the role he or she performed in the mysteries. Thesé were depicted graphically in the finishing of their tombs, and the advancement of their sarcophagi. Se it comes that Prof. Gayer discovered

ee OE = ee igll of Isis Beside the Body of Osiris. more than any other woman.” sill of the sanctuary; the name of Isis. was painted upon her shoulders, and henceforth she assumed the personality of the goddess of tears. She was initiated into the secrets of the office that was to be hers, and the second formula says: “Let no one in any place ever know them. They are not She knelt on the and triumph over the | But the “great wi the temple, Osiris” she had to be spoken of, the eye may not see them; nor” the ear hear them, They are to be known only to the dead and to her whom they are imparted.” Through, the Triumphal* Way of Antinoe, that stretches ffom the Triumphal Areh on the bank of the Nile to the door of the Street of Tombs beside the Temple of Isis, a funeral cortege ad- vances. At the head is a priest bearing a vase containing Nile water, symbolizing the lustral tears of Isis, From a long roll of papyrus he reads the liturgy, the formula giving to the dead per- son the right of entry to the regions of the be- yond. Hight oxen draw a catafalque of wood, upon which are painted the invisible mountains, the guardian genii of the labyrinths that lead thereto and the greeting of the protecting gods. Two priests with incense and libations follow. Then comes another catafalque, in the form of an bearing the “weepers.” Some stand ‘u others are prostrate; their hair is flying, bands press their temples and all and calling to him who is no more. er’ and her acolytes take their places behin catafalque. At every step there is a rite performed, a mystic sentence to be spoken. The

spirit of the dead man, which has flown away in’ the path of the sun, must be conjured to itself with the corpse to live again in the se life, in the mansions of eternity. © . . CALLING THE DEAD TO RISE. compass, rising and falling like the flames that ate the image of the vital spark. Their movements are regulated into a solemn dance. But the dead must be de tacks of the demons, which

the vulture, etc.—the actors rush upon the corpse. The weepers, raising their right a ax, Pi he ‘ my Q oe oe a a. TOK, ‘Ly ey ng : ee ae : f 5 , + A Oy ra to heaven tgs uk neh: gees eae Be. pe See setee “ ey “* an” tp in a ame

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eS ieee tiers HALT : ‘i ; Copyright, 1910, by Seym nu ! i ‘hue All rights reserved. ina Wl l | ~—, Ml, . tit ll HA | | i NL ’ ' Hn Tu TAO itl > a © < i = & SN S ne 4 GS = ) = 50 A Illustrations by C.H. TWELVETREES Each Installment a Comptete Sto Vie” Ket IV. FORTUNE TELLING. E girls sat down and Domino, As Le took his chair, said he’d like to know About their homes and school and play, And why they came to him that day, And if their teacher would whip or scold When they returned and she was told - Where they had been; “and.then,” said he, ‘“If you should miss your geography Or arithmetic, what will she say? Will she keep you in next day from play?” But the girls just laughed and said they knew If they were late, just what she’d do; But they’d be back on the very tick If the Prince would answer their questions quick. Then he asked their names and wrote each down: Ruth Rachel Black and Helen Brown. “Now tell me, girls, just what,” said he, “You wish today to ask of me.” Ruth Rachel Black said she’d like to know About herself; if Prince Domino Didn’t think it wrong or think her bold She’d like to have her fortune told. But Helen Brown said: ‘ ‘I don’t care About myself; just tell me were My brother Jim is living today. Two years ago he went away And mother worries every night Because she doesn’t know where to write.” The Prince looked kindly at He1:en Brown Then took his golden zodiac down i in nnn) i wun i A a LAI ST ay Chun i {nmi ~«ttl ii it | ‘With all its months and signs and days And things to turn round different ways. Then he called his cat: “Muffles, this way! These girls have work for you today. Now, Helen, please, turn round this hand Of the zodiac and let it stand At your brother’s birthday, month and date; Then look in Muffles’ eyes and wait.” + ¢+ ¢ PRINCE DOMINO spread on the floor Of hig little tent, close to the door, His U. S. map showing every state From down in Maine to the Golden Gate. Muffles looked please as the map he saw, Then walked across and placed a paw On a little town in Idaho While he looked at Helen to let her know That this was where her brother Jim Could now be found if she’d write to him. And boys and girls who fortunes seek Should know what followed, for in a week Jim got a letter from a sister dear And wired her a message of good cheer. * + + THEN said the Prince as he turned to Ruth, “The fortunes I tell are always truth And truth for you can best be told In one small word of letters golx.: ’Tis printed on your eyes and. face, Your voice and walk; that word is grace.” Then he gave to ‘each a jewel rare: The head of Muffles in a pin to wear In memory of the hour they spent That afternoon at the gypsy tent; And he loaded Dinkey up with toys and Muffles EATON. Author of the* TEDDY BEARS” PRA. a ; Nae Eines ay ip ' Sy To give to the other gitls and boys, ” As Ruth and Helen arose to go

He said, “Your fortune’s sure I viet For good luck builds her biggest nest be SS In the hearts ot howe ‘who ove the bask”

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++? DUTCHY returned t the camp at five : With two big rabbits, both alive; In each hand one by ears held tight; One rabbit gray, the other white. Dutchy looked serious, but Dinkey Dead Did a two-step dance; he seemed so While the Prince inquired if the Ute Jap. Had lost himself or run off the\map. Muffles looked on and meowed ai } lose him view in deotaiee rep nh | Oe $a —s The Prince replied, “There's 0 The little: Jap may be burt or de Smashed on the rocks or drowned: I know by Muffles, his big blue eyes, ‘By the way he looks and purrs Lr That something’s wrong; that he w! A search for the Jap on the THAT camp was bustle for a And Captain Dinkey gprs rena aa Pre me, Sia ll ER CE Shey ea Ay ca * aed *tom t amet wl ip Sede at PS ae,

Page 59

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FANCY CARNIV AL COSTUMES FOR THE CHILDREN. to supply the proper fullness. Rats and other padding are now abl ELL a child that he or she is about to “dr up” and all the Bo oy ee ec aaa age tears and woe consequent upon a sanenniiieds toilet for a Pa ater = (fen ee eee. §6©6°hings forgotten, party disappear as if by magic. No matter how vigerously a es : ES ee eee ee wee The new styles are very, much less exacting than they have been fdr many harassed nursemaid may tweak her small charges’ sashes or ; | Bo RS ee ES ee oy ~6d tthe general contour is the same, it is achieved in so many various that pulletheir soft, silken curls in her efforts to get the little people under , ae | a iam ge ns Sk ae gee a to guit the needs of any face, which was not the case with the close & swathing of “the way, the supreme satisfaction which comes with the knowledge of fan- — ! Sa aes Bee ge sth ares fect, se trying to all faces save the most perfect. | cy dress will keep the chubby races wreathed in smiles throughout the cos gig Bhi: Saath Sr ac SS Coiling the hair about the head is still in favor, but the coils are much looser, - unfeeling martyrdom of dressing. Li & peor Be : S AVE. ee Ps Bee Or eis is ae the ‘foundation of waves and cu™!s that form a frame for the face inhancing vig. A fascinating and pretty idea whete children are concerned, is an See ees ar Bg a Seas and adding charm where beauty is lacking. a insect ball. Thelittle people are butterflies, bumblebees, ants, cater- SOs se | | YOUR DI ANO., aes i A woman’s crowning glory is, in truth, her hair. Its arrangement makes or: ir pillars, et cetera, which, with the decorations of the ballroom of a ty 2 ae ee appearance. It softens Lard nes and with clever dressing, can be made to wide a leafy and “uwnder-the-greenwood-tree” order, could be very easily ar- nat Taahjon ate Oo > : . Ss Be. f - ‘ “ i Period costumes are also very much in vogue, many people calling > = A piano should always fact kona te eee - 6 gt ly b satitel no sco taekreg: | fie n the assistance of old family portraits of generations ago. Those, 3 3 be kept closed when not in use. Neve ] } ws 2 Pe nacent Shes . em mn ey 7 valy.” however, who are not so fortunate as to have relics of the fashions 3 1 piano. They are sure to vibrate’ and aa yo Ryrotniad ria ae gga aoe 7 é worn by ancestors may find great assistance in the study of pictures Set. RE, easily traced to its distinct cause. Pianos are readily affected by artifi- . 4 of Gainsborough, Lawrence, Reynolds, Romney, and others, which fur- pe" Cia} heat. Both steam and hot air are bad for them. Th ideal T sh many exquisite and practicable ideas for period costumes. the music room is hot water sb hay aig _ :

ADD YOUR RHYME TO ARTIFICIAL FLORAL GARNITURES, LONDON’S LATEST FAD. She Is Following a Very THIS SNOWBALL Z. Comfortable Fashion in oe ee > ada Night Attire. F COURSE you saw the Snowball verses ‘ ee * ° ~in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Home Sec- } er a ite ee SA Sr PONS COON a a AJAMAS have become 8 Dest 0¢ 5 aaa tion last week? I. was a very amusing . a © ten? © ae ee ee es oa La Me pete tr ge Bn rear they are 3 ee 3 fe 3 Be ES re a ee alee Pe. Paes. a ause ey are warm. series of running rhymes which turned : [ee es ; ee eae: Se ae | —_- - ee. Se This is the same reason that caused upon the name of some animal, as: a on ) x ee ” as p, Se oe ok Be x 5 the fond mamma to put ber little girl in flannel entd 06 th rly Owl AEE Age i aes ONS 8 Re Rigs, pajamas instead of nightgowns. They are Chimpanzee e surly Ow OES. SR See Bee - warmer, “What's doing up your tree?” ee ee od ete alee Pajamas for wens ean be had-at most of hes : a | | ee etie.. : i shops in silk and silk and linen varieties. t faces ‘Paes aoe we ony wt a See : Try, ie ae the newest and handsomest are made of Chinese | panzee, : ‘gies soe. f Pee OG Sating.. Pa embroidered linen in the 7 beautiful and elab- 2 be oe : ; Be orate pattern illustrated here. This beautiful Ns _ One nage Be Bg se — oe eectine | ! Pg oS Re Oe ae, | bis Sara eg . = e © Specs ette and some o ¢ wool combinati with Lyre ge ba -~ a ae ) § d. _ air pretence = such a tote the hair fern, lies or the valley and blue belis. It ig 2¢! Dight- ets and. : worn from the Jeft shoulder where it is fullest, 204 with it the popularity of p across the front of the corsage ending low on 3, the skirt at the right side.’ This is . OTHING could be daintier an nine than the really exquisite = | gS Ss eae ee eo much in NS eles a eee oy ABET . cont = ¢

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Page 62

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- LAWRENCE B. CROAKE, Coreys, ~ WLYWEDS--THEIR BABY | PP MOS Wy” - Her aunt opened her ee | ‘hs CZ the last day of their stay.” Ls “My word!” exclaimed marriage nouncement of the ” sald . ’ | rE $ 2 a - | oo Bae ¥ zz Bie | a ee 57% ae Gf EASE “BES o 5 K pie st 2°35 2 ue eats 3 eS : STH: gees » rhe E + / guests on en tae we : ‘ \ at stk ae | a dpa! ” ti a An ne A Pe , Pts Olas i a Vey hae x ny , A a OMA" O. BA WOR SSRI AR oe a on 3 _ 1 yy ~ $ Spee:

¥ Ret oy " Keane POT Oe nee an bs wh ay a (hey ding on the 1 Willie : and Elsie. » No, * “You see, my son, every time that you are naughty, papa gets a gray Little ‘Mary looked at the penny which had been given to her for the Miss naughty! Look at No. 689 Bast Thirty.second street, Brooklyn, N. Y. : 19 Highland avenue, Atlanta, Ga.

red to her t collection plate and then whispe aun of

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Page 64

OLE ALLEL LOLS LE IEEE = ‘ rr. _ 2 —— Mette OAS MOLL GRY OED a ee ee Mead oY Skates OFF AGAINE ff dO EXPECT Ypo'L. DISCHARGE WE FOR CAUSING YoU

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WEARS, TOLP HIM Not To TOUCH IT ANP HE'S GONE hoa THE GAD fom LACK . OF DISCIPLINE. ‘een

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Page 65

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" — = _ _- SS = Owe a ~ —eEEE—eeoooororrrvee rena The monkey with his organ nwheery, The ladies.from all Monkeytown ll citizens of gender male, They buret the door with bad intent. Once more the Monk al a hit and takes it easy. Pay compliments to his renown. ##Therewhile in fiercest anger pale. . And show that they’re on mischief bent. Whisk proves again a gui ” aoe 2 + =

—s = 7 7 * . 3 ad ijn till cai tiie i _s i

-# THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER BOY Ree FORE Fe IO ee Yee eee

} ’ ' SHAKE RAND 30 YO K wWIKE YOu: yeti HEY! OO You SUR PM Bie! Be rey NOM Sia MY N AME '3 }° KNOW YOU LOON You AIN'T, IT'S AP vig Sone. Asour Bibi: : ge Megit e | Me} MYSELF IN THIS | PicrTuREaY

—_— \y LAN DOK LINE: Awe eed A* Ra 7% 7 ym BILL! ME, BUT YOU AIN'T ee chee ae os , Wangs ane aor |. ONT ES” —L KIDDING ‘NEVER JUMP oT OF A FOLDIN bed wiiie if 13 In MOTION! Bike | ‘See; | WONDER IF ' AM THE RIGHT Brun. VM 6LAD | WOKE UP IN THIig ROOM APTER THAT Bap OREAM,; ANO 1 AM @OIN® TO STOF POOLING WITH LOOKING GLAS ES fill AFTER ris! Aw.

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Page 66

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“ SIS > A. LACE FER OE.) CENT 1GUEES fit Move !! a "*? © ® een ee 0666484 Se@eaet > 260 © £ @ tuba 0 @ eeresd ~ ee = telly -ediicaeie 8 this he ne te Daaeabahinoet $3 77 oe 3 eerer 2? @eeeeeeee@ ** SO SO Peeteteosrs ove aees oe Ee me eee + eeeee? eee ee ete “ i “ts Te he id # iis >. tw 2 Ue ae sg Bess . Malt 7 g tig Viet ; n Pe LER Te) Sree 1s) oe tf ae aw 7% Ry Pyar 29 rshs fe? Mell: BR eae ee + « i . ~~ a a MUCH TIME HAF } TOW GUSSIE EXCUSE MOMMA é ee tee fos = See agers . TOLO you Kideed en YET— SHE 155 SO AFFECTIONATED Fe . Be ee —— Gat go. gS et a “SE UNDER Cu? y | : Nebel : Pe ee ee MISTAKES ALREADY ! 1). 7. s, By sg IPE BS SD PEO ee oie bad POD tweed » z Re 7s: 4% ayes. . a ve if , wy mn teenAY % + oe c Bice “et ae ey me Sr eae eS readline a ey ee, # ks Re ee iy Fi M4 ’ oh Sa + ek D eer Ce na eae ALY. ae , Le > ne ‘ ue ’ 3, sa _ . £ Pi - ae” * Mlle Ae ite? pi 1 SEP verre 32 vA re Bele tap es ay Ee “ % re PUPS— — —~”STHINIGANS. = Ad.

ie, ps Hyp Ge ; sy we hut stock, steel chet ents “anrud,"Glnote Hobe OO Yi, x = os ; BE twelve packages Gold Eabosced Post Cards at 1 7 A AMHE EB 8 (10 Post Cards to ka . ym M. LOE. ta © | Dea . Rifle sent on pt of $1,80 from MM. Manager P, 206 Forrest Street. Jersey City Comb, Brush and Mirror Set Cames in an elegsnt case of yellow and blue, , bordered band rated omb, ome mee wm if | 4 i will please you Given for dist bossed P. (10 Post Card tri st you with

J yy ys eI LE er es are S: suite mad Bwedish steel. osciliated trucks These dandy iat circles, Straps are of the best trimmings. n be onmnaee LNT ys Bovat Giris! Indian Suits FREE Os bn ty je Ze by, ye . -. SR Sotubd bs % Lay La LL hbase ae ; : } "S : TK “) STA ‘Kasey Pian only twelv ck Ages of our beautiful high art, Gold” aed" Bubossed Post at 15c. on our special cards to pack- one

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