St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 15, 1911

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| Vor. 6. NO. ae St. 3 LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, J ANUARY 15, 19 11.

ERITE MARTYN INTERVIEWS A PLAYWRIGHT “UNDERSTANDS MODERN Psd i. “ONLY TOO _ .

Eugene Walter Says: “Women Decide . the Popularity, the Worldly Success of a Play.” A Highly Strung Woman Will Throw Herself Into -Hysterics Precisely as a Man Throws Himself Against a Bar.” : om “Gi Shows’ Are for Those Women Who Dare to Indulge Only in. Mental Debauches.” a "The Emotion the Average Woman Enjoys Most Is Self Pity.”

By Marguerite Martyn. T. seems superfluous to introduce Eugene Wal- * ter to the feminine public, or at least the ’ play-going one. I had met Mr. Walter once | before—had interviewed him when he put his st ' “Boots and Saddles” on the Suburban Theater gtage last summer. But if I had not been asked to take the seat opposite him while he:ate his breakfast at Faust’s the other morning, my sec- ond meeting with him, I should still have felt that he was my old and very good friend. And I am sure “that every woman who has witnessed __. Jhis plays feels the same way. For undoubtedly ___hig plays show that he knows 'em—shall I say— too well? ~ "You may feel on intimate terms with Mr. Wal- ter through his messages sent you across the _ feotiights. Meeting him fate to. face his’ own personality, however, ‘is baffling. He does not look like the man +#experienced in feminine so- ciety, He is not the habitue of boudoirs, the flady-killer type, at all. He 1s plain, sometimes wery broad of speech, of brusque exterior, negii- gent of gallantries, small of stature, not at all NS, ibettecesge st with his fighting jaw and long up- per lip. oR And he does all the talking—not usually a Hi iii

Pare and attractive quality to the opposite Matinee Idol Popular Type. T I resolved to consult this expert in femin- “What sort of hero do you think women like the regular matinee idol type? They are about They have a yellow streak in them somewhere. He said this with such vehemence that you will. aly sex. He is bewildering. O get my bearings, as well as to discover the the secret of his insight.into our character, ology. Approaching the subject first in a round- about way, I asked: best?” “Why, judging from their popularity, I suppose nine-tenths feminine and they go sniffing and whimpering through Mfe and through the piece. | ‘won't have that sort of man or that type for leads { ing roles in my plays at all.” ) might have supposed Bomebody was trying to/ thrust such a leading man upon him against his | “Then how 46 you account for your strong ap- | “peal to feminine. synipathy, for the big feminine | 1

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“THE WOMAN OF THE FUTURE! WILL-REGARD THE. ae

PREROGATIVES SHE DESERTS WITH THE SHELTERED LIFE,

audiences your plays draw?” oe “If I make an ‘appeal to women it is because I | give them a fair deal. It is my personal belief | i OO eee ae ne lle ll Denll '_—— Le eee nn a PP PR FP Fig eae ag

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sites cee ee eS i ) } ‘strictly masculine emotionga that are susceptible | : é 4 macs eaaiedere see maton Heelan, is Se, bee

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een —————— eas, ai FUGENLE WALTER. SKETCHED FROM wire By.

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e~ that since we have made it necessary for women t» face the world and make her own way, she should have an even break. I am led to believe from the reception my motives have received in certain quarters, that the desire to be judged on equal terms with men is a sense that is only lying dormant among women waiting to be aroused. It is the emancipated woman who is making wet demand for fair dealing in my plays make real { appeal. However, she is rather the woman of the ) future. While rapidly increasing, she forms but \ So I would ( a comparatively small class as yet. not say plays and the heroines I create are what ) you'd call popular.” “But ‘The Easiest Way’ and ‘Paid in Full and } ‘The Wolf,’ with their extraordinary long runs,” } I objected, “you must admit they gre popular with | women.” “Well, ‘The Hasiest Way’ has séveral angles) of appeal. Some go to see it out of curiosity. It may have a pernicious appeal to some women in its revelation of a phase of life they don’t dare} live. But it is chiefly because of their dramatic | qualities that my plays draw women.” Women the More Dramatic. gt OMEN decide the popularity, the worldly | W success of a play,”” said Mr. Walter. ~ ee! Ce ee ee ee er ee eee ”

“THE. WOMAN OF THE FUTURE To PUT OFF HER MARRIAGE,”

WILL APPRECIATE BEING ABLE

seing anything but what she pretends * society. “Bald Heads.’ “Bs women DON’T ’ I protested. “Oh, yes, the women popularize. them,” insisted Mr. Walter. “The -bald-headed rows are a small proportion of the house. Not the average woman, but the idle woman with money, the regular matinee habitue, supports this sort of shows and supports them magnificently as appearances bear out. The emotion the average woman enjoys most is self pity. The so-called best of women will indulge in this little dissipation. She will “disguise tiér motive. She will say it is the self- sacrifice of the woman onthe stage which appests to be in a Small Minority. popularize the girl shows,’ “The men make them to her sympathy. But placing. herself in the posi- tion of the stage character, ee Pa Oe , Ree eee ee eee ome | the self-sacrifice is nothing’ to the pleasure she gets out of feeling sorry for herself. “Camille is probably the most popular of all stage heroines and more women have wept with her than any other. : * ‘Poor Camille. sacrifice in her place,’ ‘poor Zaza, more sinned against than sinning,’ hoo! “The Chorus Lady is one of the best drawing stage characters, too. The noble, self-sacrificing sister, the strong protecting the weak. This ap- peals to a multitude of women whe are sure they are themselves misunderstood, that they possess the tenderest heart as yet undiscovered by an unsym- pathetic world. Virtue Must be Triumphant. N the melodrama houses the Katies and Lenas look upon elaborations of these same noble sisters and more sinned against than sinning heroines, and how’ they do drink it in! “The most popular stage herotne is the ene in whom virtue triumphs, for whom her feminine audit- ors can feel so sorry and virtuously say, I would have done the same thing in her place.’ ‘The Second Mrs. Tanquary mignt have been in the category of most popular heroines if she had made the usual self sacrifice in the end. But that's the differénce between the popular heroine and the great one. And Pinero is not the most popular but he is the greatest dramatist of us all. He placed this woman with a past in a coun- try house married to a manshe truly loved. Here was a chance for her to reform, say all the good sisters who support the drama. But the country house was very dull. The nearest neighbors house was three miles away. She was tortured with the loneliness of {t. ‘Give me something to do, something to think of,’ she wailed. Instead of reforming according to the standards of the dull country house, when the man who hed been a companion in the old life came along and wanted to marry the innocent young daughter ef the house, she remembered all about her past life, stirred up more mischief, prevented the marriage and spoiled the match. ‘Tears are shed over Mrs., Tanquary, but the aver- I would have made the same they say, and they weep; and boo, age woman will not say, ‘I would have done’ as she & chance. courge, _ Women ovition ¢ rlsete tos sane wit the td And she popularises ‘the: ‘girl shows,” those large ‘ of did in the end.“ So she is not one of the popular heroines. WS Women of the Future, OMEN usually feel sorry for Laura Mur- dock in the Kasiest Way, but few of them say ‘I would have done as she did in the end.” Many of them sympathize with Hmma Brooks in. “Paid in Full,* but many of them say they yp pe Re seaga ooon d heroic thing, giving the band another — 5 TAKE. IPERFLVOUS CHILD. or ne ing fetish of chivalry; who has. tat and hypersensitiveness at bidicwy Se prerogatives of the she fo bum compengation for the S tatelttiedaes development she gains with her asserted r earn her own place in the world, — “The woman of the future is the women 9 appreciates her advantage in not ha ws to at home and wait for somebody, almost > ‘to come and ask her to marry him, “Waiting for Prince Charming was @ fairy tale. But outside tiie books she kf to be a most unreliable gentleman. Bhe 1 worry about and wonder whether he will p tonight or not. She must think herself be able to marry st all and content hers the man who asks her. off her marriage until her. band looms upon the horison, worrying. ' a “The woman of the future will positfon as something above s mere ing machine. When women hav two children there is no reason why have other interests in : along with her husband “Ag advanced socialist that the families to whom more | OF . re D will ask some other. ‘eutate, person Tess provided to take the superfluous ehiigren. : hands” Fewer Children the Better. 44 © you think there can be a more ef [) nent or responsible poatsien Oe : than that of mother with the f the race depending upon her? “The future of the race will be better : by fewer and better children. The borin are the only people who have over f families. Every. , a} relieves the necessity tor that muoh.” “Is your wife a woman of the future” “Charlotte is getting stronger "igh used to be dependent and go hysterics to suit her whims. — t to keep her from coddling understand how me 482 it is to be Seer SRA Fk

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3 Sunday only . wee sn, ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. e >TIC RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ’ °o BAP. «a resensese cere of 0 my ang Bu anlage tae e#eeree re fC aeeeeee -00 und tt either one year. ee eee eeeew eee e eer eee eeee 2. e : by postal order, express money St. Louis exchange. x a sa ef , 260,225 Daily only... .. 161,826 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States ' that equal the Sunday Circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to AU OGSOod al ‘owerer°vvrvrvrvvwvvvvvuvvrverwvefff?eS PROFITABLE GUILT. 5p he Steel Trust has a map of the United States of its own. It consists of not over half a dozen ‘@tates, along a. single route of development for m mines. No state not on this map now has ) remotest chance of developing its iron mines. _@/This is the interest of conscientious Missouri ‘patriotism in a peculiar case of conscientious ‘Pennsylvania patriotism. In Judge MHolland’s ‘opurt in Philadelphia, a conscientious Pennsyl- ‘yahia jury found on the law and the evidence ‘that certain Pennsylvania corporations might be ot about $88,000,000 for complicity in making Steel Trust map, as part of a conspiracy ‘ against the development of the United States in _ general. As profits of 20 per cent and upwards for Pennsylvania “interests” breed tenderness in the nnsylvania heart, the conscientious jury accom- we its verdict of immensely profitable guilt , a recommendation that the court should ex- tend: its mercy to the convicted culprits. ‘Accordingly the court reduced the fine from mil- 9 to a mérciful $40,000, which the convicted aa ‘qulprits did not pay. They said they would ap- ' peal, their appeal being in support of the priv- tees of making the steel and iron map of the " Wilitea States as they please and confiring de- __ Yelopment to the single route they mark on it. _ The Steel Trust map i: published by the United . Ex - States Geological Bureau as a statistical map of : >: not on it can easily secure a copy from Wash- ‘steel and iron industry in the United States. entious. and patriotic people in states which = = __ ington. — mong the many qualifications for the place - which Mr. Farrell, the new president of the Steel ——_—______++ - CELL GARDENS. * They have some clever gardeners at the Rocke- er Institute of Medical Research. The gardens are smail, the soil being composed of blood skin grafting, but the novelty about the the Rockefeller Institute cell gardeners | they have succeeded in getting various grow when. planted in glass vessels out- ‘has great promise. Its first and obvious we na 30 wil probably be in making skin grafting prac- without so much loss of time and pain. . ¢ ul tivating a fragment of skin in their plasmic so- Hon, Drs. Carroll and Burrows report that, “new Is | appeared on the edges after 12 or 14 hours. me ‘experimenters assure us that “adult tis- kein avon aerate 2 ©: ye 2 of normal cells would appear tb be no atttientt than the cultivation of many s.” Or onions or lilies, let us say. The © may come when no physician of repute will 1% “ “without his cell garden, with its beds of tis- " ‘ md to be transplanted into the human at @ moment's notice. —_— == = 9 rr » tat members of the General Assembly want - levators in the Capitol. But if they don’t‘ have “10 ite bis most deeply regretted ors they will soon cease to be fat; then ad want elevators. ny is the pence tg men of the United States, is a Seclhos Sioux Indian. In the current num- of a New York weekly publication, he re- himself as “Ohiyesa,” comparing his Sioux Jon with the education in literature and » he has received in leading colleges and: ¢ does not wish to become once more of the wigwam, nor does he recommend we consider barbarism as a “cure” for tion. He remembers independence, truth- ss 68 and capacity for unsurrendering endurance 2 developed by his family tradition, are always | to be overlaid under the ph pressure of society. But he seems loss in “As a child, I understood how to give. = ¢ forgotten that grace since I became civil- Me dons aot sam to balers that erty a ‘8 aract the civilization he has bor- _ He ‘seems to look on _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY'15, 1911: _ epee AN INCORRIGIBLE YOUNG TRUST. The story of the Tobacco Trust’s expansion and. accumulation, as related in the Government's prosecution of the merger in the United States Supreme Court, is, assuredly, one of the impres- sive and bewildering romances in the age of Gargantuan financial achievement. The Tobac- co Trust first lisped its baby whispers in the year 1890; it was a rather lusty infant, how- ever, being baptized in the respectable ‘pat- ronymic of Three Million Dollars. It grew, though, at such a pace as to make the upspring- ing of the green bay tree a sad and discouraging process.. Now, in the year 1911, the Tobacco Trust, hav- ing attained its majority, has a capitalization of $400,000,000 and enjoys dividends on that amount. Its dominion is the wide, wide world, neatly and conveniently parcelled out so as to obliterate the least friction of competition and promote the maximum of profit. It has no nationality, its banner being an emblematic composite of all the flags that float in the incense of “My Lady Nic- otine.” It exacts tribute of all tobacco-addicted human- ity, The @niest cigarette cremated in the dainti- est boudoir burns to the tempo of the Tobacco Trust’s sleepless and implacable profit-making, while to the same measure the most belligerent cheroot crumbles into ashes and the sturdiest pipe makes sacrificial offering to the same ruth- less deity. In this strikingly vast metamorphosis from Three Millions ta 1890 to Four Hundred Millions in 1911 not only has the consumer been eh- slaved, but the producer has groaned wearily under an. oppressive tyranny which has written the red chapters of the “Night Riders” in Ken- tucky, Tennessee and the Ohio border. And this incorrigible “little brother of the groonl is only 21. The Government has manifestly'done well to undertake the chastisement of this predatory youngster. == ™ rv One reason not yet advanced for abolishing the corporation tax is that-the Government can col- lect as much revenue as it needs from the Sugar Trust. hh ae ~~ A NEW PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT. David Marks & Sons, clothing manufacturers of New York, have appended a publicity department to their tailor shop. They are not only going to cover the outer man with suits and overcoats guaranteed not to crack, peel or warp but they will take account of the inner wants and cate: also to the intellectualities. Article No. 1 from this new center of information dealt with the business ‘outlook for 1911. It pointed the moral that if “halt were called in the extravagance in private, business and public expenditures” every- body would have more money. Encouraged by the profundity of this conclusion the publicity department ventured farther out. It got in over its head. In Article No. 2 it began to converse in type on “community of interests” and “service to the consumer” as well as the “steady deterioration in worsted suitings for garments to sell at popular prices.” From the “necessity for using pafticularly good labor and trimmings to produce satisfactory garments” it digressed to the smaller but still interesting questions of the “in- fluence of log-rolling” and how a tariff commis- sion should go to work. “The tariff,” says the Department of Publicity, “is a question of busi- ness, pure and simple.” Right here we break company with David Marks & Sons, makers of “Horse Shoe” brand clothes. It grieves us to fall out but the idea that the “tariff is a business proposition, pure and simple” is what has raised all the fuss. It is a moral.proposition and a political proposition and it has been made a business proposition by busi- ness control of politics. We trust that David Marks & Sons will all pause in the: arduous task of “making worsted suitings into garments to sell at popular prices” to reflect and so come to a realization that if business can be taken out of the tariff, the propo- sition will be so much simplified that it will not obtrude itself again into the realm of major issues. The Jeffries “dope” story, which has just bobbed up again, is the kind of pabulum you’d hardly expect to stay down. “We are practically defenseless,” says Hudson Maxim, “and the arrival of an aerial fleet will prove our salvation.” Following this up, he urges that every hilltop be crowned with a battery of aeroplanes and that all the clever young men be trained to fly and drop bombs upon an imaginary enemy. “War is a crime,” he adds, “and we ought to prepare for it that it cannot come.” It is extraordinary how limited is the circula- tion of books that might make men wise. For example, Mr. Maxim cannot have read H. G. Wells’ prophetic romance, “The War in the Air,” or he would never have given the advice quoted; for Mr. Wells proves, if a writer of ro- mances can prove anything, that an aerial war, once begun, will be the most disastrous thing that ever happened to humanity. The reason is obvious. Aerial warfare cannot be controlled except by an overwhelming aerial force capable of coercing the flying combatants; armies engaged in it would probably, despite all international law, attack the big cities and seats of government—the temptation to do so would be extremely great; and these once destroyed, the cupidity of other nations, especially of the Asiatic race, would be aroused to take part. because it is the cheapest kind of war yet invent- ed. It needs no big armies and no $10,000,000 battleships. The cost of one such battleship will - War in the air is something that even small; and insignificant nations can easily engage in, | Piet ar hace Soe ! withheld pending an \explanation as to how an ot Col could break away from the anchorage \ Comparing the old charter with whiskers and the new charter with a clean-shaven face, Dr. BE. O. Greer at the meeting of the Medical So- ciety bemoaned the “flying after new things.” The comparison of the old charter with the germ-laden facial “moss” of the old days is not inapt. We need a cleaning out of all the fungus of our antiquated form of municipal government and the adoption of modern, efficient, progres- sive government. Dr. Greer added, “Fashiohs in city governments change, just like ladies’ hats and gowns, but common sense will veer things around again to the normal state.” To the mind of the mossback inertia is normal and all progressive change is abnormal. Accord- ing to this standard of the normal we should veer back to the halcyon days of despotism and feudalism in government, the stage coach in transportation, the blunderbuss in arms and the hoopskirt in dress. “Let us stay where we are and if we move, go backward,” is the slogan of -mossbackism. Does St. Louis want it? _ ip... - ww Mr. Spalding, of swollen fortune, will not rep- [resent California in the United States Senate. Senatorial elections, you'll observe, are proceed- ing less and less to the tufe of millionaires. + A.A» i i STAGE AND DIAMOND.’ What is to be done about this tide of base- ball immigration that is sweeping engulfingly into the domain of Tnespis? Is the stage to be ecnquered and held by the diamond luminaries? Are these idols to whom we pay homage in the good old summer time to hold us in pesennial fetters through the medium of vaudeville hiber- nation? Already the Mathewsvus, Tinkers, Callahans and Doc Whites are threavening the terrapin of our stage folk. They are usurping the heights of profit and prestige which actors have attaine only after years of effort und drudgery. They come swinging sturdily in from the wings, the thin grease-paint disguise 1s quickly penetrated by the audience, memories of valorous feats when “hope soared high and joy was plumed” drift into the sodden air from the un- measured green and blue of out-of-doors, and— well, they simply get the house. That fact is grimly audited in the box office, with the result that a baseball reputation is be- coming a condition precedent to a vaudeville en- gagement. “What’s to be done about it? Is the menace to be averted or overcome by dignified silence? Will recourse to the law or equity avail? Shall appeal be made in the honorable name of Art? Not by dignity but by deeds shall justice be re- stored. There must be retaliation and reprisal. Let our actors “break into” baseball. oe rr Ambitious Politician: Your request. for name and address of the syndicate that furnishes governors’ messages has been referred to the Of- ficial Correspondence School. + TWIOE-BORN MEN.’ The Johns Hopkins Hospital is to aden a ward for the treatment of patients afflicted with dual or multiple personalities. Acting upon the theories of Dr. Simgund Freud, of Vienna, the treatment will assume that those suffering from nervous diseases are the victims of a discord be- tween the conscious and the sub-conscious selves, which belong to every man and woman. The ob- ject will be to discover the desires and tenden- cies of the sub-conscious personality of the pa- tient, and then to harmonize his conscious self with those tendencies. There is really nothing new in this idea. The harmonizing of the divided personalities into a single-acting individuality is that which is ac- complished every day through the agency of re- ligious conversion. The late William James called attention to this in his interesting work, “Some Varieties of Religious Hxperience.” And some startling instances of these miracles in psychology are described in Harold Begbie’s book, just published, entitled “Twice-Born Men.” Men @nd women who have descended, year by year, into the depths of degradation and despair, are suddenly regenerated and restored to strong manhood and self-respect. The book is a suf- ficient answer to those who think that the day of miracles is past. The change usually is in- stantaneous, the revolution complete. Prof. James defines the process thus: To be converted, to be regenerated, to re- celve grace, to experience religion, to gain as- surance, are #0 many phrases which denote the process, gradual or sudden, by which a self hitherta divided and consciously wrong, inferior and unhappy, become unified and consciously right, superior and happy, in con- sequence of its firmer hold upon religious realities. The Johns Hopkins experiment should be pro- ductive of much good. It has the sanction of religion as well as of modern psychology. i i A — ae Col. Phelps is the latest victim of the grip epidemic at the capital. The evidence accu- mulates that the Colonel is just like the average transient at Jefferson city this winter. = = | a Tere OU. A New York boy has developed pneumonia as a result of a nail in his lung. Would he have had yellow fever if he’d swallowed a gold plece? hh hi i i A Senator Tillman fs back tn Washington and admits he is feeling “wobbly,” but believes he’ll wh aaee 00 ge Seema the Geteien, hanks to hte trusty pitchfork. If we understand it, Andrew ihe insists that the spell of the Wellesley = not a matter of orthography. = = = -—— Encouraging Possibility. From the Albuquerque Journal. A postal savings bank may have the effect of making thrift a sort of fad that will counter- ee ee ee ererenenee. a Heer Y ‘Marriage Not a Failure. ag sured 8 eagle- | | the}. PERKINS WAS ELBOWED OUT. New York letter to the Boston News Bureau. The “street” is still talking of the recent changes in the house of Morgan. It can be dis- tinetly said that Mr. Perkins was elbowed out. Everybody expected that he would be dropped a few months after the life insurance: investigation. Nothing has more chagrined J. P. Morgan since he was obliged to drop the mame of Drexel from the firm and put his owh name at the head, than the revealed conduct of Mr. Perkins in passing International mercantile marine. bonds out of the Dec. 81 account of the life ingurance company and taking them back immediately after Jan. 1 following. Mr. Perkins said he ad sold the bonds to the house of Morgan, and his partners were obliged eto say that they never bought them. The name of J. P. Morgan does not stand in the world for art or artfulness; it does not even stand for millions or infallibility; but it does stand for integrity. Mr. Morgan’s bluff “No” or brusque “’Tisn’t true” is worth more in banking circles and in the world of financial journalism than columns of explanations from somebody else. The single word of J. P. Morgan will sustain more weight than that of any other banker in the world: This is the largest asget of J. P. Morgan. It is what rallies millions around him in a reorganization or gives him control of hun- dreds of millions to stem a panic. After the life insurance investigation and the pitiless exposure of Perkins, Mr. Morgan was furious. For weeks thereafter he would absent himself from his office, and when he came he would have no words with Mr. Perkins. Keener than a box of razors was the mind of Perkins, blunt as an ax was the word of Morgan. Mor- gan could fell a forest of falsehood. Perkins could carve the sharpest turns, but his carving would not wear. Mr. Perkins was right 10 years ago. The training of a life insurance solicitor had not fitted Mr. Perkins for the banking world. Mr. Perkins started at $75,000 a year with. the house of Morgan 10-years ago. He is now dropped out and Mr..Porter comeg in from the Chemical National Bank, starting at $150,000 per annum. REBUKE TO FALSE PRIDE. “The late John 8S. Huyler,” said a New York eonfectioner, “was, for all his millions and all hig philanthropy, a man of shrinking Though he came of an excellent family, Mr. Huy- ler laughed at those persons who, tn a democracy like ours, boasted of their ancient lineage. A banker once declared in Mr. Huyler’s presence that he was descended from the princess of Powys- Wales, seventh century, you know. “Ig that so? drawled Mr. Huyler. ‘Yet I heard a man tell your brother the other day that he could trace hig family back to the days of ar- mor and shirts of chatn mafl, and your brother said in answer: “ ‘My wife made me stop my tracing when I got back to shirtsleeves and overalis.’” HOW MANY? From the Springfield Republican. The New York Chamber of Commerce has adopted resolutions favoring amendment or re- peal of the new or added inheritance taxes of that State. This action was incited principally by a letter from the American Chamber of Com- merce in Paris, saying that the tax might in cer- tain cases amount to 26 per cent, and that con- siderable consternation had been caused among foreign inveatorg having accounts in New York.., It was stated that many foreigners have recent- ly sold their securities and withdrawn their New York balances to avoid payment of these taxes in case of death. It is worth noting that the 25 per cent New York rate applies only to lega- cies in excess of $1,000,000 going to certain coal- lateral heirs or to strangers to the blood. The question is pertinent, how many French investors having accounts in New York are contemplating leaving legacies above $1,000,200 to such persons, Lodge for Parcels Post. From Senator Lodge’s Defense Speech. bill for ny . postal savings banks bill, ont modesty. | JUST A MINUTE. ON OTHER HARPS. Jack be limber, Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candlestick. —Mother ‘ “Jump! Jump!* they cried, And watched with sick And fainting hearts The’ candlestick, | - The smoke uprising Thick and black, And on the deck— God help him—Jack! —Mrs. Hemans. Nobody knows how the beautiful boy, With a look that was less of fear than joy, Faced the candle that furious night , And hearkened the prayers from left and right— “Jump, Jack! Jump with care! Jump for the dory In your underwear!” —Laucy Larcom and Mark Twain. Oh, up is up and down is down, And never the twain shall meet Til] Jack shall clear the candlestick And light upon his feet; For there is neither up nor down, Or over, or about, If Jack can clear the candle tent And stil] not pnt it out. —Kipling. It was August the 8d, And quite soft were the skies, And it might be imagined That Jack was likewise, - But he had it that day on the candle In a way that occasioned, surprize. —Bret Harte. Candles to right of him, Candles to left of him, Candles surrounding him, Fitfully sputtered, “Jump for your life!” they cried, “Aye, an’ yair bonnie bride, An’ yair twa bairns beside!” Somebody muttered. | —Tennyson. gp een THE HX-KIVNGS, What is the sense of Mr. Roosevelt same thing two could be so much companty> .o each other for having so many things In common? To be sure, Mr. Roosevelt’s exile is not geo- graphic, as Manuel's is, but it is none the less exile, and the different respects In which he ig down and out would in themselves afford an tn- teresting basis for comparison around the stove these winter nights: There are, too, Assis and Hamid, the latter Turks and the former upset cans. They would add to th the lot of every man either to or to have fallen so far, and. they by this process. A Ps . & . Bis find? . AeA AN RR SS ROC oat EN cI RII ST REI Fo te EN I Ss te OE Mee “ROT AN) ri LEF 7" | 2 W. H.—Postoffice Mee one , . e862. hela in St. Louts on first we ge in November of each ~ a ol dricks, old Postoffice, Third and eoiiaae Mace information. So FULTON. —There 18 a fad tn color when tt 0 i ; to poultry meat and e adn refer a white-skinned’ toa’ and Oow-skinned; some markets and some a white one. It oe STUM plug it up t pour in a B. &—Mortar: Seve cant lime freshly slaked. It Pi. wesnae to about half fine and half coarse | with lime use ag little water as strengthens Me b .daing to. 00 ae ~ go a 1 coon 8 very cold weather slak d il fe mae bee rt right away; in hot w J. &, pres =>. lather of Teen m a water and sion mens teaspoo lov cuba 7 2. Hy eke F. I.—A i — : The 3 wel - JA writer on etiquette the family owe, the -courtesy a card social acquaintances of their wives and ters. They have no time to oh selves, bet’ their cards can want es int the women of the Pada » pages yp left—one always for the called n, and one for occasion; a erwards one will of a asia man may ik making her own ther. COWBOY—Some Oklahoma he Bros., Bliss; Zach Mulhall, . Mul Guthrie. Several ra cate Denver; Pet pap Natt Colo.; bf s. C , Denve Chure Union ater ¢ A. G eight quarts of sl ashes. water vantity of wood pull two hese without boiling, gy yer ete in a oes 7 will i i p will t take 0 da FROSTING WITHOUT a ee ulated sugar, five tablespoonf Sent together until well dissolved whan Pe grt and boil five minutes after it comes to the Take off, flavor to taste with a and. stir until “— rly : pecomnes white sti e: Boil temeties — ulat take from six to ten ki dipped _ * bape from the: war ea oa cate.’ If it hardens cee ae the vessel containi ye er. Pag with of lettu squeezed four or five pieces one pint olive ol ator fag it ‘enue: pre sei loves to su : ho panda dm of white of five eggs, two and salt until mel ays crust, et oll into. with lar biscuit ye pa , serve. GRAMMAR SCHOOL teacher: New book, in wh class wri either his or by @ lo Add boa the ‘author of pi Ba, bem tera a a at the cord and han psd rere color. a. te «i ; oes a wily bea aS od by the ot: tor ber books terfelt and head How much 1H Paste given ae : i Of brains an ees ; i added aoa a a

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_ PLAN S TO RULE _ SMART SOCIETY Paget Marshals Edward Vi1t'S Old Guard for a Strenuous Campaign to Capture Court and ~ Keep Yankees in Power. KING AND QUEEN LIKELY iu TO SURRENDER PROMPTLY Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worla. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Jan. 14.—Under the generalship of ‘Lady Paget the members of the late King’s house- hold have decided on a campaign to reassert their influence as the leaders of English smart gociety. Already Lady Paget has begun a series of entertainments to keep the old set together, ‘Bo that it may asserts its influence in the cor- onation season. , The new King and Queen Mary have no real ‘taste for society, and the people they go with, like themselves, are thoroughly “respectable” and belong to unenterprising old families. There- fore, “the old guard” sees a splendid opening for retaining the lead of the go-ahead, extravagant, _ interesting section. “Lady Paget's campaign dinners have excited just the interest she intended. She gave three this week at her residence, 35 Belgrave Squere, ‘and “the council of war” discussed the season from all points of‘ yiew. When she has Mrs., Leeds under her tutelage and is in possession. * of the “Keppel House,” as it is called, she intends th make things hum. . It is a matter of vital importance to smart society to keep the Anglo-American set well tc- gether and in the old leading strings. The mar- | ket for gspiring American millionairesses is too valuable an asset to be lightly sacrificed, and this season the smart get intends to demonstrate that it is powerful enough to decide the soc'‘al center of gravity’in England and to provide the best of times for its social charges. Things have been growing duller and duller, so the moment for action has arrived if the situation is to be ® saved. | KING LIKELY TO FAVOR MOVEMENT. The Duchess of Marlborough intends to ike a prominent part in the social campaign. So do iis Waldorf-Astors, Lady Essex, the Maldwin Drummonds, the Cotntess of Lancaster, the Duch- ess of Roxburghe, Mrs. George West, the White- law Reids, the Granards and many others. The scheme is to dominate London society during the coronation year and, having done that, the rest will be easy. ’ -It is expected that the King and Queen will be advised of this movement and that they will cou.tenanc it in the interest of London, as it would be useless for them to attempt to make rival sets sufficiently interesting to be of conse- ‘quence : hs Ghevieunore's departure for Cannes was _ Gelayed by iliness, but she is now quite well and will leave next month. She has given - Some smart bridge parties in her own house, 16 Princess Gate, at which several tables were go- tng. | a Mrs, Ava Astor, who has returned to town, was at Lady Cheylesmore’s party last Thursday, wear- dng the loveliest gown of pale gray satin, veiled with a fine tunic of steel beads with long fringes and a single row of emeralds around a high lace -, collar. Her principal rival in costume was Mrs. Chauneoey, who was in Parma velvet, with velvet ‘edged sable in thfee rows around the skirt and elbow sieeves from which fell exquisite Honiton lace frills. Her hat was black with a wide band of sables. At her waist she wore a large cluster Of carnations fastened with a diamond arrow. She never looked handsomer. ‘Mrs. Burns was in black with superb sables. ive. Bradley Martin and her daughter, the _ Countess ‘of Craven, were also present. LADY CHEYLESMORE’S NEW HOME. ee Cheylesmore is spending a fortune on the oT she has leased at Cooper’s Hill, Windsor. She is having several rooms completely repaneled with. genuine old carved oak from old Freneh _chateaus. Princess: Henry-of Battenberg motored / there: with her the other day. Mrs. French Van- 2 ‘derbilt, Lady Cheylesmore’s sister, wil] accompany her to Cannes. |. -Mr. and Mrs.’ Frederick’ Vanderbilt ‘and Mr. ‘and “Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt are expected in London r the seaSon, first going to the Riviera. The Waldorf Astors entertained at Cliveden for “the New Year and this week end have a large ty for the ball Lady Desborough will give on y night at Taplow Court for the coming ‘of Hier eldest daughter, Monica Grenfell. Miss > Grenfell, a remarkably pretty girl, has received a hieewes ; mumber of beautiful coming-out gifts among them.a pearl necklace from her parents, “al renaissance necklace of emeralds and diamonds from her great-aunt, Lady Cowper; a pearl ring from Mrs. George West, one of her mother’s dear- - est friends; some beautiful old lace from Lady E oo and a@ pretty jeweled spray of leaves for her: hair from Mrs. Waldorf Aator. t, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) 'N, Jan. M4.--Prince Max. Egon Zu Fuersten- culous adventure over which al] Germany : *He left Berjin by night train for : ititz. When he got into a bed in a sleeper is Yalet took lis clothes into another part of the ain’ | change them for a suit to be put on in the ‘Before the train arrived in Breslau it had grown “long that it was divided into sections. At Kanz- der aoe Prince was suddenly awakened by a guard s him that he must change for Slaweustitz. out. of bed, he could find no clothes. He i sa ache on me valet from the other Was t the car with the valet had ogee | Was about to start again, when the i to make a rush for the station waiting rai arrival of his valet with his 8, he. out of the car and ter ft the Beep room amid aston- oe Si i ll on nt - ep Sona SAN Se = SRT = - RP” Ts " KR a ee “4 AMIRI PEO EII LG LONDON SOCIETY ‘UPSET BY WILL Eccentric Lady: Meux Hada esi of. Changing Her Mind About Favorites and Legacies. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Jan. 14.—Lady Muex’s will has been the social sensation of the week. It has bitterly disap- pointed many expectant legatees in smart society. She had a habit of rewriting her will about twice a year. .If she had lived two or tlrée months longer Vice-Admiral Sir Hedworth Lampton, the principal beneficiary, probably would have found himeelf superseded by some later hero of the eccentric, ca- pricious lady. Five years ago the Earl of Essex and his wife, who was Adele Grant of New York, were her prime favorites. At that time Lord Essex was named in the will to inherit all the property, including Theo- balds, one of the finest historic houses in England, which now falls to Lambton. The Admiral declines: to say whether or not he will change his name in order to claim the bequest. relatives may upset the will on the ground that the testatrix was of unsound mind. Until all danger is past Lambton is wise in remaining uncommittal. Lord Essex gets only $15,000 now, but it is said that a few years ago Lady Meux made him a present of $75,000. Mrs. Hwfa Williams at another time was the principal legatee. Now she only gets $50,000. One of the most singular bequests is an .annuity of a thousand dollars to Cecily Gordon, the daughter of Lady Granville Gordon, who abducted her to France eight years ago when the divorge judges ordered her to surrender the child te her first hus- band, Lord Christian Gordon, when he divorced her on account of his cousin, Lord Granville Gordon. This child also at one time occupied the chief place in Lady Meux’s will, but her annuity had been grad- ually diminishing and probably would have vanished had Lady Meux lived a little longer. Lord Charles Bereford gets Nelson’s sword and other relics, while the National Gallery is to have Whistler's portrait in sables of Lady Meux if it can be found. Whistler never finished this portrait, owing to a squabble with her, and it disappeared some years ago. Lady Meux was handsome, very impulsive, good natured and clever, but excessively obstinate. AMERICAN GIRL’S WALTZ WINS PRIZE IN BERLIN Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Jan. 14.—Miss Fay Foster, a former pupil of William Sherwood of Chicago (once famous as the youngest member of the Club of Musical Composers) has just leaped into prominence in Berlin by winning the second prize of $600 offered by August Scherz, a rich publisher, for the best waltz tune. Prof. Franz Beler, Emperor William's director of bands, selected Miss Foster's waltz as the second out of more than 4000 sent in by the best German composers. Miss Foster will use the prize to continue her studies. She is going from Berlin to Paris. Her success is pointed to by musical critics here as a commentary on the statement of President Lowell of Harvard that the Americans are not a musical nation. German music- lans do not agree with that. Y 2 SURPRISE ~ a ARE A PA HE QUEEN OF SPAIN AD HER CHTLDREN There seems to be a possibility that Lady Meux’s| ‘down | Dame with FINDS THE CZAR WELL INFORMED John Hayes Hammond, After Visit, Says Russian Monarch Knows All About California. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Jan. 14.—The leaders of the American colonies in Berlin and other large European cities, as well as German captains of industry, were invited here to meet John Hayes Ham- mond, returning from his business visit to Russia. “T had a real good time in St. Petersburg,” said Mr. Hammond to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “Of course the most striking feature of my visit was my reception by the Czar. We talked for a long time. He is a man of extraordinary infor- matior. In this respect I doubt if he is second even t. Emperor William. “To give you an example: We were talking about my own Siate, California. I found the Czar knows as much about the developments in Cali- fornia and the prospects there as I do; in some directions he has even a clearer view. I was surprised, too, to find that the Czar possesses remarkable information on technical details. One would suppose he has not time to acquire such knowledge.” “Does the Czar know about affairs in Russia?’ the correspondent asked. “Or is he kept ignorant of them, as is reported so often?” “T cannot answer that,” said Mr. Hammond. “Of course we did not talk about Russia's domestic affairs.” Mr. Hammond has gone to London, where he will remain several days, probably, before nee for New York. , nadine SOLOMON IN LONDON BILLIKIN. LONDON, Jan. 14.—London has a new. mascot, or the god of things as they ought to be, on the ‘pame style as the Bilikins, originated by the Kan- sas City girl, but London's fanciful little tdol is named Solomon, and Solomon has a very wise face. He is not an impassive little god _@ emile as. if. loueNIee.. ip derision at the Solomon, ‘ CHISELLING THE Vic‘'TOR EMMANUEL STAT OE COUNTESS WOLF¥- METTERNICH. —— ’ ed. KREUTZER SONATA IN POLICE COMEDY Russian Officials Take Beethoven Number on Program for Pro- hibited Tolstoy Book. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 30—A curiots inci- dent reported from the’ provinces illustrates how deep is the ignorance of Russian officials on scme matters, and how bitte? is their hatred of even the mere mention of the name of ‘the late Count Tolstoy. Provincial life is so dull that anything which promises relief is eagerly accept- and the arrival of a couple of musicians in a provincial town was promptly seized upon by the local aristocracy as the basis for the organization of a concert at their club. In accordance with the law the director of the club sent to the police a copy of the program, wherein appeared the “Kreutzer Sonata.” Across this. the chief of police wrote “Tolstoy prohibited.” Wondering what connection the re- mark had with their program, the promoters of the concert proceeded with their plan. The next day the local newspaper said the “Kreutzer Sonata” was rendered. Seeing this an infuriated chief of police sum- moned the directors of the club before the Gov- ernor. “How dare you disobey orders?” they were asked. “You were told that Tolstoy was pro- hibited.” Light dawned upon the concert pro- moters, and they quickly explained that the “Kreutzer Sonata” on their program had no ref- erence to Tolstoy’s book of that title but to a musical work by Beethoven. “Everybody knows Tolstoy,” snapped the Governor, “but who knows your Beethoven?” It was only by a telegraphic dunce: to M. Stoly- pin, who assured the Governor that there was such a person as Beethoven, and that he had writ- ten a “Kreutzer Sonata,” that the club officials were able to convince the Governor that he had jumped to a hasty and wrong conclusion. DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH RETURNS TO THE RIVIERA Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York : World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Jan. 14—The Duchess of Marlborough returned te London after the Christrhas, holidays and took her two sons, Lord Blandford and Lord Ivor Churchill, back to the Riviera, stopping two days with them in Paris on the way south. The boys had pverdi-onnore salieri imei irhacoseg tomes ae? oy SOLOMON, LONDON’S BILLIKIN: NEW PICTURE OF THE LOVELY QUEEN OF SPAIN AND CHILDREN; MEN CARVING A HUGE STATUE OF 4 KING “TOO DUTCH BUILT” TO HUMBLY BEND Wives of Boer Statesmen Resent Being Asked to Courtesy When They. Meet the Vicereine. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Jan. 14.—Viscount Gladstone has earned considerable unpopularity as Governor- General of the South African union by attempting to establish there a court on the same lines as that at Dublin Castle. This was done at the direct suggestion of the late King Edward, who, when Lord Gladstone went to pay him a farewell visit, told him that he should keep up the state of a royal court. ‘Though he is o? a modest disposi- tion, Gladstone felt in duty bound to fulfill this instruction, much to the astonishment of the South Africans, and especially of the Dutch. The climax came when Gov.-Gen. Gladstone caused it to be known that ladies meeting Lady Gladstone should courtesy to her. Prime Minister Botha took a humorous view of the situation, bur the wives of the other ministers and politicians protested to him against the introduction of such flunkeyism into the commonwealth and demanded that he should place their objection before the Viceroy. Gen. Botha went to Lord Gladstone and said that his wife was quite willing to courtesy to Lady Gladstone, but she had not been trained in court and was rather stout and stiff—in fact, she was “too Dutch built” for such work. Lady Gladstone found that all the other ladies were also “too Dutch built” to courtesy aad that formality was quietly dropped. Gladstone is new conducting his public functions in a style more in consonance with South African feelings. The intention of sending the Duke of Can- naught, King Edward's brother, to succeed Earl Gray as Viceroy to Canada has been abdand ned because the Candians do not care to have a reg- ular court established tn the Dominion. If Con- naught went there, he would keep up all the for- malities of royalty, and it is feared that this might produce friction among the Canadians, who are thoroughly democratic. Thus the scheme to have the sons of a King act as Viceroys itn the chief British poesessions has finally been knocked in the head. UNCERTAIN FUTURE FOR KING ALFONSO’S FAMILY Special Cable to the Post-Dispat+h and New Yeort World. MADRID, Jan. 14.—The future of the family of King Alfonso and the Queen of Spain is made more uncertain by the recent attempt to assas- sinate the young King and by the muitiplying evidences of a coming revolution. A concession now and then is thrown to the people in some new law regulating the Church in. Spain but these are considered as only temporary expedi- ents, and there are those who predict that they would not be surprised to awake any morning in the midst of a revolution like that in Portugal, in which Manuel was overthrown and a Republic established. New photographs of the King and the Queen and their children, Prince Alfonso, Prince Jaime and Princess Beatrice, are reproduced of this page. PRICELESS VELASQUEZ . WORKS IN UNSAFE PLACE | } Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York. World. 3 Be “+ J 15a te er sy SER hg ai We 4% a al one ? ¥ FS on TEN IMMORTA Honor Denied to Mme. Curie by stitute of France Is Cc Upon Literary Daughter of I mous Father by Little Ac CALLED TO MORE FAME FROM HOME Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New ¥ ‘ork Copyright, 1911, by Press. Pub. Co. (New York FARIS, Jan. 14.—Although the Instit France refuses to sanction the enrolling of } Curie among the “Immortals,” the “Little Aqad= ~ emy,” as it is called, shattered tradition ps: mitted Mme. Judith Gautier. Be It was the first time in the history of | literature and letters that a womah was. “membre d'Academie,” an academician. ae Mme. Gautier was not given a place among & “Forty Immortals.” She has become one oe bs “ten” who compose the Academie Goncourt. academy was founded by the two Goncourt ers, who gave their fortune to the pene prize is awarded by the academy every year, ~ amounts to about 20,000 francs ($4000), and | called the Prix Goncourt. | 3 Although the “ten” prided themacives upon h avr, - ing broader ideas than the old academy, they r “s fused at first to elect any woman member, finally established a precedent, and they scarcely have chosen a better representative « French women writers than Judith Gautier, was elected by a vote of 7 to 2 for the ¢ candidate. MARRIED CATULLE MENDES, She is the daughter of the celebrated Gautier, a contemporary of Victor Hugo. seems to have inherited most of her father’s and began to show traces of unusual ability she was 17 years old. It was then that she & lished her first novel, “Le Livre de Jade,” 1 the pseudonym of Judith Winter. ’ Shortly afterward she married Catulle a celebrated poet. The marriage was not per and she soon left her husband, continuing he literary work under her maideh name. Oriental things always had a great oh for her, so much so that while still in her she learned Sanskrit and Chinese. Most of her works are impregnated with an Oriental ati phere which, some persons find, adds to the ¢ of her books, while others are not quite 80 thusiastic about it. At any rate, all her are more or less influenced by this: fondr the exotic fancy of tre East. Her principal ¥ are “Le Dragon Imperial,” “La Ba Marchande de Sourieres.” Her most recent ‘ is “Le Vieux de la Montague,” while her “Princess d’Amour,” was performed at the du Vaudeville not very loug ago. ANATOLE FRANCE PRAISES peng In spite of the fact that.she is the ™ daughter of a famous father, she does not, on sh. herself expressed it, belong much to the wor rh She livés in an apartment on the fifth floor of « old liouse in a quiet quarter, where only & chosen friends visit her. In this, her Pet Ivy,” as she calls it, she writes constantly, wi out paying much attention to the passing She lives in her books, her poems and the of the East, so that it is all the more she should have been routed out of her seclu to be made a member of the “Little e as the Goncourt Ten are called, ae Anatole France once said of her: “She ite because it is the occupation most natursl to hei When a book is finished she hes no further i terest in it, being indifferent to what may be sa of it. I believe no other woman ever showed natural disdain for success or was so little literary woman. Never had anyone more right 1 say with the shepherd of the poem: by “‘'T have sung for the muses and a tor mysett.’* BRIDE ELECT COMPELLED -ORAINE TO QUIT FLY. Special Cable te the Post-Dispateh and Werld. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (Mew York LONDOn, Jan, 14-—Actor-Airman Reb Lorairfe announced that next summer would fly ag a professional, having found | aeroplaning ruinously costly. He alse his intention to enter for the two big competitions on the British and the Conti circuits. But Mr. Loraine recently became Marie Lohr, a young comedy actress of beauty and talent, and she vetoed her fiance's plans. Now he writes: “Since I mi these statements I have decided for private sons to withdraw from these competitions” = © There is no more daring, indeed reckless, evi- = 2 ator living than Loraine. Marie got neryous tration when he made a gallant attempt a ft across the Irish Channel. a DAUGHTER’S SUCCESS on | STAGE ANNOYS MRS. “‘ Special Correspondence of the LONDON, Jan. 5.—Mrs. “Pat” campbet annoyed that her beautiful daughter, Miss Patrick Campbell, is scoring & brane Me in} Irving’s new production at the Queen's ' The mother was very much averse tot lowed onto the stage by her 4 every means of persuasion to prevent het adopting the theatrical profession. — Campbell was on an American tour made her debut as Ellean in oe Ay Se Tanqueray,”. and followed this with | ance as Marie in “M —s . Mrs. Campbell says her own | CC dramatic profession was a matter. ree ue order to support her pee re ee eee 3eere Sa 4 Pap s* re % ’ ; ; a governess,” she says, “and I hose 1 cause I could then have my ¢ fa while in London, and 4 % ; ginning I seldom left not go on the stage to . Nai > ‘s

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we OS CY aternity Hospital Bridge Party and the Jones-McNeely Wedding Are Features of the Week’s Social Program. “HIS will be a week of weddings and bridge for society. The Sym- phony concerts Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, with Fer- ' weeve Busoni as soloist, will --Neminine society will ‘‘bridge’’ for ‘Louis Woman’s Club when the St. Louis Maternity Hospital will be the | Mrs. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Wade, 2 @uendet, Mrs. ‘Kennard, Mrs. D. D. Oliver Shiras, Mrs. Stewart McDonald, “Mrs. Gordon Garden, Miss Blackwelder will be patronesses. 3 The wedding of Miss Frances Jones and ©. Wilson McNeely of Phila- ‘delphia, will be the large fashionable church wedding of the week, taking Place Wednesday evening. The Second Presbyterian Church will be the iary. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones, 4011 Westminster place, “Mrs. Kreismann will give a bridge party Wednesday at 2 p. m. at h-r McPherson avenue home and Mr. Mathews will present his interesting lec- ture, ‘‘Around the World with the Atlantic Fleet,’’ the same day. Mrs. Ranken will give a tea in her St. Regis apartment Wednesday. The regular monthly dinner dance - of the St. Louis Woman's Club will - take place Saturday evening. : Many of the Easter lilies used in _ @ecoration of the Nugent dining room for the Kennard-Nugent wed- @ing Wednesday were sent to the _ Sisters of Sacred Heart Convent at _ Meryville, the bride's alma mater. | ‘The entire north wall of the dining " reom, where the ceremony was per- - formed, was lined with these fragrant _ blossoms. Crystal shaded lights > peeped through green foliage, mak- ‘ing the decorations most effective and bridal like. _ Miss Nugent wore an illusion mono- gramed veil in the Parisian mode. Yery much on the order of one of the chic boudoir caps. There was a splendid ruff of rose point lace, cor- _ fesponding with the lace worn on the gown, which fell over her hair. ‘The tulle formied the cap. A small spray of bridal blossoms caught the lace and tulle on the left side. Miss Nugent's’ bridemaids were three of St. Louis’ most attractive _blende girls, Miss Lackland, A Miss Abreu, the maid of honor, was a @ecided contrast, being a most pro-|the marriage of their daughter, Alice, nownced brunette, thus testifying ai Mr. Herman Husch, Thursday, Jan. her French and Spanish ancestry. Ke Miss. Abreu and her younger sister vere pupils at the Maryville convent ‘ = when the younger died of scarlet fe- Wer several years ago. Miss Abreu's _ Mether has one of. the most beautiful homes in Havana Miss Nugent vis- ‘s Eee ‘Miss Abreu at the estate of Miss ‘ pu’s father and grandmother in s Wiyrennes Mountains last summer, > Sine abroad with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Nugent. _ Whe bridal cake, a splendid crea- tion in white confectionery, ribbon “and tulle, occupied a place of honor on the stairway landing. The cake boxes were in the form of miniature trunks of white satin with tiny blossom sprays. _ Mr. and Mrs. Kennard are spending ‘the early days of their honeymoon at 48 took place Saturday evening at the hiome of the bride's brother, W. ; Be Robinson, 5132 Cabanné avenue. The Rev. Dr. Bitting performeqg the i re. Misg Helen Robinson served sister as maid of honor. Mr. and Lindsay, after a brief bridal will make their home in have been issued by Mr. and rs. Sam D: Capen for a dance they Il give at their country place, tworth Terrace, on Saturday ev- for their daughter, Miss Ade- Capen. . the St. Loulsans who wil) e the Mediterranean trip are vi John H, Carroll and her daugh- er r, Th ec Francis Caroll, of Delmar , and Mrs. W. B. Anderson of are spending the in San Antonio and California. Paul Brown of Washington , will depart this week for aa : ‘whete she will spend the "remainder of the e. winter. Ber kd Miss Esther mthten will be honoree at a fancy dress ball to be given at © St. Louis Club, Feb. 8, by her Mary 8. Woodward of Naw for many years a resident of Louts, is visiting her sister-, Mrs. es D. Budd of of Ferguson, Mo, engagement | of Miss Freda of 4444 McPherson avenue, to Fr, is announced. ts of the College Club of St. , Saturday, at 2:30 p. m., in the aa of the Central High School in nor of the girls of the senior classes erecta Ltr v rae ; Miss , 2@h, and Henry Koha of 8t.- Louis. Stickney and Miss Marguerite Tower. | | be remembered by St. Louis friends as be the chief musical entertainments. charity Monday afternoon at the St. Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Givens, Mrs. Laurelle Selleck, the latter one month old and the youngest member in the State. Miss Gladys Grace Shifflett en- tertained the children with morologues from James Whicom) Riley. Mrs. Minor Merriwether talked on War. Mr. and Mrs. McClaren of 5206 Botarn- ical.avenue have just returned from a hunting trip. Miss Alice C. MeEneny of 1019 North Compton avenue, and William Powers of 3441 Bell avenue were married Tues- day, at 3 p. m. They will be at home after Feb. 1, at 1019 North Cormpton av- enue. Miss Amelia H. Stapf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jy Stapf, and Walter C. Lutz, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lutz, were married Jan. 4 at St. An- tonius’ Church, Father J. Boker of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lederer of 6242 Morgan street, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Han- Mr. ‘and Mrs. 8S. R. Lipsis announce The wedding of Miss Nelle Ittner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ittner of 2108 Park avenue, and Max Hulett of Detroit, will take place Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 8 o’clock at the residence of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Mr. George R. Dodson of the Uni- tarian Church will officiate. The house will be decitrated in pink and bridal roses. The bride will wear a gown of whits crepe meteor and a long tulle veil with orange blossoms. The bride’s niece, Miss Gladys lIttner, will be bridemaid and the bridegroom’s broth- er, Gerald Hulett of Detroit, will be best man. The wedding is the culmina- tion of a courtship begun two years ago when Miss Ittner, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John B. Hulett, met her flance. Mrs. John B. Hulett will Miss Anne Ittner. Mr. and Mrs. Max | Hulett will depart for a bridal journey after an informal reception to which only the intimate relatives and. the bride-elect’; club members have been bidden. , They will go to housekeeping in the Murray apartment in Detroit and will be at home after Feb. 15. Mrs. John B. Hulett will be a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ittner, until Feb. 1. Mrs. Ittner will spend February in Florida the guest of her sister Mrs. W. F. Longley. St. Louls Ostrich Feather Works, 3936 Olive st. Work guaranteed. An interesting engagement in Co- lumbian Club circles was that of Miss Lucille Kohn, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam Kohn of 5122 Westminster place, to Walter Renard, son of Louis Re- nard. The wedding, which will be. a home affair, will take place in the early spring. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Haley of 4245 De Soto avenue, was celebrated Tuesday evening at their home. Their chil- dren, Mrs. Agnes Bond, Mrs. Carrie Bever of Muskogee, Ok.: Charles Haley and William B. Haley, were present. The grandchildren are Cliff Haley, Will Haley, Kathron Haley and Leo Haley; Roy Bond, Ruth Bond, Marie Bond. Telegrams of congratulations were received from Kathron and Leo Haley of St. Paul, Minn. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Philli . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hentz and * es Clyde, Mrs. J. Huffman and Arthur Dixon of Greenville, 11. Mrs. Jerome H. Bernheimer and Earl and Helen Bernheimer, who have been the gues%s of Col, and Mrs. M. Shoenberg for the past two weeks, have returned to their home in Kan- Sas City. The annual complimentary reception and ball of the Uniform Rank, K. F. M., will take place at Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive street, Wednesday evening, Jan. 3. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Uniform Rank will attend. The committee in charge is Gus Lachance, J. J. Sweeney, A. H. Boas, Frank Sheridan, Fex, F. J. Miller, ——s tes ve eo *; etn ahh ee “REMBRAND PoRTRA ~~ Howell, Elizabeth McKee, Isabelle Mc- Kee, Mae Knierinn, Mary Kelton, Bene- dict, Mattie Strohm, Mae Johnson, Grace Moon, Georgia Gleason, Marion Heet- veld, Florence Heetveld, Anna _ Heet- veld, Mary Kinkead, Bouche, Lillian Doerr. Mrs. B. Leseno of 4042 Nebraska av- enue entertained at a coffee Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. She was assisted in receiving by Miss M. Woodson and her daughter, Dora Lesem. Mrs. A. Hint of 1116A Taylor avenue entertained her ‘600’ club in honor of ‘Mrs. Garfield Donovan, formerly of De- troit, Mich. The guests were: Mmes. Parker, Tirre, Dobbins, E. J. Winiker, Muldoon, Kalisch, George M. Shank- lin, F. McDonald, Krystman and P. 8. Naughton. A surprise birthday party was given to Tony Stratman of 2203 Gravois ave- nue Tuesday. Those present were: Misses Mae Hauser, Emma Belker, Hanna Herboth, Frieda Knecht, Clara Walter, Mamie Jennemann, Agnes Ham- becker, Mrs. Clara Kemper, Mrs. Liz- zie Stratman, Messrs. William Walter, John Wolken, Edward Rattle, Frank Stratman, Albert Kneckt, John Her- both, A. J. Stratman, Charles Kemper, Benjamin Walter, Joseph Hambecker, Edward Walter, Frank Hambecker, Fletcher, Herman Bruns, Henry Herd- ler, John Herdler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemper, Tony Stratman. Mrs. Charles Edwin Salisbury and daughter, Miss Faye, of 5142 Cabanne avenue, entertained with a bridge party Friday. Miss’ Laura Doettling entertained friends Monday evening at her home on California avenue. There were mu- sic and games. Supper was served, cov- ers being laid for 14 guests. Those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heitland; Misses Emma Beichel, Lydia Roeper, iFrieda Gruendler, Adah Doettling, Chris- tine Reeper, Laura Doettling; Messrs. J. W. Blackwell, C. Reinhold, H. J. Shelton, A. Hoffman, L. Jones, H. Heit- land. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spicer gave a dance at their home in Utah place Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Specht, John E. Car- roll, Ed Achard, R. Spackler, Bonroe, Bingham; Misses Lorene and Zenobia Long, Angela and K. Egan, Blanch Prade, Amy Reiss, Meagher, Ophelia Serano, Esti; Messrs. Hayes, Bonroe, Quinn, Serano, Hagerty, Brown, Bergin, Reiss, Meagher and Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Krueger of 2023 Russell avenue Tuesday evening gave a dinner dance in honor of their daughter, Miss Florence Krueger. The entertainment marked her eight- eenth birthday. Mrs. Krueger and Miss Florence were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. R. Y. Henry, and the younger sisters of Miss Krueger, the Misses Pearl and Linda Krueger. hose present NICER THAN POWDER EASIER TO APPLY Mrs. Mae Martyn, writing on beauty subjects for the Philadelphia Press, says: “Society women every- where are discarding paints and powders and using a liquid prepa- ration, which is quickly applied and dries quickly, giving the complexion a soft, pink and white glow impos- sible with powder or rouge. were: Mmes. R. Y. PA es me wt ns REMBRANDT PORTRACT- . ALLE Ir7t NER. a UU sd Henry and W. V. Brumby; Misses Em- ma Johansen, Susie Johansen, Ethel Jo- hansen, Pearl Krueger, Linda Krueger, Floye Miller, Leonore Aylward, Adeline Kloer, Mary Boehmer, Sophia Birk, Ida Miller, Hazel Kollas, Helen Craden, Fritzie Mann, Estelle Ungar, Irene Beckemeier, Pearl Gerlach, Florence Uhl, Verna Meyer; Dr. R. Y. Henry; Messrs. H. Y. Ungar, D. E. Sharp, E. H. Bartelsmeyer, W. A. Smalley, G. G. Bradford, P. G. Hoener, E. C. Gerlach, Lyle Grubb, R. F. Townsend, E. H. Zaph, Arthur Kruse, W. C. Kruse, Robert H. Degen, T. C. Kaut, Oscar F. Heitmeyer Jr., Edward J. Barutio, H. A. Root, J. Jghansen, O. Freitag. The Berlitz School of Languages; St. Louis branch, Lindell and Grand; pri- vate and class lessons; native teachers only. Trial lessons free. Catalog request. Mrs. J. Edward Alberico of 2129 Ade- laide avenue entertained with a linen shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Lizzie Ebbert. The guests played hearts and place cards and refresh- ments were in the shape of hearts. A musical evening was spent at the home of Miss Elsa Bernhard, 3141 South Grand avenue, Saturday. Those present were: Misses Oral Coghill, Frieda Doer- ring, Elsa Bernhard; Messrs. Walter Yaeger, William Hammer, Leslie Yaeger, Logan Windmuller. Miss Juliette Brinkmeyer returned to Crescent College, at Eureka Springs, Ark., Sunday, after having passed the holidays with her father, John C. Brink- meyer and sister, Mrs. Ferd A. Benecke, at their home, 2826 Flora Souievard. Mrs. Godfrey C. Jacobs of Woodland gave a children’s party Saturday in reese of her daughter Charlotte's birth- EE TE RA A CT = es |Freckles. Can Be Easily Removed—Almost in One Night—Like Magic. Miss BE. M. Berger, of Beloit, Wis., writes so interesting and convincing a letter about how she got rid of her freckles that we gladly quote a part : “I have used one jar of Kintho and am simply @elighted with the re- hiir BeFea 3 day. Among those invited were: Misses Elizabeth Rowe, Edna La Barge, Violet Lawrence, Lucretia Reiner, Mabelle El- feld, Pauline Kreis, Arleth Haeberle, Ruth Becker, Elsie Reeves, Esther Reeves, Helen Needham, Sadie Gehms; Messrs. Herman MHaeberle, Richard Reiner. The friends of Miss Viola Boehmer gave her a surprise at the home of her parents, 2102 North Fourteenth street. The following were present: Misses Werner, Ulmer, V. Becker, Opperman, N. Goessling, Schroeder, C. Goessling, Steinmetz, I. Boehmer, Wagner; Messrs. Campbell, Collins, Herrick, Hilliar, Housman, Jones, Kempa, Scott, Siboth- an, Wagner. ‘A surprise party was given for Miss Charlotte Petton at her home, Monday evening.* Those present were: Masters Harry Bergsieker, Drura Pippen, Chas. Lutz, John Warren; Misses Vivian Park- er, Irma Selinger, Florence Longmeyer, Olive Scott, Alice Brindle, Ethel Blev- ens. Miss Laura Schinke of the South Side is entertaining her friend, Miss Butter- cup Jacob, of Helena, Mont. Emil Mumperow and daughter, Hor- tense, have departed for an extended trip through the West, expecting to re- turn late in February. Willow plumes made, ostrich peneeee dyed and curlea. Dreyfus, 511 N. 6th A surprise party was given. Miss Olivia Blank of 1836 Victor street Mon- day evening in honor of her birthday. The following were present: Misses Edna ‘Wolf, Elsie Walters, Pauline Smith, Olivia Blank; Messrs. Christ Moser, T. C. Brinkman, Gus A. Weis, Paul B. Cibtrean, Clifford Brinkwede; Mr. and Mrs. R. Blank. ss A surprise party was given for Miss Catherine Gallagher at her home, 4217 Sacramento avenue, last Saturday even- ing. Among those present were: Misses Catherine Gallagher, Lee Haller, Clara Hoffman, Elfrieda Peters, Anastaha Robins, Lulu Mandolin, Clara . Haller, Rose Gallagher, Briget Cornet, Annie Brewer, May Clostermeyer, Molly Gui- tar, Edna Swangels, Lizzie Lobeck, Maud Sweney; Mr. and Mrs. M. Galla- gher; Mr. and Mrs. A. Robins, Mr..and Mrs. P. Brewer; Messrs. Oscar Haller, Andy Hollweg, Emi! Keller, Joe Schmid, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCormack, Mrs. O. Chard; Messrs, Fred Kofman, Henry Bergfeld, Frank Kramper, Aug. Knecht, Herman Bruns, Charles Knecht, Ben, Herman, Henry and John Jasper, Otto Wade; Misses Martha Struckhoff, Ada Shaw, Mary Korte, Theresa Knecht, Jvustie Beck, Mary Knecht, Isabel Chard, Clara Knecht, Myrtle Chard, Elizabeth, Anna and Clara Jasper. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Lewis of 6111 Wa- terman avenue have returned from their visit South. dye and curl plain 616 Washington. Peckham’s clean, and willow plumes. Miss Laura Sandler of 4313 Margarette avenue entertained on her birthday last Saturday. Miss Margaret Quinlan entertained Sunday evening at her home in Maga- zine street. Among those present were: Misses Irene Shea, Reginia Shea, 8S. Fox, Bileen O’Keefe, Mary Hardy, Mary Dunn, Norah E. Leahy, Margaret Quin- lan. Messrs Edw. Collins, Thos. Shea, George Martlett,-Mike Banahan, Bryan McMahon,: Frank Reinarmann, M. Schmidt. A surprise party was given for Charles Schrand, Saturday evening at his home. Those preseht were: Messrs. Raymond DuBoise, Rudy Heiman, Charles Moritz, Rayburn Poe, Al Schrand, Phil. Wolff, Charlie Vaughan, John Blower, Joe Blower. Misses Roselia Warmack, Mar- tha Zoepful, Elfrieda Switzer, Esther Jones, Florence Vogel, Erline Cassidy, Flo Westinhome, Violo Sterrett, Alice Schrand, A party was given for Miss Adela H. Leppe, at 2376 Geraldine avenue. Among the guests were the Misses Mae Wenz, Lillian Wenz, Ethel Wenz, Nadine French, Master Earl Castle, Everett Castle and Lloyd Castle. WOMEN’S CLUBS. A musiéal and literary entertainment was presented Thursday evening at the public installation of Occidental Chap- ter O. E, 8S. The principal attraction were the readings by Miss Pauline L. Jones. Mrs. George Gold, who accom- — Mrs. T. meta: do in vocal solos, Economical Way For Fat Folks to Reduce — Science has succeeded in making the reduction of fat the easiest and simplest thing imaginable. It has made it easy by rendering dieting and exer- cising entirely unnecessary, and sim- plitied it so that all one has to do is to visit the nearest druggist, who, for a small sum, will fill the following, pre- scription: 4% ounce Marmola, % ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 3% ounces Peppermint Water. Could anything be more simple or inexpen- sive? Of this pleasant mixture one must take a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime, and in a week or ‘two he or she will be losing from a haif to a pound of fat a day in a manner s0 natural and uniform that no un- sightly wrinkles. or pouches of skin are formed. In fact, it seems to melt away the objectionable deposits of fat wherever located, on hips, abdo- men, etc., without affecting the other parts of ‘the body that are not over- fat, so that it restores a proportion to the figure so perfect that it really must be experienced to be believed. Unlike other internal ‘remedies for hing, that t is not " much what you eat as what becomes of = that makes t trict Federation of Women’s Clubs witl attend the Western Artists’ exhibition at its Janpary meeting at the Museum of a ag Forest Park, Thursday, at 10 The Suniie is invited to attend. Miss Alice More, docent, will conduct the party through the galleries, and talk about the paintings and sculpture of the Western Artists’ exhibition. sd og oe Sons - a, Epstein, W. Secant’ Wiliam are evening .& a farewell honor ohn are tee Gein a eee “Members ot the ’ attending were Messrs.— 77a BD. Schwars.,. Albert Link, J eee Knapp, Misses— Kate xe Pp, Bertha Sc cee 8 na Bertelsm Others — res Mertin atrtning tings’ Pn Adele Gruender, Edward Gu zaman. The first meeting since the holidays of the Monday Club of Webster Groves was held Monday. The history and lit- erature section were in charge of the meeting, and Mrs. Catherine Moody read a paper on Shelley. The history and literature section met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cc. R. Manter. Mrs. C. H. Block and Mrs. C. W. Clark assisted. The High Schoo) Girls’ Literary So- ciety Alumnae held their last January meeting at the home of Miss Olivia Gregory, 32303 Palm street. Several of the former members of the literary so- ciety were present. reefa Girts held thelr seguius. : Thursday ev home of ie eon Hal vizio Wyman, a Atee The regular meeting of the Fortnight- ly Club of Kirkwood was held with Mrs. Willis K Jan. 10. Mrs. King and Mrs. heoanaak” being joint hostesses. The president, Mrs. William Clegg Jr., pre- sided. Two papers were read by Mrs. Robert Powell, on “Revolution Under Hidalgo,” and by Mrs. Howard Ewald on “Maximiliian and Carlotta.” The Central College Girls’ Club met Monday afternoon at the home of the Misses Donaldson, 5700 Bartmer avenue. The next meeting of the Tuesday Club will be President’s day. Mrs. Eni- lly Bishop of New York, a teacher of elocution, will give dramatic readings | from the Congressional Record. The grotesque in art was the subject for discussion at the Twentieth Cen- tury Art Club’s meeting Monday. Those members taking part were: Mrs. Sam B. Jeffries, Miss Anna Jones, Mrs. W. G. Moore and Mrs. Edward E; Wall. Singer, New Home or Wheeler & Wilson, drophead si] aE Box Top Machines.............-@846 ALBRIGHT SEWING MACHINE co. 12388 Avenue Olive, Central, 653i — The P. E. O. Club enjoyed a treat Monday, when H. M. Whelpley, who is an archaeologist, lectured on ‘The North American Indian.” The talk was illustrated with colored lantern sifdes. The Pheasant Hens of Chanticleers Phones: 1412; announce @ — at Kleekamp’s Hall = Soe (2 eemememrnmmnsrscee Swope’ S JANUARY Is an annual event that economic shoppers” look forward to—it’s the good shoe oppor- tunity that has become well established in A ee me Ce nae COFCREEEEHHE FAO EE DORSETT ee this city—you'll make no mistake by attend-. ing this sale and putting in your footwear = | Women’s Shoes Reduced. Women’s Shoes—Five broken lines, in vici kid, gunmetal and pat- $3, $4 and $4.50 grades; 0 GIGRS OB. caccicccacviu ibeee Women’s Shoes—Button and lace —— reduced for clearing, at, per na; 0:50 and HU grades "G 05 | Women’s Shoes—Button models; gunmetal and patent eolt; Women’s Shoes—Patent kid, metal, vici kid; button models; all leather; also cloth top; $5 wits $3.95. il Women’s Slippers—279 pairs—in patent mat viel plain and beaded vam Proneh oad Cubase bedi at atone GOP OUR BB. vs cccccasvons Women’s Slippere—Patent leather, black suede and $3. 45 Ff Women’s Slippers—Black suede, beaded; black a 95 | supply now for the entire family. ent colt; broken sizes; in lace, bluchef and button aie i | and vici kid; eight distinct lines; $3.50 an agree: grades; five distinct lines; $4 and $450 . aides... : hice, ee ji eet . ae 45 | qualities. ee Women’s Slippers Reduced broken sises; $4, $5, and $7 values; all reduced to $2. 95 | dull kid; some with beaded vamps; $4 and $4.50 grades. ; also bronze; broken lines; $4.50 and $5 grades. ....++.. Misses’ Shoes Reduced = Misses’ Shoes—Gunmetal and kid; lace styles; ‘sizes 11 SI. 65 | to 12; $2 and $2.25 values; to close OS. os Genet ivtcane Misses’ Shoes—Gunmetal and patent colt; high-eut jockey oy sizes 11 to 2; $3 values reduced to $2.45; sizes 8 to F 1044; $2.50 values peduedd tO. ...i. «sss scicecenth eben Pe} Boys’ Shoes Reduced « Boys’ Shoes—Three lines; box calf; in lace and blucher re models; $2.50 values reduced ee Boys’ shoes—Three lines; patent colt; lace and blucher models; $3.50 values reduced to.... hes Boys’ Shocs—Four lines; Beppe ow: box calf, bhishet sad*bes y ton models; $3 and $3.50 ues reduced ie Pg ts ; tO. sereeecccererrecssccareensresesssrssseesees ses auenee ke ceeeeeeeepemees eee Women’s Hose Women’s Hose—Onyx brand; black and colors; 50e | ) quality ; broken sda ck yen uv. 3 pairs for $1.00. SS ae ‘Women’s Silk Hose—biack - them our #150 and #20 grade po :

Page 5

a at Valley gees * = Minnie gda, Carrie Dro 4 Stella McNulty, Messrs. -— J. Doreat, John Puitlipes, Phillips. : Club was entertained orence Chambiin, Sunday after- zes were awarded to Misses Mary . Helen Tobin and Eleanor Long. the tion prize going to Miss: Josephine Attendance prizes were also awarded ~ ge. Selma Oberschelp taht had. Garena sete a St. Louis A reception was en by Mrs. BE. J. Miller in honor of the oe cave brides, the Misses Mica jor, Geupnter of Attorney-General Major, and Minnie Huddleston, ednesday afternoon, from 8 to 6. Mrs. John Morgan Atki was at home yesterday afternoon, from 8 to 6. Miss Ma fide Dalim is entertaining Miss Alta Foain lsner of 8t. Miss Edna Todd of Californ Mo., is a guest of Miss Lottie Delahay. a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rust were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. 8. Parker last Sunday even- ing. Miss Vivian Harding was hostess at a din- ner Tuesday evening in her home. on South Adams street, Mrs, B. Cook gave a bridge rty Thursday afternoon, complimentary te ber sister, rs. Susie Buckner, and niece, Miss Louise Buckner, of Mexico. ter of Climax . B, Corwin, on street oe o Mrs. F. M. 1 Jr., who has been vis- iting h . airs Church Jr., has faseel G be oe te kone ty. Smesmnneemaall . George H feids of St. Louis spent inst Maturaae w th Mt ee sasey at the executive mansion, e return Sunday. Mre. Bee 7 D. Nuckols, who visited her sister, Mrs. Jesse W. Henry, departed Thurs- day for her home in Kansas City. iss Lottie Jones of Pik ty will spend the winter at the Madison Couey Mrs, Joseph St. . Stampfii‘ was hostess to Ann’s Sewing a rh ursday afternoon, ee p Mrs. Andrew Cope, who has been visiting Miss A. J. Thompson, has returned to her home in St. Louis. — Miss Lucille Neff pao Pi to Visita-. tion Convent, in St. Louis. - WEBSTER GROVES. Mrs. Oscar Conrad entertained with a card party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Otto Edler of New Mexico. The house was decorated with smilax and carnations. Among the guests were:

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1911.

saga a te . a ae “i = az mt Misses— Misses — : vera cnenie Harris, Ma Starck, La er gh proven’ 5 argere n, Florence Nepper, sa Poh Ma rrer, Adah Strazser, Jessie Butterfield, Mary Israel, Charlotte Bain.

Katherine G Myra Williams, Myra Williams entertaine Miss linen shower in honor day ernoon. Miss M nt iting OF cod Bag ~ rey 2 Thile en route to Southern resorts for the winter. . and Mrs, Hig week for Jacksonville, Fia., w will moter to Miami to spend the winter. Miss Elsie Farrington for a month’s visit in T efghth wedding anniversary. laid for 10 gusess. who were members of original wedding party. Mrs club of which with a of Miss Laffing Fri- several days vis- hleyman will depert next hence they departed this week exas. Mr. and Mrs. R. King Kauffman gave a Zinner Saturday evening to celebrate their Covers were . Homer Hisey entertained the bridge she "‘0 a member Thursday WOMAN CALLS ON PROSECUTOR AND IS ARRESTED FOR THEFT She Is Fined $2 on Charge of Taking Savings Bank Con- taining $4.75. When Mrs. Mattie Horoux went to the office of City Attorney Wilfred Jones of Maplewood to see about a writ of replevin for a restaurant at 7350 Man- chester avenue, which’ she had sold to Sam Bottom, Jones called in Marshal McBride. The marshal served a warrant

lon her, charging Her with petit larceny of a savings bank. The bank, which contained $4.75, was owned by William Millerman, who for- merly worked at Mrs. Horoux'’s restau- rant. He charged her with taking it downtown to a savings institution and trying to have it- opened. Her defense was that she put part of the money in the bank. Justice Wise fined her # yesterday. Her home is in Edwards- ville, Til.

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportign to population than any other metropolitan

newspaper on earth.

the embroidered ; slightly soiled ; the Mid-Winter 66 Clearance of Pure Linen Tailored Waists; plain or up to $5.00 valves, sess: DL VO

tee ee ee ed Asks That Somebody Take Charge of the Estate Valued at About $300,000. Charles G. Peper filed an information in the Probate Court Saturday through former Judge George H. Williams, 2al- jeging that his brother, Adolphus &. Peper, was of unsound mind. He asked for an appointment of a guardian to take charge of the brother’s estate, estimated at $300,000. The Pepers are sons of the late Christ-

Pure Linen Ppa was PBs ogi Ri. soiled ; plain and embroidered ; not up to $7.50 values, for........ $2.98. ! Rav e so8y ¥ LL Pe a x » ¥

; w 3 8 ¥ 32 a : ees, € aha x LaVogue” COATS-~« SUITS} We Are Sole St. Louis Agents for **La Vogue” Garments AND THIS is the ‘‘OCCASION’’ when we make our FINAL clearance reductions—when COSTS and VALUES are | to view, and prices cut to a minimum. THIS SACRIFICE applies, not only to every ‘‘La Vogue’’ garment in our t reas the ark lt tae — us pe be stocks to close out at the same reductions. THIS gives us the § ANT of having lines are LENTY of all sizes—s colorings tastes, a is what awaite your selection HERE TOMORROW. : —_—— = The All-Around Superiority of “La Vogue” Garments Need No Mention NO OTHER garments possess so many points of value to the wearer. They are the accepted ‘‘STANDARD OF STYLE.’’ ONLY pure, ALL-WOOL cloths are used. THE TAILORING is of the highest character, AND, as to the minor details—where ‘except in a ‘‘LA VOGUBH’’ will you find the lining of a tailored garment guaranteed for a season’s wear? The superior quality of all interlinings aid in making ‘‘LA VOGUE’’ garments so perfectly shape- retaining, and yet they cost YOU no more and this ‘‘LA VOGUB’’ clearance kanongte sos. et them to you at much less than the ordinary kind will cost you where. Keep in Mind These Two Facts! FIRST—At no other place vor at ‘Garland’s), nearer than Ohi are “La Vogue’’ garments to be had in full and complete assortments. —This will be the last opportunity to secure a ‘‘ Vogue’’ Suit or Coat at such ridiculous reductions. It is a money-saving chance you shouldn’t miss. Mmes.— afternoon. Walter Alley, H. Creveling. Hobiitzelle, Frank Conrad, Bowle of Milwaukee. Mmes.— Mrs. Herbert L, Hadley received Wednes- | Deane Garrett, day afternoon from 8 to 6 at the executive mansion, : Mr. and Mrs. Porter Henry have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home to their’ friends after 1 at 8388 Oak- wood avenue, Webster Park. ‘ will be , Prophet,’’ “The and llege Mandolin A dance will E. Mrs. John 8. Sullivan spent several 4 i Wil fF Newoomb. ' coo ee am Waggoner, Jefferson City last week. She returned to St. os y Louis Monday. Mrs. Isaiah Forbes entertained with a house rty for her daughter Elizabeth, who Pa a rush party for the Pi Thi 8o- Among the guests were: Misses— Edith Taylor, Vibert Totts. oy The Ochos were entertained _ the home of Miss ° jenteen, _ @venue. Miss Ethel Barr rend 1 selections. Those present isses— Miss Emily Fredritze Gh 4 t, dna Koch, ne waves senioen, an. q tta McLaughlin. mm me the Mrs, Otto Edier, who. has been visiting Mrs. oyd Newcomb of Marshall place, has returned to her home in New Mexico. v at Onis Can ered several were: es—~ Loretta McLaughlin, rority. Misses— Barbara Senseney, Merideth McCargo, Margaret Sharp, Alice McCledey, red de Courcy, Senator and Mrs. Francis Wilson of Platte City have apartments with Mrs. Edward Staton, on Madison. Miss Genevieve Laffing gave an entertain- ment ee afternoon, at which her en- gagement to John Cheyney Wilson was an- nounced. A musical romance was read and interspersed with plano selections by Miss Josephine Albers. he decorations were yel- -_ -_——— : —_———— = —_ _ Mrs. Paul Hunt entertaied her bridge club with a lunch Ruwart, who , . Meals, was the guest of honor. Those pres-

Mary de Garno, Dorothy Frazer, Gertrude Cole, Anna Mills, Annabel Schreve, Adele Siefert.

Ruth le Cron, Gertrude Cole, Sallie >parKs, Florence Hager. Mrs. Albert Price entertained her bridge whist club Monday. Miss Marion Kyle Adams is sister, Mrs, Crane of eae. ng panied by little Virginia aiborne who spent the holidays with her ents, Mr. Mrs. Robert McCormic visiting her bei acconi- aoe par- Adams. Bs Dark Ay’ ets Pua i ae THE LARGEST SHOE STORE WEST OF NEW YORK. RE The Rev. Charles Kloss and family will return to Webster after an absence of seven years. r. Kloss will again take the pas- torate of the Congregational Church.

Miss Paula Bollman’s engagement to has need Fe ing tomorrow at 8 a. m. we start a series of special price offerings | noUsoFUifcard fas been anounced. that set new standards in shoe value-giving. ‘Their purpose is to clear our is Calestle Howe enterta od Friday Stocks of the season’s accumulations as quickly as possible by means of low- | #7m™% i? 2.287 pare a es, parents! ered prices for footwear of recognized reliability. hal Sher Greatly Reduced Prices wa On MEN’S, WOMEN’S yn OE. S and CHILDREN’S In Our Clearance Department. __ The shoes in this sale are taken from our own regular main floor stocks and include the broken lines of new, seasonable and up-to-date shoes, fully worth their original prices. The radical price reductions we have made indi- cate our determination to dispose of these lots without any waste of time. Markdowns for Women | Markdowns for Children Among these markdowns | Infants’ Shoes, patent are many of thé famous Queen |" leather and kid; 5) 4 regular $1, all at... C Quality Shoes. 252 pairs Misses’ Shoes, kid $00 pairs Women’s Shoes, broken "sizes; ten styles; — : $ 1.65 and patent leather; regular $1.35 to 9 5 C 352 pairs Misses’ Shoes, but- oe $2, 92.50 Rerey Shove $1.75, allvat....... ton and lace, patent leather Will Misses— : Carol Coggeshall, Lilia Burke Louise alsh, Hattie Catlin. DON’T STOP with the price reductions quoted below. Note CARE- FULLY what we offer at those SMALL PRICES, and then remem- ber the half has not been told. COME HERE tomorrow and see the greatest Suit and Coat values ever shown. ° Clearance of “La Vogue” COATS $16.50 “La Vogue” Coats for $5.98 Full-length Coats in Broadcloths, Thi double-faced and gray or tan mixtures. Colors are black, brown, tan, green, S Q red, etc. Self-lined to yoke or half-lined with guaranteed satin. 4 Fully 40 styles included in this lot at, reduced to......ss.eves be 99 $25.00 “La Vogue” Coats for $9.85 Chiffon broadcloths, Shaw’s cheviots, English mixtures, Scotch tweeds, etc. Some half-lined with Skinner’s satin; others full lined. . Colors ¢ 9,85 Ruth Salveter, Miss Adelaide Wilcox has returned to Mississippi after a visit to her parents. Mrs. Carol Coggeshall will entertain the 500 club of which she is a member Wednes- day afternoon at her home on Gray avenue.

The Webster Informal Club will give a dance Friday evening in Bristol’s Hall. KIRKWOOD. The Agoga class of the Wetzel Memorial Baptist Church: gave a reception in the parlors of the church, Friday evening.

The Monday Evening Club met Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Pearce of Woodlawn. Mr. Charles Hart Mc- Leon was the s ker, his subject being ‘The Woman in Business.’’

The annual banquet of the B. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday evening at the Oak- wood Hotel. The Piano Club will give a recital] to- morrow afternoon at Choral Hall. g op - Markdowas for Men 044 pairs Men’s Patent Leath- ers, Calf, Tan Russia, and Gunmetal Shoes; broken sizes; from our men’s *de- partment; regular prices $3.50 to $9.45 $5.00, Markdowns for Boys See: 919 pairs Boys’, Youths’ and Little Gents’ Patent, Kid and Gunmetal Shoes: regular prices 165109250, OT 1 190 pairs Boys’ Storm Shoes, black or tan; regular price $3.00 and $4.00, all Os av iéhedn ewe & and Mrs, George Kerth have. an- the marriage of their daughter. Ella. to John E: Wilson. The wedding. which was a surprise, took place Wednesday at_ Lin- coln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson will re- side in Kirkwood. Mr. nounced black, blue, green, red, tan, browns, in fact every desirable col- or is included. The many original styles are the latest, and con- form to the well-known ‘‘La Vogue’’ high standard; reduced to... A Stunning ‘La Vogue’’ A Typical “La Vogue’ Suit. Coat... 4 Fort- ~ Clearance “La Vogue” Suits One Immense, Grand ‘Lot to which we direct special notice—about S00 Suits that were formerly sold at

Wryllis King entertained the Mrs Club, Tuesday afternoon. nightly | $35 to $60 “La Vogue” Coats for $17.50 : This means.all chiffon hroadcloths French ser En Seotch: woolens of avery description, lined throughout with ae ee peau de cygne. Some have large collars inlaid with ponyskin, plush, § etc., and elegantly trimmed effects; while others are mont strictly plain tailored. Colors are blacks, blues and $ c all the pastel shades; actual $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and f up to $60.00 values; reduced for clearance to..... : One great lot of misses’ and women’s street and afternoon Dresses, made of silk eolienne, silk poplin, chiffons, voiles, serges, _ = Henrietta, cashmere de soie and other fabrics, in a oO 31] Se , Parish Guild met Monday afternoon . residence of Mrs. F. Knowlton. The at B. Reeve spoke on “Church Mu- The reception which was to have been given Friday evening by_the members of the First Presbyterian Church was post- poned indefinitely on account of the death of Mrs. M. L. Gunn. and Mrs. Leathe. who recently moved ar. Reduced for Clearance to to Kirkwood from St. Louls, were given 4 novel shower Sunday, each guest bringing} Qvyer 100 Smart, Original Styles, either trimmed $29.50, $35, $40 and $45 & live chichernes. JW. Doerr, Georme D, [OF plain; made of imported chiffon broadcloths, 9 0 Messrs. and Mmes. J. W. Doerr, ( a serges, worsteds, diagonals, tweeds, camel’s Cream. F. E. Kline, Herman Heusler and peed Vann. vn 4 hair, zibelines, mannish cloths; in all the desirable colors and black; also, fancy and two-toned mixtures. Coats in the correct lengths; all FERGUSON. lined with Skinner’s 2-year guaranteed satin.. The novelty styles have Mrs. Albert Poulin entertained Saturday trimmings of velvet, soutache, Hercules or novelty braids. Skirts in the nue. * : amens the ‘avited guests —e various plaited and gored styles. Misses— Misses— Sizes for misses, 14 to 20 years, and women, 34 to 44 bust measure. ¢ Hereford, Heien Adams, Banonis Lodwick, Nellie Green, Bain, Judith Sparks, May Glasgow. Vivian Mo. Eugenia iltenberger, 5 e Martha Budd, M. Allen, Emily Hereford. Virginia Hereford,

nid Clearance of Dresses Hg

FG sseeccaceveces variety of styles and pleasing trimmin effects; $25 and $27.50 values; reduced for deosias to. coeewes

| cee

Mrs. Edwin Hughes gave a 600 party Wednesday. Present were: Mmes.— c~ 44 7h - AuTi, oO. HB. Rellier. Miss Frost. Frank Pingreé, | . | EB. Coneinapem. . Reinhar Walter Mitchell,

Mrs. Eugene Slevin was hostess Tuesday

»* $ “ Pe * they last Monday, at, $2.98. , . : bb o as ie a Two Extra “Specials” for “Early” Buyers No C. O. D.’s—No Exchanges—No Lay-Bys—No Alterations . Suit Spsciat Coat Special out 100 Silk-Lined Suits, that were 125 Full-Length Coats, that sold _ Mrs. Eugene, Slevin was, hostess, Tucsday $15, fle $20 me beg sag reduced to He $8.75 and $10, reduced for sleorenelral ee LF stay 205-008 sheghe Sehactnge, ant t oeed tater ae innate of fine quality Black Thibet Cloth and neatly . Geo. Burkholder lored styles. Coats are 28 to 34 inches long, lined with good quality ned to waist; also fancy mixtures and ee T. D. Condia — satin. Skirts pleated and gored; all sizes for misses and women, but handsomely trimmed or plain, Only a 3 only 8, 8 and 4 of any 1 style. Make early selections. misses and women; while

0 $4.50, - 800 pairs Women’s hoes, broken acid 660 pairs Child’s Kid and 220 pairs Women’s Patent Leather ge Bi ccvvcccvvevcesasess all at. Serpeeesevese ae, hae. “4 e ° . . > be " visions that are in keeping with what is going on all over'the store. Not Best maples ti Misses— Be ‘Queen Qual ON yaaa, A pry Bag kid, lace and fee and button; regular or kid; regular $1.65 to $2.00, $ | ai $2.25 MGs Cascade vs buns l. 5 _ Special Lot of Narrow Widths a Patent Leather Lace Shoes; 28 kate i narrow widths; regu- regular price ee : 7 5 C $1.35 to $2.00, 9 5) C OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT steps to the front with sharp price re- - 60_ Pairs of Women’s Black and Tan Hosiery, regularly sold for 35c, cut to /9c a pair _ 550 Pairs of Men’s Guaranteed Hose, in Black, regularly sold for 35c, cut to 19ca pair e ‘ es “. : : = ‘ 1 a ber. ‘ Douglas Layton, Because Largest, | Robert snow, But Largest Jennie Brown, Because Best. err.

Mayor and Mrs. H. P. faqmee entertained : at cards Tuesday evening befora leaving for Numerical — Supremacy. Total Advertisements 1910: Post-Dispatch, pout 752,929 - 704,098 Twor ors add- togetner, Doesn't this indicate that Post-Dispateh Wants Are Greater as result producers? Post- Dispatch .

Lee Atwood Jason Lodwick. 2. wood, Miss Nan Hereford and Dr. Robert Hereford. One More Day to Buy Furs at Wholesale Prices. Monday, January 16th, will be our last day in business. informally Scott entertained n. Amo the guests Mrs. Sam Wednesday afternoon. ng were: Mmes.— Charles Zukoski, Frederick Meyers, Edw. Cherbonnier, Misses— Martha Budd, leo tet Dut Neo-Fiastque-—-@ Ralaar a. ess vege 6 jelly—on your Gi Let it ar X In 16 ir : Was “$0 Ee off. That's all. No pee | 5 ag rasti

7. Ey: x es —__—_—— : $15.75; Worth $40.00 Foes Oscar Biebinger. 9 ANSWERED Misses— Marguerite Biebinger. BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE Always demand attention. If you. are afflicted with any of the following I can correct them or will positively tell you so. Come and I will show you letters of prominent men, such as physicians, lawyers, preachers, society leaders, etc. whom I have ia toed for Outstanding Ears, Sunken Cheeks, Dent or Pug, Noses, Receding Chins, and all other deformities or’ Birthmarks which go to mar one's beauty. CONSULTATION FREE. DR, PINKSTAFF'S INSTITUTE MDS - 4 a ag + y - a - one Te ss NS ees Ot See ey? 7 ; Sys g My a PD PO ene ~ ak * : : 4 > Svs 2 eS bs Pee br SP Se = igs LR SLOTS ae, foe ; . : oe a = 3 si . . z 3 c Poe ee az Se . 2 ‘- i ey » ge or 4 = . — . : ny et . * - r “ F ‘ C ¢ ‘ - *, eee ih ~ ee et ‘6, ie iy — ae Ty seyy es p Oe ie Bia . ; , : wet daa ete oon, ‘ Oe ONE 2 gery any ei + " P 3 - aa wed w 7 ors hy a Pi ie eles we z aw’ Foe S et, ‘ M3 ; " ‘ y > *~ ee ? 4 « BA _r $ . . : a> & > * a , A 4 al 2 4 - x ~~ > % v “ 7 * a Miss Helen Adams, who is spending the winter at the Windermere Hotel, entertained Ferguson friends on Saturday evening. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Vivian Mortimer.

You will never get a chance to buy genuine Furs as cheap. We must sell them. Everything must go. Don’t overlook this , opportunity to Furs at less will be given of A masquerade part the at the dancing hall by the young ladies Ferguson UNIFORM RANK K. F. M. BALL

- a sae ss os aes %s ‘ oo 5 he: id 3 Stan ape gies ee ee gate

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Page 6

"ONE TNE EBTALS _. er Conservatories. The director and faculty of the 8 ’ Berger Conservatdries of Music an- -Mounce ~ series of three recitais by pu- piles of those institutions, to take place ‘on Wednesdaye Thursday and Friday of the coming week. The first recital, - Jan. 18, will be given at the North Side school. The others, immediately to fol- low, are to be given at the South Side institution, Grand and Shengndoah ave- hues. Pregmrations for this series of events bese been making since the holi- days it is believed the participants will as fine a degree of pro-

tended by the director to partake of sans high-class concert style. _. This afternoon at 3:45 o’clock, at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Charles: Gal- loway will give an organ recital, — the following program: nata in E minor Pastoraie in C Rha fe. os Soma Chant de Bonheu Marche bistonsalie The Arno Waechtler String Quintet will give the following program at the Ethical Seciety at Memorial Hall this morning: “‘Devotion,’”’ by Talbert; ‘“‘Lost Chord,” by gullivan; “Melodie in F,,”’- by Rubenstein; “Intermezzo,”’ ¥&Y Mascagni.

Js) © WALLEY\PARK. : fess ao Bateman and Mmes. Sheets de Lauszaing- hein and Lemaire. The events are in- yeturned-on Tues- 4 Mrs. a the past fortnigh ' Fred C. Erbe, district-d ty of the A. O. | Bark: , spent Tuesday and Resid in. Valley rk ante shite Vr. ana Mrs. Ba Prite a - pefofeing over the arrival of a little son on Tuesday morn- ing. Mr. Ham Knowlton’ of Valley Park and Miss Ian, ch istine Abling of St. Louis were married’ on ureday of last week. William Swantner Sr. has returned to Enid, Ok.. after spending the holidays with rela- tives. The West St. Louis Pleasure Club gave 4 masquerade ball Saturday evening at Tim- merman’s Hall. About two hundred guests — present. Miss Lizzie Kongoch won the rize offered for the best costume, and R. D. itchell the prize for the most comical cos- tume. Lon Toolooze and Miss Lena Rich- ardson won the prize for the best dancers. ar =e wes a Pigernnt

ficiency as comports with the reputation EE

2 ae - WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. A Special Monday Feature of Our © Clearance Sale Is All Our

-} Suits at Half Price and Less |

\ ‘Suits that were upto$30° 3:25 Suits that were up. to $45, 9.50 Suit the were ™P to $59.50, 4.50 Suits that were up to $85, 32.50 Our Entire Stock of Cloth Suits Arranged Into Four Groups for Monday’s Selling. Both Women’s and Misses’ Sizes and All Desirable Styles, Fab. rics and Colors. Three of the Styles Shown in: the ‘Above Illustration. There is more than simply correct style shown in these suits, THERE IS DISTINCTIVE INDIVIDUALITY AND UNSURPASSED QUALITY that make such drastic price cutting seem almost absurd, but we have determined to clear ‘out every garment in the house immediately and this radical reducing is the result. ers style is displayed, all colors are represented and the best and MOST. POPULAR RICS ARE INCLUDED. Ratine, boucle , broadcloth, worsted, Scotch mixtures, serge, F cheviot, velvet, satin, corduroy and velour. “ABTS 19.50 24.50 were up to $30 were up to $45. were up to 59.50. Every 32.50 were up to $85. Come early Monday, for these Suits won’t last long at these prices. .

‘Women's Winter Cloth Coats Special at

weight kersey, diagonals, fanc and caraculs. WE CALL PARTI $10, $15, 16.75 and $20 | A most important feature of our Clearance Sale is the remarkable values we are offering | Hight class cloth coats. There are 20 of the best styles the season produced in broadcloth, | mixturres, serges, plushes and the popular sealettes is JLAR ATTENTION TO A WONDERFUL PLUSH ‘ porta’ at ny 75, but each and every value in this sale is remarkable, for the coats are = 16.50, $20, $25, $30 and 37.50 garments now offered at $10, $15, 16.75 and $20.

as oe cuca race cara ceca BUSON| The world famous Italian pianist: and.composer Again Chooses The chering GES | Di jana ee ‘SECOND AMERICAN TOUR Ing the CHICKERING the preference ever the cther bes American makes of Pianos, he confirms the judg- 4 d in the past NINETY YEARS by many of the en eee, Senerocien * 9 a ty % % . ’ aes’ - > x Pe a 4 , ee ve * 3 * ) Dreamin von 8mall, Mi ss Ronseva Duet a pianos)—La et dnae . Chaminade . Sturhahn, Mrs. Reinhard. Charles Kunkel presents in the fourth concert of his.series of six, which takes place at the Wednesday Club au- ditorium Monday evening, Jan. 16, Reb- ert Ambrosius, violincellist, soloist of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. Miss Agnes Conrad, soprano, will sing. Rob- ert. P. Strine, haritone,. and Charles Kunkel, composer and pianist, will con- tribute. .The program is. as follews: Concerto de Violoncello. Op. 53..Saint Saens Mr, Robert Ambrosius. Song—Prologue from . Pagliacci, Mr. Robert P. Piano solo—Ungarische Puatsuke Mr. Charlies Kunkel. pass os ay from Dinorsh, Meyerbeer Schu- Bril- Se ss Agnes Conrad. Violoncello—Les Desir, Valse de ert, Fantasia et Variations, auser (b) Immortal Love (ec) aia ores The special. musicale at Compten Hill Congregational Church this evening at 7:4 e’clock promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the season. The organist, Mr. McIntyre, has prepared the following program: oe RO ey Se whe William Tell solo—Selected. Mr. Contralto solo—-Creole west ‘is meet nrtvate cintort of te Morn i, Nae -'paace Dive” sa the te en Se- a ¥ “a it Bae v s . 4 5 é a - D b ’ CAS ne a, ist Se " 13 i di “. : one in *. whet. oe m fis ‘ .- oe Se eee ee F 7 “ +4 Pe es WE Be one ees Sy SDs EE Pe, is BRS Be pre pring ations of the Opera Comique have been. ‘|age Mr. Clement. received the first prize fat the Paris Conservatoire, after ected ee program was rendered by Misses ‘Bene ‘Lushrmann, Simons, . ‘Florence Bell, ‘Hazel. 3 P : which |Gladys de Vign, Myrtle Nelson, Ger- trude Koenig, Augusta Bitsch, Lillian Noll, Helen Luth, Helen Enneking and Willie Lange and Harry Neunlist. entrusted to him. When 18 years of he made his debut in “Mireilie’” at the Opera Comique, and from that time te the present he has remained a mem- | ber ef this famous institution. Students of Conrath’s Conservatory of Music, assisted by Mrs. Louis Conrath, gave a recital. Tuesday evening in: the] auditorium of the conservatory. A ‘mu- sical program, consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers, was rendered. Those participating were the Misses The’ fourth monthly -eoncert in: the Boeddecker. Conservatory of Music was’ given “Sunday, Jan. 8 by pupils of the junior classes of Mrs. Emily Boeddeck- er, principal, and Miss Emily Boed- decker, assistant principal. An inter- He will appear at the Auditorium, Jan. @. —— a eee + & : , . . ° ‘ - . +, o+,> > 3 ’ > 3) a = - 4° ‘ ae al S ' >, : . " ‘ 5 > + : ‘ - ad ¥ S Py ~ ‘ . . os - ~ 7 : . , ~~ * “ * P F . » - ” a - in taal - > sane wee — 7 7 % A c : F ¥ 4 Ke ¥ r x ; ~ t - . 7 yt * 7 = YY an i - % z ¥

I BUSINE 5S athe ee ee eS A Mi! AN NN ne me WE MUST get rid of this stock. The time. is short: We hae: ce the amount of merchandise we really should have to se in such a short period. The Grand-Leader takes possession of this building Feb- ruary Ist. Every garment must be sold by that time, regardless of + price it brings, and we want to say to you that never before in the history: of merchandising were goods marked so low as they will be for this coming week. f Ladies, don't miss this—it is the chance of a lifetime. : —_s Cloth Suits Coats At Closing-Out Prices Every color, every size, all this winter styles. $15.00 and $18.00 Cloth Certainly you must see these bargains. eR S6. O8& 8,00 and $10.00 Cloth $3 98 $20.00 and $30.00 Cloth Ugaie, ge Sf EMO rs hohe naw S10. (JQ) $12.50 and 815.00 Cloth $ 4.98 | | I Te os a soy a teal Py A ‘ : \ = Re $3500 Cloth 915. 60 $18.50 and $22.50 ae Q5 ' Pr ote and Cloth Coats, now... i cies $42.50 50 Cloth $18 7 | 5 $25.00: and $35.00. Caracul. Plush ; ee ee ee ee ke ee @| ¢ d ] ; ; And your choice of all our finer ep es ae = 86 a ome pgieee Pere! eee mk ’ = Ye . +e ent & >. a al a . - *» a aay aye 4° . : —_ ~~ a ie mrs a. (| aa ee. ? Kd tithe g +b a ede oat ao

ay a oe 8, Sook’ ; cd pa ‘ es us a hiig an “Seve. (t) ~ ear nmap, atone -— haw eh al EE a *

Special Discounts Fine Furs” “Pee ati A GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minneseta writes: “Asa result of waing be — my hair is close to five feet in Beautiful Hair at Senet Cost AIR troubles, like many other diseases, have, been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis- mire vitae g The hair itself is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon it¢ ection. The scalp is the very soil in which the hair is pro- duced, nourished and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and ome more beautiful—the soil in which the plant erows must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp in which a8 the hair grows must receive the attention if are Fe: te ex it to grow and become more beautiful. ee Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying vp, es or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when OF 8 baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost ail its®* nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed F Foy upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar & Ros conditions.) ; The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as nature intaededl it should. Knowlton’s Danderine has a most wonder- effect upon the hair glands and tissues of the it ia the ge rem fer the hair ever that is similar to the natural hair and the hair lly exhilar-

Our Pa of Location _ oe is to ‘oat No. 809 Washington Avenue means that we must reduce our stock 5 made up Furs, Garments and sets. special discount on these ds. and you will find it to your ri to look over our ig Fars and Ft |

One 25-cent bottle is o convince you of one hair acest its great worth as a See hair gromiae if.

: ESS PP aa , . n

Page 7

a ee Mo he RON NR oe Te Me 2 ° ' ER. FD) » ia ? c } Dee t a ea fp ee tee 5 Petes 2 we 2 : ye io >a 3 : gh RN ee P ; . - ito Sr ss heme a a . fas . . Eo : ‘ . iF 5 , : 4 } * ; oe | : ati ie 2 * ake : “ $ . = bs : , - e ; »* " . , . ‘ . ‘ © Charging Violation of Con- tract, Lieblers Announce _ Abandonment of Plans to Produce Mascagni’s New Opera, “Ysobel,”’ in This Country—Near Approach of “Chantecler”? in New York—Other Interesting + Stage Happenings. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE most important news of the week just ended, in so far as the amusement: world is concerned, ya came with Liebler & Co.’s definite an- mcement of the abandonment of their ~ plans to vietes “Ysobel,” Mascagni’s new opera, an American premiere which " should be its arse production on any re , ee ‘The firm just named issues a detailed a 1 + gtatement setting forth their version of E doubles with the composer and incor- sad ‘porating therein a letter from them. to pS him which closes with the declaration ‘ | lowe “however much it pains us, % “shall give up the idea of producing the - ‘opera to which we devoted so much & 4 te Z ix we , time and money and upon which we "have “such fond hopes.” They charge in effect that Mascagni, after . obtaining large sums of money in ad- _ Wance payments, has not lived up to his et with them and that his fail- ure to send them the orchestration of opera and himself to come to this try for the purpose of directing the _ yehearsals and conducting the orchestra thas made impossible their production of , the work. They also announce that they gre disbanding the company headed by D Beste Abott which they had organized oor **Ysobel’s’’ American presentation... . Rather a sorry state of affairs—and > fone Count. Centanini, returning from a hurried visit to Italy, caused by the Witless of Jane Noria, his wife, infer- a _entially confirms the Liebler statement, ae gaying that he gained the impression, ox e eR) Ne + eager ene # on. Pd a me a oy among Mascagni’s countrymen, t the cemposer has treated the Lieb- sl very badly indeed. Plainly, Puc- cini’s “Girl of the Golden West,” and _ Humperdinck’s “Koenigskinder” are to ptand alone in this season's record or grand operas by famous foreign com- _ posers receiving their premiere produc- oo in this country. ee ® a - ~ Much more satisfactory are the de- aad in the case of the. approach- New York production. by Charles Samay of Edmond Rostand’s “Chan- ’ giving the American play-go- F puble™its first’ view. of the most} dramatic product of our genera- ie Indeed, unless all signs fall, the Froh- ‘man production of “Chantecler” will at- a a distinction even higher than that ng to this fantastic.nlay’s Paris jere, Gue to the fact tivat Mr. Froh- 3 purposes to present it in a spirit iilabeciuty, faithfulness to the author’s ‘ tion. He will utterly disregard Guitry and Porte St. Martin inter- ete returning to Rostand’s orig- 1 ideas instead, being guided therein ‘keeping in close correspondence puch, with the great ‘French poet- : atist. “What we are principally ig for,” says Mr. Frohman, ‘‘is to s Rostand’s ‘Chantecler,’ nobody ‘s. i) do! this, we have two things | mee mind—to bring out with unmistak- as + e clarity the fundamental idea of atecler,’ which is that man’s salva- n lies in his belief in his chosen work, then, taking the wonderfus drama cmedly, of the play as our means, to show: how perfectly Rostand’s story strates life as it is actually lived ) men and ‘women.” . 13 ‘This, surely, should be the cesnte of ef “Chantecler,” which to me in the reading to be, in addi- D te itd. great poetic beauty, the wis- shrewdest, most human and most Dus fable of animal life told since ‘ cop ’s great day. But how earnestly @ I wish that Mr. Frohman had car- fief out his original purpose and, cast - Skinner, instead of Maude Adams, i the title role. No matter how pi- ut ‘priliiant Miss Adams’ acnieve- may be, surely we shall miss the | note of masculine artistic otion, amounting ‘to a seeming 2 of colossal proportions, that tn ‘every Chantecler line of the we haven't any great living poet- ra less Stephen Phillips of Inglar tnd Perey Matkaye of Amer-. | be #0 accounted—to exchange with “ri in return for Rostand, wherefore x ‘good to learn that Paris is gener- gale i teuin Seccnses apparent in a re- production at the Odeon by the ble M. Antoine of “Romeo and penoenet version of the original text bas ar eaneh audiences eon love-story al- alison: gros wrote it. tre mnt of the world's oe wing OE CARE ee EF IT amr > OR NE OER OR eRe, SN aS 8 eo IBSEN SATIRE HEADS UST OF WEEK'S PLAYS Musical Comedy, ‘Triangle’ Drama and Staged Novel Also Among New Bills. “Anti-Matrimony,” a brilliant and thoroughly good-humored satire of the Ibsen cult by Percy Mackaye, author of “Joan of Aro,’’ “Mater,’’ “Sappho and Phaon’’ and “The Scarecrow,” be- gins a week’s engagement at the Cen- tury this evenMg, with Henrietta Cros- man, most distinguished of America’s comediennes, in the star role. The play is in reality a delightful bur- lesque. It tells the story of a New En- land clergyman and his wife who are visited, respectively, by the .farmer’s brother and the latter’s sister, two ‘“‘ad- vanced”’ young people who have become Ibsen zealots during a stay abroad. Re-

that capacity, turning, they claim to be unmarried, though living as husband and wife, and, announce that they intend at once to be- | gin a crusade against the institution of marriage, condemning it as an enslaving | convention,. irksome to free souls. The good clergyman and his wife are shocked, but happily learn that the cou- ple are really married—and then they set themselves to the task of rescuring them from the influence of the modern doctrine of free love and the supremacy of the individual. Just how this is ac- complished, with Miss Crosman as the clergyman’s wife the chief factor In the reformation, is what creates the exquis- ite comedy of the story. The star is supported by an excellent company, among others tn the cast being Wright Kramer, Wedgwood Nowell, Fay Wheeler and Marian Holcombe. De Wolf Hepper in his new mv 4al- play success, “‘A Matinee Idol,’’ Aased on Moliere’s immortal comed; ‘Les The story of the play has for its cen- tral figure an American actor whe finds himself stranded in Paris and who ap- plies for a position as elocution teacher at a female seminary in Normandy. Ar- riving there only to learn that the posi- tion has been filled, he suddenly learns that the adjacent village is without a doctor, immediately sets himself up in luckily effects what seems to be a remarkable cure—and, en the fun begins in earnest. Just are its many amusing develop- ts, including the unexpected appear- scene of an old New. York the actor, is for the play 7 ws ee “a CENTURY SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1911. ‘De Wor Morrer SE aR eee —_— GARRICK “OPENS eS tcnaioee

week, beginning tonight, appearing in an emotional role giving her what is deciared to be the greatest success of her career. The story emphasizes the usual three figures that dominate domestic tragedy —the husband, the wife and the other woman. With this character triangle Frederick Arnold Kummer has written a play said to be of gripping appeal. The husband loves the other woman be- cause she gives him that broad woman- ly understanding and companionship which his wife has failed to give. The other woman, an artist, is engaged by 'the wife, ignorant of the relation in which she stands to the husband, to paint the portrait of their little dead child from a photograph.which she wears in a lecket. Later, still in ignorance, the wife tells this other woman of her husband’s love for some “unknown” temptress. The latter, without reveal- ing her identity, points out where and why the wife has failed to hold the husband’s love. Then, suddenly, as the wife shows her the baby clothes of the dead child, saying ‘these are the only arguments with which I can answer you,” the other woman realizes that there are Vigger and nobler things in life than love, and ultimately sends the husband back to his wife. Miss Walsh will be supported by an excellent company. / “The Chocolate Soldier,”’ with its me- lodious music by Oscar Strauss and its Keenly humorous story by Bernard Shaw, has scored such a success at the Sam 8. Shubert Theater that crowded houses are the rule at every perform- ance and the seat-demand for this week, beginning tonight, bids fair to break. all St. Louis records. Grace Drew's singing of the ED THIS SHAMPOO HELPS TO DRY THE HAIR “Tt may sound paradoxical to say that shampooing helps dry the hair,” “My writes Mae Martyn, in the New York} Heraid, “but it is a fact that women using canthrox in cleansing the hair and scalp find their tresses dry than when’ shampoo mix- Aside fro

hs as . “ - ‘ h TWA ws . “At \ ™”\ a ~ x : ‘ om r me WN | : : VS _> : . Ds SARA RS “ oe - TIE SIS IMIR EKRIAL er] Hero” waltz-song is one of the big hits of the production. The tuneful words fit into the tuneful music so perfectly that a song of the most fasci- nating quality is the result, making it easy to understand why the strains of this now famous number have capti- vated all Europe’s great cities and those of America fortunate enough thus far to have been visited by this play. Frederick C. Whitney, the producer, has provided the great Whitney Opera Com- pany and the Whitney Opera Comique Orchestra for the work’s presentation, also giving it-a most attractive scenic production. There will be Wednesday and Satur- day matinees. The Imperial Theater Stock Company will present this week, beginning with today’s matinee, the late Clyde Fitch’s comedy, “‘The Blue Mouse,” by special arrangement with the Messrs. Shubert and for the first time in stock. Jessa- line Rodgers will be cast in the leading role, others of the company are effect- ively placed, and a special scenic pro- duction is announced. Next, Laura Jean Libbey’s ‘‘Parted on Her Bridal Tour.’’ Beginning with matinee today and continuing throughout the week, the American Theater again will offer the SUPERFLUOUS AAIR DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC Lady Will Sead Free to Any Sufferer the Secret Which Cured Her

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From childhood I was distressed and humiliated by an unwelcome growth of hair on my face and arms. I tried al! the deplilatories, ‘powders, liquids, creams and other rub-on preparations I ever heard of, only to make it worse. I suffered the torture of the. electric needle without being rid of my blem- h. I spent @ great deal of money on various things in vain, unti? a friend recommended a simpre, soluble, liquid preparation which succeeded for me where all else failed, and has won great praise from many others as well. Among them *was the lady whose pic- ture is printed here with min

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STARS NOW TO BE SEEN AT ST. LOUIS PLAYHOUSES.

LIALRBLE COL ETIE/A stage adaptation of George Barr Mc- Cutcheon’s successful novel. “Grau- stark,’’ made by George D. Baker, and now one of the most popular plays on tour. It is a romantic drama, dealing with the adventures of Grenfall Lorry, an American, and Yetive, Princess of Graustark, full of thrilling action, and the scenic production is exceptionally impressive. The presenting company numbers, among others, Gene La Motte, Atkins Lawrence, Alfred Swenson, Lorle Palmer and Frederick McGuirk. “In Old Edam,” a clever and original playlet, presented by Sam Chip and Mary Marble, former stars in the Hoyt comedies and many musical successes, will head the Columbia’s bill this week. Other features are Rameses, an Egyp- tian wonder-worker, in his ‘‘Temple of Mysteries,’”” offering many startling feats; the Barrows-Lancaster company, in a new farce entitled ‘‘Tactics.”’ re- vised by Margaret Mayo, author of “Baby Mine;’’ George McKay and John Cantwell, dancing comedians, in the satire, “On the Great White Way:”’ Irene Howley, known as the ‘‘Harrison Fisher Girl,” in what she calls “Singing Funsongs;” the Three Leightons, in “A One-Night Stand in Minstrelsy:’’ Goff Phillips, in-black-face song and comedy and imitations of other burnt-cork stars; the Australian Wheelers, in a novelty act, and the kinodrome. Juliet, queen of mimics, makes her first St. Louis appearance at the Prin- cess today, topping the new bill, in imitations of Harry Lauder, Jimmie Powers, Marie Dressler, Marie Tempest and other stage favorites. The new bil) also includes Willard Hutchinson, re- turning to vaudeville in a new comedi- etta entitled ‘A Leap Year Leap;’’ Brown and Cooper and Hilton and Ban- non, who present the uproariously fun- ny “Battle of Too Soon;’’ Ed. Latell, a humorist, who banishes dull care; Mons. Herbert an eccentric musician from the Folfes Marigny, Paris: the Rathskeller Duo, in ragtime numbers, and others. ‘The Girl and the Stampede,”’ a melo- drama of Western life as it really ts, will be the offering at Havlin’s for the week beginning this afternoon, and has never before been seen in St. Louls. It tells a thrilling story, with a pretty love romance and good comedy lighting up the dark side of human nature and teaching the happy doctrine of good will. The play is said to be realistic and con- vincing, Next the Smart Sét, presenting S. H. Rudley in “His Honor the Barber,” o of the best musical plays of the season. Strouse and Martin's Lady Buccaneers begin a week’s engagement at the Standard with today’s matinee. With Joseph K. Watson heading the company, they will presqnt a two-act burlesque entitled “There Is One Born Every Min- INDIAN DRAN oy LIFE-STORY OF ED WOMEN ‘The Arrow Maker’’ Has Great Feminine Figure Symbolizing a World-Truth.

In “The Arrow-Maker,’”’ a drama of American Indian life, by Mrs. Mary Hunter Austin, soon to be produced at the New Theater in New York City, the star figure is a chisera, or medicine woman, of the Piute tribe, and Edith Wynne Matthison has been cast in this part. The play’s story is, in its essentials, that of the unmated woman of today who, denied by ‘‘the god of things as they are’ the womanly right of loving and being loved as a wife and mother, realizes, nevertheless, that love is all there is worth having in life and de- votes herself to the service of little children. “It’s a good thing, too,” says the play’s author, “for women will love, rightfully or wrongfully.’’ The Piute medicine woman of Mrs. Austin’s play is forbidden, because of being a sort of High Priestess, to marry or take any interest in the everyday life of her people. It is her consecrated duty to remain apart, going clean-souled before the Great Spirit in behalf of her tribe. But, very humanly, she falls in love with Simwa, the Piute arrow-mak- er. He betrays her, and, turning from her to the chief’s daughter, whom he Ppians to marry, 80 wounds the chisera that she denounces him to their tribe. Then, to prove that Simwa and all her people are helpless without her mysterious magic, she. withdraws her aid and prophesies that a great tribal calamity will result. The prophecy comes true—the Piutes are about to be exterminated by their’ enemies. The chisera, relenting and essaying to save them, suddenly realizes that her power has left her, and that the eause is the lack of human. love. “Power,” she cries, “comes through love!” Wherefore, denied other love, she turns to the children of the tribe, layishes her affection upon them, feels again the mystic strength that she feared had departed forever, “makes g60d medicine” and saves the Piutes at. the .moment when all seemed most hopeless. The play’s first act shows the bot- tom of a Sierra'canyon, the second a Piute village, the third, a mountain top. The scenic: production will be made uncommonly impressive,

Club,” an elaborate burlesque called “A Trip to the Golden West’”’ and a clever vaudeville bill. “St. Elmo’’ will be the dramatié offer- ing at the Colonial this afternoon and throughout the week. George Roberson plays the title role. Friday night will be amateurs’ night with the vaudeville performers. Have your old plumes made into a beauti- ful willow by Peckham’s, 616 Washington. Gutzkow’s great tragedy, ‘“‘Uriel Acos- ta,”’ will be presented by the German stock company at the Odeon this even- ing, the occasion being the annual ben- efit of Fritz Goebel, who will appear in the title role. Hans Loebel will give the play a splendid setting, and the cos- tumes will be handsome and historically correct. Mr. Goebel deserves & benefit house crowded to the doors, and will be seen at his best in this distinguished offering.

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SS —_o

‘Hackett in “The Comes to Garrick Next ee <A AR A RO SN ity ae King’s Game”

James K. Hackett in a new satiric- romantic comedy entitled “The King’s Game,”” by George Brackett Seitz, will begin a week’s engagement at the Gar- rick next Sunday evening. In this play, as in “The Prisoner of Zenda” and “Rupert of Hentzau,”’ Mr. Hackett is once more a king, the story dealing with a certain monarch who throws a bomb at an imposter whom he has engaged to take his place in a parade where the anarchists had planned his death. Raymond Hitchcock in George M. Cohan’s new musical play, “The Man Who Ovns Broadway,” comes to the Olympic for the week opening next Sunday night. The play tells a most amusing story, giving its star an ad- mirably congenial role. Flora Zabelile heads the exoellent supporting company. Lillian Russell in the new three-act Comedy, “In Search of a Sinner,’ by Charlotte Thompson, will be the Cen- tury’s offering next week, opening with Sunday night’s performance. The play has just scored a brilliant Chicago suc- cess. Miss Russell has the role of a vivacious widow resolved, if she mar- ries again, that her second husband shall be less 4 saint and more a human being than was her first. agit Mile. Anna Pavlowa and M. Mikal Mordkin, ‘the famous Russian dancers, return to St. Louis for another per- formance at the Odeon on Wednesday evening, Feb. 1 "oe Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, has been Selected by the College Club of St. Louis for its scholarship benefit this year. The club has been very fortunate’ in securing Francis Wilsen in “The Bache- lor’s Baby’ as the attraction: at the Olympic Theater. Tickets may be ob- tained from any College Club member. Dwight L. Elmendorf, whose name is synonymous with all that is: best in fi- lustrated travel talks, will begin a new series of his ‘Delightful Hours of Trav- el” on Tuesday evening, Jan. $1, the course to include™five successive Tues- day evenings. For his subjects he~has chosen ‘“‘London,’’ ‘Berlin,’ “Vienna,” “Famous Paintings” and “‘Paris,”’

The lecture on London will se at eee eo general ser 00 a ae ee places of great historical interest, boat rides on the Thames, excursions to Hampton Court and to Henley, the best impression of the coronation of the late King, also scenes from. the recent fu- neral pageant, and other views. The talk on Berlin will cover all places eof interest, from the Schloss to Potsdam. Vienna, the third subject, will be shown in all its present-day picturesqueness, The fourth lecture is unique. It will. comprise a tour through the art gal- leries of Europe. The illustrations will consist of full-color reproductions of the masterpieces of art in these gal-. mond Hitchcock Owns Broadway;” Jan. 2%, Francis Wil- son in “The Bachelor’s Baby;” Feb. 5, Kyrle Bellew; Feb. 12, Montgomery and Stone, in “The Old Town.” Coming to the Century—Jan. 3, Lil- lian Russell in “In, Search of *, ner;’ Jan. 2%, “Bright Eyes;” Feb. & Aborn English Grand Opera Company; Feb. 12. May Robson. THIN FOLKS MADE FAT Good, healthy flesh can gained by the use of the together with natural organs of assimilation. Nine out of ten in order to weigh as as they ought and be healthy, should use Samose, great flesh-forming food and health restorer. : Samose does not contain a particle ; of starch or pepsin, nor is it. nauseating preparation, such usually recommended to make people fat, and which does not build good, healed ies. valuable esh-fo | tones up and Pectin system, helps the food that is eaten to be assimilated in a natural man- ner, and absolutely Bh oye na to all the organs. Wilson \ Rion _ money without any qu. db.

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Page 8

A NO h NTURRR gea 081 P_DISPATCE Fe WHI TLOCK FAVORS OME RULE PLAN _ FOR LARGE CITIES

iss Mayor, Who Is a Pilioniar, Declares American Communities Like St. Louis Must No Longer Be Ruled by Men From Rural Districts Who Are Ignorant of Their Needs.

BY KARL K. KITCHEN, A. ‘pect! Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. PE ay greatest problem before the American city today is to become TOLEDO, 0O., Jan. 14. free. No further progress in municipal affairs can be made unttl the cities obtain home rule. This is as true of St. Louis as it is of Taledo. Cities like, St. Louis must have home rule before they can solve the great problems that confront them, “The American city is a creation of the State Legislature. Its laws are made by people who live in the rural districts. The time has come when this yoke must be thrown. The time-honored belief that country folks are good and city people bad and that the former should govern the latter has been shattered. “The recent disclosures in Adams County, O., a typical rural com- cus impressions. Firat ot all, life in Awerican cities is not fer- | vid and upnmatural. It is net trae’ lived ouly im the country. It is Juat American city is just as healthful as it is im the country. “It is Just as matural for peopic to dive together im cities as it is for a family to live together lu a house. The city ig a matural ceadition aed am impertant one. The whoie history of civilization cam be traced through the cities of the werld. And the Amertean me * Es

“=a _- rid | -- +. —_ } wr} A Few of the Unequaled Values in Brass Beds Now in “Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Fine Furniture! This startling Clearance Sale affords you decided savings in every department, and in no department are the reductions more marked than in our Brass Bed Section. Take for instance, the five beds here pictured and described. Note the range of prices from the inexpensive iron. bed at $5.75, to the massive, new square post, solid brass one at $29. Any one of them is an exceptional value, and there are dozens of others just as good. solutely chilless-—has heed reguiar price—in Clearance Saie at only ....... Buy Complete and 90 Days. BARGAIN No. 1. The Iron Bed pictured above is ab- heavy uoas posts and five pillars in both and footboards-~—either Martin or white enamel finish—$8.00 Furniture Outfits at Less Than Cash Prices~—Pay Bill in 30, 60 BARGAIN eontin- Vernis regular price—in Clear- $5.75 Is the second handsome design above. In solid brase—-corner post two inches in diameter—five massive pillars in head and footboards——polished or satin finish---well built and substantial—$¢15 ance Sale at only. ....-.- PRUFROCK-LITTON No. 2. $10.50 BARGAIN No. 3. Is the third bed pictured above. The de- sign is exceedingly artistic—two-inch- continuous posts, with five five-eighth- inch brass rods in head polished or satin finish—a good value t the regular price, $24.00 Clearance Sale Price only. And on through our immense stock of Fine Furniture correspo Your unrestricted choice of our su Quality Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bedroom and niture at reductions ranging from 5% to 50%. Fine Furniture as you seldom see. reductions prevail. to buy can afford to miss sale is now at its zenith. above. two inches in finish—regular Sale Price .. and foot— $17.50 BARGAIN No. 4. Is the new colonial high-poster design It’s something distinctly out of the ordinary—solid brass—high pillars, reer ee b collecti oe ving-Room Fur- | It’s just os a sale of Really no one with house this opportunity to save. Come tomorrow! BARGAIN No. E Is the handsome, new square post, ‘solid brass bed above. Both the posts and the seven ee ed in the head sedis a poe 8 son nieaaiien are square—deci an size only, diameter—satin or dull price $28.00—Clearance ONE ENTIRE BLOCK—FOURTH, ST. CHARLES AND VINE STREETS

ANN, aw. Cée., H. Ww. ‘CLAUSEN. M. D., 2810‘ Mer- amec A. "Loree. Luyties § Bros., Grocers. NK FEINE Pres. Engelke & bones ie te. 816 S. Broad- hg tO a‘ rary Bee Hiner peace eld), is “CL on Deputy Jury F Wehia* = Ps belmann Fron + ae ’ ‘ 5 i - . : $a im : P = _— »Y ws _ %: > £ 7 0 ** . . ‘ y . ~ at ~ + ot - eins 5 ~ % _ a= 4 fs 3 J , oo a a 4 “4 . _ a my Z a « 7. . »* e , ’ Ar te gas ] , ‘ a‘s» ~~ > . . NO CUTTING, NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. THOUSANDS OF ST. LOUVISANS CURED DURING MY i8 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN ST. LCUIS A FEW OF MY REFERENCES: REV. DR. MESSING. 4489 Delmar bi. F. W. HOFFMAN. Pres. F. W_ Hoff- man Com. Co.. 700 Second st. A. W. CLARK. Pres. Kinloch Paint Co., 405 N. Sixth st. BE. & CRONK. Me, Pac. Gen. Land Agent. ; a. DIEL. Directer Carleton DBD. G. °. 8S. EPPSTEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 1620 Clark av. J. PB GEMMBER, Gun Store, 700 ve HeLa @H, Helmich Bres, 212 Vv | bile There is much truth in that old saying that “It takes a pint of gall to make a quart ef success.” A fundamental truth is back of it. We need health to succeed in business, in professional life, on the farm—everywhere and always. And there is no health with a clogged liver and a torpid flow of gall. despondency—and failure. this th. Restore activity to the ucts—dissolve the gall stones en The Trouble Is With Your Gall Fruitolaand Traxo Prevent Operations for Gall Stonesand Appen- dicitis— Wonderful Stomach and ti strengthen the re digestive chan- nel up to normal activity. ce in this cleansing and/ purify- ng there is no pain, griping or reé- sulting weakness. The results are immediate but not drastic. is not a harmful ingredient—nothing that can possibly injure the most sensitive system. The nervous dyspeptic, the suf- ferer from indi ion and stom- ach headaches, those poorly nour- ished through lack of ability to as similate food or owing to poor ap- petite—thousands who have been fesut Bowel Remedies from California There-. 1 desir HH it has done mere ou for it. It will give =e Shae you to use my nam Ww. “Omaha Branch” iH to ¢t 5 & pened have been years eral celv =_ a sum o t ze thing the knife as a cure, save me this, cines and iad Fo way that two eee. wy i a $1.65 3 — cise ony. Bogue Fe $95 OO ee $29.00 | —regulate the bowels — the stomach and get a new nerve force, A short treatment of fFruitola be done in the winter instead of the spring; that farmers should eat dinner at 7 p. m. instead of at neon? Nicholas Scharff aye. Bre BR. 8 anion CARE, Ay! BY s08N" ZIRGENHEIN, Livery and U. om SHPHY. becomes 707 Washing- © STIFEL, Pres. Union Brewing a ty. “ke Ci, Dept gt, Meyer Bros Clark DR. WHITE, 283@ Case av. Men, Women and Children Cured by My NON-SURGICAL Treatment Consultation Free. Hours—i0 to 4; Saturdsy and Sundgy, 16 te*12, W. A. LEWIN, M. D.| 607 Star Bidg., 12th ‘and, Oty through these troubles now enjoy as pobust health, thanks to Preitele ené Geant; Trazo. Read the letters. Maybe Dicsine © and Trazo will do all this for you what you think is only stomach as it has for thousands of others trouble in your case is more deep- past 20 years. Start to- seated. In Gentlemen: wes O’RDGAN, ermod, Jaccard ry urgess T. & pukcY ee ke Sec. Hammar af 4g BASS, Dentist, 3908 Oltve

Page 9

SP Res rier Co. 1 ye, , Ye red r+. ¥ 3 . s and Boar rs. be a B REE a

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1911.

on a Tour of Apologies He Might as RO TTI ON PAGES 1—6B_ Weil Begin in St. Louis—But on Washington's Birthday, Himi

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cation in the world—a journal in Denmark—has ‘In any way joined the Mirror in this. Hampton’s, | to be sure, is printing his story, but not in a spirit that is any offense to Commander Peary. And yet Mr. Reedy is not a Cook man. as far as anyone can make out, is about the only out-and-Out Cook man. The others are only anti-Peary. The Doctor wants to come to St. Louis and | square himself. Mr. Reedy is disposed to believe that it would be easier for him to come here and square a circle, but if there is any desire to: hear the Doctor again, he is willing to hire a hall or whatever would seem to suit the occasion. It took the Coliseum before, but Mr. Reedy’s judg- ment upon the present occasion inclines to some- thing less pretentions. — Cliff Cave is his guess. . “I rather like the judgment of the American people in a case of this sort,” he says. “It ought be unerring. If the most dishonest country on earth doesn’t know a fakir when it sees one, ‘then God help the rest of the world! “If Cook fooled the Danes, it is neither very rp or very discreditable te the Danes. What does an honest country like that know ot one of the few Itving Cook, i. ibe! ee fire: a get a hii chance did Dr. Cook, crooked, have in this coun- teeming with crooks? None.” Count it yourself. OOK writes that he would like to appear here about the 20th of February. This Mr. Reedy construes, of course, to mean February 22d, which is Washington’s birthday. This is the Washington who said, “Father, I cannot tell a lie,” and even if it. doesn’t seem that there is anything Dr. Cook'could tell us now, it looks like enterprise for St. Louis to engage him for Washington’s birthday, anyway. This is probably Mr. Reedy’s only real concern in the matter. He wouldn’t like to see Kansas City or Chicago get him. He fs bound to be the biggest figure in the country on that day, wherever he is, and we ought to have him. “Any way you look at him, Cook is one of. the wonders of the world,” Mr. Reedy says. “Long after he has quit trying to explain what is popu- larly regarded as false, he will probably be work- ing just as hard to explain what everybody knows to be true. “How did he know .that beyond a certain lati- tude there is no life? “How did he know where the northernmost land lies? “How did he know that the nearer the Pole is approached, the smoother the ice is? “How did he know the temperature at the Pole? ; “How did he know all those things which enabled his own story to parallel so closely that of the man, who did go to the Pole? “These things are true. Could he prove they were lies? : “Which is the harder, proving that a lie is the truth, or that the truth is a lie?” Isnt it awful? The regular lecture bureaus will have to engage Dr. Cook in the end, just as sure as shooting. ore treed oe eee dang Paes bn

- a

- lieves in him, but he holds on. Probably he al- ways will hold on. It is significant that he is the chief witness against himself. No one else has anything on him that has convinced any- body. It was the Capt. Loose incident, his own flight, and a few things of that sort that cost him his case.” Mr. Reedy is moving very cautiously in the matter. He has no notion of letting Dr. Cook make it embarrassing for him in St. Louis. He is burying a bass tube every i{me he turns

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around, and if it should develop that nobody wants to hear the Doctor or cares a whoop outdoors if he ever rehabilitates himself or not, the editor of the Mirror will be prepared to show the Danes and everyone else where he gets off with- out any blame. He hasn’ t cached any of his stuff, nor Me Harry Whitney going to bring any of it iJown. “When traveling with Dr. Cook, make your own observations,’ says the man whom the Duc- tor regards as his St. Louis champion. He. keeps his azimuth compass ever handy, ‘and there won't be any for flights. This is *ituation, as Mr. exphigind _ ae or as nearky as anyone can anything that — pertains to the irrepressible subject gat at mov- ing. little rhyme, I do not trust you, Dr. Cooks I cannot tell you why, © But (alvars keep mr Secs erm While you are going by.

chickens is all gone home,” explained the old man‘ GOOD STORIES TOLD BY ST. LOUIS) Chickens Had Gone Home. } NB of the favorite stories of Maj. James Bannerman is of the old colored man‘ down in a Kentucky town who was found | early one morning standing beside an empty | chicken coop in his own back yard, wearing a| mournful, despairing expréssion, and beating his breast in silent grief. “Why, Uncle Mose, what's the matter? Why! are you looking so downcast?” he was asked. ) “Why is Ah looking so downcast? What's de, mattah, huh? Ah kin mighty soon tell you, Mass ) John. Somebody done come along heah and lef’, de doah er my chicken coop open an’ dem fool! as he wept sadly. f | Had Heard of Olayton, Anyway. ) DWARD G. CLAYTON went into a Broad- | way candy shop during the holidays habe! every clerk was rushed to distraction and! it fell to his lot to be waited on by one of the, “extra” girls, who knew little about candy and less about business. After the three-pound box; had been purchased, he handed his card to her,’ to go into the box, with the question: _ “You are sure you can deliver this, are your”

} i i ) ) } } }

“Why, out to Clayton! We don’t deliver out to Clayton. That’s out fn the country.” \ It took five minutes of explanations to set her mind straight in the matter. One on the Minister. HE Rev. Father Peitro Bandini, who is in charge of the remarkable Italjan colony at Tontitown, Ark., was on his way to St. Louls recently when a Protestant minister on the train began an argument with him. “Now,” said the minister, “tell me of one ‘thing that you Catholic priests can do that we ministers cannot do. There is not a single thing, is there?” ' “There is one thing I can do that you cannot do,” said Father Bandini, with great solemnity but a twinkle in his eye.... . “Ig that so?” said the minister. “I defy you tg tel] me what ft fs.” “I could run away with your wife but you could not with mine,” said the priest, whereat every- body in the car joined in the laugh, including the

ms 7 4 a ET ey, “Stands for Mary?’ caine a “How do you make that out?” - “Well, she does,” replied the she didn’t stand for Mary, 3 her.” P Dh ‘ < bal. ee te dis .

‘*‘PICKING UP’’ aN : The attention of the educational problem of preventing waste by | at work until substantial results have b tained. The “efficiency experts” criticise the o: leges for taking so many students and gradu ing so few, the critics of the high schools fault with beginning subjects which so proportion will not go on with in college, al the lower grades much attention is give laggards, and means are Ber gen * proportion dropping out at each step may be reduced. Al} this is quite time for such a sclentifie «

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING, J |, JANUARY 15, 1911. 6s ane erent tamer i aaa pe ent eee ase SL OA LG ET EES OE LLC ALORS A PN I ER A ALICE AAI AEE em

8 LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. © lalalaliii alae bed Poa lee ie " Bo Kes, ; ; $7} wien ie $0) ; , .

‘Thinks Property Owners’ Claims Should Be Paid by St. Louls to Facilitate Viaduct. ‘tiniest CONDUCTS A CAMPAIGN

Se . _ —— 50c Bleached Bed Sheeis, 9 TO 10 SPECIAL Mill Ends or large size ready-made Sheets; pee 81x90; made of best round-thread sheet- an unusual bargain in bed: coverings for a price; for one hour, from 9 to 10 spe- come early and ,avold disappointment; eac Pillow Cases Mill Ends of Bleached Pillow Cases; plain and hemstitched; size Mayor Takes ‘Councilmen to View Site to Gain Their Sup- port for His Bill.

9 to 10 ‘Spectas 20c Corset Covering Mill Ends of Corset Covering, 18 inches wide, in many different patterns; on sale only in Base- ment, per yard......sseeveeses

25c Thistie Silk Mill Ends of Thistie Silk; m: inches wide; and waists; worth 2 on sale only in “Basement, yard... A 78c Jable Covers Samples of Tic red: and green Table Covers; 70x76; bierest bargain we have ever a gina on sale only in Basement. $1.50 Lace Curtains Mill Ends of Nottingham Lace Curtains: in floral and conventional de- signs; Sale only in wanteibnt A [ DEE 00% 0v.04 cesuas Lace Curtain Ends Mill Ends of Lace Curtain Ends; of fine quality: 1% to 2 ‘yards long, on sale only in Basement. .

Abolition of the grade crossing at the intersection of Chouteau avenue and the Missouri Pacific tracks, with the understanding that the city pay all the damages to abutting property, is the plan which Mayor Kreismann is urging “upon members of the Council. These damages have been estimated variously at from $18,000 to $250,000. The lowest figure is that of President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements, who says that the assessment of this share of the cost against the city is the only insurance that the crossing will be eliminated in the next ten years. Larger Amounts Fixed. Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Jo- seph P, Whyte and Street Commission- er Trayilla, other members of the Board of Public Improvements, think the amount will be larger than Presi- dent Reber allows. Commissioner Whyte fixes it at about $25,000 and Commis- sioner Travilla at $40,000. If these dam- ages are but the average of the esti- mates of the members of the board, they will tepresent about 13 per cent of the entire expense of bridging the tracks. Chicago paid less than 1 per cent of the $100,000,000 spent in elevating the railroads ‘fm its Hmits. Owners of property fronting Chouteau avenue east and west of the Missouri Pacific tracks say they will claim sums gregating. more than $250,000. Julius pole @ member of the Board of Freeholders, told Chairman Russell of the Railroads Committee of the House, that thé building of the viaduct would injure his company’s property to the extent: of $140,000. The Independent Packing Co, announced that it would asi’ for $150,000. Councilmen View Site. ‘te the Jast week Mayor Kreismann and President Reber have sought to in- duce eeveral councilmen to support the bill now before the Council. In most 9 to 10 Special 75c Lace Curtains Samples of Pwegons Lace. Curtains; 2% to 8 yards long; in beautiful designs; do not miss this opportunity; on — nly in Basemen in Basement Hellz 25c Table Oilcloth Mill Ends of Table Oilcloth; all. -designs = sale F pnt Clal: in Basement, at, Sheets Mill Ends of Bleached Sheets; size 72x90: on gale only in ._Basemen; each. C

50c Blankets Samples of white, + ee Cotton Blankets; full 11-4 size; on sale only in Basement, 25e especial. ...cceecsdess 15c Cartain Ends ae A "on Mill Ends of Bleached Mill Ends of Nottingham , Pillow Cassese: size 86x Lace Curtains; of fine, Scr eae # ae age 36: on sale only in b¢ at, per yard. Ite size rich designs; on rank ae, _ scion 1 Pagel ze x vos pou es "hi caah sg, SO om ge Levy be ; c on in Basement, hah 69c Pillow Cases; size 42x fully 1 yard wide: on Wash Rags Mill Ends of Elmdale 86: on sale only in sale only, in Base- ach ment, per ie. 5 ples ba lp es De pe ee sonatiiched ; yard 8i¢ ags; just the kind for only: in Gene: Mill Ends of 36-i -inch home use; on sale ment, each... . 15¢ Pillow Cases, size 4K wide Unbleached Mus- of ‘Ridge- Ba on sare only in. Lag on ng only in Bleach asemen sement, per aang a 90+ 0: bo ch 2t¢ yy Feta rer 5c ale only in Ends of 40-inch sn fete at abe stay Ba Bleached Sheets: size iat eae e- 72x90: on sale only in ~ Basement, 5 en C Ends of Unbleached Mill Ends ef Velveteens; Shaker Flannel; extra all colors; most suitable heavy fleece; Raa “38 for hats, ee and 10c value; on sale needlework only. in Basement, af. —a on sale pone Sg Per Yard... ..ssseees n Basement, per F Mill Rs of canoes _— vara chenes 10c¢ value; outin & 8 O'Clock Special — nel ‘ flannel, 10c value; dic mottled flannel, Pe I PPP Hn, ) 85c Overalls and Bird’s-Eye{ 18 Jumper s, 10 C Mill Ends o inches wide: reg- ular 7T6c shade Samples of. Men’s Over- per bolt. alls and Jumpers; blue On sale only in Basement. and white striped: cheap Mill Ends of Embroidery— at 35c; small sizes; Be value. ...++se0+++ - BO Monday at 8 o'clock, TUC VALUC....es000- BC and continuing until the 10c iba a ate eines? small lot is sold; on 12%c value. *e#eeev e808 ye . sale in Basement, at, On sale only in. Basement. Mill Ends of Dress Filan- Mill Binds nelette; extra heavy +. Plain ‘one Figured Silk; Al quality; quality; checks and stripes; per VOR ss ci Kivtscesees 004 lengths for waista, resses and scarfs; worth 35c; on sale F Muslins Mill Mill Ends of 36-inch Bleached Muslin; on 45x36: on sale only in colors; on sale only '» Base- 4¢ ‘0 0=o Mill Ends of our only in Basement. 10c Shelf Oilcloth Mill Ends of Shelf Oilcloth; on, sale only in F ment at, per yard.. Star Bleached Muslin; 1 on sale only in Basement,

yard wide Basement, per yard — 3 O’Clock Special ) Mill Ends of genuine Fruit of the. Loom; best-well-known brand- ed Muslin, for. 1 hour only, from 3 to 4 o’clock, "a1 on sala only in Base- — at, 20' | yard Levees , 75C Comforts _

Ends of Mercerized ake Mill Ends of Bleached in many on sale only - on sale Sniy in DOP 12+c Cretonnes Mill Ends of Cretonnes, in bt ewes eb Samples of Ladies’ and Men’s Wool and Mercer- _ ized Hose; assorted sizes "and colors; on sale in Basement, F DOI -.vccwecbudesccsaas only, in $6.90 7, ORAL Basement......-. i] and | | sae to 6; on sale in ee ae eee Samples of ladies’ extra- of ladies’ $2.98 Samples of Notions misses skin Coats; satin lined size Skirts; $3.50 value; Base- Af} ment..... 6 - $56 and $6 Long Site Tat ota Waists; o 2 Dressing Pins— Coats; on sale ; ale l fan back; on Samples of Ladies’ cloth, fur-trimmed ati eet 7 OF on ents ] 4 Q5 : | on, sale 1 63 sale only in: oT 98 House Slippers; all on sale in [ ment......+... "Waal _” Basement : -" Basement...... : , Ade 6c Hair Net Basement OMY ss .2ceeeseseeesee: : On Sale in Basement. “ léc Red Seal Dress Ginghams, Samples 50c Muslin Gowns, Basement. only in Bagse- pei **ee eeweeeee t PGS: 6k bade od'c é the’ crossing at Chouteau avenue. One of these assessed the whole cost of the elimination against the railroads. The other put the consequential damages on the city, The House of Delegates passed the former and sent it to the Council in December. The latter is still in the hands of the Railroads Committee of the House. Olty Can Enforce Abolition. Meret Kreismann said to a Post-Dis- reporter yesterday: . @m not only urging councilmen to te the pil! charging the city with the Samples of ladies’ amples Samp misses’ $20 and $25 Pony-

eX Ri AN RR ERARNEE z g : TREO PORT TO HH ae ieee ei Ei Hi

reason for my ‘stahd is that I | not. denying that the city has he to compel the abolition of But it would take a long courts to give a final deci- objections of the railroads "ea the meantime they would con- tne i people and destroying prop- | ‘ t Reber said that while he ‘accompanied Several members of vedas eA on — to inspect the iat ue edeceeeeeer

at Chouteau avenue, he ‘to support the | favorable to the

f

FP Hrs _ « Republi _ party: in its platform had eens ‘ Wash Tub; so 0°! | ; Monday, 250, pgs seeks pins; ‘ . > Seat good oa 1 nday dente -39¢ vy aniseq Bench; holds two extra tubs and wri ¥ | large ‘pine spe- special, Monday, | y priced... at “me ‘ wr yee and German Linoleums; full yards wide; made of the best srsand oork and India rubber; will cover your floors without seams; blocks, tiles or ch hae ef- ; every yard aran per- 3 ‘special f or Monday onday. seen ee evae $1.25 wii ee ore CBee aie $26.00 For Monday we have on biab-aente Oriental

8S

Optical Special Great Shi contig to ag - Sensation! Jpectacie and Gyeglass Sale ec Ce Cd rs Se SRT 61.08 106 pair gold-filled Specthoi » mndsnitnemantce ain seer : _AOT QUICKLY, DON’T HESITA Di ,

| 9 to J0 O'Clock Special 9 to 10 O'Clock Special Miho thing for shliaren’s aresses and waists’ on Sale" only Bn Baneinent 20 dozen Gowns; full size, good muslin embroidered yoke and in- at, per y sheeted nein Samples of 8c Muslin aay of 49c Co hams in plaids and ; Coll 5 , ‘ ; ‘ ; | Sisorted patterneon BR oo ctce "pauernas pe silsizen, on'sale'in cree te | tae Pe a Ne icremaent 30e° Eeiwicee Jee jc: . . > : ‘ . ; ; . #*eeer on BY cee secvises Mill Ends pf 1l5c Roberdel Basement, yd $1.95 Men’s Stiff Hats, 95e; Samples of Ladies’ 75c Mus- Samples of 19c Comet Cov- | - 3; for e F laid th t d f Ty%c Cali : 1 ' “* Jf mi Ba : , it § Setat erate Aig an com and feage; Ganesan’ ne Oho] i(3 = Swat EUG Mander oo 5s a os” extr Mill Ends of. 10 rb Basement ber 2 mes nore Dave Bes “—<- Entire a hi: { Sty ian b C in nage Aas J nds P ales: cece rer soeseeerss l ‘ 7 n men an Lote and er end PACs te fort of Boys’ Caps; as- as ng on es Marne vot. 200, Muslin Pe nie t tbe Corder Do seb ol Oe Call styles; on sale in pies 0 - 4 per” «5% -gykenenigiaa are eam SE, C wo unr eeggg St. Chir lis: Gighth and Ninth wit — a es Basement, in Bessasant, bisiaet 14¢ only in aaedll 8 onaay. . e-* Mill Ends of 10c¢ Shirting Calicoes, in a large vari- 5 260 “Muslin Samp] rine: Cheviots; stripes, checks ety of patterns and flor- Drawers: for sale P 7 of oo Cesuet Cov- Hd oa - py ders; some values rine’ . 19 ers; for-sale only py); } gz kal Soft Fin Pap see Bet ontects HG cay int Bascest Our Gih Floor Restaurant 30c | Soman LOO Mondaye*..... AOU — Senemune Monday Oe | E me an) { Disit Our Dental Depariment $3 Billie Burke Trimmed fais | American Beauty Corset ~» Glubok, ™ : : . jas American ae, Dr. Kampe in Charge 3 : , ecial x 1 | : ee These Hats are made of a P good quality fur felt; are/ | Qne of the season’s best models, cy aigrettes and _ silk imp arting to the figure those ne a popular $3 Hat, in obtaining the desired figure effects. This is: a remarkable : advise that you make $ 15¢ e és Avistion Oops Re your selections A large assortment is he Age on 25¢ early Monda at. ees @ © Oo sce ee eeeeeoece Millinery Department, Third Floor, ‘January Fourth gare" Ciearing Sale @) a | P. aper Fioor. 99¢ sale Monday, the bargains will be even greater than ever. sertion; for an hour, on sale only in ee Monday......%.. Mill Ends of 10c Dress Ging- Mill Ends of 12%c Percales; ‘Colleen oe "Men s Linen Samples of ladies 69c Mus- sale only (Basement) x adhe: cmtr. Aa decree at only in Basement. Monday...... * Dress Ginghams; fancy Samples of men’s $1.95 lin Gowns; for in Base- AG all colors and designs; ‘ nday...... ee ee = n Basement Samples of Bag Corset Cov- Samples of ye Ta] “at lett ¢ Me. yard sale only in eapee 1 C te as ant ae ht Sorted colors. sizes, Block Monday .i.cccccocee Bonday.ewsesenessth styles; on sale for sale 46 large variety of only An 120 Mill ends of 7%c Comfort Monday?.... Monday....++«««+ Samples of Men's Suspen- Samples of , ana solid colors: al designs; on sale in Basement, at Offers the Best Table d’Hote Service in the City | Dr J THIRD FLOOR $/ 45 : } or ° Corns and bunions Jtyle 903, $1.00 - painless methods, at ee { $3.00 ll Copper Wash Boiler, nicely trimmed with ‘fan long, graceful lines so necessary $y A value, and we would | size; a Hats; worth from (Corset Sesthos—Gaeonh Floor.) ee: You should take advantage of this wonderful Wall Paper r * ve eeee ssanthvenrenene ree The prices will be reduced to ONB- of their original selling price, One thousand rolls of White Back Paper; Monday’s 1 Bale price, per roll. ........ccceseseesssenreustove e C A great selection of Kitchen and Bedroom original selling price 6c and Te ; Monday ore teee ile. 3 You will find some exceptionally bargains in Ae iin, ad 10s Papers; Mi Prose 2 me cae Ba ak gr Bi rich Pioveacingany eg sale pricé.. ba as sale price : 1 122¢ ease see ose tehaeaie!

Ty os geeenmeraeaacine

, Ee ee, ee E: ; . k ao serene * ua . j i . » oe’ ast he &i

Page 11

r which on next wondeny will a “1% Senator, received letters from Cel. ‘Colt. today asking them to call and ss him before Tuesday regarding his - 8 candidacy. Col. Colt also called beting of the supporters of his broth- “ag office here this afternoon. bina ic for Bad Breath | | 4 Chronic Indigestion “breath is one of many dis- gree ble and distressing afflictions . ; _— with indigestion. Below is | the formula for the treatment : {gs producing such remarkable ; its in hospital work for stomach 4 ee. It is said to relieve almost liately sour stomach, belching, ness, headaches and misery after at and if used for sufficient time ill cure the worst dyspepsia. “Two unce essence of Pepsin; three noes syrup of Ginger; one ounce ndir compound. Mix and take to two teaspoonfuls aftér each and at bedtime.” Catandir al- fays comes put up in ounce sealed ack ages. Any. druggist should have ‘in stock by this time or he will ’ ickly get it from his wholesale se. For best results mix the Pep- _and the Ginger, then let stand sbout an hour before adding the Ca- jir. It will be more convenient to at the ingredients from the druggist md mix them at home. Persons suf- Rs ae Se SS 5 Reoerone Williamson Brings Suit to Re- cover It From Wife Who Keeps Lodgers. FAILS TO PAY ALIMONY Mrs. Williamson Now Starts an Action to Retain Her House- hold Goods. 4 A petition asking that Curnel S. Wil- liamson, be enjoined from prosecuting a replevin suit before Justice of the Peace Luce against his wife, Ida Wil- liamson, was heard by Circuit Judge Fisher Saturday. The replevin case is set for trial Wednesday. Williamsen wants his wife to turn over :to him the furniture in their heme at 5169 Fair- mount avenue, where Mrs. Williamson lives. -He says he wants to get pos- session of it because Mrs. Williamson keeps boarders, as a result of which the furniture, he says, is deteriorating. Judge Fisher, Dec. 15, ordered Wil- liamson te pay to Mrs. Williamson $100 @ month until her maintenance suit can be determined. Subsequently William- son served notice on his wife that she’ must move out ef the Fairmount av- > a ee ars : a -—— F > 4 a iy a oe |sbie"ictren, wit be. Severed: aen-|mais oaiy whan’ Chom el el Sl ape Nate sate Ba | collestion of negatives was . obtained in @ tour of British East Af- 3 ; rica, shertiy before Cot. Roosevelt en-| Among the pictures are those of a tered the same country in search of |hinoceros charging he camera, hip- game. Dugmore is not 4 hunter, ang! Ppopotami at close quarters, lions at 12 EE EE ANREP tw day night at the Academy of Solence, and the bill to be presented to the caun- cit. for the establishment. of a z00 we be Abn ws: ‘at that time. ture by A. Radclyffe Dugmore, Fellow of the Royal: Geographica} Society, and noted jungle photographer. The lecture, + > WHY IT WAS GWEN TO ME BY GOLDNAN BROS, BECAUSE / BOUGHT 3/0. WORTH OF Gooos - /ALWAYs BUY THERE BECAUSE THEY OO ASTHEY ADVERTISE. ASNT ITA WONDERFUL GIETP 17 CAME WITH THE DAVENPORT- ATHINK TAE DAVENPORT /5 BEAUTIFUL TOO

‘ ‘,

GEORGE , wove

| BeauriFuL £ How \G wiTW ALITTLE PURLWASE Line ¥0,7 ‘This Beautiful, Sparkling 20-Plece Table Set Given Away Absolutely Free € eeeyr * ¥ is * 37 ‘¢ & , ne ' a # » ng BB an ae a 2 * os see BE

, from stomach troubles should et this without delay. —ADV. ow to Get Rid Asnegcts enue home, which is his property, and at the same time he filed suit for the furniture. Complained of Japs. Williamsen has not paid any alimony. He represented to the Court that his dishes, one butter dish and cover, one holder, one cream pitcher and i With EVERY 4 Ny : GREAT PREMIUM — ete oa sbi or. credit, it makes no difference. q : le Safe, Reliable. Way, * nd it Gosts Nothing to Try. “Those who sutoer “trom catarrh now its miseries. There is no need (this suffering. You. can get rid of ‘by a simple, safe, inexpensive, @ treatmeat discovered by Dr. vr, who, for over thirty-six pee been treating catar-h suc- a Parestmnant is unlike any other. I ‘a js. not a spray, douche, salve, ‘eam, or irhaler, but is a more direct treatment than any of It cleans out the head, nose, roa | and lungs so thet you can breathe y and sleep with- f that ‘stopped-up feeling that all a sufferers ha have. It heals the ed. mucous membranes and the foul discharge, so that a wil not be constantly blowirg rf mose and spitting, and at. ‘the ‘time it: does not poison the and. ruin ~g stomach, as in- of, ‘you want to test this treatment it cost, send your address and you will receive by return mail h of the médicine to satis- -you that it is all he claims ptt ‘as a remedy * a rare ca- headaches, catarr dea?ness, at comune colds and all ca- com tions. He will also id you free an illustrated bockiet. it Fak eet te Dr J. W. Blosser, apipege St., Atlanta, Ga. mioat, thks - : . a Py é ' * . he N Bi bs ae Us : 3 i. i sou. z big te ‘ seat ' ' rt echaaae ¢ Us Z SoG Le . ie, . a ? ? - . “i ‘ 7 ope 4 4 id > : ; be = Pe ‘ : | ; | ibe ar to needless suf- » fering r—send in our coupon - tod rand get On Free Trial Dr. Van Vieck’s 3- fold Absorption Cure t cases—Pi! re, ra 7. t is curing he most distress- e ; “Coupe | se 8) Riksta: of TP- van PAE Be £ Boe tig “Ue 2 so . S gana koa > % : ore a ae * oy Van Vie kK a. Mich. re ckage 4 ‘acquired by wife should either give up the home and furniture or relinquish him from the alimony. Although his yearly income is $3400, Williamson testified that at present he could not comply with the Court’s order. He said that he had contemplated selling the heuse so he could have the cash to meet the pay- ments. The injunction application was taken under advisement. Does Not Pay Witfe. In Whillamson'’s deposition taken in his wife’s maintenance suit he cem- piained about two Japs that his wife kept as boarders fn the homg. He ob- jected to courtesies he sald ft. showed to one of the foreigners. Williamson gets his yearly income by an arrange- meut with his first wife, whe conducts the Great Nerthern Hotel at Hot Springs, Ark. He said the hotel prop- erty, worth $100,000, formerly belonged to him. PERFORMANCES TO RAISE FUNDS FOR Tit DAY NURSERY St. Patrick’s Charity Needs Aid to Enable It to Meet Necessity for Extension. a yi St. Patrick’s Day Nursery, recognized as one of the most efficient and worthy of St. Louis charities; will be aided by the preceeds of two benefit perfermances of “A Belle of Old St. Louis,” to. be given at the Odeon the evenings of Feb. 15 and 16. This day nursery owes its existence to Father Dempsey, whose efforts for the good of the people who live in and around old St. Patrick’s parish, have made his name honored among those who need assistance and those who give it. The day nursery is caring te more children than it is equipped to handle. Considering it was opened less than two months ago, there can be no doubt that it is meeting a long-felt want in a neighborhood where mothers are often the breadwinners. Through the day hursery the working mother can keep her child in her own possession instead of having to send it to @n asylum. The play to be given at the Odeon is & well-written, three-act drama, by Al- fred Bertrand, dealing with the days when the Spanish and the French held sway in New Orleans and St. Louis. The American Academy of Music and Drama is to present the play. The patronesses are women ef social prominence, actively interested in the nursery. if t.uese two performances meet with the success which is hoped for, the day nursery will be able to extend its facili- ties. FLORIDA LAND FOR SALE ; IN SMALL LOT SECTIONS | A chance to obtain Florida land in five, ten and twenty acre tracts, on easy terms, is being offered by the Florida Home Land Co. of Sanford, Mle. Senator A, S. Mann, who was President of the Florida state Agricultural Association for several years, and widely known as an ad- vocate of good roads, is head of the company. A tract of 60,000 acres, to be known as the Celery Farms Colony, has been : the company near the east coast of Florida. The tract is jbew | situated 136 miles south of Jackson- 7 ville, and is within seven miles of the s . |famous Sanford celery and truck farms, some of which are now .worth | $1000 an acre. , The land owned by Thi : cae Grnmopnd has exactly the same soil ») $1.00 DOWN SALE Are you one of the many thousands who visited our store last week and were so delighted with this beautiful premium... Better. not miss this great sale-—-it means a great saving of money to you. Come early and get the pick of the bargains. $1 wens Sept P Combination _BOUKCASE Buys This New Patent High- Grade Cure Boston Leather $1.00 Down Exactly as lilustrated A Positive Bed Davenport a Walnut delivered to your home with the goods ABSOLUTEL FREE $1.00 DOW g, Cenvine BUYS THIS ; a , as a am, am tr — FF 3 PP > hs ey

ie HH 1 i Vaal } ] he sn ate

3 ra Everything A Positive $22 Value ort ——

$25 Value on Special Has a New Patent Opening Device, Canno Om of Order. Ne Other will make a special price of $29.75. Can be changed into a b underneath to store the bedding or linens during the day. Out-of - Town Fok: SEND FOR OUR 160-PAGE FREE CATALOG Of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. Mailed free on request. We sell for CASH OR CREDIT Everything to furnish a home to every part of the United States, and WE PAY THE FREIGHT. ON Anything you buy, no matter where you live. Send for our great catalog, BUYS THIS RICH, $1.00 DOWN massive “princess” IRON BED OUTFIT Think of It! All Complete

= A Positive $25. 50 Value on Special Sale for $17.40 The Bed that won first prize in the furniture exposition for originality of design and beauty of construction. Note the beautiful brass knobs on the Iron Bed. 1 Iron Bed, full size; green, blue or This Outfit Consists of white color, 1 first-class Mattress, Tull aE aa pc 1 splendid Spring, full size. ote oe DNbs| oe IN CRED OFTIS| W DIAMONDS WATCHES ARTISTIC JEWELRY ‘i Pai ay | Be SILVERWARE seas, seer BARGAIN PRIGES vei i ree Sr aees 1 WE have decided to make our Whalebone Set of Best YATIL FEB. Teeth for $3, which is the lightest and strongest Teeth: do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; guar- anteed for 20 years: call mariah Wataay the rush. i have tried four sets of teeth. « AN is the only one work done by expert, gentle- that ever fave me “" er fect satistaction. manly, licensed operators of mid- n*} BOST CK. Renault, Til die age. No students. md work guaranteed for fifteen n in the pw be o Saw + , i Me t ~ on. , ’ Sige ~ 4 - - a hy LADIES’ DIAMOND RINGS Engraved, TP trem ag or Ro- aii impression morn itt nasedaeteesseestesest Examinations end advice free. * NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS. tate =a peo

” Post-Di Nspateh oe. ' ‘

— “a ta ‘Bunda: Ly ie wee Tae oe B; ois acd Te ea te ae ee ing PBS ae Ne aa ey Som gees f GOLD MAN IAN BROS,, $ 2 9:5 Sale It. Genuine oak or mahogany, is Nene, Bag tufted in Genuine Boston reneers 4 true value of thie Davenport is $45, but in order to make you @ lifelong customer we has a large linen box ing and get ice free $1.00 DO ae fe { i | a LON ime

Repay $43.29 q $3.70 70 soul BUYS THE te WONDERFUL Wi, “Sterling” Elevated Steel Ra The Only rae oe Range on the wo Ke ' \i Re. PN Pn, " .¢

y dina ~ iy « Ieeetfvel an erfectly sanitary Elevated Stee! ~ akers of we bigh-arade 1 Morris ane * rvel amo * Hifetime. pa sole agents for hy to-date Range on the “I have demonstrated that deafness can be cured.’”’— Dr. Guy Clifford Powell 3 are Yn oto SS CR Peake ami oe ee : rw % eS eee sy Por Fhe a ae, Cee “] TEs a. Sy ee a «iy a * y =e as ed A 3 \ v2 r ae: : Bh < S i = a » = %, . .

Aen "gterling. " the most .-

‘i 7 eee ’ icaibitahy : = aN ~ ul i Bs . SAI oe

Page 12

Ef a GLASSES Social Workers Will Hear Ad- dresses in the Evening Un- til Next May. An evening course for social workers in the study of children will be inaugu- rated Menday, Jan. 23, by the St. Louis School of Social Economy, Nineteenth and Locust streets. The schoo! is affil- iated with Washintgon University. The novel evening school is to be con- tinued from Jan. 23 to May 1. The course of study to be pursued is in- tended to prepare persons for paid or voluntary work in charitable societies, social settlements, institutional churches, probation offices, playgrounds ete. Dance halls a.nd moving picture shows, with relation to their influence on children, will be included in the curriculum of the school. The faculty that will direct the even- ing classes under the supervision of Thomas J. Riley, director of the school, includes many well-known St. Louis sociologists. George B. Mangold, Ph. D., will. lecture on infant and child mortality. Mrs. Minnie D. Weiss of the Children’s Hospital will lecture on St. Louis babies and their milk, while Miss Elizabeth Moore, special fellow of the St. Louis School of Social Economy, will conduct the readings on the care of babies’ milk in the home. Doctor Will Lecture Also, Other members of the faculty will be Dr. George M. Tuttle, chief of staff at the Children’s Hospital; Mrs. Bernice | |

of Social Economy; Roger N. Baldwin, | secretary of the Civic League; the Rev. | Cc. C. Stahmann, superintendent of the Children’s Home Society of. Missourt; Hugh M. Fullerton, J. P. Smith and Mrs. E. C. Runge; Juveniie Court pro- bation officers; Miss Charlotte Rumbold, secretary of the Public Recreation Com- mission; Claude E. Remick of ‘Christ Church Cathedral, Judge J. Hugo Grim of the St. Louis Circuit Court, W. W. Williams, State Factory Inspector, and Miss Ina T. Tyler, special fellow of the St. Louls School of Social Hconomy. Among the questions that will be dis- cussed in the classes on infant mortality will be the following: In what sanitary districts of St. Louis are the death rates highest? What are the significant facts about the families and the homes where the deaths occur? What new information was studying the babies while sick? In what proportion of cases was moth- cr’s milk used? Was condensed milk used? Other questions that will be discussed are: Why do mothers abandon their babies? What should be done for the unmar- ried mother and her child? How many infants are abandoned in a year in St. Louls? ‘What becomes of them? What provision should be made for them? Can the problem be prevented? To Talk on Shows. Miss Charlotte Rumbold will direct the classes which will discuss these questions: Do the 5-cent theaters need other cen- soring than they now have in St. Louis? If so, how can it be had? Can anything be done for the dance halls? The department of research of the St. Louis School of Social “Beonomy is maintained by the Russell Sage Foun- dation. got by

-

Rich Black Opal mounted in green finish gold; white diamond, $45 LINKS Well made of $4,50 i4-k. gold... Newest engraved ani engine-turned de- signs, plain and dia- mond set, at easy prices, FOR THE BOY GRADUATE Here are a few suggestions from our large diver- - sified stock, in which you will find hundreds of appropriate articles for graduation gifts.

—_ Fine White Diamond, in Belcher mounting, Newest designs, popular prices; upward from $6.50

oe SEND FOR CATALOG

| Merlin

ing. a Dummy you } homiasera e to = think there aaa ‘ara: tet a 3 Sole Wow Empty Sleeve? ike to have one that you could use in your every day rofession? Come to the Ma ou what can be done with an artificial arm. 8 no artificial arm that is,actually useful then peyghntyt oto peg have your doubts removed. We make and sell artifi uette Hotel and let Mr.

“TO RETIRE BUT HE CANT STOP WORK) W. J. Kinsella Nominally Turns Business Over to Sons, but He Just Can’t Keep Away. STARTED IN AT $10 A WEEK Coffee Trade He = Established With J. H. Hanley Has Grown to Be One of the Largest. When William J. Kinsella went to deal wholesale in coffee, he took & Step toward a more important partnership, although he didn’t real- ize it at the time. The better half of the more important partnership was Miss Nellie Hanley, who became Mrs. Kinsella. They were married in 1880. Hanley is dead, and Kinsella retired last Friday from active management of the business in favor of his sons. He is now 64 years old, and is taking she. first rest he has had since he came to the United States from Ire- land when he was 21. He doesn’t feel comfortable doing nothing, that being contrary to the habits of a lifetime, and he just can’t help hanging around the plant. He retains the title of president, and he is there, he told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday, in an advisory ca- pacity. He insists that he isn’t doing any work. He is just giving the boys the benefit of his long experience. Always Willing to Work. As a matter of fact, Kinsella’s friencs know he wouldn't be happy if he weren’t working. They have been ac- customed to take advantage of that trait of his. Whenever there was a committee to raise funds for some pub- lic purpose, or to resolve, or view with: alarm, or point with pride or do any- thing of that sort, Kinsella was ap- pointed on it, and the other members left whatever work there was to do in his hands. He never objected, having a hankering for work, and the work was invariably well done, so that it suited all round. The first position William J, Kinsella ever had paid $10 a week. That was in the closing year of the Civil War, when it cost moge to live in New York than it does now. Kinsella went to work for A. T. Stewart, the dry goods man, and it was in this establishment that he got his first ideas of business methods and the importance of sys- tem ‘and industry. ; Goes to Selling Starch. Kinsella didn’t remain a $10-a-week clerk long. He was too fond of work. After he had been advanced once or twice, he took a position with the Os- wego Starch Co.,and that was how he happened to come to St. Louis. The company sent him out here as its wes- tern agent, at a salary which enabled the industrious young man to put money in the bank every week. After two years of starch-selling, Kin- sella went into partnership with Hanley. They rented a three-story building at Second and Vine streets with 7000 feet of floor space, part of which they had no use for, and they began buying cof- fee and spice and selline it to merchants in St. Louis and towns hereabouts. In 1878, four years later, they incorporated as the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co., and the concern is now one of the biggest of its kind in the United States, using 120,000 square feet of floor space in a seven-story building. Sons Began at Bottom, Kinsella ‘hag three children, two of them sons. W. J. Kinsella Jr. became, with his father’s nominal retirement, the nominal head of the concern, with the title of vice-president and general manager. He is 29 years old, a gradu- ate of Notre Dame University and an electrical engineer. The other son ts D. L. Kinsella, who is 23 years old, 6 feet tall and an athiete. ‘The sons are practical refutations of the libel that the offspring of success- ful business men won't work. The sons are at the plant as punctually as any other employes. They started at the bottom with the other clerks, and were promoted when they earned profnotion. Their father regulated their salary with a view to the work they did, and they couldn’t complain if he was a strict taskmaster, because he worked harder than he asked them to. , Kinsella, senior, is tall and spare, with P white mustache and bushy eyebrows overhanging brown eyes with a pleas- ant sparkle in them. He is as active as a man Of 4. When he was asked as to what he attributed his business suc- cess, he replied: “Work. Industry is what counts in business. I think that my industry brought me success, and that my ex- ample has started my sons In a direc- tion such that they also will be suc- cessful.”’ He has been active in public matters and is a director of the Mercantile Trust Co. and the Mercantile National Bank, a director of the Jefferson Hotel Co., a trustee of the Calvary Cemetery Association and a member of the New Cathedral Board. He is a member of the Business Men's League, Manufac- turers’ Association, Civic League and City Club, and Latin-American Club. He is on the Executive Committee of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday As- sociation and is a member of the Noon- day, Mercantile and St. Louis clubs.

|VOTE BRIBERY CRUSADE GROWS PORTSMOUTH, 0., Jan. 14.-—Judge

A. & Blair, who convened court here i today, announced that he would in- Tstitute ‘. ‘tnvestigation of political tn Scloto County simflar to} into partnership with John H. Hanley | - SUNDAY MORNING; JANUARY 15, 91. — AAD IO LRN A NN AR «Am At CLEARANCE F OF Last eut has been made. get a garment. See these values. $35.00 and $40.00 real Fur and steed Coats; all lined with guaranteed satin ; full lengths; your choice, OE PT cad ee GENTS Sa $25.00 Broadcloth and Serge Seok ‘with large roll collars or coat col- lars; full lengths; fine satin lined ; avery special value; at......... $13.50 Mixture and Broadcloth Coats; full length; your unre- stricted choice tomorrow of 200. $6.50 Mixture and Melton Coats; all full length; your choice to- _ morrow at this special price.,..... Children’s Coats; cut still lower; $ by all means do not neglect to see values at $5.98, $3.98 and.......... $19 122 “ tay a —— a 4 , + " Ne OE 0 ge ER. 200 Ser OT 9 - ° = ’ “3 ace Now is the opportunity to $5.88 59, {3 GREAT SPECIALS|”

J0 JO For one hour at 9 a. m. $13.50 Tailored Suits; all new and fresh, coats satin iined; your choice for

$13.50 Tailored Suits sn, ; All reas Suits ont down. . ; e*eeseeeeeneestes& OSI rd

F ‘The following steiad are bat tive of the marvelous savings: ‘ » be b now on Furs of dependability and 6

Bf

At 9:30 a. m. for half an 200 Cloth and Bearskin Coats; ages 2 to 6 years;. 8

a $4 Children’s Coats me {2

Pcs styles ; $3 to $4 values.

93 At 10:30 a.m. for one-half hour 250 Cloth, Plush and Caracul Coats; ages 2 to 6 years, best styles; actual $4, $5 and $6 Coats for half hour only....-.

$6 Children’s Coats | ol,

and shawl collar;

gc and 50c Fine Wash Goods, 14¢c §000 remnants of fine Silk Ging- 1

BROADWAY. 0 MORGAN ST RE Te Me # |

Ladies’ os fleeced sizes up to 9; all hand silk trimmed; no nicer . made; Monday morning for one-half hour, (Main Floor)....

hams, genuine Silk Mercerized SAMPLE STRIPS lards, Japanese Silk, ‘ French Linen, English Rep, etec.; worth from 35¢ to. 50c; sale _— On sale Monday, 4870 yards of sample strips of Embroid- eries in lengths from 1 1-2 yards to 10 yards; some have Slight imperfections. In the lot are 18-inch flouncings, tions, bands. etc., on both Swiss and cambric cloth; positively worth to 75c yard; to make the sell them for, 5S : , yard / I5C, IOC and

teescope 4 Hats, 59c To clean up 20 dozen Boys’ | 70,000 Rolls. same way. Fur Felt Hats we will put these on sale Monday at 59c; these are actual $1.00 and $1.25 values . special,

Wall.Daper The Albert Kaselow stock at 40¢ on the dollar and you get it the We positively have the largest retail stock of Wall Paper in the city. Kaselo-wv 5c Wall Paper; our price, the roll Kaselow 8c Wall Paper; our price, the roll.. Kaselow 12c¢ Wall Paper; die our price, the roll.......+-+. | Kaselow 20¢ Ingrain ‘Paper; our price, the roll.... Kaselow 30¢ Duplex Paper; our price, the roll.. Plain’ papers have elegant ‘cut-out borders to match all colors, BRING SIZE OF ROOM. 59c Table Lit for Ste Qs BC . 14¢ ~ ests @@e this one lot, spe- cially priced at.... Main

Monday, per yard—Basement. . corset cover embroideries, demi-flounces, edges, inser- BIGGEST BARGAIN of the season we will Extraordinary Sale $3.00, $3.50 and $4 Good Shoes

15c Wash Goods } for 5c Basement. Thousands of remnants of assorted Wash Goods; prints, fine mercerized Ssateens, printed fliannel- ette, etce.; pieces t®d match; choice, yard, \ 7 124¢ Scotch Ginghams, 9c Basement. Monday we will place on sale 6 cases genuine Scotch Zephyr Dress Ginghams; regular 12%c quality; at, per yard, Cotton Challies Basement. 6000 yards remnants Cot- 5 ton Challies; medium and light colors; very desir- able for dresses, kimonos, comforter covering, etc.; in 1 to 56 yard lengths; worth 7TkKec; Monday’s selling, yard, 3:0 / 9c White Flannelette Basement. Monday, from 8:30 to 11 o’clock, we will place on sale 75 pieces of pure white Flannelette or Shaker Flannel; actual] value 9c; Monday, Ae /\ 9t 7 all sizes; covered in extra: quality fancy art tick; every one guaranteed not to mat down or pack; special for on $4.95 &

lbs.; per pair

7 Ibs.; per pair

$11.00 Felt Mattresses; all sizes; ered in extra quality fancy art striped tick; has — jal roll edge; a positive $11.00 value; Monday, for $14.00 Felt Mattress; 50 lbs.; garnetted cotton felt; perial roll edge and round eorners; 3 rows side stitching; finest quality art ticking; a guaranteed $14 Mattress, at. $1.50 Feather Pillows; 6 $3.00 Feather Pillows; $8 Guaranteed Felt Mattresses, $4.99 | A fortunate purchase of the celebrated high-grade ‘‘Puritan”’ Felt Mattresses enables us to offer ' these fine Mattresses at prices never before quoted. $8.00 Felt Mattress; full 40 Ibs. weight; full 45 Ibs. ‘alah Ccov- im- $5.00 Iron Beds; brass trimméd; all sizes $11.00 Vernis Mar continuous sabe all er ee oe -19¢ ale S. 5 $8.95

65c¢ Bleached Sheets for 39¢ Basement. Monday, while 200 last, we will have on. sale | 72x99 Bleached Sheets at less than mill price for the muslin; Monday, \ 398 / ’ 2Sc Flannelctte Petticoals Second Floor. Flannelette Petticoats, in fancy stripes and light colors; button-hole edge; sale hn nag w ara but oer or el / value; Monday,

and flower pt te

\ 108

oe IK EROS RES

SPECIAL Women’s $2.50 and $3 stylish Shoes for Mon- day only, $4.49 FREE COUPON Brin this cou- pon to our Base- ment Housefur- nishing Dept. with 10c and you will get a eavy Granite Coffee or Tea Pot, 8-qt. size, worth 50c, FREE thout coupon, Ironing Boards; 5% ft. long, "heer al white lumber, 18¢ 65c Clothes Baskets; strongly sip Oe 59c Wash Tubs; large om) 97 Guvensed, Monday.. . C Boilers; No. 8 size; heavy, Wfonday. .O96 Monday.... large size, Monday.. 21.25 Wash with copper $1.25 Set Mra,

wit 25c.

. ~ to hicMel-plated; Monday. $6.00 FOLDING WASH BENCH AND WRINGER, MONDAY FOR $1.95 PBA BBB 75¢ Slop , Mies large sine white Bristol ware, strong bail, Monday..... $15.00 Water Power Reeaay:: .; onday 5c China Plates, Fruit Saucers, etc.; on sale, Monday, 15c Inverted ‘Mantles; Ee <x TR A’ For one day only. we of- fer a $6 Bench Wringer, conatetinn foldin bench with guarantee iron-frame wringer; ‘$I, 95 complete, Monday. chine; by us, weave, all perfect, Monday. $1.20 Doz. White Cups and Sau- cers; Monday, per set : 29; of six... eee eeneeee regular 25c kind, it special, Se .. 386 } Extra $9.95 | Fringed laverted Gas Lights | (Like cut); com- | plete with fancy shade and long 22 " aouble 96 orders accented): : | worth 35e

| Monday, | complete. .

— oa Tae. ae a egg es — - - eae: = -* tone at Gene. BE Great MELLOW SPRIN GS Offer a ee Sises With Scroll per Te ow nay the é Deo Fo varchar ah aerengen an saul — eap, fiery blend. ‘ec nate of am eons os whiskey 1 S iberty to d ary a 2 ‘test : it. ft you on’ cone meldes reais e pond ty you "over b ustastly refund your ica Dr. $s. W. days D cers, Mellow Springs ‘finest whis | her cheb car enol tren pear 1 Office hours: 10a, eafn eas, Crepuearee Woe w Inflamed ren. a “eg all other Chronic - eases treated and cured under oer poumve write.

Do You Want to Be Cured ? lf So, Consult the Ex pert Specialists of The Williams Medical Institute Cer. Naeoscimngh 1 5 pe a. 219 i m. un- i Cs i 4 Catarrhal ron Byel: arr a Cotas Ul- Watery and Dis Sto 10 to 12. Ch Scums, Opa * treat

you up, hite the spot, tastes earth for

The Nearest Druggist will receive and tele- phone your want ad to

a a ee $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free

Relieves Kidney Troubles, Backache and Kindred Ailments. should be the relia proved faraily Abbe

Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back.

ot e “he te nit eee ae. as x ro, 7 Pe ee eh ~ =: S 2a Sone Pre Snes Pate Bi sae 8 a Monday « we ear Re : an border to metas i100

Page 13

* am Aire, Sey ia) hrs foils So ae Sy ae ee —s Tide : fs Ss ¥ ‘ hottie ck MAAS : Nas a : % ref x eed | \Z er ee U a Sct Shier ee sa = Sx : site? pasa Aa Met iy : . io a tye ape ee, a. -s ahh e e% i Se Pits: ”" are, suas, See 1 Gear oon PE ¥ a bp ON vt are a pa ae Sede ai Me Sf ed ey : ~ Ras ~~ . > “4 x NP te Aieit h oS ‘ : ‘ ’ . ¥ »* ee , ; : d : P ’ “| -for any trimming ‘ a -« 4 divided into four big lots: Hic - elo; oa ” ' a So ta aaeiee a ae BER Se je ae 3 ' the ie, chert cate eee a8 ts +0 FS a xd .. » ae % ae a4 “yo a = me joes Ri - = i 3 * ' bd ¢ ¢: ae Es Pos 57 ates “ 2 Be : " ay — * ae @ fed si ; - LH Cr “ lll Percaline, Sunburst Silk,

ete.; lengths up to 6 yards; worth to 35¢ a yard, at, per yard, 15c. Talcum Powder FUL pound can of Holman’s ) Toilet Talcum Powder; worth 15¢, al Mill Remnant Sale price, Tooth Brushes 4 Ss ¥ soiled Tooth Brushes; ) 10c values; on sale at, 2 for

ILI: Remnants of men’s colored border Hand- kerchiefs ; some are slight mis- prints and seconds; if perfect, would be worth to 10c; choice, on sale Monday while they last. . aenes 3+c

|GLOVES OLF Gloves for women and children: 25 values air, 50. OMEN ’S Fleece - lined Cashmere Gloves; 25c at 100. DREN ’S Velour Mit-

Mill Remnants of _ 1 om lots of Handkerchiefs, put up in bundles of 2% to 6 Handkerchiefs, for both men and women; Handkerchiefs of all kinds and many of these are samples, therefore are some- what mussed. Also some slight ‘ limited quantity lasts, at, per bundle, be, Te, 9c, 12c and 15¢ ILL Remnants of men’s pure linen Handker-- chiefs; with elaborate block openwork initi- als; all perfect and actual 15c values; each, 10¢c. yard; at, per

ey, HORT Lengths and Mill Remnants of Chiffon .Broadcloth, inches wide; all light apd dark shades, also black; many pieces match; sell off the full piece up : > : to $2.50 per yard: at, per remnant, 50c. Handkerchiefs

‘seconds’’ in the lot; while a Mill Remnants of Dress Goods, worth to 49c, yard, 10c Mill Remnants of Dress Goods, worth to 69c, yard, 19c Mill Remnants of Dress Goods, worth to 75¢. yard, 25c Mill Remnants of Dress Goods, ‘worth to $1. 00, yard, 39c Mill Remnants of Dress Goods. worth to $1. 25, yard, 49ce Mill Remnants of Dress. Goods, worth to $1.50 yard, 59e Mill Remnants of Dress Goods, worth to $2.00, yard, 68e Mill Remnant Sale of |RIBBONS| HOUSANDS of Mill Rem- nants of all kinds of All- silk Ribbons, fancy Ribbons of every description; flow- ered, plaids, Persians, checks, etc.; plain Taffeta Ribbons, plain Messaline Ribbons, plain Satin Taffeta Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Belting Ribbons, etc., in lengths of 1 to 3 yards, in widths of 1 to 9 inches. This is the finest collection of Mill Remnants of Ribbons we have ever offered, and if bought off the bolt, would cost you from 10¢ to 75¢ a yard; Mill Remnant Sale Price, per remnant, 5c, 10c, 15c, 18e and 25c.

Mill Remnant Sale of [HOSIERY| OMEN’S Ribbed’ Cotton Hose; black only; dou- ble heels and toes; 8 1-3c val- ues; Mill Remnant Sale, 7c. YW OMEN'S double thread Hose; soft finished; some very sheer; 15c values; Mill Remnant Sale Price, 10ce OMEN’S heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose ; black only ; double heels and toes; 17¢ values: sale price, 1240. About 50 dozen Children’s Ribbed Hose; double knees and* flexible - tops; worth to 19c; sale price, pair, 10c and 12%%c. T Mill Remnant INOTIONS| N EARSILE Machine st; wanted colors; 12 spool : in box, 10c. 500-yard Spool Basting Thread; 3 100. _ [D4Monp Darning Cot On; white only; very special at, 6 s 5e. } Parr ES’ Hose Suppo:

15¢ each, 2 for’ be.

UBE C blacks, arktee iad

wes love sah

Mill Remnant Sale of |JEWELRY}| 1s Gees lots of Jewelry, em- bracing 1000 pieces— Stick Pins, Brooch Pins, Cuff Pins, Chains, Beads, Sash Pins, Belt Buckles, Belt Pins; in bright, Roman or oxidized finish; set with various col- ored stones; values to 50c; choice, 9c; three for 25c.

yy tte Remnants of wom- en’s embroidered Hand- kerchiefs; fancy corded and colored border handkerchiefs, crossbars, etc.; many are ab- solutely perfect ; up to 71l4e values; while they last

Mill Remnant Sale o [LEATHER BAGs| ROM one of the foremost makers of leather goods eomes “this great lot of real leather Hand Bags; divided into three price lots for the Mill Remnant Sale: $1.00 values, at 79ec 75¢ values, at 48e. 39¢ values, at 19¢

Children’s and Women’s Wear | HAIR Pin Cabinets; a | at 3 for 5c.

CHILDREN’S $1.50 Cloth Coats at 50c. HILDREN’S $4.00 Cloth Coats at $2.00. HILDREN’S 50e and 75ec Drawer and Knee Leg- gings; priced, 25c. HILDREN’S 25¢ and 39c¢ Skirts and Drawers, 15c. Women’s 19c Cambric

Women’s 25c Flannelette Skirts reduced to 10c 50c Black Percaline Petticoats reduced to 38c $1.00 and $1.50 Colored Hydegrade Petticoats, 69c $3.00 and $3.50 Silk Petticoats reduced to $1 05 50c Muslin Nightgowns specially reduced to 33ce $1.00 White Cambric Petticoats reduced to 690 as size pins; 7 » = eee e pe rer HILDREN’S $2.50 Cloth Coats at $1.25. HILDREN’S 50c Toques and Sweaters at 25c. HILDREN’S 50 Flannel- ette Rompers and Dresses, priced at 25c. | NFANTS’ $1.60 White Bed- ford Cord Coats, $1.00.

& AMPLE line of tha | Corset, also some Belt Corsets in’ the ots assortment of sizes; & $1.50, $2.00 and some values; choice at 68c.

Drawers reduced to 12c

————

tens, with kid palms;

gg pair, 15c. BILD ’'S Fleece-lined — worth 50c

At 3c yard, mill remnatits { yard; at, mee yard. Ft

So

Mill Remnant Sale of ‘Embroideries, Etc. ’ Extra—Up to 25c | Embroideries at 4 Ee aiacrios 10¢ ILL Remnants of Em- " broideries from one of | PGES Insertions and {| §t. \Gall’s largest makers. In- Demi-Flounces up to cluded are Edges and Inser- tions, up to 27 inches wide; all perfect and the very latest patterns, worked on best Swiss or cambric; over 50,000 yards in the collection. Worth to 59c; at, yard, 25e Worth to 39c; at, yard, 19¢ Worth to 35c; at, yard, 15¢ Worth to 25c; at, yard, 10e Worth to 19¢; at, yard, 7c Worth to 15¢; at, yard, 5c vy Gee Remnants of Em- broidery Allovers; beautiful openworked _pat- terns that will make beautiful

openworked designs; worth ir cases of Mill Rem- ™ nants of Embroideries— 2 @|. overs, in single and double ake Edges, Insertions, ta ‘Bands and Beading, in wanted | Tengths up to 3 yards, suitable g purpose; Values to $1.25; length, 23e @lastic seams; all Mill Remnant Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings MEN ’S Canton Flannel and EN’S Winter Underwear; cot- Jean Drawers; some with | ton ribbed, flat fleeced, etc.; double-faced; | in tan, gray, etc.; worth up to 75¢; regular 50c values; Mill Remnant |’ Mill Remnant Sale price; 3 for Sale price, per garment, 25c. $1.00; each, $5c, OYS’ medium-weight ribbed Undershirts and Drawers; in gray or ecru; sizes broken; 0c

EN’S fancy ribbed, all-wool wool-mixed Underwear; me- dium and heavy weight; garments values; Mill Remnant Sale price, | of standard makes; sell regularly garment, 29c. up to $2 a garment; at 59c. EN’S Shirts, made of percale, madras, etc.; in all the wanted patterns; some soiled; sell regularly up to 75c; Mill Remnant Sale price, 3 for $1.00; each, 35c.

>]

$3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.98

98

BY* a fortunate purchase we obtained the entire surplus stock of a, lead- ing Eastern manufacturer. We got these Shoes far below regular price; that’s the reason we can offer you regular $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, in patent or dull leather, craven-. ette or kid tops, with the new popular short vamp and high heels, in either but- ton or lace, in all sizes and widths, Mon- day, in Basement, at, per pair, $1. 98.

31,98

Choice of Any Tailored Suit a at $5.98 and $9.95, Values to $18.50) J NCLUDED are plain tailored and trimmed wanted materials are represented, and in sizes for women and misses, Winter Coats at Clerog Pres ; $16.50 values $11.95 $14.75 values $ 9.95 OMEN’S $4-in. Jackets; * 150 in all; values to $6.00, at $2.98. Dix’s Dresses and

Mili ~ esagg ‘Sale of Curtains, Corners, Materials, Etc.

UN! iSeeeleedae Swiss Five HUNDRED yards of Colonial Crossbar Cur- tain Swiss, regular 10c qual- nad = the quantity lasts,

manufacturer. and are, therefore, somewhat soiled, whi out of the original fold and are perfectly clean, but are termed ‘‘sec- onds’’ on account of having small imperfections, so sight that their wearing qualities are in no way affected. Curtains that would sell in a PVE eecur secured icles for our Mill Remnant Sale 3000 pairs of fine Lace Curtains, representing the accumulations of a large Philadelphia Some were used as yore pe by their traveling salesmen ile others have never been taken

30c Window Shades, os. 106

OU Opaque Window Shades; mounted on self-acting spring rollers; all colors; regular 30c values, at, | Values to $1.00; length, 19¢ oy to 75e; length, 15c ek length, .* 25¢; length, t own in each piece ~ for # Waist Front, but as oe you can

ee ee > si ts 4 Nel) Ses Sei Ere

waists, entire dresses, yokes, etc,; over 1000 yards in three sale ‘lots: 75¢ to $1.25 values; yard, 49c¢ 59c to 75c values: yard, 35e 39c to 59e values ; yard, 25c Extra — 18-Inch

Flounces, Yd., 19¢ |

Miu. Remnants of best quality Silkoline; about 5000 yards; lengths of 1 to 6 yards; several alike ; beautiful patterns and colorings : regu- lar eee quality, yard, 7c. Mitt Remnants of Etamine and Casement Cloth; worth regularly 15c to 25¢ yard; yard, 10c. Curtain neces at Less Coats y Pome in rem- rerg eats of 1 to 1 ‘yards; atten Le Meee Sp

regular way at 75c and up to $8.00 a pair, priced as follows: 29c pair for Lace Curtains worth 75c 69c pair for Lace Curtains worth $1.50 98c pair for Lace Curtains worth $2.50 $1.15 pair for Lace Curtains worth $3.00 $1.49 pair for Lace Curtains worth $4.00 $1.98 pair for Lace Curtains worth $6.00 $2.49 pair for Lace Curtains worth $8.00 Lace Curtain Corners HESE are the lower ends aigeune fine Ley Curtains that as high ag $10.00 Pa are in ad

a Swiss Curtains UFFLED a made

each, 19¢. RREMNANTS of Cretonnes in beautiful colorings aa artistic designs; lengths of 1 to 6 yards. sold off the full piece at 25¢ and up to 60¢ a yard; at, yard, 10ce and 15e. GHEER Swiss Curtains with five rows of tucks and $1.50 House Dresses; Ml $1.50 Nitesk tooee my special, reduced to 98e nos reduced to wage : $1.75 Wrappers on sale- Monday at Sam = Choice of Any Cloth or Silk I $5.00 SILK WAISTS, VERY | $2.00 TAILORED LINEN W. $1.50 TAILORED LINEN WA] $1.50 AND $1.75 LINGERIE W. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ MIDDY B i 50 ALTMAN VOILE SKIRTS, ONS

“4; 23) i Ar yee tidal 7 ae ree +f Pd Ft. 4g : ; AT ee aS. diem ~~

Page 14

esr. each ig By esac ces a en itt wek - a St eke te a A ee ek gs ng na “how ~- ee ed Rane! - ms SEE 4 = ~ . Fries the ia Page rn eg Ye ge? al Ce bitte &. ¥ , d : : ,! pa Pod ee tr | PUN cb) > ee ae » Sn LLL LLL ELELG LOLE OE iS : ~ “Rar es Fa io}. ? a ¢ rar 4 a > , a3 2 mpany Dis

' ORLEANS, Jan. 14.—That Of the enc Steel Co. are " 5 2g OO Ne A EERE soon to enbate cantly the siebaiahne Jof the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers in the: great water trade of ‘years ago is information wae has ‘been received here. It its said the company is building several steel barges to carry steel ‘rails from Pittsburg to river points.

~ + wat

#4 I fo Man i is Stronger er Than His Stomach is strong all over. r from some No man can be x man tr sma is suffering from weak stomach with its other disease > indigestion, o { the stomach and its associated organs, which im- i ur doukeod there . For when the stomach diseased there is a loss of the nutrition food, which is the source of all physical When a man the stomach after eating, is languid, a lrg irritable and despond- the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a man should ase Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. it cures diseases of the stomach and other _ Organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the bioed, invigorates the Hver, streagthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and se GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. ae You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute fot thie non. medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed oa wrapper.

surpass in value and variety any similar list of monthly specials we have ever collected. Careful and discriminating buyers will find here many items of interest in Furniture. Rugs To make.a busy month of January we are making very low prices on all lines. and Curtains.

Come and examine the goods and prices— no one will insist on your buying, it is just as easy to get out of this store as to get in. your selection.

KILLS HIMSELF AFTER FAILING TO COLLECT MONEY IN GERMANY Herman Houser Was in Good Spirits Night Previous While Playing Cards. Herman Houser, 6 years old, killed himself by swallowing carbolic acid at the home of his brother, A. Houser, Olive Street road ‘and North and South road in St. Louis County, Saturday. Failure to colleet money which he had left on deposit in a bank in Germany many years ago is believed by his rel- atives to have prompted Houser’s sui- cide. Houser played cards with his brother and several friends until Tate Friday night. He appeared to be in good spir- its. A. Houser was in his’store Satur- day when he heard a noise in the room directly above him. He investigated and found his brother stretched on the floor. Dr. G. C. Eggers was called and at- tempted to resuscitate Houser, but he died half an hour after. taking the poison.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

Make

Mave It Charged

One Price—— $38.00 Leather Couches, $31.75. $50.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $42.50. $27.00 Library Tables, $22.50. $25.00 100-piece Dinner Set, $19.00. $30.00. Brass Beds, $20.50. : $38.00 Turkish Leather $31,40. $5.00 8-Day Mission Clock, $2.75. | $28. 50 Extension $36.00 $29.60. Rocker, Table, 8-foot, y Knoves- KurForp 414-416 N: BROADWAY, EAST ST: Louis COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Plain Figures $47.50 Library Cases, $38.00. 9x12 $40.00 Electric Domes, $29.00. . $35.00 Mahogany Dresser, $30.00. $25.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, $20. $32.50 Napoleon Beds, $26.50. $11.00 Kitchen Cabinets, $8.75. $38.50 Buffet, $31.00. Axminster Rugs,

ective -. xe w Cae gf ie a Garvin fit . ty;-two 4 my y now four ; ar} ’ been Ww since ow | a get

THIS 2-GALLON DEMIJOHN OF RIGH, AGED DETRICK WHISKEY Size Sak, Linowa to Tonk oS ee SE 2 . RY | A rare old ully low % cal = tit AHL $950 pt if ; Pat Old Whisks s/ ~ DEMIJONNS $450 Pays the Express Charges teed by us and it is sold with the under- ifon test you do not find it th The name SINESS MEN START WAR ON UR. GAR FENDERS They Declare That the Device in Use Is Not an Adequate Guard.

McCULLOCH MAKES REPLY He Gives List of 67 Where Fend- ers Saved; Opponents Show 31 Failures. The West End Business Men’s Asso- ciation, which is conducting a cam- paign for more effective street car fen- ders, has issued a list of 31 deaths dur- ing the year 1910, which it terms the “‘Fender Death Roll.” All the deaths. according to the Fender Committee of the association, were due to street car accidents in which the fender failed in its life-saving purpose. The report was submitted at the weekly meeting of the association. President McCulloch of the United Ratliways Co., when notified of the as- sociation’s action, furnished the Post- Dispatch with a lst of 67 persons saved from death or serious injury by fenders. The list was compiled fro mthe reports of conductors and motormen, and Capt. McCulloch said he thought all the re- ports were made during the year 1910. The West End Business Men's Asso- ciation report is signed by D. PD. Holmes, attorney for the association and chairman of the Fender Committee. It states that mortal fender accidents have increased at the rate of 10 a year, the record having been 11 for 1908, 21 for 19099 and 31 for last year. Report of. Conumittee. “This is not surprising,’’ the report says, ‘“‘wheg it is remembered that there are no fenders on the cars, but only a sia that, though called a fen- der, is hot one in the sense that the word is used in our city ordinance, and that is classed in New York and else- where as merely a wheel guard. * * * It is impossible to understand. how th's so-called fender ever met With the ap- proval of the Board of Public Impreve- ments.” Of the 381 fender victims, six were under 14 years of age. The dates of injury, as compared with those of death, shows that 18 were killed out- right, or died on the same day, and that 18 lingered for various periods, from a day to a week. The list, with dates of injury, is as follows: A. T. Harris, Jan. 9; Mary McAdams, Jan. 16; Elmer Ahrenhoester, Jan. 24; Cc. L. Rutherford, Feb. 4; Frank Lowery, Feb. 19; Courine Mog@rin, March 6; Al- vois V. Zinck, March 6; Sybilla Keller, March ??: George W. Workman, March 20; Philipinie Pabst, April 20; Dora Sha- piro, April 28; Caroline Mueller, May 4; Carl A. Lundgren, June 18; Florence Phillips, June 20; Samuel Emerson, July 16: John Bauer, July 22; Harry Oster- wald, July 19; Margaret Nolan, Aug. 7; William Dickie, Aug. 20; Frank Cerneli, Aug. 18; Max Lepidas, Sept. 30; David R. Hill, Oct. 8; John M. Morgenthaler, Oct. 26; Fred W. Femme, Nov. 10; Cheseer H. Hoerner, Nov. 12; Henry Bruck, Nev. 23; Henry A. Uthoff, Dec. 14; Daniel Monahan, Dec. 16; Mary Kiely, Dec. 28; Leopold F. Schwabe, Dec. 2; John T. Pike, Dec. 27. Those Saved by Fenders. The list of persons saved by fenders, as furnished by the company, contains wo dates. The names of the persons saved, and the scenes of the acidents, as shown ip the list, are as foliows: Fifteenth and Morgan, Henry Pierce; Hebert street, near Lismore, Henry Krémer: St. Louis and King’s high- way, Katherine Hamm; Channing and Lucas, Mildred Simmons; Grand and Garfield, Alice Burke and Mathen Court- ney; Broadway and Marion, Tom Foley; near Whittier, A. Miller; Tenth and Mound, Edward Hoffman; Cherokee and Salena, Lenox Lavenders; LHEighteenth and Franklin, John Bussin; Tenth and St. Louis, Pear Powell; Jefferson and University, Mr. Hufer; Natural Bridge and Taylor, R. Rudmon; Thirteenth and Biddle, B. Humer; Fourteenth and Spruce, Herman Hiller; Fourteenth and Chestnut, G. W. Wagner; Park, near Ohio, John Dwyer; Eighteenth and Shen- andoah, George Halhorn; St. Louis, near Sarah; Chester Newman; Jefferson, near Pestalozzi, Arnold Springer; Virginia and Meramec, Mr. Richards; California and Wyoming, Elsie Rapp: Broadway and Fillmore, Fred Freund; Page and King’s highway, Ernst Rasson; St. Louis and Semple, William A, Harris; Twen- ty-second and Washington, Elisebeth Hauffman: Twenty-third and Cass, Hat- tie Brandt; Broadway and President, Bertale Brenton; Tenth, near Cass, Helen Stanko; Eleventh and Morgan, Max Schurcart; Broadway and Madison, Charles Baker; 4800 MePherson, Ralph Brown; Nineteenth, near O’Fallon, Ger- tie Ruh;- Olive, near Leonard, Alex Yost; Broadway and 8t. Anthony, Leo Senz; 9100 S. Broadway, Anna Krueger; Broad- way, near Potomac, Robert Hoffman; Grand and Easton, Robert Cassell; Eighteenth and Carr, Miss Anna Bert- man; Virginia and Itaska, Howard Pariis; Tower Grove and Manchester, ward Langley; Locust, near Sixth, A. Trodgehn; Broadway and Tyler, Joe De- cerburg; Jefferson avenue bridge, un- known; Twenty-first and Eugenia, Wil- lie Pope; Ninth and Geyer, J. Goebel; Seventh and Barry, Elmer Wnoyster; Broadway, near Hurck, Willié Gibson; Deer and Easton, Willie Smith; Broad- way and Duchouquette, Fred Buechlin; Ninth and Chouteau, R. Ferry; Seventh and Geyer, Boy Renig; Gravois and Goethe, Florence O’Toole; Sixth, near Spruce, Leo Stoffer; Loughborough and Gravois, C. Peterson: Euclid and Mc-

Eighth and Wash, Josie Malone; Olive,, John Colvin: Broadway and Lynch, Hd-j’ Pherson, Charlies O’Donnell; Park and Cardinal,

te enter into controversy with the busi- ness men over the present fenders. All he would say was that a number. of] deaths have been attributed to fenders the rear trucks of cars, or were run down at curves, these accidents not being preventable by any known fender. |

Cat Prices eon Diamonds, Watches. This is the in month of penn tn want accnuns. Bros floo N. Gth East St. Louis franck. 234 Collinsville av.

BISHOP GRISWOLD WILL PREACH Kansas: Prelate to Fill Trinity. Church Pulpit. Bishop Sheldon M. Griswold of Salina, Kan., who arrived in St~ Louis yester- day to attend the annual missionary conference of the Episcopal churches of the Department of the Southwest, will preach this morning at 11 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal Church, 4005 Washing- ton boulevard. Bishop Griswold came to St. Louis as

te ae a rs delegate to the annual conference, the

The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Dia- pepsin. If your Stumach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do its w rk, not with drastic drugs, but a re- enforcement of digestive agents such as are naturally at work m the stomach. People with weak Stomach should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings,

Gas ° on Stomach or Belching of undi- stead food, Headaches, or ck Stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison thee breath with nauseous odors. All symptoms resulting from a sour, ont of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after taking a little Seats age Go to your druggist an cent case of Pape’s He wh fea and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like’ life is worth living. —ADV. Double Gold Stamps Monday | In Addition to the Record-Breaking Sensational Sacrifices in the Globe's Great 18,00 Caracul “an Ladies’ ae aI Coats, wi AN, lining; full-length gar- ments; SaeF and turn-back i) cuffs; Clearing Sale Price f 19¢ Girls’ 10 Pony Coats Gold Satin Lining Caracul Pony‘ with gold satin large roll collar for: Girls’ 50e. Sweater Coats Sweater Coats, in

gray only, with pretty ; navy blue and red borders; Clearing Sale Price

97e Free Alterations i : “4 for Ladies’ $3 All- * Wool Sweater Coats oe Ladies’ and misses’ all-wool Sweater Coats; single breast- ed effects; patch pockets; tons; , ped, white white pearl but- colors and gray; Clearing Sale Price 1d Al Ladies’ all- tailored; > ack: full ors navy and black; Clearing Sale Price. for ‘Kool Serge Suits Ladies’ 12.50 wool Serge Suits; semi-fitted plaited skirt; col- .. 1.50)

a mA ie. rate " z f am Fe PRIM RF Soe LORS aes oS $174 and $20 Suits and Over- coats now ...

vertible ’ collar Over- coats (like picture); tomorrow, 10! Men’s 2.50 doe eee 1.38 Pants for... Men’s 2.00 Corduroy Pants for.

Men’s and Leather Coats

6.50 Corduroy’ ard Suits and Over- ats from our 10.00 and 12.50 best f 80 selling styles... Us

| All Furs at Half Price BOYS’ LONG OVERCOATS With Velvet 19 Collar, ail ] sizes, Monday, RUBBERS! ie = Ladies’ 50¢ NN ESE BIS Boys’ and Youths’ 330 ENTIRE HALF BLOCK WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS

Men's 50¢ 3 Ip Underwear xtra heavy eiderdown, fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers; all sizes; ; Boy's 39¢ D4 an 39¢ Underwear fi 25e Extra heav fleece-lined or Drawers.. CHILDREN’S 69c TOQUES, een

50e Storm Rubbers. ere an ee ae = °S ORE THROAT, TONSILITIS INFLAMMATIONS},, Rua into the “GRIP” and PN EUMONIA. Lose no time, but get at once a bottle of PRADWAY'S READY RELIEF he 6 It : PRAT a "tees 8 = * a or 9 #8 +. es vi ses. wales ;

cure it ! tho tusdn m Mek es wife sud- ad Sy gee «= avait ‘vite — have of the s perio! the Martinolas’ eeth is testimony of our ple: patients.. | Read the following-lett from Mr. James G. Mehliz 50-! President of the First J} tional Bank of Okla. aed © G. Gordon Mattin tee 0, Tr Dear Mirere ne : ma Te meth Bee Bt inform a rely satisfac every way. The teeth you swelling or soreness. shall always be your work to anybody rf class dental work. Wishing you every Yours very JAS. There is no unce about testimony of sort, and it sho you of the sapere of our work: We invite you to call ‘at Ee our office for a free consul- tation and examination of — your mouth and let us ex- plain what we can do for you. once, send for our book. — “Martinolar Dect It is sent free on The reading of this has brought us atlanta. from everywhere. - G. GORDON MARTIN (INCORORATED) DENTISTS _ (Largest . : . Suite 4 407 ne ae . % (Sixt live wea F2 Fi Ppt 513 Palace B Using Good-bye sore feet. aching swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling test,” tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses and buttons and raw spots. You've never trie4 camel tie | TIsn before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold. It acts at ornte and makes che cont: me feel remarkably fresh and pond ping TIZ is not a powder, other foot remedies clog up the TIX drawa out all poisonous which. bring on soreness of the feet, —s : is the only remedy that does, Tz = Rese out every pore and your feet... S You'll never limp again or ents your face in pain, and you'll forget your corns, bunions and callouses, feel like a new person) = % If you don’t find all this true Sead trying a box of TIZ, you money right back. | - me are as good as my penal , et! S and I am no longer tr wit hy tp: oe f - By oh ‘ xo ~ 3 ee. I Be success, FAs . 3 aS, ‘ * Gg. ce aged x . & - If you. cannot al :

Page 15

j Hf it tf * » ia Be he ieee, at * ie ; _— ee ee _ 4x _ me ys in SR Veena ¢ est i aah Lae oe i - 2 GER Yar Wear SSI a MN Fag 0 a a eh 500 Sega oe 5 v a roe ey a ; ie eee rte ‘ ‘ 5 ve eas bl 3 os ab SMS tas = 2 Pa po. $ ee eam ee Sa REN ee thins an & Se ee gi aes) ee e ——= va By Geet Pe ROPES. YS Pee te RL Rhy Be Aa ED tye st, RE C7 - 7 ey “ . PAY poy . f ae 7 ee Ww: have been planning for months to make this the greatest Sale of China we have ever known, the mreeteet sale St. Louis has ever known. The largest factories of Europe and Ametioa 4 have contributed. Hundreds of casks of beautiful imported China have been rolling in. In addition, we have thoroughly “housecleaned” our own stock, and all small lots and odd pieces ” have been marked at sweeping reductions. Altogether, it is a sale to bring savings of thousands of dollars to prudent housekeepers, Pages might be written describing in detail the beauty of the : various lots, but space limitations make it necessary to print mere descriptions and prices—and only a partial list, at that. There are hundreds of chances to buy at half price! There are thous fits “uit Ned gi ure Cee Be sands of opportunities to save a third! But come to Barr’s Basement tomorrow and see for yourself! White German Ohina Tea Cups and Saucers; positively the best cup and saucer we or anybody else has ever offered at this price; these «sre worth fully $3.00 dozen; on sale Monday be “per pair yor China Base up and Creams, with undergl decoration, in neat floral design; a good, big sensible Sugar and Cream; sold vegularly at 50c pair; here Moa- day, at Eb dinwibdréecss.sBe Tho, Haviland Cups and Saucers | im up-to-date shapes and neat wild flower decoration; sold elsewhere at $6.00 dozen; here Monday at, per pair.......25e German and Austrian Ul.ina 4 ' orated Cups and Saucers; kinds and styles; your we of our entire stock, sold regu- bef as high as 91-60 and $1.50 at, per pair 25c Prench Cups and Saccers; includin Bouillons, Teas, Chocolates, Af- ter Dinners, Coffees, Moustache, etc.; our entire stock, marked 2.00; at, w+ O0C re arly as high as per pair 10-inch Jardinieres in several shapes and decorations. All are new up-to-date patterns and worth regularly $1.75; Rye ma! priced in this sale at. - -$1.00 Japanese China Cups and Saucers —little beauties, in brand-new 7 s and shapes; $1.00 and Se values: ; at, per pair, 25e Fbstet China Teapots; blue dec- oration; worth 25c to 35c; each, at, only..... fiadess 15¢ Japanese China Sugar and Creams, in several shapes and patterns; worth regularly $1. 00 each; at, per pair . .25¢ Stone Combinets with bail handle and cover; usually seld for 50¢ to 60c each; in this sale for.39c French, German, English and American china Butter Pats and Celery Dips; sold in regular stock as high as $2.00 per dozen; sale price, per dozen..........50¢ 5c each for odds an.. ends of Din- nerware; all styles represented! Only one or two of a kind, but an immense assortment! Actual worth up to 25c; your choice LOE wcepecsees ».-0C { Children’s China| Of German manufacture, with nursery rhymes on each article, such as the entire story of Jack and the Bean Stalk on the sev- eral pieces; in the list eon find Cups and Saucers, Jugs, Oatmeals, Soups, Fruits and 8 sizes of 10c C Plates. Your choice for. Sugars and Creams, Sauce Boats, Gravy Bowls, Ramekins and Plates, Teapots, Oatmeals, Soup Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Tea Plates, Dinner Plates, Breakfast Plates, Teas and Saucers, Water Pitchers, Indiyidual Creams, Hot- Water Jugs and many others. Values up to $2.50; your choice f Fruits, Oatmeals, Ramekins and Plates, Chocolate Cups and Sau- cers, Teas and Saucers, Dinner Plates, Soup Plates, Tea Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Sugars and Creams, etc. Values up to $3.50; your choice 715 f eeeevveeoeo oes s C Ps af a. * | STLOUIS r | English Porcelain; a new importation of the well- ni _ Lusitania illuminated pattern; an exceptionally fine qual- ‘ity of porcelain and a very popular, serviceable decora- tion; the assortment includes: Dinner, Tea and Bread and Butter Plates, Fruit Saucers, Oatmeals and Cups and Saucers. HP apo: 25c, values, now on sale at............... 10c Soups, Salads, Breakfast, id Special hand - decorated French China, including the finest exam- ples of modern artists, at unheard of reductions; 1000 pieces, com- prising Tea, Salad, Bread and Butter, Oatmeals, Chop Plates, Plaques, Fruits, etc.; never sold before for less than $1.00 to $1.50 cach, We offer you choice tomorrcw 5() C eee eveseen ee eee Hot-Water Jugs, Individual Creams, Water Pitchers, Teas and Saucers, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates, Tea Plates, Bread and But- ter Plates, Soup Plates, Oatmeals, Teapots, Sugars, Creams, Sauce Boats, Gravy Bowls, Ramekins and Plates, etc. Values up to $2.00; bg choice C Chetee 4 We Teas and Saucers, Bread or But- ter Plates, After Dinner Cups and Saucers, Fruits, Oatmeals, Jugs, Dinner Plates, Breakfast Plates, Soup Plates, Meat Dish- e8 and 7 other articles; worth regularly from 50¢ to 75¢ each, . Your choice in this 10) C great sale for 3 Casseroles, Soup Tureens, Covered Dishes, Sauce Boats, Sauce Tu- reens, Chop Dishes, Meat Platters, Dinner Plates, Chocolate Pots, Teapots, ‘e ~ and Saucers, Ram- a ekins and tes, Bouillons and Saucers, Salads, Gravy Boats, ete. Values up to $5.00; $1.50 your choice An assortment which is, without exception, the best ever offered at the price. The very finest china with handsomest decorations and in most up-to-date shapes. The list includes: Tureens, Casseroles, Plates, Boats, Cups and Saucers, Fruits, Jugs, Chocolate Pots, Ram- ekins and Plates, Salads, Etc. Values up to $7.50; Gold and White Porcelain Toilet Sets of 12 pieces; excellent shapes; exceptionally : large -~~ewers and jars; $5.50 regularly; on Monday, per set......$3.98 German China’ Mayonnaise Sets; our: regular price was 25¢ per set; now they’ll go at only 10c English Porcelain 100-piece Din- ner Sets; handsome decorations; the newest border edge iy | all plates have plain wh ; sold regularly at. $22.50; Ay per set sbvedewswedensee Coin Gold border, American Por, eelain 100-piece Dinner Sets; an excellent appearing and very popular design; sold usually at $23.98 set; in this sale.. $16.98 Haviland & Oo. Dinner Sets of ‘100 pieces; neat floral spray pattern; all covered — and cups and saucers have gold stippled handles; a $25.00 set, SOR © cle cdanuusctedses $19.50 Austrian Ohina Dinner Sets; in up- to-date shapes and decorations; usually sold at $20.00; in this sale for ...... .$11.98 ¢ 100 pieces; der pattern pall ban ch; your six styles for eereeeee © ps values up to for only ee Coeee ee ees eeee ar . i Weecan safely say this will be our greatest Sale of Housefurnishings, secure in the knowledge that widest variety and most attractive values have been secured. It is an event of interest to EVERY HOUSEW FY, { " whether she does her own housework or employs others to do it for her. ook nantes for spring housecleaning, things for everyday use in kitchen, laundry and bathroom, brushes Now is the time to buy everythin _ brooms, cleaners, paints and stains, etc. Just make a list of the things you need, and count up the MO Toilet Paper; - fine tissue; large rolls; regular price $1.20 doz- en; sale ~~ nickel - plated; } regular price 50c; sale price ..25c $1.75; . # *y er one ; +e , ' be re i mS: Pes ad if . : ” > for chbascansecee >} *y i) ‘ ex eF Tae ies 4 a 1 ue 4 2 a BF A apeemareene Is : t - oe ‘ ce ra A * ~~ . ‘ “ee ge tage fs | Laundry Soap; 15 bars for.25c Se] Wash Boards; full size; regular price 35c; sale price..19¢ Plour Bins; made of heavy tin; japanned brown or blue; 50- Ib, size; regular price 85¢; sale price Scales for household use; will weigh to 24 Ibs.; regular price $1.00; for .......78e Triangle Wash Bench; holds 2 tubs, with wringer stand; regular pric $1.25; {OF eossesseresssess 980 Wash Boiler; all copper; No. 8 sizo; regular price $3.50; sale price ....81.79 Cad Laundry Stove; 2- hole Stove of heavy ‘pice 6480, > apa ters 0 Potts’ Irons —N ickel plated; 3 in set; regular price $1; per set ....69e ‘price 95c, for. Feather Dusters; 14-inch size; regu- lar price 50c; for ; Z29e Wool Wall Brush; Jong handle; regu- lar price $1.00; sale price .........69¢ Scrubbing Brushes with solid back; regular price 15¢; sale price. 9c mim Floor Brushes; 12 inches long; ; solid block back; regular price $1.25; GALE DEIOG cv eccbvdbocucecce 79e Stove Brush and one box ‘*Rising Sun ’’ Stove Polish; sale price ...lle Spice Cabinets of hardwood, with $ drawers; regular price 65c; sale price 42c Rat Traps, of heavy wire; reg- ular price 65c, | for ........48e ‘*Ideal’’ Clothes Bar; large drying surface; regular price 95c; Pops 63c regular te foot lLigh; regular price o a re | ciotnen Pins, 60 dozen in box for seeeeeseeeceeeee ee eet @ MR A WM Clothes Lines; 75 foot; regular me 85c, sale price ...........+-0C Clothes Props; 8 ft. long, each..10c Lanterns; crank side tubular; regular price 50¢; sale price. .39c Coffee or Sugar Boxes, made of qf heavy tin and ja- panned blue or brown— 3-Ib. size, regular price 25c, for..19¢ 4-lb. size, regular price 35c, for..23e 5-Ib size, regular price 450, for 37¢ 10-Ib, size, regular price 50c, for 42e Sa Cash Boxes, with lock and key; made of heavy tin; es. c' price 75¢; sale price .‘ .. 538e Food Choppers that will chop all kinds of raw or cooked meats and vegetables; reg- ular price $1.00; sale oo EPPS e eye -69e Galvanized Tubs; extra heavy; sta- tionary handles; regular price $1; ae > - —ff Sleeve or Shirt- Waist Ironing Board and Sleeve Iron; regular Price ex sale price. ococeeeD eG Cereal Sets, cousisting of 7 glass lr with aluminum tops; u- ar price " set; sale hes sab ‘69e Ironing Boards; smooth finish: & feet long; regular price 65¢; . for S9e¢ Moye of cotton, with long handles; 1o-en. regular price 35¢; ala Ourtain Stretchers — Adjust- able pins; regular i $1.76; sale price kc i cea SAVED: Royal Grey Enameled Ware The biggest values ever offered the housekeepers of St, Louis. Oval Foot Tubs; 17 in- ches long; reg. price $1.00, for 1 Coffee Boil- ers; 3-quart size; regular price 50c, for c 5-qt. size, reg- ular price 75c, 49e 6-qt. size, reg- ular price 85c, 8-qt. size, reg. price 95c, for @Bec 11-qt. size, reg. price $1.10, for 8S8c Tse tex Boilers; regular — 9e eal sass Dish with cover; reg- ular price 35c, for Rice or Milk Boilers; jn- side boiler; 2 quart; regu- lar price 85+, $1. 15 ...69e l-qt. size, reg. velee 60c, for 48e fat. size, reg. price 70c, for 57e Covered Buckets; pint size; regular price 19e, Gee. ciciver .Be 1-qt, size, regular price 23c, for . 14e 1% qt. size, regular price 25c, for....16¢ 2-qt. size, reg. price 30c, for 18¢ Colan- ders, 10% - in. size, reg, price 35e, for 23c 11%4-in. size, reg. price 45c, for 27e Drinking Cups; regular price 10c; Be sale price a Ge Mriodi:. tis Drinking Oups Ei: (deep); % - pint size; regular price ——— pe er A Te 6e 1-pt. size, reg. price 15e, for Se 1%-pt. size, reg. price 17¢, for 10¢ 14-pt. size, reg. price 20¢, for 12¢ Water Pails; 10-qt. size; reg. price 65c, f 42c 12-qt. size; regular price 85c, for..47c 14-qt. size; regular price $1.00, for 57¢ Baking Pans; oblong; all sizes; prices from 19¢c te 52c Oval Dish Pans; 15-qt. size; regular price 90c, for 59c 18-qt. size, reg. price $1. 00, for 7TVe 22-qt. size, reg. price $1. 15, for S9c Bread Pans (deep; regular: price 25¢, sale price .. c Dish Pans (deep); 14-quart size; reg. price) 70e, for....87c Oyo 10-qt. size; reg. Wey Lo price 60c ..29¢e ) | 17-qt. size, reg. price “Be, rw 43c = Fry Pans; lipped— Regular 20c value for......12¢ Regular 25¢ value for......17¢ Regular 30¢ value for......1De Regular 35c value for.,....xle Regular 45¢ value for......25¢ Muffin Pans— 6-cup, reg. price 25c, for.. 170 8-cup, reg. price 80s, for..21¢e 9-cup, reg. price 85¢, for. .26e 12-cup, reg. price 40c, for..82e Corn Cake Pans— 6-cup, reg. price 35c, for. 21e 8-cup, reg. price 40c, for. .26e 9-cup, reg. price 45¢, for.. 12-cup, reg. price 50c, for. Basting Spoons; ————ee 10 inches long; sale price......6e Berlin Sauce Pot, with aide orice 2 Bats ty size ; price “100; sale price Se iia. “tpaeeey Milk Pans; 2-at. size; reg. price 15c; for ....8¢ 3-qt. size; reg. price. 18¢...10¢ . Size, reg. price 25¢, for 12¢ . Size, reg, price 30ce, for 17¢ . size, reg. price 35¢, for 19¢ . size, reg, price 40¢, for Zi1c Pudding Pans; D) %4-qt. size; reg. . — f price 126, for Te l-qt. size; reg. price 19¢, for ‘price 22¢, for price 25e, for price 30¢, price 35c, price 40c, . Bize, reg. size, reg. 4-qt. size, reg. 5-qt. size, reg. . Size, reg. . size, reg. 3. oe ae B5e for price 45¢, for 20e price 55¢, for 3Ze price 65¢, for 35e price 75¢, for 50e 4-qt. 5-qt. 6-qt. 8-qt. tina bok size, reg. size, reg. size, reg. Lipped Sauce Pans— 8-qt. size, reg. price 30c, for 150 4-qt. size, reg. price 85¢, for 17¢ 5-qt. size, reg. priee 40c, for 19¢ 6-qt. size, reg. price 45¢, for 25e Ps size, roclieg ham Price 50c, for 30c 1-qt. size, reg. price 17¢, for 12e 2-qt. size, reg. price 20¢, for 15¢ 8-qt. size, reg. price 25e, for 17e 4-qt. size, reg, Br Satay 30¢, wee be 19¢ t. size; fhe q “om ' priee 40¢, for 29c 2-qt. size 45c, for *, Teg ce 14¢, for Se. | 1: “qt. size, reg price 17¢, for size, sale le rce-- ess. 280 een eens nnual Sale of Graniteware and H ousehold Utensils Berlin Kettles; 6- quart size; price 60¢, Pray 3-qt. size; price 35c, for Z1e 4 -qt. size; price 45¢, ‘for 27¢ 8-at. size: roe 706 yy 0-qt. size; reg. price 85¢, for 12-qt. size; reg. price $1.00, ce orvesiceuns dbsebebe tea ' grees cee eee ai © regular price : price 35e, ll-inch size; OF spec ewe ewer eb eeenwreene ee ll Pee, PU REL se ee Tiger ge” eam

Page 16

“H |i Mill overlots of plaid, striped & ; $1.25 Longeloth—-86 inches wide—12 ’ $1.50 Oil Paintings > BP NO es BR FES RE Oe ee pitas . thin WP. oe z i ae le i ? i ‘ it ' iG (Women’s $5 SP tticoats ged = ne Saline stines; Tr apa deen shames a: changeavle eff. rc Houncessathers have plain ‘Tatlore red, tucked or pete ay 19 flounces—al] actual ‘valuen-Mon eee

= $85, $100 & a0

meen ny a eee

v~ ay Pony Coats} | Whirl into the third week tomorrow, & the great bargain of- \\ ferings bulletined for Monday’s selling emphasize how firmly determined we are for a decisive & complete clearance. LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS & MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI bul a 50c to 75c Hat Pins, 25c¢

Woop fe -@ ge ea Sony’ V6 FQ TON iy “a. . ‘ 4 iis)

Rhinestone, eled &

$ warehouse, "buts moat of" them I mt : Od betel ly f tlh ee i FOR MONDAY | || Se sesraenctas. zor || PIN eeteMNRCTLS CA ten Ata ceth orm aM * Luxurious Coats in the full- length models—of finest fiat, glossy, moired, marked Russian Ponyskins— rich brocaded lining—shawl col- lar — jeweled

choice Monday for "Felt Wuttieaes ; WU = 1a > | K ui | $7.50 & $10.00 Value, $5.75 “Royal” -48 pounds, & “Slumber- land,” 50 pounds—some slightly

Guaeeennepeneneeae one RE er en inn LL NT ——— . A ee RIN ~—- = French gray effects —long stems—Monday $1.00 to $1.25 Sunbursts, 59c—Beau- tiful antique, French gray, gun- metal, jeweled & rhinestone sun- We bought this high-grade stock of inns bursts other large bril- liant effects—M 59e 92.00 to $3.50 Hat Pine 61.iRhine- from the receiver at a fractional part of its worth. — atene. Faby Ares = eoeety styles— following offerings are illustrative of what NG : LY, value-giving this purchase permits: pearl, coral, jew-

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE ATAMPS.

\ choles aro 6 & 3.6 sizes— Fi 15/

beautifully Glass Pieces buttons — Coats positively worth $85, $95, $100 $ 84 $110 — Monday at Famous, choice of about 40 Coats at the distinct bargain price of $50.00. |

Odds & ends of Cut

pieces in all, including

= 8-inch bowls, water bottles, vases, candle- MISSES’ $12.50 & $13.50 cae Tg” oak

nappies, celery. trays, Coats & Dresses, $5 | | orer*poi, covere

der boxes, perfume About50 Dresses—of serges, hen- Sclaten. homsaehdiah riettas *& fancy novelty cloths bottles, sugar & cream

sets, etc.—actual $5.00 —the prevailing shades—sizes values—Monday, while 14, 16 & 18—$12.50 & $13.50 values—also, full-length models of heavy Glass — about 128 © butter compotes, pow-

$5.00 Cut INTRODUCTORY SALE OF ie

CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES An unusual exhibit of new Spring apparel for the little toddlers up to 6 years of age. The styles here pictured show how practical & becoming these splen- did Dresses really are—exceptional values are offered at 79c, $1.00, $1.25, - plain white with hand-drawn ie bea bbe ay i ES york : e i> Mes ss F 1 i pimp Die ee Ree ee ee au ‘ eimapetipteanestiaeaesienmaneasae Rennes s hemstitched borders or ini- | tials for men—initialed, or pagar ppt fine Embroidered Linen Hand- b . - kerchiefs for women | ~ —25e, 35¢ & 50¢ aut] yc , - 39¢ at 22¢ we ities—Monday, choice omen's Pp ‘Diack || j- Men’s 10c & 15c Handkerchiefs...ic wth & fleece earl es a i Women’s 10c & 15c Handkerchiefs.5c \ Mussed_ Handkerchiefs... ...2 for Se | Tasha SS a Eas ee pier! &

Pe €@ \ (’ Fancy Linens" a Torchon Lace Se eeeuaeodli-itaae seats .... 0. 18.60 va $20.00 Pullman also brown reed, leather hood .. 815.00 lion patterns—$20 values Mon. - $256.00 Puliman ent also-Reed Baby Carriages & —dark brown or white f, choice for. ............... 18.00 he per ieene bet h Porambuiators, Iman Sleepers, worth $82.1 60 & “338.00-—Monday, & one white-enameled Choiee...............$25.00 9x12 Axminater ugs—Alexander ¥ ae sare z mm | he 3 w- Laver ¢ a EF as opin af |

Per- Hartford Tapestry Brussels R an index of their superior quality —beautiful pattern effects and

ond Extra Size Fagot shape 3x12 with et aheoken” Golentat & medal- cic ees er Rugs—11.3x

Car-

Smith & Sone’ celebrated make, eepe weed for their beautiful flo- re} ¢ Oriental anne 50—Mon ~~ oes ane 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet R —In rich Ss & medallion = terns—worth $22.50 & ge

small rooms— worth Fite ; “Monday aoe 000 SPLENDID GAS CHANDELIER

Rugs — Worth Peter ere eee Fe a ee a a came to us at fractions of their value from a prominent New York manufacturer. The prices we are able to quote by reason of this purchase do not begin to cover their original cost of production. Monday’s prices do not include glassware or hanging. If you contemplate installing.new Fixtures you could not wish for a more advantageous buying opportunity. No, 42—Gas Chandeliers

*

Large acorn center shell—rich mat & gilt finish— Extra renga tech center manned tc tnwel mat & iene center key arms—as above illustrated— finish—with large fancy center ke 2-light—worth $3.15—Monday .............$1.34 —as above illustrated—worth $65. acgupee 24 89 $-light—worth $3.86—Monday ............$1.85 Monday..... aan eden sete eareesesenenedes No. 63—Gas Chandeliers No. 44—Gas Chandeliers d fancy center shell—heavy cast ornaments— Rich mat & gilt finish—pigtail arms—rope casing— rich mat & gilt oe haa ht—as above ? 15 as above illustrated—

#4.50—Monday--------01'S Siight—worth $u90—BMonday Salts

. he : ; _* . man : i } jay, & iS aie} comp for.s. ++ ; te - . 5 eee . se Sty . aa a Pew +. see eae each nacre ay ORO ea a mn 4

(15c_to 98c_ Dress} Goods, 48c 66 pieces of splendid black & col- ored Dress Goods—36, 42, 46 & 50 inches widé—serges, Pana- mas, taffetas, mo- hair, ete.—good’ col ors— Monday— VOT. ...ceccseceveses 500 & 690 FABRIOS, 250 Chanous 1268 yards of serviceable ser or 8 & 10 diagonals, Panamas, mo Curls— $2.75 value— etc.—plains, Pranare way We sr Ri pak shnee on ) small lots & odd pieces. 25¢ Nataral Wavy Hair $. —Morday, yard.......--- ee long hai $1.25 & $1.50 FABRI nch—all lon “WwW

, 50 & 54 inch fa $1.25 to $1.50—Mon-. : an > sea" 4,99 | 49¢ |) Checks... 0.0.6 see seeenenee

cerccssseeeesees

Sn Se ** ‘saacas h iooeid INO. wos sees enres®* a. is eee ee thee at”

% “eh “ - a ce ‘4, ait = : ES py je ve. = eee eee oo pees ie ioe Se ain sone es ye > hediies.x iS SS AB

Page 17

46 167, 166} 155,853 §. pts Bx PEE AS oo | 4 ‘ : 4 J f f of ——EeEeE—EeE—E——EeE~ Is ee SORE ET a Work Ga AND SPORTING NEWS. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY: MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1911. kkk PAGES 1—16. : SS Seetenenenneieanaliiiieeiaaa WAS FOR ~ SEK 5 DEATH . Kline, Feminine Ferret, ees : Tells of Utterances Made ito Her During Wealthy 5 Packer’s IiIness by Woman ED TELEPHONE CALL TO WAKE HER eral—Plot Formed, but Failed to Provide BY CHARLES SOMERVILLD, Special Correspondent of the _Post- : | WHEELING, WwW. Va, Jan. 14.— | Laura Schenk setting &@ price of } on her gick husband's head, and ain, despairing of the gow poison ) had been using, plotting to have m carried off suddenly and swiftly a big dose of poison to be given lim during one of the night watches | - the sick chamber; Mrs. Laura 8 nk fervently crying, “Oh, God, I > wish that man would die,” and again ) declaring that every time she got z ~ ws that he was worse she was mm ade the happiest of women; and . itiy, Mrs. Laura Schenk praying ry night before she slept, that she Would be awakened in the night by a te sphone call which would announce a th t she was a widow—these are the Cia s which a little, a a 4d, birdlike woman described to \the jury in Mrs. Schenk’s trial for rder today. | } witness was Z ba the woman detective hired by the . “District Attorney, while Mrs.’ ‘was under suspicion, to enter; Wealthy packer’s sickroom as _murse, ingratiate herself with | Schenk and see how much she find out. all and silender, almost tiny, B this feminine ferret. Her small, very bright eyes were | x ¢ Seren were as smal] and 5 4a cat as those of a little child. 1 Her e hat swathed in «@ brown reil a ee. get on dlack hair of comely st. Her body was neatly & dive taflor-made suit, and “har in dapper patent leath- ce ene free of the floor as she | ‘beck in the witness chair, —— élasped over her lit- Mrs. Bleanor r fichenk sat back and " ptared ‘gll the while, her blue eyes in- & her manner ridiculously like + of a bad, fat, dig girl Mstening playmate telling tales on e displayed mo stich ferocity of ex- as that which came into her Dan Phillips sat on me when 72004 yesterday, telling of ‘gifts she had lavished on him and on y ridos on which he had been her on. B comness detective said she was 4 her husband having deserted ) was an employe, she said, of Detective Agency of Pitts- “had arrived in Wheeling Oct. the name of Hleanor Zockler. = accompunied by two then de- f and another woman who was to. get employment in Mrs. enk’s house for the purpose of spy- pon 9 apa , Kline said she received instruc- : from District Attorney Handlan, a ae eee got hérself installed companion nurse to Miss Evans at suite in the North Wheeling ospita 7 _- Won Her by Sympathy. “And you were finally instructed to - » her, if possible, trying to poison rh i?” asked Mr. Handlan. Yes," ‘smiled the witness agreeably. ghe were speaking of an assign- } some Very pleasant task. irst met Mrs. Schenk Thursday, _ in her husband's room at the ‘We did not have much to say - other that day. She was quite We had only about five min- twittering me | | SUNDAY DLOUDY, MONDAY FAIR, AND STILL THAT OLD COLD WAVE HAS NOT ARRIVED THE TEMPERATURES. ..83 . 31 . B81 .-81 All the King’s windows and all the King’s doors couldn’t let a lit- tle sunshine in to- Say, because there isn’t going to be any, the official forecast says. ° It will be cloudy that a stranger in the city would find it difficult to tell the difference between the Terminal Raifi- road yards and the remainder of St. Louls. It will all look like one ‘large violation of the anti-smoke or- dinance. Official forecast: Sunday cloudy; Monday probably fair; not much chauge in temperature. Missouri—Cloudy Sunday; probably rain “and colder in extreme south portion; Monday generally fair. + te abet in north; rain and colder in abip mai portion Sunday; Monday prob- fair: pape Boe north win ds. “HELLO, HELLO GIVE ME A CARUSO SOLO”’ Webb’s New Device Will Sup- ply Masic Over the Telephone. ' NEW YORK, Jan. M.—Fifty financters and officers of corporations dining in the Waldorf tonight as the guests of George R. Webb, the owner of a new telephone invention, heard from the cor- ners of the room, first a song by Ca- ruso, then a deep voice calling out trains about to depart, a shrill soprano paging guests in a hotel, and again a deep bass voice announcing train or- ders. Mr. Webb, whe organized the Mary- land Telephone Co., explained that his invention was designed to keep the tele- phone busy in dull hours, as the night letter now keeps busy the otherwise dull hours of the telegraph wire. The apparatus he used, small enough to car- ry in a coat pocket, reproduced bits of opera, popular songs, gave stock quota- tions and did other things that a well- behaved telephone has not yet learned ‘to do. With Webb's tnvention, if one person wants to instruct or deliver a message to 50 others, he simply says what he has to say into his telephone and at the ether end of the wires the telephone talks the message witheut intervention of an earpiece. At any hour a sub- j seriber may call up the exchange and ask for any piece of music and then, hanging up the receiver, he or she may sit down and listen to the melody. BRIDEGROOM, 90 YEARS OLD, MAKES HIS OWN WOODEN TEETH Aged Mail Carrier Weds Widow, 30 Years Old; Applies for a Pension. ELIZABHETHSTOWN, Ky., Jan. 14.— Tiring of single blessedness, Frank For- bis, the oldest mail carrier in the coun- try, who has become a famous charac- ter on account of wearing home-made teeth, made from seasoned hickory wood, was married today to Mrs. Sallie Hunt, a young widow of this place. The bride is 30 years of age, while the bridegroom ig exactly three times her age. However, Forbis says that he is perfectly capable of earning enough for both to live on if the Gevernment re- fuses to give him a pension. He made his application several days ago. The story of courtship of the old car- rier is unique. Each day as he passed her home on his route, the widow was waiting for her mail, and as time wore on they became more friendly’ As they both had been married before they soon reached an agreement that they should converge their paths into one. BRIDE ARGUES OVER PRICE OF RING BUT BRIDEGROOM WINS She Wanted $12 Band and De- layed Ceremony Three Hours Before Capitulating. Guiseppe Santoris, and Miss Maria Cuzzie, both of Panama, IIl., went to Edwardsville yesterday to get married Before getting a license they went to a jeweler’s for a ring. The bride insiet- ed on a $12 ring. He held that a $5 ene was enough. The girl called the wedding off and went to a hotel for dinner. He argued through the noon hour with her and unti! 3 p. m. The girl finally gave in and accepted the $5 band. They were married at once by™s justice while the bridegroom smiled expressive- ly 200 NICKELS FOUND ON BEGGAR Altogether, Deaf Mute Had $12.67 in Small Changes ‘ K be LEAST RE - | DUCE THE PRICE OF ADMISSION dad ——== TRIP 80 sa_(COURTS BY MAL AND WEDS WIDOW OF HIS BROTHER! Clinton Thompson and Bride Have Bustling Day Getting Married in St. Louis. ALWAYS A LITTLE BEHIND He Goes to Wrong Place for Li- cense, Loses Way to Preach- er’s and Misses Train. Clinton C. Thompson, 51 years old, of Minneapolis, and his brother’s widow. Mrs. Emma Thompson, 68, of Sp *'.g- feld, Mo., who had not seen each other for five years, met in St. Louis yester- day and were married. The courtship was by mail and they had been e: - gaged less than a week. Thompson was divorced by his wie less than a year ago. The Minnesota laws prohibit divorcees marring within a year. That is one reason the core- mony was performed in St. Louis. vr. and Mrs. Thompson were married by the Rev. Henry ‘C. Leonard, pastor of the Chouteau Place M. B. Church, at his home, 3821 Greer avenue. Thompson spent the first day of his honeymoon in St. Leuis just a little be hind time all day. The clerk at the Marquette Hotel forgot te call him at 7a. m., the appointed hour, and Themp- son got to Union Station toe late to greet his bride on the arrival of her train. When he returned to the hotel he foud her waiting, they went to the courthouse to get a marriage license instead of going to the city hall. Mere time was lost, and Thompson did net know that the license office closed at noon Saturday. They Miss Their Train. The Thompsons hurried to the City Hall and arrived just as Clerk Ruedi was locking the door. Thompson pre- vailed on him to go back and issue the license, and solicitously tnquired if it was legal for him to be married in St. Louis in view of the divorce laws of his home State. He wae told it was. Anxious to return te Union Station in time to catch a train at 3:30 p. m. for Minneapolis, the Thompsons got on @ street car to go to the home of the Rev. Mr. Leonard. They became sO interested in the scenery that they rode a mile past the Rev. Leonard's residence. They rode back on an- other car and asked the Rev. Mr. Leonard to perform the ceremony as quickly as possible, Still in a hurry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son rode back to Union Station and ar- rived there five minutes after the train for. Minneapolis had gone. There was nothing to do but return te their hotel and wait for the 7:30 p. m train. They departed last night. Courtship by Mail. Mrs. Thompson has beer living with her married son in Springfield) Her husband died 10 years ago. Four months ago she saw a newspaper advertisement in the uncalled-for-letter celumn that a letter was held for her In the postoffice at Carthage, Mo., where she formerly lived. It was from Thompson, her brother-in-law, whose wife had divorced him. He did not know she had moved from Carthage. “Have you married again?’ is ene of the questions Thompson asked in his letter. | “No, and I don’t know that I ever shall marry again,’’ she answered in a letter. “I will give you a chance to try mat- rimony again. Will you marry me?’ was the way Thompson popped the ques- tion in another letter. Each of the Thompsons has two grown children. Mrs. Thompson has a son liv- ing in St. Louis, G. C. Thompson, a traveling salesman for the Buck’s Stove and Range Co. MAJORITY OF TOBACCO GROWERS IN KENTUCKY FAVOR NO CROP Returns From Mass Meetings Show That Some Independents Have Rescinded Pledges. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 14.—With the returns obtainable from about one-half of the burley tobacco growers. who held mass meetings in 40 «ounties, it seems a foregone conclusion that a ma- jority of the acreage has been pledged against raising a crop for the 1911 sea- son. Returns received at the headqvarters of the Burley Tobacco Usgion up to 9 o’clock tonight showed that, led by Puaiy- ette, probably the largest tobacco-grow- ing county of the burley belt, a ma- jority of the counties have gone on reo- ord tn favor of no crop. That there was large opposition to the '“eut-out” plan was evidenced, however, by the fact that several counties voted against the proposition and in one coun- ty, Mercer, independents holding a ma- ‘jority in the mass meeting, voted to rescind pledges previously obtained. ROOSEVELT IN THE RING AGAIN; UALLS AMES LIAR Champions Lodge in Massachu- setts Senatorial Contest. TELEGRAM TO WALKER Brands Statement as Falsehood Against Man of Rigid Integrity. By Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 14.—Former President Theodore Roosevelt took a leap into the Massachusetts senatdrial contest tonight when, in a telegram addressed to Joseph Waiker, the Massachusetts House of Representatives, he vigorous- ly championed the cause of Senator Hen- ry Cabot Ledge and charged Congress- man Butler Ames with deliberately mis- Speaker of representing facts. The telegram sent from Oyster Bay was called forth by the publication to- day of an alleged statement by Con- gressman Ames, who is activo in opposi- tion to the candidacy of Senator Lodge. The telegram is as follows: The story told *by Butler Ames, reported in newspapers, as to the al- leged conversation between me, Lodge and Newberry about purchase of colliers, is a deliberate and out- rageous falsehood. I never made any such remark and no such _ versation ever took place. Says “Falsehocd” Is Shocking. During the 2% years I have known Senator Lodge, he has acted on all occasions, and especially on every occasion when he has dealt with pub- lic matters or matters having any connection with the Government's behalf, not merely with absolute hen- esty, but the highest and most delf- cate sense of propriety. I never had any talk with him about these ool- liers at all. It is shocking te think that Mr. Ames should invent such an out- rageous falsehood about a public man of such rigid integrity and probity, a falsehood for which there is not even the —— foundation in facts: ..- 2... Congressman Ames was quoted as saying that Roosevelt, when President, reprimande. Senator Lodge in the pres- ence of former Assistant Secretary of the lxavy Truman L, .iewberry for an alleged attempt to force the purchase of two colliers by the Navy Department at the cost of $1,500,000. Statement Charged Extortion. According to the published statement credited. to Congressman Ames, Presi- dent Roosevelt, after listening.to As- sistant Secretary Newberry’s explana- tion, turned to Senator Lodge and said: “Cabot, I told you not to monkey with tuese things. Secretary Newberry is ab- solutely right.” Ames said his information as to the conversation came from Newberry. After learning of Roosevelt's com- ment tonight, Congressman Ames said: “YT am neither surprised nor disturbed at my Anitiation into the celebrated club. f have invented nothing and have not knowingly overstated or misstated the case. The fact that I should be initiated * into the celebrated club be- fore pains were taken to get an accu- rate statement from me was to be ez- pected. “T have given to the press this aft- ernoon what I believe to be a true statement of the facts in connection with those colliers. I was to some ex- tent incorrectly quoted in the morning papers.”’ Ames denies that he ever mentioned the particular words ‘‘calling down’’ or “called down,’’ in reference to Roose- velt’s conversation with Senator Lodge. Otherwise the statement does not differ lessentially from his previous one. BOY KILLED, FOUR HURT AS BOBSLED HITS AUTOMOBILE Woman and Daughter Suffer Concussion of the Brain and Are Likely to Die. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 144—A boy was killed and four persons were in- jured, two probably fatally, when a bobsled upon which the party -was coasting struck a moving automobile on a street crossing at the foot of a steep grade here tonight. All of the dead and injured reside here. The dead boy is Amos Pierce, 9 years old, who was guiding the sled. The injured are: Mrs. R. W. Rowe, wife of the business manager ef a local newspaper; con- cussion of the brain; may die. Helen Rowe, ll years old, daughter ef Mrs. Rowe; concussion of the brain: may @te. Nelson Rowe, § years old, son of Mrs. Rowe; leg and collarbone broken. Mrs. G. C. Pierce, mother of the dead boy; slightly injured. Mrs. M. K. Hammond, owner of the automobile, was in the car, which was driven by Lawrence Leeper. Alth the car was skidded across the when the sled struck, nefther of the oo-T cupants was injured. The car remained 4 BEAUTY PUTS ONE MAN IN JAIL, MAKES ANOTHER HAPPY Prize’ Winner Rides in Patrol Wagon With Annoyer, Then Says “Yes” to Goessiing, GIVES HER HEART IN M. A. C. Feels Sorry for Masher, Happy Fiance Orders Meal for Him. So Miss Pearl Du Benrick, piano teacher, who won first prize in the Post-Dis- patch beauty contest for business wom- en, was followed on downtown streets last night by a man who had stared at her throughout a half hour’s ride on a Cass car. She got on the car near her home, 2327 Union ‘boulevard, shortly dark, to keep a dinner appointment at the Missouri Athletic Club. Before the car had gone many blocks, a stranger sitting opposite her commenced to stare in undisguised admiration. She tried to appear unconscious of his after admiring glances, and got off the car | at Sixth and Pine streets without look- ing at him. But he followed her. When she saw him taking her tralfl. she stepped into a cigar store and asked the price of meerschaum pipes. Going out, she started toward Broad- way, but the man stepped up behind her and spoke to her. “Get away,” was her only response. Maa Wag Insistent. *‘You must come with me,” the man insisted. Miss Du Benrick turned and slapped him. He recoiled, then started toward her. She drew a scarf from her shoul- ders and. snapped it like a whip in his face. A policeman happened along while the masher was still endeavoring, amid strokes from the youhg woman’s shawl, to make her listen to him, A few min- utes later the man, the policeman and the young woman were standing at a corner awaiting a patrol wagon. On the advice of the peliceman, who told her ft was the quickest way te get the arrest over with, Miss Du Benrick rode in the patrol wagon to Police Headquarters with the prisoner and isd policeman. At headquarters the man accused of mashing said that he was Martin Walsh of 3114 Newstead avenue. He admitted that he came downtown on a Cass av- enue car, but denied that he had spoken to Miss Du Benrick. When Sergt. Alex- ander asked Miss Du Benrick if she would prosecute Walsh the prize beauty was visibly embarrassed. ‘“T hadn’t thought of that,” she satd. “Walt until I call Arthur,” and she got into telephone communication with the Missourt Athletic Club. “gomebody Waiting for Moe.” The reporter, in getting the detafis ef the evening’s occurrence, recalled that Miss Du Benrick said, when she won the beauty prise two years ago, that she was “waiting for Someone.” He reminded her of that remark. * “Could you say now who it was that you were waiting for?” he asked Miss Du Benrick. _ “arthur is indignant about it,” she said when she put down the receiver, ‘but he says for me to do as I please.’ ‘Will you prosecute thig man?’ asked Sergt. Alexander: ‘Yes, I believe I will,” said Miss Du Benrick. Walsh was led beck te a hol- over cell. Half an hour tater Miss Du Benrick and Arthur Goessling of 2988 University street were dining at the Missouri Ath- letic Club, when a Post-Dispatch re- porter called to ask about the mashing incident. Miss Du Benrick looked down at the immaculate tablecloth and toyed with her fork. “Whe was it, Pearl?” said Goessling. Miss Du Benrick smiled. “Can’t we tell?’ urged Goessling, Miss Du Benrick, with a pretty pout, nodded. “and while we are at ft, may we not say that we will be married soon?’. said Goessling. : ‘Why, I suppose we Miss Du Benrick. Then a shadow fell across her face. “¥ am thinking of the poor fellow up there in that cell,” she faltered, “Will they give him anything te eat?” Gossling called a waiter and ordered that a Missouri Athletic Club spread be sent to Walsh with Miss Du Benrick’s compliments. “Now,” he said, “we have just time to get te the show.” SOUVENIRS OF MAINE SOUGHT Historical Societies Apply for Bits of Battleship. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-—The War Department already has recetved apnil- cations frem historical societies and or- ganizations for parts ef the battleship Maine which was sunk in Havana har- bor. Representative Anderson ef Ohie and 1. Webb ©. Hayes today asked that may,” replied no authority to dispose of any part of the wreck, but that the Secretary of |BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER, WON IN CLUB AFTER REPULSING ANNOYER alt oo o PART YOUR HAIR IN MIDDLE AND FLATTEN TT OUT} Then Brush It Back and Do It in a Knot—tThat Is the Style. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 14-——Charies C Kursman, the man miliiner, brought in today the latest collection of fore- casts: of coming styles in women’s gowns, hats and mode of wearing the hair He is fresh from the dedication of the new gambling hall at Monte Carlo, where fashions are set for the whole world. The gala night of loss and gain was New Year’s. The name of the new gambling hall is “The Cercle Privelle,” where, exclusively, the very rich and those honored with espe- cial entree may win and lose. The crowd of gay birds of fashion and the idle rich included nobility from all over Europe, Duchesses and Marchion- esses, vieing with one another in the gorgeousness of their plumage and its startlingly new styles. Instead of puffs, rats, coiffeurs and transformations, the women of rank wore their hair flat, brushed smooth- ly back, parted in the middle and gathered into a knot at the back of the head. It was done in the Hol- landaise and Flemish style. This will probably be the most decided and startling change in the fashions for women. As for the gowns, the Empire style was particularly — noticeable. The gown had a short bodice. The gown prevailing was mostly a picture of old Versailles. Women’s hats will saliues the styles of the gown, but it will be six weeks before the model hat for the season reaches this side.. As for the shape the man milliner won't tell that at present. For the wearer of the hobble skirt there will be considerable consolation for the Empire dress will be narrow, letting the hobble ge out of vogue easily. The Empire gown will have a short skirt. No trains will be worn. The style follows the picture of Mme. Recamier in the Louvre. The portrait is almost the model and will be closely studied by debutantes and women of fashion. The painting will also be closely imitated by all the leading — of Paris. WOMEN VOTERS HOLD MEETING Gov. Brady of Idaho Calls Their Convention to Order. upon the courts for leniency. GENERAL OR SENT [0 NAVY AS Rebuke for “Last-Drop-of-' Blood” Speech Will Be Posted on All War Ships. By Associated Press. * WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—A general order, reprimanding Commander Wil- Ham 6. fims for his “last-drop-of-blood” speech in Gufld Hall, Lendon, has been issued by Secretary of the Navy Meyer. The first copy was sent to Rear Admiral Schroeder, Commander-in-Chief of the Atiantic fleet, to be given to Command- er Sims. Thts action was based upen a desire of the Navy Department that Commander Sims should receive the order before it is generally published in the navy. The order is now being printed and later will be sent to every officer in the American navy and posted on board of every vessel and at every navy yard and naval station. As the general order also will be made avaliable later to the newspapers, this method of reprimand is considered dis- tictly public and in line with the Presi- dent’s instructions in his letter to Secre- tary Meyer. While no information is obtainable in regard to the contents of the official order, it is understood that Secretary Meyers follows closely the reasoning of the President in his letter. Commander Sims is now at Guantana- mo, Cuba, in command of the United States battleship Minnesota, which ar- rived at the Cuban port yesterday. BATHTUB TRUST HAS LITTLE HOPE TO ESCAPE JAIL TERMS Attorneys for Indicted Members Abandon Efforts-to Get Goy- ernment’s Leniency. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Attorneys for some of the Indicted members of the so-called Bathtub Trust have practical- ly abandoned their efforts to get the Department of Justice to consent to fines. It was reported in Washington today that some of the counsel had advised their clients to plead gulflty and depend The Government prosecutors expect to get the case to tria! In the United States GOEBEL INDICTMENTS DISMISSED Charges Against Cu Culton and the SIMS REPRIMAND) One Engine on Its Way 6 the Midnight Blaze at Vane deventer Avenue and the Wabash Tracks Is Hit by & ful and Says That He Will Be Able to Resume at Vandeventer avenue ané fhe bash traeks attracted seores of the explosion of 2,000 gallons of olne and caused threes firemen and passenger to be injured is a este between a street car and s fire Interest In the fre whe one: among residents of the : explosion, the oll Bb The seven tanks above the tained not less than 10,000 ones gasoline. companies to. the scene, aa it. was * thought that the entire nel high, and causing porta were seen by man 4 *s turning from theaters and. eran supper parties, and geme of Oe Gee tators were in evening dress, ape Three Firemen Hurt, While on the way to the blame fire engine of company No,’ idl with a westbound Maryland and Taylor avenues. firemen were huried from ‘the « and badly injured, and one passer the street car was so shocked | was sent to the city . See Following tife collision, the a the car caught fire. peerage eis :

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~ # Detectives Arresting the Mother Stop Train 3 Miles Out of Town for Fear of Violence by Crowd That Had Heard How She Had Poisoned Her Son. SHE WANTED TO MARRY DRAFTSMAN ow—lIdentified by Drug- gist Who Sold Her Acid and Candy. Special to the Post- Dispatch. ARBANY, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Mrs. Edith : Melber stood in the room ef the Chief ef Police tonight, while a crowd of men and women gathered in the falling min outside seeking to catch a glimpse

i Pa NP Re te

Neftyt Son,” € - “ “a ‘a ee : ey . =e as 4 . = tle See, ee 4 iia haalie athe a ee 2s Eon Bs et som ee : ie ; = « ~ “ a) ae ke ae ie 2 * . : 4 a Ae * to the murder of her 6-year-old boy in of her. The woman who had confessed @ lonely bog east of Albany, Jan. ¢ and i © i 7 who was captured at Rochester yester- day, was almost prostrated when she reached Albany. A ruse ef the Albany police disap- pointed several thousand persons who crowded the Union Station and the streets today, to catch a glimpse of | Mrs, Melber, when she was brought here today from Rochester. Stories of the woman's confession te ‘the Rochester police collected a throng . of such temper that the police feared to risk taking the woman through it. ‘Therefore, they had the express stopped at West Albany, three miles trem the ‘center of the city, and Mrs. Melber and , ‘the detectives from Rechester got eff "4 th As she stood before Chief Hyatt, the District Attorney and the Coroner and surrounded by deiectives and city of ficials, she presented ¢ picture of abject woe. She scafcely seemed to compre hend the questions formally put to her, and it ‘was some time before she could answer. Her slight body trembled as with intense agitation. "Moaning piteously during the ordeal, which lasted 10 minutes, she appeared several times to be on the verge of col eg ~s - Mrs. Melber unhesitatingly recognize 1 and identified the druggist wno sold her the poison and the chocolates and was alee to it. epoenns her nose small and biunt. Hes Pale Blue Eyes. The pale blue eyes that looked out from behind gold-rimmed eyeglasses do not indicate high intelligence. The mouth is small, straight and thin-lipped, the cheeks slightly sunken and the chin weak and slightly receding. The fine dark brown hair, which was dishevelled, was covered by a big black picture hat of ot eens make, with a long black plume : the real motive of Mrs. Melber and held in place by gaudy brass-tipped a ve avr gold plate chein which en- cireled her thin corded neck was the one conspicuous ornament about her. It was with a sigh of relief that the wom- an was finally taken to the county jail, where she will be kept until her trial. According to report in Sch a ing her son was her desire to marry Howard Kirk, a draftsman employed by the General Electric Company, To some of her friends Mrs. Melber posed as a childless widow, pretending that her son Was the child of her husbend’s brother and that he had been left in her Young Kirk had been paying attention to Mrs. Melber for more than a year and cailed on her frequently at a house where she was employed as a maid. Mrs. Melber told her employer that she ‘qntended to marry Kirk Feb. 1. When Kirk was asked about the matter to- @ay he denied that he was engaged to | “her Tuesday. tharry Mrs. Melber. Was in Good Spirits. “tT know her, of course,” he said. “But there was no engagement between. us. I saw Mrs. Melber Friday night, Jan. 6, after she had returned from Albany and had, it appears, murdered her I't.le Tt had an appointment to meet ner t at the house where she ios was not there when I mo waited. When she re- ~ she maa that she had “been down ~ gtreet;” I saw her again on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. I did not see “On “Wednesday night I again saw us. When I asked her what was he trouble she said, ‘I've just re- ved a telegram saying that my ‘aunt was dying.’ She did not tell me BL TRAE BL DAN LOTS. NOES i GSP AS By vaneemeetaen ERI A AP ID LOE As RMR Se “|COURT “peng SERRE ‘AT MRS. SCHENK’S TRIAL FOR ‘MURDER: NURSE-DETECTIVE WHO TESTIFIES TO POISON CONSPIRA cy|! Pretended the Child Was Not}, Hers and Posed as a Wid-

oxueneenentnanes Seneca the train came along she got on the] ‘platform and turning to me said: ‘I may not see you again.’ Kissed Her Good-By. *T kissed her good-by as she got on the train. I never hac any idea of marrying Mrs. Melber. The subject of matrimony was never discussed by us. I knew that she was a widow, but I did net know that the child Georgie was her child. She told me it was the child of her husband's brother and that she was his guardian or godmother. I first rome

Melber had made an effort to have it admitted te an Albany orphan asylum. One of the attendants at that institu- tion says Mrs. Melber appeared very eager to get rid of the child and that she brought it there Jan. 6 She said that “the boy makes me terribly nervous and I can’t have him about me.” She told the attendants at the orphan asylum that she was employed as a domestic in a family in Albany. When she left it was for the purpose of ob- taining the consent of the charity au- thorities for the admission of the coe te the institution. Disowneg Her Boy. Mrs. J. F. Bartlett of Greenwood boulevard, Schnectady, by whom the ac- cused woman was employed, told the pelice that Mrs. Melber had brought the boy to the house on two occasions, but hed teld her he was the son of her brother. Mrs. Bartlett declares that the woman always showed a strong dislike for the child and that on two occasions, when she brought him to the house, she had whipped the bey in mm unmerciful man- ner. In addition to her eistixe for the child he interfered with the life she craved, the pelice say. Mrs. Melber had many admirers. One morning the telephone bell rang, and when Mrs. Bartlett an- swered the call Mrs. Melber protested. Mrs. Bartlett walked away from the instrument, and in a few minutes the woman told her that it w the tele- graph office calling her and that she had received a cali from Syracuse tell- ing her to come at onea. The sutt which the child wore when he was led to his death was given to him by Mrs. Bartlett as a Christmas present. At that time Mrs. Melber said it was the only white suit the boy possessed. WERNER & WERNER PURCHASE ST, LOUIS KNOX HAT AGENCY They Intend to Make Headgear Popular Among Fashionable Men. Werner and Werner, haberdashers, have purchased the stock and good will of the Knox Hat Co., now at 406 North Broadway, and the Knox agency for St. Louis has beer transferred te the Werners. It is the purpose of Werner and Wer- ner to push the tine BAP tence hats, and to make this line resented than it has been in St. Louis hereto- fore. The Knox hats in New York and other metropolitan centers have a repu- tation among fashionable folk as the hats of good taste, and it is the inten- tion of Werner and Werner to estab- lish that reputation for them here. The salesmen in. the hat department at Werner and Werner’s are well trained, and are qualified to give satis- faction to customers of the establish- ment in fit and shape of headwear. The Werners believe the Knox quality will do the rest. EX-CONGRESSMAN WADE IS DEAD Served in Washington During Harrison Administration. . SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 14—Col. W. H. Wade, member of Congress from the, eae ae during the Ha>:rison died today at his home here. “Farmer” Wade, as he was known, had been a leader in Republican politics in Southwest Missouri for many years, and two years ago was one of ircene County's representatives in the Legis - lature. He served in the Union army throughout the Civil War, and attained

Nurse Describes Plot to Kill Packer Schenk

Centinued From Page One, do,’ I answered warmly. Then Mrs. Schenk begg2d me that if, at any time, Albert came with anything that looked like a will or any paper of any kind for her husband to sign, I would oall her upon the telephone and give her a

chance to get over there and stop it. | She begged me furthermore, if she should not get there in time, to use my authorit as a nurse in making Al- bert get out of the room. She ended by: saying that if her husband sheuld at any time drop dead, I was imme- diately to get the keys of hi- safety deposit box out of his trousers pocket and hold them for her. “I told her I was afraid to do that; that, if it were found out, it might be bad for me but she said: ‘If you get them and give them to me, I promise} you, [ll swear to Ged and man that I took them.’ ‘She went on then te complain that she had never Iived happily with Mr. Schenk; that they had never lived to- gether as man and wife should live.”’ Wished He Would Die. _ The little detective took from her leather bag a tiny handkerchief, daint- ily touched her lips with it, and with a smile toward the jury centitnued her queer story. The next day—Sunday—I was watch-’ ing for Mrs. Schenk again, and when she came into the hospital, I took her again to my room. She asked me right away if it were true that her husband was worse. She said she had got such & message, and hoped it was true. ‘O, God, I wish the man would die,’ she said. I asked her why, and she an- wered: ‘If you knew the life I have lived with that man, you would, not blame me. He has treated me like a dog.’ “Then she recited an incident of one night when she was very ill, and her nurse had awakened Mr. Schenk, ask- ing him to send for a doctor. He had delayed a long time about it, grumbling the whole while. Dr. Best responded, and was very angry that there tad been so long a delay in calling him. He had Schenk go downstairs to get something needed in the sick room, the nurse be- ing engaged, and Schenk demurred at doing it until finally the doctor swore at him and hurried him off on the mis- sion. “You could not blame me for want- ing to see him dead,’ Mrs. Schenk said to me, and I replied that I didnt, that I had had marital troubles myself, and could understand. Then she denounced the Schenk family again and said, ‘When John dies, I want all that’s coming to me, and I’m going to get ay Told of Imaginary Scene. In her slight, but clear voice, the tiny woman then told of the most ‘drematic part of her story—the most damaging to Mrs. Schenk, if the jury shall credit her testimony. She told how she told Mrs. Schenk that she had something to tell her abeut a visit Albert Schenk made to the hospital with papers for John to sign. She represented that she want- ed to be able to tell Mrs. Schenk freely all about it. So Mrs. Schenk agreed to meet her at night. The rendezvous was at a corner some G@istance from the hospital, where Mrs. Schenk would .be in her Lundy Wilson, the chauffeur, was at the wheel. They drove out into the suburbs, and Mrs. Schenk got some fresh eggs for her husband. The nurse then described to her Albert’s arrival at the hospital with many papers, and said she had pre- vented John signing them by saying to Albert, “Mr. Schenk, have you no sense or consideration for your broth- er’s condition, and the specific in- structions of the doctor that he is not to be mentally troubled by bring- ing all these business affairs to him now?” She told ‘her Albert had frowned, but had nevertheless with- drawn. The little detective explained that thie incident was wholly imaginary. but that Mrs. Schenk seemed te be- lieve it, and slapped her on the knee and cried: “Good for you, goed for car. BES

Cite A : “ j : ” a You've got lots of chances to do it there.’” “Bhe turned te me and asked: "Would you do it? I answered: ‘Oh, that’s diferent—that’s another mat- ter.’ “Mrs, Schenk hesitated, ang then she sald to me: ‘How much would you take to do it?’ “I told her I wags a poor woman and needed money badly, but that it was a dangerous thing she proposed. “But I repeated that I was a poor woman, and said I'd do ft for $5000 if she would procure the poison. “‘Lordy,’ Mrs. Schenk replied, ‘I haven't got $5006. But I can get the poison. And if you'll give it to him Pll give you $1000 in cash. Then when he is dead and the estate set- tled, I'll give you the other $4009.’ ” ‘Would Take It Himself. The woman detective said she agreed to do this, but demanded some- thing in writing by which she could afterwards claim her $4000, she said: “Mrs. Schenk said she’d be afraid to give anything in writing, for if it ever fell in to the hands ol Albert Schenk it would certainly delight him, but I told her that it wasn’t any- thing I would dare show after all, and whe said: “ | fir you a of for rH x s + “ been thoroughly tested ¢ it has never been found w eady gain in j inst a return | tt burn, Belc’ aceon because the ae ae Sof s ‘t Pe os S eat Ss gee? ae rigs a ag . RE eS GR Rs ie Pipe ea y .. ~ é _- . 5 7 ee “1 = 3 > s —_ _ 2 4 ° 7 Pag at J — - ee a ay

Page 19

Hae Ra es PR : ey ee ae * * eee PE Sos ¢ of Financler’s manta bh — ; 5 3 roost ; 3 vie ae ‘ Found’ by Chauffeur Who ~ Breaks Door After Re- volver Report. te mental depression, times felt a s funeral will be held at Christ alt Cathedral at 2 p. m. Monday. The last rites will be performed by the Rev. Carroll M. Davis, dean of the Ca- _.thedral. The pallbearers will be chosen from Scott’s close friends and business “aasociates. He was 63 years old, and was oe Ri & millionaire. He was a director of the _ Merchants’-Laclede Bank, in which, ac- gording to the latest available assess- | ment returns, he owns 26 shares of 2 stock, of a market value of $75,800. ‘He _ ‘was formerly president of the Laclede . Po Co., and was reputed to have ‘made not less than $1,000,000 by selling Nt, four years ago, to the North Amert- can Co., which afterwards sold it to the Union Electric Light and Power Co. Had Sleepless, Night. . Yeaac H. Lionberger, a cousin of _, Boott, said last night: “About a year ago Mr. Scott was threatened with appendicitis. His physician recom- -_ mended an operation. He refused to sundergo it. Byer since he has feared “a return of the attack. This so % weighed upon his mind that at times he was very much depressed. “When Mrs. Scott went to his room yesterday morning he was much per- “a bed. He said he had slept ‘none ‘the night before. “T can’t stand this any longer,” he exclaimed. aire. Scott tried to quiet him. She at several minutes with him, urg- 4 g him to forget his troubles and to take a cheerful view of life. She left him and went downstairs for 10 min- _" wtes. Then she heard a pistol shot. When she went to her husband’s room = she found the door locked.” +. Mrs. Scott called Emory Burback, the hauffeur, who was waiting with the automobile in front of the house to @rive Scott to his office. He tried to force the door, and failing, was direct- was left-handed, which explains eo shot himself in the left temple. e and Dr. B. W. Moore were im to the’ house by Mrs. Scott. I comers the body from the ante- om to an adjoining bedroom. Dr. oore then — the Coroner’s office y telephone, and _ notified Coroner A policeman sent to the houss, at the Sok iia sad aiken. he: went fn. Dr. and Dr. a . Mr. Scott say that if he soata not : welt he thought the best thing to ; Was to end it all,” Sweetin said to . “The chauf- I inquired if he left amy let- “but I was assured that none had 1 found.” sohn F. Shepley, vice-president of the - Pouls-Union Trust Co., speaking r the family, declared that Scott's incial and business affairs were in cellent shape, and that worry over -health was the only cause of his act. a Whittemore, his next-door i , said that Scott. a few days | | that it was pleasant: to grow o! jn comfortable financial cir- -Sumstances and with no troubles. ee aon ene t_ seemed to be in an unusually . hapr mind = I last talked AS MILLIONAIRE and at fear of death from appen- sa ig “Reh Ngee dlrs rated as independent lighting companies to be absorbed by Union Electric, was sold at a fancy price. Scott and his associ- ates had put scarcely $1,000,000 into the plant and its distributing system, but they sold it for $3,000,000. Former Gov. Folk once seriously con- sidered appointing Scott a member .of the Police Board. But for the fact that. he was, at that time, connected with a public service corporation the appointment would have been tendered to him. After selling the Laclede Power Co., Scott opened an office in the Pierce Building, and became president of the National Light and Improvement Co. In addition to being a director in the Merchants-Laclede Bank, he was vice- president of the Mercantile Library As- sociation and president of the Waco Gas Co. of Waco, Tex. Fond of Saddle Horses. He was a member of the St. Louis, Commercial, Noonday, University, Coun- try, Florissant Valley and Contempor- ary clubs. He was fond of horseback riding, and was seen frequently in Forest Park, mounted en a fine saddle- horse. Besides his wife, he left four chil- dren: Hugh, 17; Annie Arburton, 16; George D., 14, and Alice Marion, 8. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Bertha Drake, daughter of the late George Ss. Drake, who lived fer years at Twenty- eighth and Locust streets. John R. Lionberger is an uncle of Scott and Miss Mary Lionberger and Isaac H. Lionberger are cousins. Scott began his business career in St. Louis as secretary of the Carondelet Gas Light Co. It was in 1891 that he became president of the Laclede Power Co. He acquired much meney and became @ Airector of many important St. Louis business enterprises. HADLEY’S OFFICE ROBBED; BOYS ARRESTED SELLING STAMPS Governor May Not Prosecute; Youngsters Deny They Stole Them. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 14.— Three boys, red@idents of Jefferson City, are under arrest charged with breaking into Gov. Hadley’s office and carrying away his stamps, The boys were taken into custody yesterday at Sedalia, where they were selling stamps. They had in their possession about $8 worth, an‘ they told the police they found them. The Governor may decide not to prosecute the boys if they promise him to let his stamps alone. Bills t+ Abolish Executions, OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 14.—Bills were introduced in the Washington Legis lature yesterday abolishing the capital punishment for murder and treason and providing for the commission form of government for the State, Bad Blood ‘Is the cause of all humors, eruptions, boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma- voli eatarrh and other troubles. The greatest blood remedy for all these troubles proved by its snoqueled TRAIL OF STOLEN DIAMONDS LEADS LOGAL SHOP St. Louis Pawnbrokers to Testify in Embezzlement Case of Illinois Jewelry Man. Chief of Police Young and Circuit At- torney Jones éalled in a number of St. Louis pawnbrokers, Saturday, and talked with them about the disappear- ance of a large amount of jewelry and diamonds from an MIlinois jewelry company. The pawnbrokers were ques- tioned at the conference by representa- tives of the County Court at Hi!lsboro, and as a result a number of them are to go there Monday to testify for the State. Shelbie O. Harvell, manager of a string of jewelry stores in Illinois towns is docketed for trial at Hillsboro on an embezzlement charge. His case had been set for trial several times before, but has been continued from time to time. Disagreed With Stockholders, Harvell’s voncern was known as the Harvell Jewelry Co. It was an $100,000 corporation, organized in 1907, and op- erated in Litchfield, Mount Vernon, Taylorville, Gillespie and Raymond. The indictment of Harvell followed disagree- ments between him and his stockhold- ers. They alleged the concern was miis- managed. Their disagreements reached the ears of creditors and “failure to meet obligations, coupled with internal dissension, cast the concern in the bank- ruptcy court. An inventory of the cencern’s stock revealed that large amounts of dia- monds and jewelry were not accounted for. Harvell denied all knowledge of how they disappeared. After passing through bankruptcy the concern paid about 15 cents on the dollar. Grew From Smal Business, When the case is called Monday it is believed witnesses will be produced in Hillsboro to show that much of ths missing jewelry found its way into St. Louis pawnshops. The Harvell jewelry corporation grew out of a small business established in Litchfield by Jacob Harvell and his son Shelbie, 12 years ago. At first the store Gonsisted of a smal) space rented in the corner of a gen- eral country store. It thrived and in a comparatively few years moved into its own quarters. Later, a larger store was obtained and the Harvell concern was regarded as one of the largest jew- elry houses in Central [llinois. This store became the headquarters of the corporation, which extended its business to other ITlinois tewns. Stockholders of the concern operated the branch stores and it was generally believed the company was doing well. until it failed in 1908. It was said at the time that the panic which extended into 198 had seriously attected the business of the concern. J. R. Paisley of Litchfield and Miss Lulu McPherson are said to have been steckholders in the defunct corpora- tion. an interurban accident Tll. MRS. HOFFMAN TO BE HONORED A Hoffman memorial service and institute will be held by the Centra! w. Cc. T. U. Wednesday in the Pres- byterian Chureh of the Covenant, *644 North Grand avenue, from 16 a. m. to 4p. m. The service is in mem- ory of the late Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, who for 25 years was state president of the Missouri Woman's Christian Temperance Unton. The speakers on Mrs. Hoffman's life will be Mrs, Leonard Woods, Mrs. H. Magill, Mrs. G. F. Keller and Mrs. Mae Newberry. Department work will be discussed | Mrs. G. A. Vatterrodt and others. n the afternoon the speakers will be tag G. M. Neff, the Florence Mrs. ENen be muste and Morrison De at Staunton, i tried first | eand accuses him of forgery will, The latter was killed recently inj} oe # ] 5 | TAN i ' FOR A PRISONER Three Commonwealths Vie to Extradite Man Charged With Swindling Lumber Firms. Three states wanted to get hold of Ww. A. Ford and his wife, but Louisiana was 12 hours ahead of all competitors Ford is in: jail in East St. Louis, ac- cused of lumber swindles, by the use of forged bills of lading amounting to theusands of dollars. The charge under which Ford will be is filed in Shreveport, La., and em- bezzlement. St. Louis lumbermen were disappointed. They wanted te try him here. : Louisiana, Texas and Missouri were the scenes of Ford's lumber operations. He is accused of using four aliases—G. M. Rodgers, D. C. Cates, W. L. Gates ni W. L. Henderson. He owned a mall portable sawmill and called it the maa Lumber & Timber Co, and the Cates Timber & Lumber Co. A weelk ago the Masters Lumber Co. of St. Louis gave Ford a check for 200 for lumber which, according to its eemplaint to Assistant Circuit Attorney Shaner, it did not receive. It is charged that Ford displayed false bills ef lad- ing and obtained Money on them, in accordance with the custom of dealers of advancing 80 per cent of the value of a shipment on the strength of the bill of jacding. After receiving a telegram from Chief ef Police Lucar of Shreveport, Chief Purdy of East St. essigned men o watch the postoffice and they saw Mrs. -Ford call for mai! in the name of Henderson. (They followed her “home and waited until her husband appeared. Then the arrests were rnade. Ford denied that he was guilty of wrongdoing, and said he would “not resist extradition to any of the three states in which he is accused. He is & years old and his wife is 24. The Shreveport telegram accused Mrs. Ford of assisting her husband in his fergeries of bills of lading. FOURTH HUSBAND LIKE FIRST AND 3 SONS, TAKES ACID Wife Watching at Hospital Bed- side but John Huber Is Not Expected to Live. Mrs. Frieda Huber at the City Hos- pital yesterday watched at the bed- side of her fourth husband, John Huber, who took carbolic acid in an effort to end his life as did Mrs. Huber’s first husband and her three sons. He died at 7 p. m. Four times in the last nine years has the tragedy of suicide crossed Mrs. Huber’s path. Nine years ago Mrs. Huber’s first husband committed suicide by drink- ing carbolic acid. His body was found near Jefferson Barracks. Her son Edward drank carbolic acid at the Pleasant street home. Less than a year later another son, Al- bert, took the same poison and died. The surviving brother killed himself through the same agency in Holy Trinity Cemetery. Her second husband, Fred Bruning, fell downstairs and his neck was broken.” Her third husband was named Laumann. They were married a short time after Laumann’s wife was found dead in a field. Mrs. Huber obtained a divorce from Lau- mann and married Huber three years ago, Stee PILES CURED Suffered for 37 Years. Used Pyr- amid Pile Cure a Year Ago and Never Had a Return of Trouble. Trial Package Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. “Yesterday being Thanksgiving I feel I must write, giving you thanks for what your Pile Cure has done for me. You will readily remember that I wrote you in February. I can truthfully say that it is now nearly one year since I used the Pyramid and I have not had a sign or symp tom of Piles since, and I feel that after suffering as I did for 87 years, I should express my thanks for such a cheap Oure. I have and I always speak for the Pyramid Pile Cure, “This merely to express my thanks to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Very respectfully, your obe- dient servant, C. G@. MATHEWS, 1105 Ninth av., North Nashville, Tenn.” Instant relief can be gotten by us- ing the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts. The moment you start to use it your suffering ends ard the cure of your dread disease is in sight. The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an operation unnecessary. Don’t sub- mit to the cruel, excruciating pain caused by the surgeon’s knife. Be- sides, it is expensive and humiliat- ing and rarely a permanent success. The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of “easy-to-use,” spe- cially made, suppositories. are soothing, painless, instant and certain. A treatment will be sent you at once by mail in plain, sealed wrap- ‘per, without a cent of expense to you if you will send your name and address to Pyramid Dgug Co., 284 Pyftamid Building, Marshall, Mich. After you receive the sample, you can get a regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug- gist’s for 50 cents, or if he hasn’t it, send us the money and we will send it te ye Oe oe enn ne + om i. - i re WSTHTES RCE They} ¥ Now in Progress--Sensation 2 Ba argains Our established policy of complete clearing—all surplus tava, broken oti even of seasonable goods—demands quick, active selling. These must,go, and weer that accomplish our purpose. The comparative prices given in this advertisement cl cate our earnestness. Valentines A complete and charming col-, lection of artistic and dainty tok- ' ens, including many entirely new, such as, ‘‘School Girl,’’ ‘‘Hearts of Two,’’ ‘Flower Girl, 1? St Rope Climbers ro: ie 3 es Rubbernecks, Se etc, also many large stand and hanging novelties, each in a neat box. = 1-cent up to $1.25. Dress G For further details see today’s Globe-Democrat and Republio. Automnuaea of Eiderdown Wool | } More popular every days the sensation in the > pert teacher will | the cap and give i for its finishing. Popular es oods Dress Goods! tf Still Greater Reductions ~~ Pe ¢ rv? Most wonderful reductions made in the finest imported weaves, as well as domestic manuft The Attention of Dressmakers Is Called to These Wonderful Bargains $1.25—54-in. Camel’s Hair; Clearing Sale Price : 98-cent 48-in. Storm Serge; Clearing Sale Price $1.00—52-in. Natte Cloth; Clearing Sale Price.. $1.39—54-in. Lattice Check; C learing Sale Price $1.50—44-in. Diagonal Chev-. lots; Clearing Sale Price.. $1.85—56-in, Homespun; Clearing Sale Price $1.50—54-in. Two-toned Serge; Clearing Sale Price. . $1,.95—52-in. Brocaded Otte- man; Clearing Sale oon: $2.25—52-in. Mattelasse; Clearing Sale PEUDis seemed $2.00—54-in, Imperial | Clearing Sale i Priee... i cceccesecanueee $1.75—54-in. Clearing Sale =a 310 Imported Boucle; Lo ae 2.50—54-in, Novelty Home- spun; Clearing Sale Price. 75C $2.25—52-in. Imported Broadcloth; Pa ii ee 95c 79C $1.25—56-in. Novelty Natte 75 $1.85—52-in. English Suit- Cloth; Clearing Sale C ing; Clearing Sale Price.. Self Striped French $2.25—52-in. 25—-50-in. Corded Striped Chev- Clearing Sale iots; Clearing Sale 6 ~ .. O02 Price $1.95—46-in. Homespun; Clearing Sale Price. », ry 75C $2.25—48-in. Corkscrew Diagonal; Clearing Sale - $1. Silks!!! Greater Bargains Than Ever. 69-cent 27-inch Black Silk and Lisle Voile; stripes and checks $1.00—42-inch all-silk Bek: quisette; hairline stripes.. $1.25—24-inch Silk and wool Poplins; good shades 85c 98-cent 27-inch Bengaline 50 C Silks; several good shades. $1.75—48-in. Two-toned Diagonal; $1.50—48-in. Clearing Sale 75¢c | eo ae Sale Silks!!! Many Lines of Fine Silks to Be Out. $1.19—35-inch‘‘guaranteed’’ Black | $1.50—36-inch plain colored 50 $1.50—86-inch Raye Taffeta; heavy Rie | Meter Methi-..+.ss0040. C | = Messaline.........5++.02 OU | Tustiin NIBD. ..ceceeses Dress | gin ££ 59-cent oa 69-cent Silk 25 $1.26 = ao 50 Tapestry Fancies; ge oad ‘Aull finish; ~*~ 59c. bs ee Ee ere Pee C smuseaies Okc al] shades........sseeces td j 39C ”, BOC iad 49-cent even-stripe Swiss, 50-cent 24-inch Colored Vel-. ‘ Taffeta; black and white. 85-cent and $1.00 Satin Foulards; veteen; some 69-cent Louisine and Taffeta light and dark — 4 5 75-cent 24 and 27 inch Oel- Plaids; several :* ades.. a ee Ee ee C ored Velveteen = » a ” ys 4 novelties. Men’s Wool Union Suits... Men’s Vassar Union Suits... Men’s heavy Wool Underwear Men’s Mercerized Union Suits. Men’s heavy Cotton Union Suits....... Men’s medium-weight Wool Egos. (teen 25¢e,35c & 50c Hosiery for Men, Women & Children i In wool, cotton and fleece-lined, lisle, mercerized and fancy | Marked at one great bargain price for quick sale; all weights and kinds 0) 06 coe ee eo 6 0 eee Ae ge Men’s Knit Underwear+-Extreme Reductions 3 for 18 cents a pair Men’s Mereerized Underwear Men’s fancy Woo] Underwear Men’s. Stuttgarter Underwear pe Men’s Cotton and Fleeced-lined Underwear. An enor- mous range for selection, in ecru, natural and colors. $1.50 to $4 Values 89¢ eeeeeveeeeeeeee *eeeoeeveesee eeseee@eeee a eeeeveee 7 « *@eeseeeeeee eee e eee Boys’ 85c Shirts and Drawers Children’s Knit Underwear)s5°. “Misses’ 75c Merino Union Suits Misses’ 50c Fleece-lined Union Suits. Boys’ 750 Fleece-lined Vests and Pants.. Children’s 50c Fleece-lined Vests and Pants....... $1.00 | and- | Values 69c} ? . 3 75| Women’s Knit Underwear and 85 | Women’s $1.25 Merino Vests and Pants........... Cent | Women’s $1 and $1.25 Fleece-lined Vests and Pants. Values | Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Fleece-lined Union Suits. . 2 g Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Mercerized Vests and Pants (MOTTO) . ose Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 heavy Cotton Union Suits. Women’s $1.00 Merino Corset Covers............. = Men’s Shirts Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts; plain negligee and pleated coat style; cuffs attached; large assort- ments of snappy patterns; $1.50 and $2.00 values; reduced tO... .....cccccccos Men’s Neckwear We have taken every Tie for men, selling rej at 45c.and 75c and placed them on sale at ‘one extremely low price; 45c 75 Te and 75e values eeereeoe«ereee##eeeeeeee#ee#eee#8nee« ic: 1 79¢ die | mamma ~~ Still Greater Reductions—Men's Clothing ; Take Your Unrestrict-~ ed Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat in Our Entire Stock at This One Great Bargain Price Essa ae $20.00 Qualities $22.50 Qualities $25.00 Qualities $27.50° Qualities $30.00 Qualities * Just two enki remain in which to effect a complete clearing of our entire surplus stock. P Suits and Overcoats. have sold for less than To accomplish this, we make this unreserved offer. These garments are o est character, made by the best known wholesale tailors in the United States, an eflec manship of clever designers and builders. There are blue and black Suits as well as conservative 34 lengths, new ‘‘Presto,’’ regular and convertible than $20.00 and many are worth $30.00. Your choice from all sizes, 33 to 44 clearly naet | collar Overcoats. None unrestricted a wer ts cet setts ts 8s 9 ths 4k EN Ree e sae Gig ee ee } — B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.,"*°“2Sp 3h Gaame c

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. ’ Stoffregen .C. Meyer and 5B. S&S, Dwi um Wy K. D. Meliier.. es. Wiggins. . 33 Saad ; . Prescott.. . kb Matthews. te t a John H. yg Percy Werner.. yy = RS Cd oIoacon~ aas PS) ~ Se a ee AT eh Poi fe fe fo | Boom gmonas ane Shonen mamecateo Se. " John D. Davis. G. C. Hitchcock. E. C. Rowse,... Selden Breck Co prigitdeg =) 5 0 M. Poik.. "Baer Co... ‘enry tt tleson. ert. H. ames Taussig.. pe

5 0 : O. B. Barroll. ; cate ml Lehane 2

FOR OPPOSING CHARTER

Dr. William Preston Hill, chairman of the People’s League, and Dwight F. Davis, vice-chairman of the Board of Freeholders, spoke on the proposed new city charter at the City Club luncheon yesterday. Dr. Hill spoke against the charter ang Davis spoke for it. Dr. Hill’s objections to the charter, summarized, are: _ It concentrates tremendous power in the mayor: (1) By giving him pewer without confirmation of the Council to appoint the Board of Pub- lic Improvements, Board of Health and Health Commissioners, Hospital Board, Police Judges, Commissioner of Supplies, Commtssionéer of Chari- tiles ang Correction, Cnlef of Fire De- partment, Chief ef Police Depart- ment when the law permits it, Res- ister, Marshal, Treasurer, City Coun- selor and two members of the Civil Service Commission. (2) By giving him power to remove, without trial any officer he appoints. Dr. Hill contended that a mayor inclinead to use his power would not be hampered by the Civil Service Commission, and insisted that the mayor could remove his commission- ers, regardless of the provision giv- ing the Council power to remove them. He insisteq that commission- ers appointed by the Mayor would yield to his dictation in recommend- ing applicants for appointment. Too Much Power for B. P. I. He complained that the charter grants too much power to the Board of Public Improvements by giving it authority to order the construction or reconstruction of sidewalks, sew- ers and other public !tmprevements. He said the property owners had no discretion when the board saw fit to order these improvements. Dr. Hill also declared that ff the Council delegated the power to the board it could issue permits equivalent to franchises for the private use of any street. He said that granting permits and franchises was a legisila- tive. function that should never be entrusted to an administrative board, particularly one not elected by the people. The provision requiring the board to report te the Counefl on franchise bills, he also condemned. He complained because the fmitiative was not embodied in the oharter and declared that the referendum, as ap- plied to franchises, and the recall were made ineffective. He opposed the abol- ition of the House of Delegates, at least until a workable initiative and refer- endum is adepted. Dr. Hill made an. objection to the pewer granted the Council to issue bonds on public utilities owned and operated by the city. “In plain language,” he said, “the Council will be able to borrow money en any public utility and put up that Feber as a pledge to secure the pay-

ment ef the mortgage, and this with- out the consent of the peeple. » Praises Post-Dispatch, T will not go so far as seme of my zealous friends and say that under that provision we might lese some of our public utilities, because I de not be- lieve that public opinion, and eur geod friend, the Post-Dispatch, would per- mit it, but ft is conceivable that such a provision might be used otherwise than intended by its pewers. For in- stance to embarrass the free bridge or cempel us to charge tell on ft.” This sentiment was enthusiastically cheered by the 350 members of the club at the luncheon. Dr. Hill contended that the charter removed the city government too far from the people. The nearer the gov- ernment is to the people the better it will be, he declared. . bl . Brewery Werkmen Oppose New Oharter. The Joint Local Executive Board of the United Brewery Workmen of St. Louis has indorsed a resolution opposing the adoption of the new charter. Four grounds of opposition are named: (1) That the recall and referendum sections are “fake clauses, unworkable ang only tneert- ed to catch votes;” (2) that too great concentration of power, particularly in the Mayor, is proposed; (3) that not all city employes are required to be citizens of St. Louis; (4) that the eight-hour day is not provided for.

Pana (Tll.) Pastor Resigns. PANA, Ill, Jan. 14—The Rev. D. Buchmueller, pastor of the German Evangelical Churoh, téndered his resig- nation to the cengregation after five years successful service. N.will take effect April L PROVE FOR 2 CENTS DEAFNESS CAN BE CURED If you will send a 2-cent stamp to pay postage to Pretzinger Catarrh Balm (o., Dayton, Ohio, they will send a free sample of Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm, which will prove that every form of catarrh and catarrhal deafness can be positively cured. The first application gives relief. Read what grateful people say about this remedy. It is sold by druggists, price 50 cents: ‘¢T had catarrh so bad I felt I must

‘leave Chicago and its quick changes in weather. Three bottles of Pret- zinger’s Catarrh Balm has cured me,’’ MAYME McKARSON 5189 Michigan Av., Chicago, I. ‘‘Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm is cer- tainly a Godsend to mankind. I, as well out twenty of my friends to whom I have recommended your remedy and whe have used it, are now O 3 DOBYNS, Covington, Ky, By Associated Presa. SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 14-—The campaign for the recall of Mayor Hiram C. Gill is well started with churehes and clubs busy im all seo- tions of the city. Many clergymen will speak upon anti-vice crusade at tomorrow's service. A feature of the meetings is the addresses of physiclans who give statiatics concerning the ravages of the social vice. Under the law the candidates op- posed to Mayor Gill can not have their hames printed on the ticket but must use stickers. A bill providing for the nomination of candidates by petition has been made a special order in the State Senate for Monday. Question Involving Recall of Mayer to Be Heard in Court. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan, 14— It was announced here today that @ special session of the United States Court of Appeals would be held Jan-

This year, the Doctors say, th frst fooling of Grip, ty Sores ' flamed Throat. The imme use of “‘ Seventy-seven”” knock it out. : ee fy: sghcn levelop. ment 0 uenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head bs. Chest, Cough, General Prostra- tion and Fever, or the eure \ take longer. 25c, or mailed. Humphreys’ Borge. Ma Wil Ham and Aaa

JEFFERSON AND VICTOR BAILEY AND GLASGOW en 3 Tabi el . bing en te 2 ' ge eb at oF prenrtine TEI + a? “a4 4 Stores WANCHES 1527 $. 8 pot of our meat is For we know oan oo lia gets a taste of it she will wish she

5 Pkes, Gold Dust Wash- 15¢ 10¢ Pie. Fresh Mother's: Bats, = This Ad...

| 5 Ibs. Cor Meal. .,..15¢ ing Pewder, With This Ad, bs. Butter Beans... 1l5c ‘2 Chile Beans... .lie 2 los, ba. Barley. ° seeee- le y sens Maca sees e Spaghetti.....26e He fime Noodles. .15e¢ 2 pkse or rigs 7 eae 4 ibs. Rice... 2 iba. Saisena. Cakes. .15e 2 pkgs. Pan Cake Flour .+ Be

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Catarrh of the Bladder. Mr. Jas. M. Powell, 431 Kensington Av., Kansas City, Mo. .» writes: ‘‘About four years ago I suffered with a severe catarrh of the bladder which caused continued irritation and ain. ‘ ‘*T was miserable, and could not stand up or walk for any length of oe without extreme weariness and at began taking Peruna and it greatly relieved me and in eleven weeks I was completely cured, and ‘felt like a new man.’’ A Family Medicine, Mrs. Theodosia Cox, 227 Nebraska AY», 8t. rhe Mo., writes: Tt can highly recommend medi- sion Peruna, as I believe it has done ‘more for me than all

ke ef Misseuri, Whe Knew by Experience the Value of Peruna. MORE REMARKABLE NS ; = =

J Themsands ef Such Testimonials, PP PPEPP LP BPR OI =

‘me using your medicine im my family.’’ OCatarrh Entirely Relieved. Mr. J. ©. Huffman, Rea, Missouri, writes: ‘‘It is now about a year since I wrote Dr. Hartman for advice. I followed his advice and began using Peruna, without much faith at first. ‘«By the time I had used one bottle iI began to improve. I have no symp- toms of catarrh whatever now, and feel better than I have for five years. I have a splendid a vee: I give ~ ack Tg praise, fe believe 1 am Head and Nose. Miss Annie Huelsman, R. BR, 2, Wright City, Mo., writes: ‘‘For years I was troubled with catarrh. *‘A friend advised me to

other medicine I find | ) ) plenty of it long enough. “My wife had a bad case of ta grippe one teaspoonful every half hour for a few hours it cured her, “The new formula is more effective, I think, than the old, and 49; . . did well by making the change. “J am almost fifty years old, and bothered with @ cough at night, | ’ One teaspoonful will step the cough every time.” ) Mrs. Dixon writes: ) «“T¢is with pleasure that I add my mite with the other members of . our family in praise of Peruna. During the summer we had no oppor- ) cunity of giving of cold weather we than the old.” **osy ? « ; . ‘ker aj a¥ ‘ ‘ ; % « wt be 4 “ a PY, « , ; ’ eae LZ , , ; » e ey ~ +2 ‘ of” 4 .. . , » . ye «™ res at: ree Sa lie, MA we. Wales oe . 2 ‘ ‘ . 4 Pe-ru-na a Family Remedy. Mr. FP. A. Dixon, 614 W. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo., writes: Permit me to express to you my highest appreciation for the won- ) derful results I have seen from the use of Peruna in my family, “For over ten years it has been our family doctor, and when used tn time and im liberal quantities it has cured some bad cases. I aim to } keep it on hand summer and winter, and have saved many docter bills ) by using it. The trouble with many people, they are afraid to use this winter, and by gtving her | some relief, and I kept on taking it until fourteen bottles were used and I am entirely well.’’ After Effects of La Grippe. Mrs. C. 8. Sagerser, 1811 Woodland avenue, Kansas City, Mo., writes: ‘‘T feel it isa auty due to you and to others that may be afflicted like myself, to speak for Peruna, My trou- ble first came after la grippe several 0, & —— in my head and neuralgia. . suffered most all the nose, ears and eyes were af! ected. q suffered very se- time. bad! verely, Bn ever relieved me iike Peruna. It keeps me from taking cold. With the potion ta of some deafness I am feeling perfectly mi I feel that words are

the new formula a fair trial, but since the have used several bottles .and like

i i i i i i i i ll i WPS eof -=-— = -— NF ON { beginning « it even meteets

‘For free book of testimonials ad- dress The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio. Catarrhal Fever. Mrs. Schopfer, 5920 Preseott ave- nue, St. Louis, Mo., writes: ‘*In the early part of last year I wrote to 7 for advice for my daughter, ee, four years of a She was a puny, sickly, ailing ohild. She had convulsions and catarrhal fever. ‘*I was always doctoring until we conumenced te use Perune. She strong and well. Poruna is a wonder- ful tonigs th the best medicine I have ever I was in a very wretched condition when I commenced to take Peruna, I , sprig rex Rage ae es vi i ! = ee : ee oS sg tins Fe a A eee Oe Le kg ea ee 0 SS Sa ee a Ce a g p PRL SOO pe A CA ee ae = UaeS AGA wa ‘

begun to use Peruna.’’ Catarrh and Kidney Trouble. Mr. Samuel A. Paxton, 1118 Troost avenue, Kansas City, Mo., member I. O. O. F. and National: Annuity Bah. tion writes: | ‘T am a well today, the your splendid medieine, Perusia- troubled with catarrh and kidnéy pone hort ew rn, when I first be on nee soon found I was rave’ in gears? is | i S relies Teilet Papert Baked Beans, 2 cans .i6e

Missouri. _ Give Unqualified ee ' mony to the Benefits of i : Pe-ru-na. At Drug § Store 3% v

Page 21

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Page 22

eee 2 Tice Wig ee sae es Bak eb rd * ee 2 a t oS a as 2 ae G ate, , P Ry Pais Py redo Tee | 4 ‘ cm - est 2% me Or i Sy a HPS Be o: Spoke Ae tions to Representative Bur- gin’s Marriage Bureau.

jqJFIXES UP OLD ONES FIRST ™ mir Cuple’s Agent Thinks All Single . Legislators Should Wed; He Has 15 Children. From a Staff Cerrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 14— Representative John H. Burgin of Gentry County, father of 15 children and author of a resolutien providing that all bachelor members of the Mis- sourl General Assembly get married, has started a matrimonial bureau He said today that he was search- ing for wives for several members of the House, that he had one applica- tion from @ young bachelor of Car- thage, Mo., and that he expected to find young women among the clerks and stenographers who were aed to become wives. “I already have the names of Repre- sentatives Robert Silver of St. Charles, William B. Fahy of Ralls County, John M. Kennedy of Kansas City, and Frank H. Sosey of Palmyra on my books,” seid Representative Burgin today. To Fix Up Older Men First, “All are estimable young men. Some of them are not so very young, except when considered from my age. Silver, I understand, is an especially good catch for any young woman, “even though he is a Republican. He owns a@ farm and an automobile: I think I shall devote my first efforts to finding a wife for him and for Sosey. Kennedy and Fahy are youns- er men eyo ag want te get the older ones fixed | “- yeung » in Carthage has eed about my-work. I received a letter ep trom him « day er two ago. One of the young women employed in the House has agreed to write to him. Hid great- est faults seem to be that he has only one eye and is an inventor, but the young woman has read his letter. I don’t think those faults are necessarily fatal to a happy married life.” This man’ § name is Homer Zuck. He lives at 221 Kelley place in é, and sent the sg reed es letter: “Hon. J. i, , Jefferson City, ii -Dear Sir—I oo an article in the St. Louis paper as being an agent for s Cupid, especially for the single legis- == lators, so I write you to see if you a could get me a wife, though I'am not a “You say every man able to support a wife should have one, so maybe you can get me one, for I would like to have @ good one. Because, like you, I am a Democrat, I want one that is a Democrat, of the following description: “Light hair, or red, about five feet “tall, a good housekeeper and some means that will help a fellow. She must be between 20 and 25 years of age. “My description is as follows: Age 39, black hair, 6 feet 6 inches tall, weigh 160, blind in my left eye. Love home and am temperate in all things. I am a first- class agriculturist, but prefer a busi- ness career. Short on Means and Talk. “IT think I will combine the two. I have small means for the present, but a bright future, for I have three extra good inventions of my own which I can make considerable out of, and the rea- son I want a wife with some means is to help me out with my inventions. _ “Probably you can get some young » lady you know to correspond with me with a view to an early marriage, as that is the only way I can select a wife as I am kind of bashful and cannot en- gage in @ conversation like lots of men can, or I probably would have been mar- ried long ago. ; , “Inclosed find a stamp for reply if ‘you have a suitable young lady in Jef- ferson City. Please have her put a note in with your answer if you will help me in this matter. ‘eet can give good feferences. I have beer’living at home nearly all my life. » My parents are pretty well thought of, as my father has held public office in his native State, Pennsylvania, also in Kansas and Missouri. My father also 7. {6 interested in a large estate in Hol- = land — ; ~ “Hoping to hear favorably from you soon, I apaszse yours very truly, WOMER zUCK," 2s) FIGHT PEARY'S ADVANCEMENT

oh 4 Declares Explorer’s Admission to |‘s Committee Shows He Was Not at the Big Nail.

This Is One of Earliest Applica-| CUPID'S LOBBYIST IN MISSOURI’S ASSEMBLY J. H. BURGIN., ALFONSO’S AUNT AN ADMIRER OF MAORI CHIEF, WHO SINGS He Is Presented to Infanta Eula- lia and Has Long Chat With Her in Paris. Special page Bi — the Paris Bureau Coprriht 1018, "s by "Bretg. Pub, Oe York W PARIS, Jan.

14—The Macri ehief- tain wito has become the success of the Paris season with his native songs sung in costume, has founnd an ad- mirer in Infanta, Bulalia, who heard him at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ullman. King Alfonso’s aunt, having openly expressed de- light, he wag presented to her and they had a long talk. The chieftain’s mother is the head of his tribe and he is proud of his pesition in his native land. Yet he prefers to live in Burope because it is bothersome to be a big chief at home. He is careful to inform his acquaintances that hé always ex- changes visits with royalty when he is in London. This reflected light frem a throne may be what com- mends him to American women, for he is not lovely to look upon, his lips are thick, his hair is bushy and his skin is dark. FISHERIES AGREEMENT REACHED State Department , Announces Settlement of Dispute. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—mUBEt A. Moll pore ek Gentleman orn Fancy Sugar ,» 8 cans. D5 Log Cabin Maple and Cane Syrup; Per quart CANS... ...cscccsecss SC Per half-gallon eans...... coor. CTO Per gallon cans $1.25 String Beans, Delmar Olub ‘Bran per can 10¢ Best Cream Tartar Baking Powder, Delmar Club Brand, 1-lb. cans, 38 0 1/¢ 25¢ . 15e 18¢ 6: + can. arshall & Co.'s Kippered Herring, per Gan... .......eeee Peerless Brand Condensed nek small cans; 6 cans. Extra Fanoy California Table. Cherries, worth 20c; per can. Walter Baker & Co.’s Break- fast Cocoa, per %-lb. tims....... cepee eee German Sweet Chocolate; oF L-Ib. Gake.......ccccscccces Fancy Bulk Spanish Queen Ae Smyrna Figs, per Ib.. per Ib. Extra fancy bright qvendtabii: ay Ae lar 15e kind, 2 lbs Fancy Persian Dates, Op Cream Cheese, per Ib Jell-O Desert preparation; all large jars, per jar 03

per %-lb, cake German Sweet Chocolate, inest Imported Olive Ofl, Delmar Club Brand, per large 70¢ Olives, extra large, per quart. Fancy Whole Natural Extra Fancy Oluster Table Raisins: worth 806, ‘¥ . 25e Choice Large J Almonds, per lb - 60e Pears (halves), per Ib Choice California Prunes, regu- 2 Ap Fancy Large Italian ais wees 10 per ib C Extra Fancy Wisconsin full ‘Delmar Club Salad Dressing, quality equal to any; per 10¢ and 250 flavors;. 3 pkgs (| Regular Old Style Mince Meat, Sauerkraut, tong: hand cut, 3 Ibs. Hit, Mewdvcte? Special’ Jell-O Demonstration at Ou ‘hie. and Sample Same.

READ THE NEW CHARTER N. ¥. & Chicago Am. Music Hall Acts. Daily Matinees, 25 C ALL SEATS Except Sundays. Tickets also at Judge & Dolph’'s, Seventh and Locust Streets,

anicna ae i ee eal SRR EIR BCR RE TEE NE A me BEL IR 0 SI ” .

DANIEL V. ARTHUR PRESENTS ———=DE WOLF=——— MOPPE In the Sensational Song Comedy Success ‘A MATINEE IDOL’ MUSIC BY SILVIO HEIN LOUISE DRESSER AND THAT DANDY CHORUS Bow WITH *

230) NEXT SUNDAY SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY WM. A. BRADY (iTD.) Poe a girs coche JAMES K. HACKETT ° TH E KING'S GAME — Sr a

om qatne sino, & ~~ se

Two LEADING THEATRES At (2th and Locust Sts. Evenings at 98:15. Mats. Wed. and Sat, at ST. .OuU!S’

\ TRIUMPH 1 LD FR A Notable Cast, Including Grace Drew, Alice Yorke, Fritzi Von Busing, BRILLIANT PRESENTED BY THE WHITNEY OPERA COMPANY Forrest Huff, Henry Coote, Fred Mace, Frances Kennedy, John Dunamure

WEEK MUSIC OF OSCAR STRAUS—50 SYMPHONY PLAYERS Prices 50c to $1.50—No Higher—Elevators (SUNDAY) OF THE INTERNATIONAL ALTERNATING PRIMA DONNAS: GRACE DREW AND ALICH YORKBSB.

_——s 7" = bon bal NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES The Most Beautiful Theater in America, with Every Comfort and Attention for Ladies, tlemen and d Children THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE Operated in Conjunction with oe Py oI Vaudeville Theaters of America WEEK OF JANUARY 16, 1911 2 THE MUSICAL COMEDY STARS SAM CHIP aD MARY MARBLE, In a Delft Dialogue with Ditties, Designated “IN OLD EDAM,” by Anna cd ble Pollock, Picturesque Costumes and Unique Scenic Setting. A Musical Treat, Logically and Laughably Served, Bring the children. BARROWS-LANCASTER CO. McKAY & CANTWELL In “‘Tactics,’’ a Capital New Farce b , Margaret Mayo, Author of ¥ | Im Their WO nite Was “On the Great “Baby Mine’’ IRENE HOWLEY THREE LEIGHTONS A New Version of “A One-Night hat irl, Si The Manhattan Gir! nging Fun Stand in Minstrelsy.”’ Songs, the ‘‘Harrison Fisher Girl.” AUSTRALIAN WHEELERS GOFF PHILLIPS An Imported Novelty. “Burnt Cork Buffoonery,” THE NEWEST VAUDEVILLE SENSATION RAMESES

“OTHE OTHER WOMAN’? _

Seats on THE MAN ow Sale Th COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT THE NEXT idea BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. * a COMEDI - i -

— @ & © zs snl = = = | ‘ . hn a ag s = BY | * 4 . : . eee “* V'*ic

NEXT SUNDAY, JAN. 23. LILLIAN

RUS IN A UNIQUE COMEDY “IN SEARCH OF A SINNER” “ei, .

MATINEE TODAY ie R THE BILLIKEN OF NEW PLAYS Det BEFORE AT OUR SrocK! PRICES oe ee ¥ n Se ae Py cas .. a Me r ee y a oF } Ste . g % c a Floor - BE PS, * " . % CLYDE FAMOUS FAR BLUE mous Next Sunday Matinee—“PARTED ON HER BRIDAL TOUR,” by ODEON — Friday Night, 8:15 — Saturday Att SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conductor POPULAR, CONCERT EVERY SUNDA TICKETS At BOLLMAN’ 8, 1120 ELMENDORF! LECTURES The Wer ERRUCCIO. BUSON uTek rene tt, aad ¥, a id mg OLIVE,

PON ee ete pera: ODEON Five Tuesday tvolarsa Commencing J London, Berlin, Vienna, Famous Paintings, Pa me Course Sale—Boliman’s, Jan. 23, $4.00,

e Wonder-Worker, in His Egyptian awe. = of Mgstesine. RAYMON oc! ch qi BROADWAY | Celossal Company of tants Singers and Dancers, = ) : ca! : ; ee ne TONIGHT CENTU RY Sanemn a a4 : = | The New York Sun saya: cae) a “THE INCOMPARABLE COMEDIENNE OF AMERICA? ENRIETTA th aN THE ETIRICAL BUR “ANTI-MATRIMODPR BY PURCY MacKAYE, : | Author of “Joan of Aro; “Sapho,” “Prada,” “Mater,” mre, a soridedld 3 = = me iS te ree rt ae een ee

2:15 and 3 8: 5 P. M. Daily 15-30- 50-75c. Box Seats 803, Phones: Beli, Olive 1601; A POWERFUL DRAMATIZATION Kinloch, Dentin?

ed | MATINEE TODAY, 25c, 350, 50c

JAL ALAI ROLLER SKATIN G, OPPENHEIMER, Management 8. N. and JACOB MATINEE EVERY DAY, 25c GRAND CHARITY CARNIVAL, JANUARY 285,

Y

FRANK L. Ome Mere Week by Populer Reauest FOUR GYPSY GIRL ADAMS 4 COLVIN © POWERS, RELIANCE AND ITALA FILMS. | MUSICAL STIPPS

LADIES, =e. a —_ or CUT THIS OUT.

* P pacitics 1200 Swith any downtown theaters. 0. T. CRAWFORD $t. Louls Vaudeville Clroult THE JUNIATA Grand and Juniata S&t, THE UNION Union and Easton Avs. THE NOVELTY Easton Av., near Grand. |

THE BREMEN 20th and Bremen.

New Buliding. Opens Apeut Feb. 1 THE GRAVOIS oti- Several Biz Vaudeville Acts Latest Moving Pictures.

PARLOR MATS. WED. AND SAT. WITH AN or GNUSUA VALLY EXCELLENT AND uf Ss LADIES,” CENTS WILL RYBODY WHERE *“"coés DAY AND FRIDAY — wen ¢° ee ee A LAUGH IN iby SCENE. 10-20 GAYETY 2" HirFnce BIG ASTINGS NIGHT PRICES: f aq A T S TA i K FLOOR sears 2006 and 60c TE SCENIO PRODUCTION. nl A T. VICTOR E. LAMBERT’S WESTERN ROMA $0 and 50\|" ent Nights, 10-20-30 and Ade San +e! | ‘ HOME OF sommes LOCUST HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. VIOLA SHELDON COMMENCIN A ala iy Rupee SHOW

rroon 90¢0-/5¢e BY GEORGE BARR MeCUTCHEON SEATS NEXT SUNDAY__THURSTON, The Magician BEST SEAT IN THE THEATER AND T0- THE GIRL STAMPEDE ST. LOUIS CENTS Starting Matinee GEORGE AR MSTRONG pitianeney te Shepry FLOOR 25c-35¢ The Most Fascinating einanee’ oslo of Modern ee AND NO HIGHER! AVL | Ni THIS COUPON ‘AND AT THE TUESDAY, WEDNES-/ de DAY >!C-—_DRA ext Sunday Matinee—S. H. DUDLEY and THE SMART hi E BRIGHTEST, SMARTEST, JOLLIEST MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA = a &. wareee

sé ” URIEL, Scosta”

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EVERY DAY) | Matinee $000 » O48, 3

Page 23

ayers’ on Way tt +6: F Seance « House After | Performance _BENTON, Ark., Jan, bt ites negro white man, said he did not know the -Rame of the dead negro. '_. Mayor M. H. Holloman has issued a S etreular calling on law-abiding citizens to assist in running down the perpe- trators of what he terms a “crime that vane ‘disgraced the community.” Cures Colds in a Day - The best and quickest prescription “a6 Known to medical science for colds r Pes ‘and coughs is as follows: ‘‘Get two ¥ ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Then - get half a pint of good whiskey and : age other two ingredients into it. it well. Take one to two tea- Spoonfuls after each meal and at bed ‘Smaller doses to children, ac- A ae -ounce bottle comes tin screw-top sealed case. Any has it on hand or will quick- it from his wholesale house. ieee _ om Foss ogy parations a eet it hen "t pay to = : aertain ‘ise ~ | pee ‘ , Be ee KR ee : BLOSSUM HOUSE |S. W, COR. 18th and CHESTNUT, : 4 - —s« WE WANT TO, BUY . STEINWAY PIANOS iBteinway used Pianos are being advertised ‘at all sorts of prices by other dealers (we legge sole agents for Steinway pianos). Some of lanos have been advertised for months; one | enc, paid more in newspaper advertising for one ~ used Stainwa ay which he offers than the price he asks . _ for the piano. Another dealer has had a card in his >, Window for nearly two months offering a Steinway upright piano at $135; another has advertised used prapuieht p at $100, $125, $157, etc. _ What is the answer? _ We do not know! ’ | We do know that whenever we advertise a Steinway or » any other piano at a special price, it is snapped up at ~ once by some clever purchaser— | but then we always have the pianos that we advertise— # —we have them to sell— —they are in condition to sell— PX _—we want to sell them— : —and what Is more WE DO SELL THEM C ent advertising might make it appear that there are several dealers in new Steinway pianos in St. Louis—such is not the case— ~ Jesse French Piano Company is the only representative in t. Louis and vicinity for the istinguished house of Steinway and. 2 complete line of Steinway pianos will be found only in our store. WE WILL PAY CASH FOR USED STEINWAY PIANOS ANY ONE who has a Steinway piano for sale, either grand or ht, in good order, can sell it to us for cash, according to ne age of the piano. : . FOR UPRICHTS FOR CRANDS Parlor grands : me net more a . years a. $350 _ not more than years 0 oe atk wages than 15 years old $200 less than five years old $550 | ‘other styles according to age and size. not more than 20 years ole $175 . over 20 years old $150 C nai of a Steinway. piano can be determined by the number of the piano which : ust above wy panes, pins - on an oe and 4 arent Bs the tuning : gr and—re: either.to us or to Steinwa ns, New York, th ate le age ¥ will-be furnished at once. : : 3 re i 7 ing g to buy a used Steinway see our own showing before you ‘ the n newer styles shown in such profusion in our Stein- it GURE “NERVES” “THROUGH DREAMS Henry Phipps, Steel Millionaire, Establishes Fund to Aid Psychoanalysis. FOLLOWS FREUD THEORY Prominent Specialists Will Re- move to Baltimore to Take Charge of the Clinic. Special! to the Post Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.—Based on the theory that all nervous diseases are a product of the discord of two personal- ities, the conscious and the unconscious, which belong to every human being, a corps of physicians will soon establish at Johns Hopkins Hospitah, this city, a clinic for the treatment of such dis- eases by methods hitherto untried on this side of the Atlantic. This has been made possible by the gift of $500,000 by Henry Phipps for that purpose. The New York physicians who will take up their residence in Balti- more and devote themselves to the work’ are Dr. Adolf Meyer of the State Path- ological Institute on Ward's Island, Dr. Trigant Burrow, Dr. A. A. Brill and Dr. August Hoch. Other physicians who will come to Johns Hopkins to en- gage in the work are Dr. Ernest Jones of Toronto and Prof. J. J. Putnam of : Harvard, : About two years"ago Mr. Phipps, hav- ing become interested in the study of nervous diseases, decided to give some institution the money to establish a clinic, and he picked out Johns Hop- kins because of the work Dr. Llewellin F. Barker was doing at that time in the study of nervous diseases. So he sent the trustees of the hospital a check for $250,000, with instructions con- cerning what he wanted done. A little more than $150,000 of this money was used to erect a building and in equip- ping it. Duplicates His First Gift. Recently Mr, Phipps came to Balti- more to inspect the equipment, with the result that he gave the trustees a check for $250,000 more for the maintenance of the institution. He has hinted to tho trustees that as the work of the institu- tion grows he will still further endow it. As the result of the generosity of the steel millionaire, the clinic in complete: ness of equipment will be without a parallel, and it is expected that it wil' materially alter the method of treat- ment of nervousness, an affection so common. in this country that it has come to be known among physicians as “the American disease.”’ It has long been asserted by phys!- cians that every person has the two personalities referred to—the conscious? and .the unconscious. Upon this hy- pothesis is based what is regarded as ¢ révolutionary method in the treatment of nervous diseases which was con trouble “silently steals away.” Dr. Burrow was asked ff he would endeavor to force the conscious per~- sonality to supply to the unconscious the wishes it might manifest in the glories of an opium dream. He re- plied that the dreams treated by. him would be natural dreams, as much as such_things were possible. No drugs: or, artificial stimulants are to. be used, but the dreams analyzed are to be those which will reveal the cause of the patient's state of nervousness. “A most remarkable circumstance disclosed in such investigation,”’. he sald, “is that persons entirely difter- ent in outward appearances, or in conscious personalities, are exactly alike in unconscious personalities. Often one hears the remark, ‘I do not see how that couple get along 80 Well, they are so entirely differ- ent.’ The agreement is the result of the similanity of their unconscious personalitiés Perhaps Kipling had this in mind when he said: ‘For the Colonel’s lady ang Judy O’Grady are Sisters under the skin.’ “The theory of dual personality is not an invention of Dr. Freud, and evil : good : “American Indians we have it; in the| biblical . expression devils,’ we have it again,’ and Christ. ‘possesed of must have haq it in mind when he spoke of the putting off of the old man and the putting on of the new. Browning had it in mind when he said, ‘God be thanked’ the meanest of his creatures owns two souls one to face the world with and one to} show a woman when he loves her.’ However, in this case, I will not un- dertake to say which is the conscious and which the unconscious personal- ity. “Another remarkable feature in the treatment is the discovery that the unconscious personality often holds ideas obtained from associations of years back, which the conscioug personality has dropped into the ob- livion of forgetfulness, and the ef- fect of which had produced discord with its fellow personality. “For instance, a man found that he had an abhorrence of all other men that were tall and dark. He could not ex- plain this. When put under treatment it was revealed that tn his childhood, 3s years previous, he had been insulted by In a ec er who was tall and dark and ee a a . ened in the dark when but a child.* The life of infantile impressions is most last- ing. “The expression, ‘to make @ clean breast of it,’ is régarded as an excel- lent illustration of the working of the two personaliti¢s, When one is in the wrong, when he confesses, the whole matter is wiped out, but where he says nothing the unconscious personality will remember ‘and perhaps long after a state of worry and unrest may be traced to the Nemesis-like unconscious personality recalling the wrong and ask- ing for its adjustment. a —— _ a es tee E - _ — - Greatest tee a > ¥¢ Lae RS [ BUSINESS Which, With Its Drastic Price- Cutting, Must End January 31st Be % searing, § | while eiiine with ease Waterproof, “dalam Trial. Pavan SHVAGT OT ¢a? SET CHIN ies as Now for Our Final and Efforts to Sell Our Great Stocks of Fine Clothing in This Sensationa ETE ER ER NE RT A RN RN nESSOALE - a renee ee ceived by Dr. Sigmund Freud of Vienna Dr. Freud states his belief that one per- sonality exists in a sphere of activity distinct from that of the other. In ev- eryday life he is convinced that one per- sonality is ignorant of the workings of the other, yet both affect. the mind of the individual. When the conscious per: sonality wishes for, or hopes for, any- thing, the mind knows it at once ana the wish or hope is at once satisfied, but when the unconscious personality has . desire the mind knows nothing of it and there results the involuntary spirit ot unrest known as nervousness. Calls Treatment “Soul Analysis.” Among the scientists working upon this theory it is an axiom that “every state of nervousness denotes something lacking by the unconscious personality, and it is to raise this boycott upon the unconscious personality that Dr. Freud has been working for and he believes the removal of the discord will resuk fn the relief of the nervousnegs. Com sequently he has adopted a methed of treatment which he calls psychoanaly- sis or ‘‘soul analysis.” Psychoanalysis will be practiceds at the new Phipps clinic by Dr. Burrow, who has been studying in Vienna for several years under Dr. Jung of Zurich, Switzerland, an authority in the same line. | The treatment aims at the unification of personality. Knowing the wishes and wants of the conscious personality, as derived from the conversation of the patient, there remains to be ascer- tained the wishes and wants of the un- conscious personality. Dr. Burrow, the new director. of the clinic, holds that when one is asleep the conscious per- sonality ts at the rest and the uncon- scious is predominant. Hence dreams are the unnatural interpretation of the repressed ideas of the unconscious per- sonality and ‘“‘dream analysis’’ is the chief method employed in phychoanal- ysis. The principle of this school of treatment is that “‘there lurks in every dream, often disguised, a repressed wish for fulfillment of. the unconscious personality.”’ Patient Must Report Dreams. The patient goes to sleep under conditions. as nearly as possible natural, and if he be affilcted with nervousness, the physicians say, he will dream. When he again reaches the waking state he is told by the physician to close his eyes to shut out the suggestions of the surround- ing world and to tell what ideas have come to him from his unconscious personality while the customary stronger personality has been at rest. This is called thé “manifest c¢on- tempt,” and the translation requires special technique only to be mastered by the most careful study of Dr. Freud. In this way, from seemingly mean- ingless dreams, are revealed important trends in the life of the individual.. Having obtained the ‘points.on which the two personalties are at ‘war the further treatment con- 18 COME TOMORROW AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR TRS means choice from a large array of garments; all this season’s new merchandise ; complete) :assortme nts of sizes; extraordinary valuegiving you cannot afford to ignore. OTHER LINES OF MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT THESE REDUCTIONS $12.50 $ 6 Values. e = .$15.00 $7 9 Values. ° vanes 1610 $25.00 Values $30.00 and $35.00 Values Tomorrow, at $22.70 $16.65 Men’s 51:2 & 512 “Lion” Brand Shirts Are 69 ca the Boys’ Boys’ $4.00 Garments... D200 Boys’ $5.00 Sonn’. ee Boys’ $6.50 Double-Breasted Knicker- bocker Suits with Extra Pants for. Boys’ $6.50, Russian Suits for .......,.. Boys’ $6.50 Regulation Sailor Suits for..... Boys’ $6.50 Russian Overcoats in : Chinchillas and Mixtures for... Boys’ $9.75 Garments. ... —— ‘aes $2.00 Values tr Dhol EXTRAORDINARY VALUES TOMORROW TO SELL ALL THE _ Children’s Washable Sui R USSIAN and sailor blouse styles; plain white in linenes, reps and imported madras stripes and p | galateas, drills, chambrays and imported madras. They must be sold at once, vos be bod nn§ price reductions of which we advise you to take advantage tomorrow morning. Ais i $2.50 Values | eee rer 5 id 5 eae " es . ao was * > e. 4a % A “ 7 "a 4 i 5} 5 “2h : i ras ae AER ike — 2) mo Sem sg lg Nt 8 PO Saat

Page 24

- gt. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ a ile RO Rg ce EE Ee A NRE it I ee OLE EICIC LE AIA. THINKS UNITED STATES IS “SOFT”. PICKING FOR A “BLOOMIN’ ” Both Worked in No-Hit Games ‘During American League 1910 Season. | ri PELTY AND LAKE SHINE Former Twirled Two-Hit and Latter a Three-Hit ‘Contest.

_ While the feats and acc ' of major league pitchers are very num- s, the one part of a slabster’s abil- ity which seems to endear him to the Ss | hearts of the average fan more than a ything else is when he is able to hold | eC opposing team to a no-hit, ene-hit, ‘two-hit or three-hit game and therefore the following statistics will be of more than usual interest to the ‘dope levers” In the American League. | During the season of 1910 there were no-hit games, 12 one-hit games, 28 Pwo-hit games and 48 three-hit games. ' Of the no-hit contests, Addie Joss of the Naps and Chief Bender of the ’ Athletics are the two heroes., Bender defeated the Cleveland team on May 12, his team heving the large. end of a 4 to 0 score, not a Nap being able to connect with the Indian’s delivery. Joss” Great Feat. Joss performed his remarkable aan! ‘at Chicago on April 20, shutting out the White Sox and incidentally annexing M second no-htt contest ef his career. | trangely enough, the other time he firned the trick was against the same team, on Oct. 2, 1908, upon which occa- _ sion he did not allow a man to reach first base. In addition to this remark- able record, Joss has the henor of hav- ing pitched the first no-hit game in the fMionth of April in the history of the League, and also of having beaten Na- tional League records in this respect by fwo days. ~ % Scott of Chicago should also be given éfedit for pitching a near no-hit game, We having taken part in eight and one- third innings of a game on Aug. 3 - Without allowing a.hit. Young started thie game egainst Washington, allow- me. two hits and two runs in two-thirds fan inning. Washington won, 3 to 2. Walter. Johnson of the Senators was “the champicn of the: one-hit te a game @lass, having accomplished this feat @Wiee, once mst Philadelphia and @nce agains* st. Louis. “In the two-hits to a game class John- _ BOM was again one of the high men, six ®f Whom had two such contests te their credit, Vaughn of New York, Walsh, _a@pecott and Lange of Chicago; Coombs of og Philadelphia and Johnson of Washing- | ‘tow. Johnson also. had two three-hit oe. a oe 2 a , a a oa . ’ ~ gee wae ee “ 5 ‘a aS d o ' a? = - ‘ > ‘ a - Zz - 2 | ~ — 7 _ os ~ 7 Ps ha . 5 4 is i ar ‘ Sow ae - na. - . eS : We rid 4 4 ° ¥ Yd $ th ~ Way 43 . 7 ee ’ i o o OR me ; : - ; ¥ ‘ k 7 Ld be * Pe pt ‘ ~ 7 : s thes : +. ¢ ** . ‘* 7 « > . ‘a 4, * ' * ¥ ad ~ ie SAF, i. ss . * : * * ee £ * m : : -“* - — * — . ¥ #.. 3 - t o * ** . . ~ ~ : + $ ~ . , ’ é . e - id , ¥ q . > oe . 8 ® 4 * i . te . % s “5 2 ‘ _ : - =, - = - - — sath, , Zs i. ©" ut m, ’ : SOOS OMe OOS SK SOH#SOSSSO* SOSSOSOSOSOOSO Oo} Bos, ~ seen e sete, *#eeeese , Bos, eee ee ee eee ite eil CiLaaeeaeee eeeser itt Chi. ereeenes om SOOO g SCOSSOSSOSOOOSSr OSH OSSO B COSSOSSOSSSS 3B ouscocesososcos = “ SOSS= SOM mOSSOSSKOSSS 6 OSSSO HSH ON eS moOSOOOOSHOCOSO OH OOSSCO ry Sooconcocces OunOssoocosocoocsoconHco . COmoOmOcococoosooSSooooNo mescom CO00cS0>SO000S50"o04%.0260 ene © MOSCOMMOH SOSSSSSCOSSOOSOO OS SSy- mw Is | descended

SUNDAY MORNING, J ANUARY 15, , 1911.

soxer 91. LEO

EE i. ea WILL LOSE THE LEAD IN INNISF AIL TEAM WINS TODA a ighting for Yankee Dollars Words and Pictures By S. Carlisle Martin. ‘Blome me ,ie THIS COUNTRY ISNT PRETTY SOFT FOR A FOIGHTER_, BUT iT TAKES A BIT OF SUGAR: HQVeR “ERE ri Ath dititer -"- o*., “Cam Hi LoiKes A SPARRIN PAL WOT CAN STAND THE GAPF “AS

E’s Hay Bally Cockney Gent Han’ Believes "E Can Whip the ’Ole Bloomin’ Men Hin ‘Is Clawss, Doncherknow; Oi.

FTER spending at Moran, premier li A one’s bally aitches. For lfke many fighters who have been binged on the beak and elsewhere, little Owen has contracted the habit of talk- ing largely in high C, and he pulls his taking a breath. Illustrates With Jabs as He Talks. S we sat in a dressing room be- A vheath the stage of the Standard ' Theater this petite, husky blond told me that he was about the best in the swatting business, and what he thought he wouldn’t do to eur little champion, Addie Wolgast, is not worth recording here, and, as he rambled on describing the way he beat this fellow and that, smilinglty alluding to a busted eye or a broken nose, he weuld fllus- trate with a left jab or an uppercut, duck his head and come across with a right wallop. In fact, Owen Michael talks with his hands, head and feet, and yours truly became quite dizzy keeping one eye on him. Long accustomed to dodging well-meant and friendly hay- makers, has given this bonny lad the ducking habit, and, believe me, the buz- zing house fly would have a time land- ing on Owen's head. Born in England and mistreating its native tongue, this dinky scrapper is from Irish parents, his father going by frent “‘cog’’ of Michael, and bis mother was a certain “Kitty Kelly,” a sister of Tom Kelly, a one- time “mauler” of the days of Tem Cribb, “Oo taught me ‘ow te foight?’ he said. ‘‘Hi soi, >ne man, I cawn’t remem- ber when Hi couldn’t foight. Why, when Hi was hay bit of hay lad, 16, you know—Hi was born in Birming’am, but I worked four or five years in Lunnon—Hi say, w’en Hi was 16 years old, Hi ‘ad ‘ad tots of foights in the street, you know. Hi was just hay kid that like. to mix hit with hanybody, han’ they were. ’aving competitions, that his, they’d put hon five or six bouts of han hevenin’ hall for amateurs, hand they were hoffering ‘alf Nay®°:crewn (62% cents, U. 5. money) to the winner. Well, that was hay lot of money to hay kid like me. Well, Hi go on thie night hand Hi fought with my street pants on—Hi was afraid somebody wou'd pinch the pants. Later on Hi fought in another competition and there was a fellow in the beuts named Mat Pre- cious, the 106-pound champion of Hen- giand. They called him the “Precious Kid; e’d licked ’em all. You see, they offered a gold watch worth five-pun. Hi went ’ome and asked the old giri if I could fight for it. She took hay broom to me. “ ‘Hi'll give you a fight,’ says she. “Well, Hi busted the first fellow’s eye han knocked *im clean hout of the ring, and when the next cove came up Hi broke "is nose an’ put ‘im down a couple of times, han’ when it came my turn to fight this champion fellow, Hi went right at ‘im. You know, Hi felt Hi could beat ‘im. Hi never saw a boy that Hi thought could lick me. Hi didn’t care anything for his diamond medal. Hit didn't scare me. Was Full of Fight From the Very Start.

PR oe COR F rehie a ae eats out stopped b the first rou adie Meyers datatet Jack 118 pounde-—Badle Joos roun wit a te und. s—Oliver Kirk defeated Irvin nis LB pou ision ‘at end of the third round. 128 po FORLINE’S JUMP IS NOT ALLOWED The first three events for the in- door all-round ehampionship of the Missouri Athletio Club were held in the Cherry Diamond gymnasium Gat- urday night with 12 of the best M. A. GO. Athletes contending for the honor, besides J. A. Watts, the for- mer Morgan Park Academy athiete, and Barnes University football play- er. Watts scored second in the shot- put and second in the hop-step-and- jump, netting him six points. Hans Wulff, the star M. A. C. weight man, wae also in the competition and won the shot-put. Bob Newman, winner of the event last year, took third in the shot, first in the hop-step-and- jump, and qualified for the standing broad jump, which event was pro~- will decide the event at the next set of events. If the jump would have been allowed, Forline would have “received sons that witnessed the contests were} tested and will be decided at the next | a. ot enaay LOUIS Fost-D? seoaecinc toca rat

Y's GAME. CROSBY REI RETAINS i SHOOTING TITLE — CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—W. R. Crosby of 33 4 O’Fallon, TL, retained his title as world’s champion trap shooter here to- day when he defeated Lester German of Aberdeen, Md, the former Natiotia!l — * League pitcher, in a dual match, Wi 7 to-116. Crosby and German shot at ~~ clay targets from unknown angles. - Missouri 22, Ames 16. In the second period the had little difficulty m man one Fine aka Ronor.

Page 25

ow De pe = Pa: Bic Be in telling of the selection ef the Little Scot to run his club. have had a.jong time to think over the ‘appointment of q man to manage the s jon adventige over several other men : , L Seerweee, Pa., ‘Tet _ mS: Sie eS Fs .. ee re , . Soa Fo rere PR Sy, a * wc. HEM Pa, S (eae Se AP OI kl ee ees ie 4 . ee weg. Buy Se ees ses i eee cece

i aaa moe oem tee “TOURNAMENT WHICH OPENS HERE et sen sodesc IS THE LARGEST EVER SUNDAY. MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1011.

WALLAC NAMED MANAGER OF THE 1911. BROWNS BY OWNER R. L. HEDGES”

ODY WALLACE IS NAMED MANAGER OF HE 1911 BROWNS

Q - President Hedges Announces That Clever Shortstop Will Handle a, Team This Season.

LITTLE SCOT IS CHOSEN FROM MANY CANDIDATES

eel St. Louis Baseball Magnate Expects to Disclose Names of Two Scouts for His Club Next Wednesday— Lake and McClos- key Are Favored.

HODERICK J. WALLACE will manage the Browns this season. The announcement of the selection of the little Scot to pilot the St. Louis American League club in 1911 was made by President Robert Lee Hedges last night. He algo said he had not selected the two scouts he hopes to line up, but believed that he would be able to announce the names of two experts in this line by next Wednesday. Fred Lake, the former manager of the Boston National and American league teams, is believed td be one of the men songht. J ohn J. McClos- key’s appointment may also result. While Wallace has been known to be the favorite fer the job with President Hedges since Jack O'Conner was re-| ‘ Heved of the managership shortly after the 1910 seasen ended, the lecal mag- /. nate says his selection was made only after a very careful study of the big list eof candidates who have been men- tioned. Wallace has been a member of the Browns since the American League breke into St. Louis in 1902. Prior| had played with] Louls National League) team. He is the.team’'s shortstop and/| that time he St. to the has ranked as one of the greatest play- ers in the ceuntry. His standing as a player and a gentleman, ceupled with the fact that he is the logical man for the position, resulted in his selection, | according to President Hedges. The announcement of Wallace’s name as the manager will lift a sigh-:of relief ‘from the fans, who have waited impa- ‘tently all winter for the club ewners to take some actien regarding O’Con- nor’s successor, Hedges realizes the importance of naming his manager early, but the selection ‘was delayed because of the prepysed transfer of his stock to the St. Louis syndicate. “As soon as the deal was declared off, Hedges got busy and lined up Wallace. ‘The shortstop’ was mentioned as the manager early in the winter. In fact, - gome went so far as te say that he had ' glready signed a contract to lead the am. - Then there were rumors and reports that Farry Davis of the Athletics, Jim- FEEL confident that Wallace is the right man for the position,” President Hedges to the athe were. mentioned. He has been in og |

| MANAGER WALLACE IS DUE HERE MONDAY Té TAKE UP NEW DUTIES ANAGER WALLACE of the MV Browns is in Millvale, Pa., @ suburb of Pittsburg, visit- ing his parents. He is due’ here Monday, when he will begin his duties as manager of the Browns. Until the close ef the 1910 season, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, the latter a St. Leuis girl, formerly Miss June Mann, made their heme in Mill- vale. Hereafter Wallace will re- side in St. Louis 12 months ‘of the year..

Boston, Willie Keeler of New York and many others would take hold of the lecal club. Wallace has a great bunch of admir ers. Chief among those who believe he will make a success of his new pesition is James R, McAleer, former manager of the Browns, and at prgsent’'in cem- Wallace’s name was first mentioned as the probable manager of the Browns, I-cAleer came out in strong terms, ex- pressing the opinion that he believed Wallace would make a great leader.

ball, has been in the game a long while and I can’t see how he can fail,’ said ay ‘ my Callahan of Chicago, Fred Lake a-|and a F a *m Sure Wallace Will Prosper or I |; _ Wouldn’t Have Named Him”—-Hedges' 1 er in the League and knows what they can do. “‘Men like Fred Lake, Jimmy Callahan and Fielder Jones, who I believe are capable men, have been out of the game and League. In these days ef baseball &@ player’s ability retrogrades in a hurry. A player who is a star this year may prove a rank fallure next. Wallace has been in the fight all the time and is a pretty goed man to judge the prowess of another player. I mention this in case he should be offered any trades. He is qualified to pass en the ability of the men offered. “IT am not predicting anything for the Browns this season. I enly say that I believe we have the foundation of a team that in a short while will be a winner. We are not going te win the pennant this year. We may finish eighth again. But ff we finish seventh or better we will give the credit to Wal- lace. “I have a lot of yeung baliplayers lined up for Wallace. There are, several trades pending. If Rhody believes they will benefit the Browns, I think we will be able to turn them. I am pleased to name Wallace as the Browns’ next man- ager.”’ *) "tl Give St. Louis Fans a Team _ to Be Proud Of” Says New Leader Jan. 14.—Rhody * rowns, qiit's at once wired his Lakai. ince. He will leave Sunday evening or 8t,.Louin to confer with the owners ‘ot the team and formulate plans for an | < weressive campaign.

formulate any, except that there wil] be &n open contest for all positions, and that the men who showed the best_abil- ity will get the regular jobs. “Veterans and novices will be given an equal opportunity,” said he. ‘The results of their work will be the oniy récommendation, which wi!) secure them regular berths. There has been a lot man of the Washington team. ‘When i “He's a great player, he knows base- |}! ers breught over. He pla | Cardinals until 1902, when the Brownal. lHere’s Veteran Who Undertakes Most ‘Difficult of All Managerial Tasks in Baseball World|

IS KNOWN AS THE. NoistestT (S) THING IN BASE BALL MISTER, WALLACE \\e WAS ONCE pal nl AN oe A al GREATEST

ec THINK SLL BUNT SCOTCH MAN IS SOmME_ SHARK AT BILLIARDS, THATS THE EASIEST } _ THIN (Tr mm | do

Bossy uid Aways Cover THIRD AND soe i OF SHORT

ens

eR ee ee ——

Wallace’s Batting and Fieiding Marks In the Big League

. SB. 3 —s Se Fo RS tt st pee, cre He CS et et Dey ~~ 0 138 Grand average. . FIELDING.

W aliace Started Out as Cleveland Pitcher

HODY WALLACE was born in — Pittsburg Nov. 2% 1874. Conse- quently he will be 87 years old on his next birthday. While residing in Bénnett, Pa., near Pittsburg, he showed much ability playing on the lets. Tt was in 1893 that he played his first professiénal baseball engagement as a m¢ember of the Clarion (Pa.) team. In 1894 he joined the Franklin (Iron and Ol! League) team, and in the winter was purchased bv the Cleveland club. Wallace had always been a pitcher. Although of slight bulld, he possessed wonderful speed, and after joining the Cleveland club quite a future was pré- “Yeted for him as a twirler. v nod ANd «(1896 he pitched a few games for the Cleveland club. How- iliness of the Spiders’ regular third- sacker, Wallace was sent in as a sub- stitute at that position by Manager Pat Tebeau. Hé proved an agreeable srur- prise at the position, although at the time many questioned Tebeau’s judg- ment in transferring the youngster. They figured that Pat was spoiling a promising young pitcher to make a mediocre inflelder. Wallace’s presence in 131 games that ac 1s0n, however, is proof that he made a hit at the new station. He kept im- proving and was considered the equal, if not the superior, of Jimmy Cellins, the famous Boston player, whe was called the king of tthe basemen at that time. When the Cleveland club was trans- ferred to St. Louls by Frank de Haas and M. Stanley Robison, in 1899, Wal- lace was included in the list of play- cut in.

ever, in the spring of 1897, through the/ with the | ¢ Wallace, Jesse Burkett, Jack Harper, |’ Wiltte Sudhoff, sella eas feat of

Athletic Meet Twice a Month Is Athlete’s Plan to Redeem City

St. Louls will soon shake off its athletic sloth, if the plans of Frank Millhouse, the sturdy distance run- ner who won fame for himself and the Central Y. M. C. A in many com- petitions here, bear the fruit they deserve. Millhouse is in revolt against the decay of track sports in this city. He c&lis attention to the fact that but three outdoor meets were held here last year,’ and to this fact he at- tributes the low standing of the athletes of this city when in compe- tition with those of other localities. Millhouse has a plan to assure to St. Louis one athletic meet every two weeks, from May to October inclusive, and he thinks that by the competition afforded thereby the local men should show vast improvement. Millhouse offers to put up $15 and will try to obtain the signatures of 99 other local sport lovers to do the same thing, so that a fund of $1500 can be raised. Speaking of the plan Mr. Millhouse said Saturday: Here’s the Millhouse Pian. “This climate admits of six months outdoor track athletics. You can obtain prizes and pay all the ex- penses of a meet for about $125. Or in os6her words, for $1500 you can hold a meet every two weeks through the entire outdoor season. This, too,, is supposing that every meet is a total financial loss. “Of course the program advertising would make some return and there would of necessity be some paid ad- missions so that this figure could be cut down. The paid admissions would increase with each meet as the popu- larity of the game improved. “T’m not a rich man, by any means, but I'm willigg to start the ball roll- ing with a contribution. There are easily 100 enthusiasts in the city such as Eddie Lee, Harry Kiener, Bob Leacock, Charley Senter, Gwynne Evans and others who should come forward to support this plan, and I feel sure we can put it through. The A. A. U. will help, as perhaps will the sporting goods houses, the Million Population Club and business houses. Competition Badly Wanted. ‘These meets are sadly needed here. If Athletics, in preparation for their es against the Cubs, had played but three or four games of ball threugtiout the entire season preceding, and had then oppesed Chance’s men, don’t you think they would have made «a far poor- er showing than they did? “The same applies to any form ef ath-

in the athletic world. .Carl Forline, if given plenty of actual compeétition, could make any man in the country go to the limit in the hundred. Irvin Biel could do the same in the distance runs. Hans Wulff, too, is falling back in his performance because he does not get a workout often enough to keep him on edge. Garesche, with little or no work, yaults 11 feet 6 inches. Think what this lad could do if he were busy with the pole all summer. The Reason for It All. “The want ‘af competition produces mediocrity of performance: and poor performance keeps attendance away. That’s what hurts St. Lowis athletics. “They ought to do something with that randicap system. They don’ts«handicap in baseball, football or other sports. A bad handicap may ruin the best man’s chance of winning. The man doesn’t live who can handicap exactly. “The Western A. A. U. is always looking FORWARD to a successful sea- son and never backward to a bad one— someone is always “GOING” to do seme- thing. “I propese that we DO it now.” CARTER MEETS ADAMSON-IN FINISH WRESTLING BOUT Lieyd Carter, one of the best middle- weight wrestlers in St. Louls, will meet Ha Adamson of Chicago in a finish grappling contest at the Celumbian Athletic Club this afternoon at 3 o’clock. They have agreed to weigh in at 165 pounds. The strangle and toe holds are parred, according to an agreement. In the preliminary, Joe Kuhn of the Cc. A. C. meets Al Sampson, an unat- tached yeuth. They will weigh in at 130 pounds. ST. TERESAS HAVE STRONG = OE IN CONCEPTION TEAM The Immaculate Conception team is expected to make things interest- ing for the St. Teresa soccer eleven in the feature game of the double- hesder at St. Louis University cam- pus this afternoon. The St. Teresas claim the armateur championship of St. Louis, byt will be forced to hustle to win from the rapidly improving Conception outfit. The St. James and Duwell teams will meet in the other game. National Association Bulletin, AUBURN, N. ¥., Jan. 4—Th6 Na- tional Board ef the National Baseball! Association today handed down dec's- ions awarding the services of I'mpire Bekman of Chicage to the Virginia League; disallowing the claim «if a 20

‘Ky., @ free agent; awarding the services|! | of Manager Strands of Huntington. tnd., Lagashy Wiehe nara

‘ ‘4

CARTER ANNEXES GOOD CUE MATCH St. Louis Expert Plays Great Uphill Game and Defeats New Yorker. Tommy Carter of St. Louis played an uphill match and defeated Leon Magnus of New York in their Na- tional Amateur Billiard League con- test at Peterson’s parlor last night, 50-47, Carter’s victory gives the St. Louig team two out of the three matches with the New York cueists. At one stage of the match the secre was 22 to 10 in favor of Mag- nus. Then Carter started a spurt and aided by a high run of four cut down the Basterner’s advantage, Car- ter’s average was 52 while Magnus averaged 60. , -

Hopper Says Giants . Will Trim Mackmen in 1911 Title Series “If the New York Giants had repre- sented the National League in the world’s championship series last Octo- ber, instead. of the ‘Cubs,’ the honors weuld have gone to the American League. There is not a doubt in my mind but that McGraw’'s aggregation would have triumphed over the Philadelphia Athletics, Why? Because in ‘Christy Mathewson the Giants have the greatest pitcher of modern times; fhere’s only one Mathewson and he’s a wonder.”’ This is the tribute paid to the Giants’ favorite twirler by De Wolf Hopper, the comedian, who appears at the ‘Garrick Theater this week. Hopper is perhaps the. greatest fan among theatrical folks the country has ever known. He has been known to miss and even cancel matinee performances to attend base- ball games “With Mathewson right there is no stopping those Giants next season. They'll cop the bunting with compara- tive ease and then. they'll beat the American , League champions. There's no two ways about it; if Christy is in prime condition, for he can pull even a mediocre team through. “I pick the Athletics to win the Amer- ican League championship again: to my mind nothing can stop them except the

Giants. and they’ll turn the trick. In a/ world’s sefies Matty can pitch every made necessary, and when he's in the

Great Scott! Won’t Rhoderick Dhuf Will Wallace make a good mana- ger? That’s the question fans have been asking themselves ever since his name first came to the front as the prospective occupant of the berth va- cated by Jack O’Connor. Many have answered it pormptly with a 4de- cided “No!” Others have reserved their views until results justify the formation of an opinion; few, prac- tically none, have expressed them- selves as believing Rhoderick vm make a success. Perhaps it’s for the best, this skep- tical attitude. If the fans expect lit- tle ‘they stand less chance of being |} grievously disappointed. No little part of the: chagrin of St. Louwig at the failure of the 1910 Browns was due to the high expectations raised by the “salve” handed around about Jack O’Connor. The higher the pin- nacle the harder the fall; and the least said is always the soonest mended. A see why there is so little opti- mism connected with the advent of Wallace. The Scot has, apparent- ly, every quality except assertive- ness that goes to make a leader. He has brains, he has baseball know- ledge, he is deliberate in his judg- ment, and he hag the respect of every baseball player in. the game today. He has an array of virtues and one drawback—and it has yet to be proved that he has that. Mr. Hedges knows Wallace thor- oughly—intimately. In the nine years the “Boss” has been in the game; Wallace has been with the team, a hard worker, a successful player and @®s near a confidant of Hedges as a baseball player could be. The Browns’ owner, therefore, ought to know the qualities of the man, and since h names him to lead the Browns, h must be satisfied as to these, * -~ & ? Tebeau Is Noneommittal, AT TEBBAU, who was the main- ~ spring of the Cleveland team when Wallace began with that club as a pitcher, speaks diplomatic- ally of Wallace’s chances to succeed as a manager: | ; “They ‘do, pot make any better men than Wallace. -As a player he was al- ways there with the great mechanical play, was always doting the right thing at the right time. Seventeen years of major league basebail played with men thoroughly posted ought te equip him with. sufficient experience to rum a dez- en baseball clubs. . ‘Of course, I can’t say whether he will succeed as & manager or not. Bobby is about as noisy as a dead clam; and you never see him on the coaching line. Still, men like Connie Mack get along without raising -old Ned and give the public championship baseball. Maybe Bobby’s. another Mack.” From which it may be seen, between the lines, that te the “maybe he. will” Scot Is Toe Passive? T the same time it’s difficult to Pat would-add, “But I believe he won't.” However, it’s a good bet that he won't be the worst manager in the game. And when you say that of a manager who has such a wreck of a team to work with, you are paying him semething of } a compliment. « * * Morris Is Comiag Fast. HAT young Oklahoma giant, Cari Morris, seems in a fair way to de- velop into something more than a. mere reading notice. His victories in jig time in five fights indicates that the native material is there. All that is needed now to develop him into a real “hope of the white race’’ is te keep Jim Corbett from coaching him. Here's the record of the young man with the 6 feet 3 inches altitude, weight 240 pounds Knocked out Tim Hurley of Muskogee in three rounds. Knocked out Ed Anderson of Tulsa in five rourfds. Knocked out Battling Britt ef Henry- ette, Ok., in one round. ’ Knocked out Jim Harper of Kansas City in three founds, Knocked out Marvin Hart, Louisville, in three rounds. Knocked out Gpike Kennedy ef Kansas City in two rounds. While the record is net long on|: “class,” even Marvin Hart being greatiy deteriorated, it is marvel- ously consistent both .as to results and the manner of their attainment. A man who can clean up hia foes; so decisively after six months of boxing practice is sure to have a ring future In front of him. Down in the Sooner State Morris hag be- come a popular idol and the greatest menace to his future is the possibil- ity of his being urged by his admir- ers into a fight with experienced ring generals before he ts fit to face the muasic. Already they are trying to match the big ‘un with Al Kavwf- man. If they do Mr. Morris will be cut down in his

Tourney Will Set New Record for Tenpin World, inNumber of Teams. 414 CLUBS. ARE -ENTERED But Local Men May Have te * “Dig,” if Public Isn’t’ - Kind.

its quest for. some $3000 —— to still other resources to thelr own pockets heav ies i .* 4 5 : 4 % ; ‘ A ‘ es g bs , : er , - _ Lowe TD . Soke x S 3 it F | H 5; | H Gpuble-hees ea nth doen ah

Page 26

| ee

in the Ford car is not an infringe- ~ comment and interest in automobile cir- cles. Owing to previous Wecisions of the rer courts against the Ford company, _ about 9 ber cent of ali the automobile \ oma turers:in-the country joined the . Belden licensed association. | ae 3 statement sent-to the Post-Dispatch by the publicity department of the As- / sociation of Licensed Automobfie Manu- / tacturers, dated Jan.--12, is highly sig-

@ nificant in its wording. Here.it is: — “At a meeting of the Assotiation of “Licensed Abtomobile- Manufacturers held / Jan. 11 it was unanimously voted. that as the Selden. patent reversal only in- _ volved a part of the work of the trade ' body and as it is only one of a number of patents controled by the association that the organization should céntinue with its various lines of work, Including nn shows, freight matters, me- ; advancement of me ee . | ae [se chanical ina, etandarisation and atm '- f Mar objects that are of benefit to the ~ ‘whole in "The ‘ Datedit, which the Court of test Monday declared valid, but Ww the opinion stated, did not cover oe modern gasoline automobile, has ‘ only about a year to run before its ex- *piration and has aerved a very useful purpose during past years in strength- ening the trade, bringing about improve- ments im proper materials for cars, ad- vancing the experimenting and testing of designs and making largely for the - completien ‘ot the comparatively perfect cars such as are now displayed at the Madison Square Garden Show. “While: in the ‘aggregate the royalties Gh ving of fhe car, . ‘Considering the fact ‘that onl¥-in a few insta ti a net but de low in- big eny z

~ AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

wh A Franklin, who has been man- ager of ‘ the Haynes Automobile Co., ‘| 4129 Olive street, has withdrawn from that company and will announce a new automobile connection in a few days. -Wylie F.. West. 0. Leclé-tahages fet the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., left Thursday hight for the remainder of the New York Licensed Automobile show. : F.. B. Rhodes, the new manager of the Buick St. Louis branch house, has been at his home in Joplin, Mo., quite ill for fo days, bit. Saturday returned to his Tt {s.announced unofficially that the automobile department of the St. Louis Car Co. is to shortly resume operations for the manufacture of Standard Six Cars on a large scale. H.. B. Baker of the Superior Motor Sales Co., who was kept away from business for-several days.by. illness, re- turned to business Saturday morning. ~Saaate ‘Bishop and Clifford R. Garri- son, beth of the Phoenix. Auto. Supply €o., are planning to attend the Chicago national automobile show. ’ The closing Hcense number issued Sat- 4 urday was 900, License Collector Alt says that 4000 automobiles in St. Louis must have the new red tags. by March 1 or expect police action. Adolph Zuest of the Smith Auto and Battery Co., agents for the Ohio elec- tric car; has just returned from a trip to New York City, where he attended two automobile shows. Allen “Clark of the Vehicle Top’ and Supply Co., is in the South on a three weeks’ business trip. Records show that Missouri with 18,000 , automobiles stands thirteenth in the list of states, while Illinois, with 35,000, is fourth in number, New York with 64,000 leading. Missouri needs a little more ginger and a little less pessimism. L. §&. James reports the delivery of a Randolph truck to the Ludlow Sayior Wire Co. H. J. Giere, a well-known young St. Louisan, is:-a member of the sales force of the Lane-Lynch Motor Co., handlers of the R-O car. : Capt.. A. R. Sauerwine has joined the sales department,of the General Motor Car Co. to give particular attention to the Lomobile and National lines.

~~ BAR ON NOVEL LINES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 4—The Chief Motor Car Company which has just } been organized here, will put outa car with unusual features. Its samples .are now under construction and active man- pfacturing will be begun early in the spring. | - The feature which will be. most ap- preciated will be a two-plane, or /- shaped engine which reduces the 4diffi- culties of cranking. It will have eight cylinders, two in ¢ach of ‘féur ¢Gham- bers. It will be remarkable for its lightness. The other new feature will be. frame'so erranged that the body will be remov- able. ‘The car can be easily. trans-/ formed fro ma tonne&u to a delivery truck ‘of the ‘ight variety. It wit"! sell por $1500. . GAR CHEAPER THAN HORSE. : Old’ Dobbin: again has been outclassed by an automobile in ‘an economy test in Danville, -Ii1., corroboratimg the re- sult of a similar test in Greater’ New York last. October. The horse and. the automobile were pitted against each other on a fair basis to determine their relative maintenance cost under actual conditions of service. The result of the test showed that the Maxwell automo- bile Incurred a passenger mile cost of one and eighty-one one hundredth cents, while the cost of the horse and buggy was two and four-tenths cents per passenger mile. These figures do

_}not vary from the New York figures » & Cordial. invitation to attend the annual’ bang track one ot the mont complete Harrington, M. A. Klein, J. B. Corby, Lee W. Van Cleave, D. B. Brownback. BUICK IN THE $25,000 -RACE Dr. Wadsworth Warren, manager of the Buick racing team, which has starred often at the Indianapolis Mo- tor Speedway in the. various race meets, dropped into Indianapolis to visit the local branch of the Buick Motor Co. He stated that two of the monster Buick model 100 cars which were the sensation of speed events last year, would be entered into the 500-mile international sweepstakes race at the local speedway next May. The entries, he said, would be sent on from New York within the next week or 16 days, “Wild Bob” Burman and Arthur Chevrolet will be nominated to drive there and after that will go abroad to take part in the French Grand Prize race over the Sarthe cir- cuit. . Dr, Warren gave the informa- -tion that Loeulg Chevrolet, who suf- fered severe injuries in the 1910 Van- derbilt Cup race, is about recovered. The famous Franco-Swiss driver may return to the motor racing sport, if not in the capacity of a pilot at least as mecharical superintendent of the Buick racing team’s cars, REALIGNS THE WHEELS, To obviate the difficulty encountered when the front wheels of a motor car have been thrown eut of alignment by collision er running inte a eurhb, the Brush Runabout Co, have built their runabout with an adjustable tie rod, which makes it possible, by the turn of @ screw, te permanentiy realign the wheels, YEATMAN BASKET BALL TEAM WINS FROM SOLDAN FIVE Yeatman High maititained the lead in

the Interscholastie Basket Ball League. by defeating Soidan High at Louisiana Hall Saturday afterneen in a ropghly éoritested game, 41 to 86, Yeatman start- ed in rapid-fire fashien and ran up eight points befere the Seidan athletes were aware of what was really happening. The half closed with Yeatman #3, Sol- dan 20, Steuewe was ehiefiy responsible fer the victery as his play at center result- ed direetly in most of the scoring, Taus- sig and Grant, beth centers for Boldan, could net hold him in check, Baker was the .star for m gi. Score: Yeat H an - PAE me say se is Schue ge: eee Peters (18) oe eee eo ef oo A ae Seti .... Pause

OHIO: NEARS ITS GOAL. « At Phoenix, Ariz., after a four days’ automobile. carnival, opening with a road race from Phoenix to Tucson, lo- cal automobilists turned out in force to give a rousing send-off to the Ohio pathfinding car which is now bound across the desert for Los Angeles, which { will be the turn on its last leg from New York to San Francisco. President George P. Bullard of the Maricopa Automobile Club, with a party of auto- mobilists in six cars, escorted the Ohio car party to the outskirts of the city and there the honor of pilot was as- sumed by Dick Graham, one of the en-. trants in this year’s Los .Angeles to Phoenix road race. He acted as escort as far as the Colorado River. So far the Ohio pathfinding car has met with no mishap except a bent mud- guard, ‘the result of crashing into a tree when nearing Tucson in the dark. The car has traveled more than thirty- five hundred miles with but five tire changes, twe of which were blow-outs and three punctures. The front tires have not been changed or pumped up since the car left New York on Nov. 22 to blaze a new highway from coast to coast. —_—__@—_—_—- BOOSTER FOR GOOD ROADS. Mayor Robert F. Maddox of Atlanta is lending his official aid to the auto- mobilists of Georgia in their present effort to improve the highways of that State. He has become one of the South's most ardent good roads boosters and recently was instrumental in having the split-log drag introduced extensively in Georgia. Sixty drags have been pre- sented to the farmers of that State and are now being used-on the roads. In a letter which Mayor Maddox gave to BE. D. Ferguson, who is conducting the pathfinding Ohio car over a new route from New York to San Francisco by way of the Southern States, addressed to Mayor P. H. MoCarthy of San Fran- cisco, he. said: “T believe the efforts of the American Automobile Association in marking out the best routes available for automo- biling from one part of the republic to another is bound to be of much good, stimulating the construction of hetter highways and by promoting easier inter- course between al) of our people is en- couraging friendly relationship and thereby obliterating all sectional jeal- ousies.”’ PARRY TO RESUME BUSINESS. George Neff, president of the Delmar Motor Car Co., received word Friday from Indianapolis that the Parry Auto- mobile Co. would resume manufacturing in a short time in a new, much ocon- centrated and greatly modernized. plant, The company was in the hands of a re- ceiver and at the sale, former stocx- helders, as individuals, purchased all of the assets which were in fine condition. The Delmar Motor Car Co. will continue to handle the Parry in the St. Louis territory. BLANCHARD WITH FIRESTONE. Frank EB. Blanchard has been appoint- ed assistant sales manager of the Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Co. and will make his headquarters at the. factory in Akron, Mr. Blanchard leaves the Whit- man-& Barnes Manufacturing Co., of which he has been general sales man- ager 16 years, previously having had charge of their rubber tire sales.

+ the one

mean HIGHER PRICED CARS Chas. T. Jeffery Says 1941 Will Eclipse Records for Number of Autos Bought.

Based upon the statements of hun- dreds of agents for Rambler cars in al! parts of the country, Charles T. Jeff- ‘ery, head of the Thomas B. Jeffery Co.; has issued a statement in regard ‘to the sales of motor cars for 1911. It is of the most exhaustive character and Indi- cates that business will be far ahead of that of 1910 and that higher priced cars will have the call. Mr. Jeffery says: “The volume of sales of cars above medium price will be larger than ever before, but the total number of cars sold will not be greater. Those who have previously purchased low priced cars have been educated up to those of better quality. ., “Taking the different sections of the country in the order of their import- ance, conditions are as follows: “The Middle West will take a larger volume of the output during 1911 than ever before, but while the sales of cheaper cars will be more numerous, by far the greater volume of sales will be made of those averaging above $2000 in price. This because the farmer will be the biggest buyer, and he wants weight, capacity and power. ‘New England and the South, hither- to considered behind other sections of the country in automobile buying, will almost equal the Middle West this year. “San Francisco and the Pacific Coast, where the. better class of cars have always sold easily, will buy more than ever before, as present indications are that deliveries cannot be made fast enough. “Chicago will be the market for the Middle West. The largest increase there wil) be in closed cars. Chicago has hitherto been somewhat behind New York in that respect. | ‘Tire Northwest, where the largest sales of medium priced cars have been made «this year, will take about the same number as last year. Texas will show @ small increase, from present In- dications, while in the Central States, the bulk of the sales will be those of the better than medium cars, and to replace those of lower price.’’ ee ee The Master Cure for KHEUMATISM a "Suess 10038 3 see 10038 Used by Specialista and known since 1861 as medicine for deep-seated and a pera ess cases, A safe, speedy and sa actory ent. Don’t waste time with com- unds, cure-alls and liniments. Insist on hay- g Muller’ 8 Famous Prescription and ‘success. Gases Rheumatism and Goet any age or condition, At Druggiste, 7c. Bottle. Booklet mailed free, WM. H. MULLER, 74 University Place, New York.

bile business, has joined ba f the Charles H. Fuller company, fe ih oy tising agents, in their Detroit office. After leaving college he became asso- clated with the Olds Motor Works as Howard E. Coffin’s assistant, and was connected with men who are at the head of the biggest automobile com- —_—_—_ hitherto been located man Agricultural | Louis, has opened a 5 han Se a street, ——— Gompany > "the oeal : ma aches sg truck and resent the Mercer sheatare car. be 2 “ marke

At the two New York Shows more pneumatic tired cars were equipped with Goodyear’s than any other kind. At the Palace Show our lead over our nearest 4 competitor was 57%. At the garden show a our lead on non-skid tires was 300%. Oversize Tires Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per cent That means an average of 25 per cent more without a cent of extra cost. Goodyear tire sales trebled last year— leave margin. Motor car prices jumped to $8,500,000. AndG4leadingmotor now feared closely. — car makers have contracted for Good- Perhaps you add a top, a wind years for 1911. ~ One reason is that these tires can’t be rim- eut, no matter how far they run flat. And there is no other practical tire ever invented which cannot be wreck-

Gcchreniines give you 10 per cent oversize with no extra cost. The picture shows a sea ag No-Rim- Cut tire behind another of equal rated size. The Goodyear—while it fits the rim— gives you 10 per cent more tire for the money. That means 10 per cent more carrying capacity. It means, under aver- age —, 25 per cent more miléage per tire. The Reason is This Motor car makers, in adopting a tire size, igure on expected load. That means the weight of the car as they sell it and the weight of the passengers at 150 pounds each. They use a tire size to support this load, but they rarely Goons Tires Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires, until lately, cost 20. per diel males thun other standard tires. Now they cost but,an equal price, THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO Branches and Agencies in All the Principal Cities We Make All Sorte of Rubber Tired “ ST. LOUIS BRANCH, 3935-3937 Olive St. (169)

-. a -_ me

AN STYLE C. SEE NOTE UP-TO-DATE ARRANGEMENT > OF THE HAIR MODEL AND DESCRIPTION BY’ MISS D. DONOVAN, - BOSTON TOILET PARLORS, BOSTON, MASS. Ladies who know New England and Boston in particular will recognize MISS DONOVAN, who supplies the ae model as among the best hair dressers in the East. Style C. The hair is parted and waved. The side hae te pinned back to\the crown of the head and the ends made into — puffs. The main part of the hair is tied at the back of the head and divided into strands. These strands are | i ite into puffs, coiled or braided. oe For this dressing, rats, frames or false are sneer. | Newbro’s Herpicill The World’s Most Wonderful Scalp Ptoph het - Every one admires nice hair and every woman wants it. Beautiful hair is the reward of a consistent and r use of Newbro’s Herpicide. This remedy preserves the hair, destroys the dandruff and keeps the sealp ¢ eine + .. ~ 4 ae 4 ir sanitary. Hair that is dull, brittle and lifeless beco mes, through the use of Herpicide, mers bright and Tux uriant. There is nothing quite as handsome as a nice head of natural, fluffy hair. Herpicide does not a or dye. It stops itching almost instantly. Genuine Herpicide is dispensed by all the best hair dressers everywhere. Gentlemen will find Herpicide at # en important barber shops. ae i clicagectce + Soap and Most Perfect Comb for the Hair. :

» STE I geen eagt a Tar makes a soft, creamy ie Bay meer eh anten oe ae a Seniaee Up, lather and “There is nothing 2 “Henpicida'e the remedy of repute, So accept thee a a sabstitute.” eS _ For Sale at rr s SOLD AND Guanay.

Page 27

Forty-Eight Institutions ‘Bstab- ‘that section, as in New York, renders the demand for a postal bank less less

than exists in some other parts of the country. > BONDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 15, ‘1911. | WIDOW OF FRENCH PRESIDENT ASKS A TRUSTEE FOR HER SON Return of Young Man’s Wife to Stage Held to Be Indication of Depleted Fortune. PARIS, Jan. 4—A new phase of the ery of the Pearl Necklace’ was revealed this week when Mme. Casimir- Perier, the widow of a former President

of France, called a family council to consider the advisability of appointing ee ee ‘The family fortune largest in France and great was the surprise when young Claude Castmir-. Perier confessed that he had . been forced te borrow money on a pearl neck- lace. A family council was held a few hours before young Mme. Casimir-Perier, un- der her stage name of Mme. Simone, made a prenounced success in Porto- Riche’s play at the Renaissance. M. Sormier, Claude’s brother-in-law; Louis de Segur, his uncle, and Duke de Au- ‘t one of the}

diffre-Pasquier. his cousin, were pres- Te rhedes of the Pelt Dinpatch: wis Sie! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OF Now Made.in Connection With Webster’s Universal. Dictiona

Absolutely New 1911 Edition 7 E lished Doing Better Than CONTAINING 60,000 MORE WORDS — England’s Did in the 70's.

eeunttemeeneneen ten

“CHILDREN LIKE THE IDEA Reports to the Postmaster-Gen- eral Are Encouraging—Only $100,000 Appropriated. By Wire From the Washington Bu- oy . vw * vw . ‘ » S . aa, ‘ Ne . a A - > A ie ae Me igs

‘peasting Pans; regular size; very ja ae 16 Panel Dome; 24 inches wide; all-brass ‘mountings; hung in rom home for $12.95 7 Double = family for

llege to the 4,000 money order postof- - flees. Congress appropriated only $100,000 to stert the banks. This may be doubled or quadrupled this winter. Eventually THE KING OF DICTIONARIES. EW FROM ATOZ, Fifteen Great Reference Works tn One Massive Volume, Bound in Full Leather. Weight 14 Ibs. Colored Plates and Maps. Thousands of Illustrations. Thumb Indexed, Indorsed by State Su » the Press, Clergy and Edu “. ee Te = ¥ ee a3 ~~ a —s aS : J _amwndhan

Mame ..sccce Oe COOTER COT CESS s COeC EOS he al a o ig

és Address 1S eee eeerereer ener wone te eenmES

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$3 Dining Chairs, $1.98 ee Genuine leather upholstered Dining Chair with banister back; frame is of full quar- tered golden oak; tinal $3.00 value; ta eer $1.98 $53 Mahogany Buffet, $42.50 $25 Fireside Rocker, $16.99 A tiandsome Buffet; Colonial style; made of mahogany; extra heavy posts; mirror 12x41; regular price $ 4 ? 50 $53 ; Clearing Sale Price... $69.00 $83.00 Mahogany Buffet, $84.00 Mahogany Buffet, $70.00 $89.00 Mahogany Buffet, $72.50 $110.00 Mahogany Buffet, $87.50 $125.00 Mahogany Buffet, $97.50 $140.00 Mahogany Buffet, $112.00 $185.00 Mahogany Buffet, $145.00 $265.00 Mahogany Buffet, $210.00 $300.00 Mahogany Buffet, $225.00 $3 50 Laundry Steve, *2.48 This Laundry Stove has large firebox and will accommodate an §8-inch boiler; a very special value

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A beautiful Library Table;.thoroughly well made; Mission style; top is 28x45; has massive legs, bookshelf and large drawer for stationery; sells regularly for $19.75 ; Clearing phi | 5. R5 Table, $16.00 Table, $20.00 Martha Washington Fireside Rocker, in birch mahogany, frame. with hand- carved fluted posts; covered in green denim ; regular price $25; $I 6 Q5 @ special Clearing Sale Price. $27.00 Solid Mahogany Fireside Rocker for $35.00 Denim Armchair.. $49.75 Denim Armchair. . $63.00 Denim Armchair . $89.00 Three-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite, covered in denim $74.00 $90.00 Overstuffed Davenport .$73.75 $89.00 Overstuffed Davenport.$62.00 $98.00 Overstuffed Davenport .$81.00 $16.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier, $13.75 Solid Oak Chiffonier, 38 inches wide; full serpentine top drawer and 4 large straight drawers; pattern shaped mirror, 12x23; a fine $16.50 value; Clearing Sale Price......... , $19.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier, $15.75 $23.00 Golden Oak. Chiffonier, $17.75 $20.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier, $18.75 $29.75 Golden Oak Chiffonier, $23.50 $32.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier, $26.75 % to % Off All China, Cut Glass, Artwares, Etc. Lamps — White Enameled Electroliers Kitchen Utensils | Domes Clocks of some dlseatistaction Silverware Vases Brass Jardinieres Oe ea ye tose hewn. om Cut Glass Artwares Brass Ornaments hey used to be so pain ‘traveling men, theatrical folk, sailors a sonst it — . — won el | 3 wet her harids until she and..other wayfarers because they are ‘Curtains -- a Great Values in Carpets and Rugs Matting---Linoleum } |)| Bit eae not permitted to deposit in one office and withdraw their money, at another a jf ; peo ae Pt oy ina Very Much Reduced. We show an unusually fine line of Carpets and Rugs, and invite you.to get acquainted with this | at Marked Reductions d the rT. borin: a ee department during the present sale. Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvet and Brussels in all room pat- aie 7 | 6ffice. At present a depositor is re- hy ok Taffeta Bands; one terns with borders to match; also stair carpets to match are inelnded in this sale. We quote here | Straw Mat : fine China and two pair lets; worth $10 to | Only a few of the large number of items on sale: ' and Japanase Matting; hew; $15; Clearing Sale $6 ? 5 Axminster Rugs; 27x54; special sale price. first quality long straws ; 35¢ Price, per pair........ ye Axminster Rugs; 86x72; special sale price. value; sale price Lace ; our entire line of Velvet Rugs; 36x72; special sale price ner yard.......se-. rege that sell from $8 to $12 . nel this All Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; floral and Orien- Printed Linoleum; quality; is ineluded, im one vars > designs ; $17.50 value; sale price $] Z: 15 short lengths up eS y S:yards long it Rags; ia 8; all colors; in a wide range -. ? 5c rns; extra heay ry eeeceaseesrs Lace Ourtains; all : aoe é Shee; diosicds OAS 15 Inlaid Linoleum; finest quality; pair lots will be sold at % of Velvet Rugs; size 9x11; beautiful short lengths; up to 5 yards marhed price. patterns and rich color effects; special value. $12,75 long; ate veers cx 496 Axminster Oarpet; your | Wilton Velvet Carpet; q.. ce eesseeceees choice of many splendid | 25 beautiful styles; patterns; sell regularly | $1.25 values; . sale price, per ard, .91,08 | Fard?P......-.. 98C $20.00 Fumed shia $26.00 Fumed Library $30.00 Fumed Library Table, $23.50 $32.00 Mahog. Library Table, $25.60 $35.00 Mahog. Library Table ,828.00 $40.00 Mahog. Library Table, $32.00 $49.75 Mahog. Library Table; $39.80 $52.00 Mahog. Library Table, $41.60 $59.00 Mahog. Library Table, $48.20

Me WRITE TO TH WOMAN | IF YOU WANT TO STOP A & IAN FROMDRINK

ete PUP en ike the bank echeme,||| Upholstered in. imitation leather; has They are buying large quantities of the||} adjustable back; a very handsome cards issued to those wishing to save!/| chair that sells regularly for 7 $8 ; Clearing Sale Price $6.40 *dimes. Hach card costs a dime, and ‘When nine other dimes are put on the $10.50 Golden Oak Morris Chair, $8.40 $11.50 Golden Oak Morris: Chair, $9.35 card the owner is entitled to open an ac- count with $1 to his credit. Many post- masters are selling these cards to per- $15 E nl ae pep ad Ae arly Eng. Morris Chair, $12 00 ras: Serene oe te ae tit: @17.50 Ma: ‘ou button Morris Chair, $13.50 . $21.50 Ma. push button Morris Chair, $17.20 $29.75 Golden Oak Morris Rocker. .€23.80 One group of children’ in Memphis, for instance, bought a consignment of the $35.00 Solid Mahogany Morris Chair. $28.00 2 “ Silver Set cards from. the postoffice at Pekin, Ill, This is permitted, but the regulations of the postal bank do not allow depos- its to be received by mail. Every de- - poster’ is required to appear personally - at the branch bank and furnish his or Silver Set; 26 pieces, consisting _ her signature, which is used for identi-| of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, fication afterward. An arrangement has 6 table spoons, butter knife and : sugar shell. This is Rogers’ best silver- yt ware, in the new. | French gray finish; tho Set comes. packed in a neatly-lined case; a $7.50 value; speci NURSE TELLS OF CURES BY GUTIGURA Soap and Ointment In Past 20 Years. Always Recommends Them. “TI have seen the axe Moiieoda: Remedies used best results during the past. twenty pe ancl “te ay. Some aideh sae ae u Cut Glass pagar logianc lstance, I I always wn fw ee . les as they always gave We offer in this Stock Re. tipeaatiatel sen One cr ducing Sale a very fine lot of case ia owes of mine Cut Glass Tumblers; extra ” enild, was ‘afflic ith heavy; in chrysanthemum ered her face and Loads ent 7, ea out at intervals with severer torture, | and pin wheel patterns; they are splendid values at our regular not to school as the looked terrible. t Reon 4 price, 75c, afd are now of- I told her t to te [ tered, while they last, t..00C Mahogany Chiffonier, Mahogany Chiffonier, Mahogany Chiffonier, Mahogany Chiffonier, Mahogany Chiffonier, Mahogany Chiffonier, low the depositing of funds received by | €3 £: | the postal bank in private banks, where 4 —— lene ¢% taint Sees iiememiaie Only a Few Cents a Week. Particulars F and oe vate terest. : Take ye ~~ of Our lly: + Free , Uncle pay the depositors Introductory a i fa two per cent. It ts figured that the The Pictorial Ailas of tee worte papyuper anes en one-half pér cent will be sufficient to 1911 BDITION—Contains | neart 300 The Saa field Publishing © oe. Bean tenet ak wireote, prams to — ~ Sp Fag Ry as Akron, Ohie. © . gs ~ . Please 4 me free of charge ¢ : a oor dl. haustive Index-Gazette of the world. penme fhustenaed & | ee HIS greai argain event has been the means of acquainting thousands with the superior ‘ai of our merchandise. tor” Savers ail portion ot ant’ special terme of your | p pi we glo wealth of valuable and UNIVE RDAL, “Drab | So tar the postal bank only an ex. and the fairness of our regular prices—of course the reduced prices are more attractive and induce a great many to printed on | Boy Pictorial Atlas of ¢ ~*". pertment, but it & most successfu and satisfactory experiment, according anticipate all their housefurnishing needs. A perusal of this announcement will serve merely to illustrate to you he. publishers to the department officials. The re- > Ar Oe a, rr reputation, ports from postmesters who are run- the extent of the reduetions—but bear in mind—EVERYTHING IS OFFERED ATA REDUCED PRICE. Regular Price, $5.00 ning branc nks Cate great inter- pene and Sola ties ea tae $7.00 Rocker, $4. 50 $7.95 Felt Mattress, $5.98 young. Pull quartered banister back Rocker; This Mattress sells regularly at $7.95; is »<In these reports the fact standing out beautifully polished; can be had: in full 45 lbs.; made of good quality felt, most prominently is that the postal bank olden oak or birch mahogany; regular covered with extra strong ticking; fully is appealing more particularly to chil- $7.00 recker; special guaranteed in every particular; dren and immigrants. It wa@# the pri- for this no's aacgeanaeae ee 8 | | special for this sale.... $5.98 mary intention of ance that & should attract the business of the young fi . ae : 3 fea tat mm mores $19.75, Library. Table, $15.89 $32.00 Bed Davenport, $26.00 | OER \peotiana t Primates, Tot. re- Frame is of quartered oak, golden fin- °. Pani ta kin eetion, bat met of the’ die sages onsite Oe caameented ees ; ; Up- astrous kind incident to financial panics, holstered in Chase leather; $32 value Pe immigrants and children ef that Clearing Sale , ey ee ero meanere 3 25. . uk See eigners have oo sh gaory $43.50 Golden Oak Davenport, $32.50 Whe interest in the new bank among $42.00 Mahogany Davenport, $34.75 , 8d Brunswick, "Rapes alhpagteneae $45.00 Early Eng. Davenport, $37.50 ~ re psn doa 4g ame ee ae $49.75 Early Eng. Davenport, $41.50 address the school children on the sub- $53.00 Golden Oak Davenport, $42.50 armen $79.00 Mahogany Davenport, $59.00 | ea crepe) ogg the Postmaster . $89.00 Mahogany Davenport, $67.50 \ which was greatly ‘appreciated by the | ; P aa (A eee screen of oe t~ || $8.00 Morris Chair, $6.40 $16.50 Sewing Machine, $12.50 woe, Wis., have been children of poor = 3 families. Clifton Forge (Va.) teachers!/| Made of full. quartered oak, finished in A Drophead Sewing Machine; stand want to lay the postal bank plan before|}) .olden’; cushions spring. constructed ; finished in golden oak ; has five drawers and is thoroughly well made; this ma- chine is fully guaranteed in every. respect; regular price $16.50; Clearing Sale Price | 2. 50 $19.85 Buettner C Sewing Machine, $17.50 $27.50 Buettner B Sewing Machine, $22.00 $29.75 Grand B Sewi Machine, $24.75 $37.50 Cabinet Sewing Machine tee $29.75 “sg 50 Buettner’s Rotary Sewing esace : or . 76 $55.00 Buettner’s Automatic Sewing Machine for a ‘ 0.00" ~ $79. 50

Fancy China Bric-a-brac been made at some offices whereby de- Dinnerware posits are received by messenger and . held temporarily until the depositor ap- pears, /This regulation has béen a source pod of the ype yp Re a, owe ° one she was perfec “A yey fone lady friend was aS wus salt rheum in. one of her thum

1.6 eeeeeeaeeeee eee ee eneeoe eee 2.98 oascvers GS-08 Wool Ingrain Bugs; size 9x12; regular price $9; special Clearing Sale Price $7. 25 Ingrain Rugs; size 9x12; extra heavy and reversible; special sale price $3. 98 |; t Rugs; we have 1000 of them in Brussels, Ax- minster and Velvet; size 27x64; $1.50 8 5 Cc to $2.valnes; sale price Brussels Wilton Veivet Carpet; 2- Carpets in scroll, floral and Oriental pat- | toned effects, in green red or brown; hall and terns; border, hall and stair to match; stairs to match; 61.15 joy VERA ocd i oo 85¢ value; sale price, per yard..... ee eeeoeeea eee eeeree ee ee ener

An

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¥ Edward's reign some at Less Interest in George’s|Toy Aeroplane Is Put Together | in Edward’s. Press Pub World.) Copyright, 1911. . Co. (New Yo - LONDON, Jan. 14—There is a vast/ ce between the absorbing in- terest with which every detail for King Edward's coronation was followed and the positive lack of interest so far in soming ceremonial. The last coro- nation was a positive novelty, but King t stayed the toner’s appetite for royal functions. ‘The route of the coronation procession remains unsettled, because of @ squabble tween the Government Office of and the London County Council aying for the removal! of certain blocking the exit from the new onal arch leading from the Mall James Park into Trafalgar ee AST . “cost is estimated at $750,000, of ~"a2sum the County Council and the Westminster City Council offer to pay 4 one-third each, asking the Office of. Wo to contribute the remaining one- i, The last-named body says it has no moe for the purpose, and there the matter “There is considerable press protest ‘against the position of the Office of ae i ee ‘ * = > i. ae may supply thp money. . The. St. Louis Stewards’ “the annual election last week at the ys. Yesterday the Chancellor of ‘Exchequer had a report furnished on the dispute, so it is hoped he

Club, at American’ Hotel, chose the following of- _ficers: President,’ William Reel; vice- ‘president,’ Alex ‘Brickopf; secretary, B. Heurle; corresponding secretary, Se- n Pedroly; treasurer, Charles H. on; trustees, William Jaeger, Frank r, Paul Borella.

We are’ in earnest -when we ask ‘to-try ORRINE at our expense. -will give your money if fter a trial you fail to get results f 9m ORRINE. Thig is a very gen- ons offer: It gives the wives and others of those who drink to ex- oss an opportunity to try the OR- RINE ' mt. It also shows our Binfidence in the merits of ORRINE. RRINE is recognized as the best 2d most successful remedy the wo: ‘known for Drunken- led Liquor Habit.

Yims 34 Kast pena IE eS tes yt * hgh ae " rts car TE Cn i ae ae & Bee : Ww With Jail-Soap-in -Absénce of — Other Material, ALL PARTS: ARE COMPLETE

- Sentence for Larcény; Says He’s innocent. flying -machine,” including upright stanchions anda four-cylinder motor. the builder, is madé entirely of clip- Charlies R. Drummond, . According to Kehoe, Alfred W. Syrett, his fellow-prisoner anda former rea} estate promoter, remarked to™“him’ jok= enable me to get out of Here?” No. Tools’ Alilowéd, Him. The question set Kehoe’s. mind to work. He determined t6 build a toy aeroplane. sessed them, would he have been ‘al- lowed to have edged. tools-to cut, them. The only material at his hand was news- papers. . : Ses To supply the upright standards which support the aeroplane wings, Kehoe rolied strips of papers tightly tike lamp- lighters, and pasted their edges together with jail soap. A paper box represents the motor, and paper rolled into cylin- ders represents cylindérsa.of metal. The propellers are also made of paper. The machine, which is not quite three feet long, reposes upon a radiator in the jail yard, and is observed by: all the prisoners. Kehoe, who is. awaiting a retrial after receiving a sentence of two years for grand larceny, déciares that he ts not guilty. He admits taking a magneto from a motor car in a/West End garage, but says that he borrowed it in:an ex- tremity. ‘ As a chauffeur, he became known as St. Louls’ most frolicksome joy rider and was unable, finally, he says, to ob- a work because of his police record for g and defying motor ~cycle pelicemen. He asserts that he entered & craps game in East St. Louis and contrived to win. In a few days, he says, his winnings were $10,000, with which he purchased two automobiles. MISSIONARY'S $1,000,000 ~~ ESTATE IN SUPREME COURT Ferry Heirs Ask Review of Ad- verse Finding as to Accounting for Michigan Property. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The. legal contest for the reputed million déllar fortune of the Rev. M. Ferry,. once a missionary to the Indians at Mackinac, will be brought to the attention of the Supreme Court of the United Statés probably next Monday. ~~ The missionary was the founder of | Grand. Haven, Mich., and died about

71868. He left what is said to. have been, at that time, the largest fortune in Western Michigan. After certain be quests, the residue of his estate was to go te his children. His sons were Lieu- tenant-Colone] William M. Ferry, United States Senator Thomas W: Ferry and Bdward P. Ferry. The executor of the will wae Edward P. Ferry. : ‘Edward P. Ferry removed from Mich- igan to Utah about 1878. In 1908: suit was brought against. him for an ac- counting. Ferry replied that he had ac- counted. The Probate. Court.of, Ottawa County removed him from: the’ position of executor and directed ‘him. to pay to a new executor more than $900,000. An attempt. by the new executdi’ ts cellect this met with failure, the Circuit Court of Appeals holding ‘that the Pro- bate Court was without jurisdiction and this ruling was appealed. . ‘i ‘ SOUVENIR POSTCARD FOR EACH CONTRIBUTOR TO RED CROSS Gifts of One Dollar or More Will . Be Thus Receipted W. K. Bixby, A souvenir post card;.bearing the fac-

pointed by President Taft to ratse $70,- 000, this city’s proportion of the §2,- 000,000. endowment fund needed for the American Red Cross, will be nidfled to every St. Louisan who contributes §1 or more. Hanford Crawford, acting chair- man of the Publicity Committee, in mak- Ing the announcement yesterday, ex-

simile signature of W. K. Bixby, chair-} ‘man of the St. Louis committee ap- Constructor Is Chauffeur Under} The rudde?, by a whitisical impulse of | pings relating-the-marital escapades of | ingly one day d@uring the exercise hour: | “You're a chauffeur and a mechanic; | can’t you make an. aeroplane that would |) He was. not permitted to ¢ have wood or wire, nor, had he pos- | : P : ; } With copies of the Post-Dispatch and as his. sole meterials,. Wiliam {i Kehoe, a prisoner in the. city jail, has {| constructed an aeroplane so ingenious- | ly that it has all ‘the parts of a reéal/ : 7 “The, Manufacturers Railway Co. is ne- ‘|PRICE ASKED FOR LAND BALKS _ | AAMUATURERS AL WAY EAL | President ‘Moore Does Not. Ex- + to Be Consummated.

gotiating for the purchase of two blocks of land at Broadway, Rutger and Mer- chant streets for terminal facilities. The value ef the land the company is trying to acquiré is said ‘to be $1,800,000. George H. Moore, *president of the railway company, said yesterday that several owners had demanded prohibi- tive prices and that the déal probably would not be consummated. -The Manufacturers Railway has been

facilities. in contemplation of the corm- legitimate PAID circulation Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ter than that of

The of the ‘ta au

is grea {EL ether English Dailies COM- H#INED. iediien extensive improvements in its| fj Building, tte 2-27 Euclid - rooms, 5U _

- a

. aoe

a r question as . = “This price hard- ly covers the value of the mountings, or | Clearance | ‘Corner Sixth and St. Charies Scarf Pins, Brooches, Studs, Earrings, Lockets, Etc., formerly sold at from $4 to $10, aranteed Lucios Diamonds, Turquoises, Pearls, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Opals, etc., will be placed on sale tomorrow

the cost of cut- ting the stones; onee regardless of profit. Our —. is your n.

Every Lucios. Diamond Absolutely white, flawless stones, perfectly cut and of prop- er depth and spread. Mount- ings are hand- made and .£ fin- ished with the Same careful workmanship found in the set- ting of a genu- ine diamond. T he world's -most fashion- able dressers wear them con- stantly without det a tion or to their nature or the prices paid “for them; Sixth St.

but nevertheless. they must go at. is g uaranteed..

These Goods Are Not Of- fered for Sale by Any Other Concern in the World. - he Lucios Jewelry Co. are strictly retailers. They do not “employ any agents or sell their goods: through .other dealers., We have only one store in the state of Missouri—at 500 N. 4.in countless: designs and styles, set with gu “at a great sacrifice—$2 each. _ “You cannot appreciate the immense saving-you can make upon jewels for adornment and service unless yor come to our store an ‘illustration. only poorly suggests the wealth of unique ideas in jewelcraft which are yours for $2. | We Only Have ONE SALE Each Year te:

ty ““.. You positively cannot distinguish these wonderful Lucios Diamonds from the 3 marvels of brilliancy, fire and color, and they retain their dazzling qualities forever, unaffected by heat or acids. why pay more? Your choice tomorrow and all next week out of thousands of selections at our extraordinary clearance sale. > hy g 1 ‘ wr S nw -

OO NORTH SIXTH S\ aati CROSS CORNERS FROM COLUMBIA THEATER \

Clearance Sale Corner Sixth and - $t.: Charles d examine these gems. The ___ These Are Genuine Reductions ‘Come and See for Yourselves genuine first water gems, costing many times the prices we charge. They are Equally serviceable with the real diamond, then ma *2

Each | This sale in- cludes many of our handsomest creations in sol- ling silver, signs not shown i store new and up-to- date, making al- together t most ma - cent display of jewelry offered the ublic at any time.

Tiffany Engagement Rings, Round or Belchers, p em phires and —tho r} 4 beautiful de- poy me: mm. Mail Orders Send us $2.00 in « letter with the picture of the article you wish, and it will be sent you by return med], postage prepaid and delivery anteed. Every order is the MONE express understan WILL BE the goods are not exactly as sented. To take advantage unprecedented offer your reach us not later than

} ol page or Be | with al its pat ake the Fairest Offer That I Know gay right ex for by: | | cord help at a

I

oa ee

|

O YOU WHO ARE SICK the atart that no and comfort, health and strength out into this world of so much ckness_ | suffering. , Tt is for you to e@ccept or refuse as you cheose—whether. your trouble, n, danger, fear and a. whether it shall the choosin precious gift tc is as much your duty to regain até ega keep it, as to gu and protect your J ’

organs—Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, is the organ ef the body—be- verns all the other organs, sup- EVERY organ—eve Nerve, muscle and tissue with blood and life and power to do. their -work. Stop the Heart’s beat and death strikes Im- stantiy!—You know that. And. let the Heart get weak or wrong in any way and the whole systern—the whole body from Brain to tiniest Blood veseel, suffers, too. But, you say. I haven't any Heart trouble. Heart is al! right. Lots of people think and say the eelf-same thing. Why, only last week I had a pitiful, tear-stained. letter Som a little li-year-old girl out.in Missouri, tell- ing me how her mother fell dead the week before—ves, fell dead before her with the by in her arme! Now, this woman thought er Heart was all right. She would not - lieve me—even refused to take the treatment or heed the egy = and the good advice that I had sent her free! Six people in every ten have Heart trou- ble. though many of them do not w it; 80.000 victimes die .of it in Americaé every ear. And so I say unless you are sure. un- ess you KNOW, for goodness sake don't take @ny more chances. Just stop a_ Dit right here and find out for a certainty where you stand. HEART DISEASE SYMPTOMS Are ¥ ain when onde they are known snseat : The a | ‘trouble is that . . Another 3 thelr, trou : ag tnouher,

wh Heart that’s causing it all.

de eR all a t your trouble: explains a does—how it er. ¥ the. vers physicians, say {t's th

Deo .you start in your sleep? Are. you short of breath? De you feel “‘weak and run down?’ you have numb-or dizzy spelis? Do you have week, si king spells? Are you Nervous and irritable? Do your feet, legs or ankies swell? ach have an ‘‘all gone’’ Of course, no case has very worst only a few, find that even one or two of YOUR symptoms, you should act at once, for: ou may be in grave da r. You know eart Disease don't ‘wait. It comes like a thief. develops quickly and strikes without warning. AND HERE IS MY OFFER. If you have any of these symtoma, if you have reason to think that you have even the slightest Heart trouble~ or weakness, write me mow. I will helv you. Or, again. if you have known for some time that you have Heart trouble—even though your case is chronic, deep-seated and has resisted treatment: even thou you ma have been told that you cannot _ urge you all the more strong] once—it is in just such stubborn, cases we have made the most “The very Gay 1 hear ‘from you 1 will send you by” mafl postpaid and securely sealed— A FULL FREE TREATMENT your case; & ter of advi oupte tains for whole case ly. a eat n words and with clear pictures to write at *“incurable’’ remarkable works. | rest ur body. The bie; bey not lose sight of this my an 3 sides the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, because it seems to me to be the best way to quickly get advice and heip—this certain. effective treatment into the hands of every sufferer— every where. To the skeptical—the doubters—the unbe- lievers—to those who > | test our methods and treatment. cured—I don’t mean just helped. but cured thousands of cases, many of which had been pronounced hopeless, Heart. Anyway a will then k offer }

| we My Age MB. seeneeeennns tener sees éhaesca’s NA * 7 z se % Ms : ee ry 2 ¥ We

ad *; s Ur yy ee ‘ 62a roe ae HAS ALWAYS THE = Rs é -“ “ia es é : A e ‘ “ap bar sonia ? er oy. — _ ¥ fe ba % ee Ribs : Sea ee . se bd : * : i a ; > “K eee : we * 4 oe + iy ae } ad ax “ Ae ¥ > he a 7 3 m - i - 2 » E 7 <p ge : : ae A 4 v ; SA t q a pet #. f “ie hae oo — SEs ee « x + 2: me aad < Examine new lconveniences oe eat a, thatpricesare Sectional Bookcases, less, quality ig better. MANY NEW THINGS. - gs IN ENDLESS VARIETY, Le kes i 1 ate Sa ok We AQ Ry atte : f See — en Bi eh 4 4b * ge

Page 29

cea _ Parent Becomes Suspicious of the a : * . , / Naps aS : - ‘When'a young woman cheerfully gives we “pays she is too young to marry, it may 3 out: e be ¢ Ye % i mp & a Gt gee OM Re Eh a“ : in Capecrke oy fe %, a 7 iy - $y “ : 2 Lia ; e ; ere a Fv A ¥ ‘ st be “4 z JStLi iF Game but Not in Time to Stop Marriage. young man with whom she is ad- In leve because’ her mether Mrs. Rowan’s daughter, Bessie, 17 _ Years ‘old, was very much in love with Bessie turned a smiling face to her and Bald: |, This is a very rimple and harmless - formula, but it has worked wonders for all who have tried it, quickly cur- ing chronic and acute rheumatism and back-ache. ‘‘Get 6bne ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and _ one ounce of oris compound. Then : get half a pint of good whiskey (or ee Sne 4 wine if it is preferred) and mut the other two ingredients into it. ] Take a tablespoonful of this mixture cand many > a dy mix them. before h meal and at bed time. ‘Shake the bottle before using. Re- ae a are felt the first day. Any has these ingredients on hand or will quickly get them from his wholesale house. Anyone can This was Paey published here the worst cases ef rhev- _ matism and back-ache were cured by ‘| $15 Suits and Overcoats _ All sizes—stouts and slims included—you never _ saw such fine all-wool garments sold at such a low price. Overcoats are long, full, graceful well-made models—Suits in nobbiest, smart ee cae are without question reg- urin g this Change of Location Sale 4 | vat ; oe [= asiedl Dew ; g | ee it in a short time. The tonie effect 72> while. tment is also very valu it _also While eradicating rheumatism restores vitality —ADV. as ty a9 bs €..? “y 7 * PP HFHTHHHHEHHSHH HHH HS SHSHS time.” When Mrs. Rowan recovered frem the shock of this ready acquiescence to her counse] she said to her daughter, “It weuld not surprise me a bit if you were planning to run away.”’ , Jim was an old friend of the girl whose calls had the approval of the entire household. When Jim called Thursday night the suspicions ef «Mrs. Rowan were partly disarmed and did not re- turn again until yesterday morning. She told her mother she was going to the matinee with some girls. Mrs. Rowan telephoned the factory, where Bessie was a timekeeper, te find if she was.at work. Bessie was not at work. City Hall. Then she called up Jus- tice Werremeyer at Clayton, and the license clerks at S8&t. Charles, Mo., Jerseyville, MNl., and other outlying points. But al] to no avail. At 7 o'clock last night Jim Rowan, a brother of Bessie, answered a tele- phone call from Granite City, Ml. ‘Tiflis is Ross .Lurton,” said the voice at the other end. “We were married in Alton and are on our way home, I am going to send Bessie back there alone as I am afraig to fo to your mother’s house.”’ Late last night the elopers arrived. There were warm words—then all was forgiven. ae. DE MRE. AND MES. CHARLES $9 9OOHHHHHHHCHHS OOH HHHHH SSO H SHS HOS Mrs. Rowan first telephoned the! ae f PPOSITION an LURTON, @ @ @ @ ® © © ® @ ®@ © ® $ ® ® ® © ® © © REED'S ELECTION AS SENATOR StI FOR THIS WEEK Kansas Cityan’s Majority on Joint Ballot Will Be 32 Over John C. McKinley. - Fe POREFERSON Ate Mo., Jan. 14.— The principal event of this week in the Missouri General Assembly will be the election of James A. Reed of Kansas City United States Senator. Each house will cast its vote for Senator Tuesday, and Wednesday the two houses will meet in joint ses- sion to formally elect him. If all members are present on joint ballot Reed will receive 104 votes, and John C. McKinley, the RepubDli- can nominee at ‘the primaries, will receive 72, a majority of 32 for Reed on the joint ballot. - EL 4 =r wy - oS * ss that will astonish you. —This sale presents a most unusual op- _ portunity for you to secure an extra Suit or Overcoat for very little money. We're going to move to the Northwest Corner of Washington Av. ‘and 8th St. ‘and we've determined to close out every garment in this store be- fore moving. We’ve placed the prices down so low that not only will we quickly clean up our stock—but we’ll make thousands of _ hew customers during this sale. Just drop in tomorrow—or any ' day this week—the sooner the better—our stocks are now com- plete—and you'll find here perfect fitting, stylish clothes at prices ‘ a. Y, ae Ep . oe Boe $10 Suits and Overcoats Your choice of a great group of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats—all of them well- made and trimmed—perfect fitting—newest styles—they _. are extra good values at $10—but in order to clear them out during this Change of Location Sale we’re offering them at 7 - ; ular $15 values—on sale ¢ —@ $20 Suits and Overcoats and Young Men’s styles—strictly this season’s models—-Suits, made of pure worsteds, all-wool cassimeres rand imported tweeds—Overcoats have new storm collars, also con vertible Auto collars—you’ll find them easily worth $20—very be serge lined—satin sleeve lining—both the Suits and Overcoats in sizes, including stouts and slims—all on sale at................ al BY BRIBE CHARGE Democrats in Indiana Legislature Remember and May Make Him Name Ones He Meant. ASSURED ELECTION IS It Is Not Believed That Malcon- tents Are Strong Enough to Interfere Seriously. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 4—John Worth Kern, who was William J. Bryan's running mate for the vice- presidency in 1908, is scheduled to be elected to a seat in the United States Senate next Tuesday to succeed Senator Albert J. Beveridge. The fact that Kern, fn the bitterness of defeat two years ago, declared pub- licly that the brewery lobby had bribed eight Democrats to vote against him in the legislative caucus threatens to give him trouble. There are about thirty members of the present session who were in the House and Senate two years ago. Some of them who are unfriendly to Kern are insisting that before his election is accomplished he shall state publicly the names.of the Democrats he thinks were bribed. Efforts are being made to straighten out the trouble in the interest of party harmony, but the anti-Kern men are gore and some of them are refusing to be pacified, but it is not believed that they can interfere seriously with the plans to bring about Kern's election. Kern will enter the Senate. as a Bryan Democrat. He is an enthusi- astic follower of the Nebraskan, hav- ing been his chief advocate in Indi- ana for many years. He is not re- gerded in Indiana ag a radical anti- corporation man. He was in the em- ploy of one of the large railroad sys- toms to try their cases in this section of Indiana when he was making his campaign for the Senate, and his practice has been largely confined to corporation work. Kern shares Bryan's. views on the tariff and he asserts that whenever the time comes that he can’t stand on the platform of his party, he will resign his seat. His election is to be made the occasion of a big celebra- tion by the Hoosier Democracy, which is now in possession of practical! ot 4 state and legislative office, all of @ congressional districts save one and one seat in the Senate. SEEHAN LOSING TANIMANY VOTES POR Tht SENATE NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Storm sig- nals Indicating a revolt in Tammany Hall against the selection of Wil- liam F. Sheehan for United States Senator were hoisted today when J. Sergeant Cram, long a member apd high in the councils of the society, announced that if Sheehan was elect- ed he would quit politias. “I think,” said Cram, “that the in- terests have one Senator already and should not have two. Why should not the other nine million people of this State be represented? 3 “Between Sheehan and Shepard, I certainly prefer Shepard. Sheehan is a charming man and a friend of mine, but as I said before, the interests that dictate his nomination have one Senatog and why should they have two? Shepard is a man of fine char- acter, spotless reputation and great ability. His election at least would not drive the people into such bitter ' resentment that they would turn against the Democratic party, as l believe they will if Sheehan is elect- ed. “The people are up in arms and will resent the election of another of the interests.” ‘Who was your original choice for Senator?” Cram was asked. “Many of my friends came to mé and asked me to be a candidate, but Murphy would not hear of it. I might have been a candidate if it had not been that he did not regard it with favor.” Senator John Godfrey Saxe and Assemblyman Harold J. Friedman, both members of the Tammany or- ganization, declared today that they would not vote for Sheehan for Sen- ator and would work and vote for Shepard. DEADLOCK IN MONTANA FOR SENATOR IS STILL UNBROKEN Day’s Voting Ends With General Distribution of Complimen- tary Ballots. HELENA, Mont., Jan. 14.—The first week of the deadlock in the vote for a lInited States Senator ended today with a general distribution of complimentary votes and an election apparently as re- mote as it was before the first ballot was taken. Bach of the three leading candidates lost strensth, T. H. Carter dropping seven votes, W. G. Conrad six and T. D. Walsh one Sixteen men received yotes for the senatorship today, the yote being: T. J. Walsh, (Dem.) 38; T. H. Carter, (Rep.) 28; W. G. Conrad, (Dem.) 12; Sec- retary of State A. N. Yoder, (Rep.) 8; Lieut. Gov. W. R. Allen, (Rep.) 6; R. &. Forn, (Dem.) 3; T. M. Swindlehurst, (Dem.) 8 United States Judge Cari Rasch, District Attorney J. W. Free CG. N. Pray, H. B. ° eg Bs, Se , t ¥ : " " , Pb ‘ 3 ¢ > : a oe, aw hat ae =i ’ . ti . A ere ee ee Sees be Pay > = hag _ IR: PS ENTE AA Pe Telit, SLO OE AERO ee oe » a te Ur aly oeenagaapiatie ti . : i aah 8 ee of Fo begets . be oe 3 F Hat Sta fy Hie Abe 3 Pept et, a ae er “ae 2 ¥*. ms apt ae ae ac ‘ 4 % a , “HE MADE IN 1908} Psi, rhe et Pigk oi x’ Gi . —_ thu 7 2) wht = Z ESSA SE RP es Ge RGD owe Ree ms Py as ie ty he ( tah it ae we pe ~- Ce ee Oe ee CONROY’S ELEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. ge ee ae Ot 4 ’ i; ore . 0 LE > ‘ to _ al ene -_- » ‘. : ' ‘ / * *) F oe + Ph leg & eee ne pit . , a, ; : TEN. > “Atal. beg ! ae r 1 | j ' eae ee f DIAM MATULLE VTILTTOTTUTTN: * , , , “ 4 ve - d P F | 1: ! ; } 5 } + ‘ } Rivet epcnnsee VAC teeas BEWVUALL EPH L« ees) Ree " gfqterr? Tat 7 sae 44083 . vite i ‘ iii +" ' ’ TL bey A «e868 yet tye Cees aba aa my mn iidh HUI — & aa PD Rens ae nae ATT AT ing ee hp ote. * Le ; ey * | aa bae TTI IN ey re a” ot Sh gta 377 - \, geod as new. CONROY PIANO OO. ; c F | Investigate! | : Our floors are simply jammed and crammed with pianos. We will—we must—we have to unload at once. You ean take you: pick from such well-known makes ag Steinway, Knabe, Chickering, Kimball, Foster, Marshall.& Wendell, Mehlin, Fischer, Kra- nich & Bach, Hardman, Mason & Hamlin, Hazleton, Chickering Bros., Gabler, at prices ranging from. $59.00 up, and on terms that vary from $1.00 to $2.00 per week. tke “4 piane Once a year about this time we hold our mammoth clearance sale of our entire To the Public: stock.. In the course of a year’s business we accumulate a great many pianos that have returned from being used in concert work. become shopworn, others have been rented for a short period of time, others have been Upright Pianos from $59.00 up—that tells the whole story. CONROY PIANO CO. N. B.—We desire to publicly apologize te We wish to state that we will insur been converted into a Ladies’ Rest waiting. Conroy Piano Co. MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS ge InN MEW AND USE ‘ INSTRUMs NTS : WAS, a i *450 | M “a0 ve N th Pica ISS Beleua. $1.25 PER WEEK P Y Me g2 aoij?! a —- - — UIS, READ CAREFULLY PEOPLE WHO DO NOT LIVE IN ST. LO 4 If you want to save money im the purchase of # piano, let us send you our list. If you are interested in any of the above bargains, 7% send us the ee today, and we will write you a detailed desdzipticn of it and tell you all about au 80-4nd tone thal | ‘gy : Yes, we will ship you a piano, freight sowpeik You can try it fora month. If it pleases you, you can buy it on | pay- _ gil ments, if you wish. If it deesn’t please in every respect, we take it away free of expense to you. Mail us the coupon ae Every Piane Fully Guaranteed. Stool and Scarf and One Year's Tuning Free. iCONROY PIANO a 3 a rahe et, Ng PE oe + J

Page 30

eS ‘under the weight of ice.

of dollars damage to light and telephone wires and te orchards. Kirksville streets were blocked this Morning by trees and light and tele- “phone peles. All telegraph and tele- i. wires running into the city were » Hardly a tree in Kirksville escaped the loss of many limbs. The drizzle froze as it fell and the trees went down The town will

" lar Trying to Get Them to : Open Door. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 14—Benny Go- vare, 14 years old, of Mount Clements, who shet and killed Sheriff Matthews, was discharged from custody today, the case being nolle prossed. Benny fired the shot at the order of his mother, whe believed the man knock- ing at their door was a burglar. Mrs. Govare, was tried last week and acquit- ted.

Eight Out of 18 Lobbyists Are Women. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 14.—Of 18 lob- byists who had registered at the office of thé Secretary of State last night. eight were women who declared their intention of working for woman suf- frage. The women will give a ball for the members. cnnERnNNRERN os ed

b ee ee = ae none ~~ {stop DUCKING AND PEERING OVER YOUR GLASSES . USE RESTO We Test Your Eyes ‘Branoh Store + 539-N. Grand Av. Humboldt Bidg.

No one need wear two pair of glasses! KRYPTOK Lenses com- bine near and far vision in a solid lens with smooth, un- broken surfaces. No ugly joining of two lenses—no lodging places for dirt—no seams—no lines—no ~ ons clouding of vis- on. Avoid old-style pasted lenses—they are obsolete.

DO YOU HOT EXJSY THE USING OF THE FINER SOAP:? «“RABOTEAU’S” All prices are cut prices and on ‘Specia! Days’’ the CUT PRICES ARE CUT AGAIN (MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY SOAP SPECIALS Sayman’s....box, $ cakes, 19c ‘Packer’s Tar..box, 3 cakes, 39c R..& G. Violette de Parme, box, 3 cakes, 69c Palm Olive ..box, 3 cakes, 19¢ “Maze ........,..7¢, 3 for 19¢ El Merito Castile Soap, 2'- | er Pega Extract Soap, box, 3 cakes, 39c ae s Violet Bouquet, . box, 3 cakes, 17c ‘Opera Bouquet, 7 box, 3 cakes, 13c 8e

-Zemo ........box, 3cakes, 49e Casmeo Bu - box, 3 cakes, l4c | Armour’s Super Tar, box, 3 cakes, 29c¢ De Lacy’s Skin, box, 3 cakes, 18c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, box, 3 cakes, 30c Disinfectine . . box, 3.cakes, 19¢ Little’s Liquid Sulphur, , box, 3 cakes, 17¢ Liquozone ... box, 3 cakes, 29e Lana Oil and Buttermilk, box, 3 cakes, 183¢ Castile and Wash Cloth, box, 3 cakes, 18e Oraddock’s Blue, box, 3 cakes, 18ec Jap Rose . box, 3 cakes, 21¢ Kirk’s Juvenile, box, 3 cakes, 19¢

JUST NOW : You Probably Need Soyee Aspirine, oun -48¢ Ca) sules, 5 Tablets’ or, © , st ne Se eiseehieeeeoeeoeneeoeene gene a wk oy Malt hiskey. Setdlita Powders, 12 doses. .15c ” Citrate Magnesia, fresh daily, Cough Drops, 3 Rene», Rea Cross Cough perege, 5 bexen// Ludin’s Cough Drops, 3 —- eee anid Cough are. 3 Glycerine, larze bottle atoien Cod Liver Oil, .77e .68e eee ft fe eeee er ee “eee —— Syrup; we make it Seernra a

SEASONABLE REMEDIES Father John’s Medicine, 44¢c, 3 for $1.19 Father John’s Medicine, S7c, 3 for $2.35 Scott's Emulsion Angen’s Petroleum Emulsion, 44c, 3 for 31,19. Stearns’ Wine Cod Liver Oi}, S7c, 3 for $2.35 S7c, 3 for $2.35 44¢e, 3 for $1.19 .44c, 31.19 . S7e, $2.35 $1.78, 3 for $4.81 Wampole’s Extract Cod Liver, S7e, 3 for $2.35 Waterbury Cog Liver Ol! Com- pound S7c¢, 3 for $2.35 Russell Dmulsion, Se, 3 for 82.35 Hagee’s Cordial . ag 3 for —— Terraline Hytroleine DELICON is a dainty preparation which will actually cure CHAPPED HANDs..25C Ozomulsion Ozomulsion Philips’ Emulsion Philips’ Emulsion . Eckman’s Alterative,

BOTEAU’S DRUG STORE, ta Cores if Stora. BR DADWAY—WASHINGTON

MADE INTO A AYER-PIANS BOLLMAN’S Avy

VF VOTE cat ARE MUCXRAKED' Coming of Corps to Write Up Ohio County Arouses Dis- franchised Ballot Abusers. 2500 MEN ARE INDICTED Not a Voter Left in One District and Women Will Control Next School Election. WEST UNION, O., Jaw. 14.~—Though the voters of Adams County are plead- ing guilty in droves to selling their ballots and don’t seem to mind it very much, the repert that a lot of special writers for magazines are here to “muckrake” and tell how bad Adams County is has caused a storm of pro- test. Some of the more indignant citi- zens threaten ‘to adorn with a coat of tar and feathers any magazine writer who may come here to depict the de- pravity of the county. They are getting tired of their notoriety. Citizens of Butler County, O., think they need a general house cleaning such as Adams County is getting and have announced, after visiting here, that they will report the matter to Gov. Harmon and ask him to make an inves- tigation. Judge Blair has no intention of let- ting the grand jury go and calling for anothér, because men qualified to sit on a grand jury are getting very scarce and it would require some tire to select 15 men not identified in one way or another with vote marketing. The indictments already approximate 254) and 1600 have confessed. The Billtown School District {s now an Adamless Eden politically. Every man in the district has been disfran- chised and the next election will be controlled without question by the wom- en, to whom the right to vote at school elections is granted. They propose to elect three of their own sex as trustees and they also suggest changing the name from Billtown to Wilhelminaville to harmonize. with the new conditions. Five farmers who declined to come to court when sent for have been brought in by the Sheriff and in addition to the customary fine and five-year disfran- chisement a sentence of six months in the workhouse was given. This stopped a growing disposition to ignore the man- dates of the court and, since then, a farmer notified that Judge Blair would like to see him, comes in on a trot and does not linger around town before re- porting to the Judge. The low limit on ages is, of course, 21, no young men of the county having been found who peddled their votes be- fore reaching that age. The high limit is 84 years, and is held by William Groom, the wealthiest farmer in Adams County. He refused to come into court when sent for, and the Sheriff had to go after him. He was fined $500, of which $300 was remitted. The Judge told him that a workhouse sentence would have been given him except for his age. Fails to Get Best Price. It did not develop until Groom was brought in what was really hurting him. He had been selling his vote regularly for 35 years and didn’t try to deny it. During this time he had been taking the same old price, $2, and felt satisfied. Since this investigation started the old man talked the matter over with his neighbors and found he had been sell- ing his vote cheaper than anyone else in the neighborhood, and that the price of votes had gone up sky-high without his discovering it. When he found that one of his tenants had been paid $25 last fall for his vote, while he had re- ceived only $2, the old man was so cha- grinned he did not want to come into court and confess. There is no poorer county in Ohio than Adams. The soil never was highly productive and generations of misman- agement has reduced it to a low degree of utility, and its population’s prosperity has descended in proportion. this vote selling dragnet Judge has caught many whose poverty He has also caught six preachers. The first one came in like a man and pleaded gullty. The other five begged the Judge to let them plead in secret and not make their names public. So far he has net done Bo. . Wants to Die With Fine Paid. Among those brought in are several old soldiers to whom the disfranchise- ment is a great chagrin. One of these was “Colonel Billy’’ Moore, a crippled veteran of the Civil War, who learned to set type when he came home. “T sold it, Judge,” said “Colonel Billy,” “Tt did it to get money enough to get to the Soldiers’ Home, for I’m getting too old to take care of myself. Any fine will be satisfactory.’” He Was as- sessed $5. Relatives of several decrepit and fll old soldiers have come into court and explained the situation to Judge Blair. In all these cases he has extended the limit of consideration. man, Jesse Fleming, with In Blair ig pitiful. One youns 1 his grandfather’s army musket on his shoulder, came in and announced he was there as a messenger of his grand- father, very old and very ill. “He feels he ig going to die,”’ said the grandson, “and he wants you to punish him while he is still on earth for selling his vote. He don’t want to die with that on his mind and have to take his punishment hereafter.”’ A light fine was imposed and suspend- ed, but the dying veteran was dis- franchised.

Woman’s Christian Association. The St. Louls Woman's Christian As- sociation will hold its forty-second an- nual meeting at St. John’s Methodist Church, King’s highway and Washing- ton boulevard, Wednesday. The morn- ing session will be at 10:30, the after-

noon at 1:3. Lunch will be served

The body of the Rev. Brother ea Mabie’ Hicatacey: ‘tua dae oe nected with La Salle Institute. Fide | att Old. died Friday at St_ Bern- ” He had been a Christian Brother stnee| Fide- | ard’s Hospital in Chicago. He was wide-| 1871. His death was due to complica- dent a ly known in St. Louis, having been an| tions following an operation, Aeliv

——— Le. RT $1 00 WONDERFUL THIS. SALE WILL BE THE TALK OF ST. LOUIS AS NEVER BEFORE HAVE HOUSE FURRISH- INGS BEEN SOLD AT A 25% DISCOUNT AND ON $1.00 DOWN. DOWN SALE DON’T FORGET—THE S. W. COR. SEVENTH STREET AND FRANKLIN

_ mmm eo ee X inns KON) Hees ~ wing (a AY “sf fu mani Si an | ul Mh = = =e —S.. ES eS $1.00 Down Buys This Davenport 18= 1> Down

Meni. “e) RR i iN TULL LL 5 eee a a — 2 i Mh

steel] springs; a positive $45.00 r This Dares which is sold everywhere in St. Louis for $30.00, I offer at the surprisingly low price of $18.75. Genuine Boston leather covering. _. Iron Bed $ Outfit. . $1.00 Down Buys This

IN, Zit ZA\EUI\\ po Tm Oech Sf PX ok< Ti om ft ‘C ils 5 Oy Gry

SG ||| 2: =i} Cy“ ad,

i¢/ This Iron Bed outfit complete ; beautiful Bed, 40-lb. Mattress and heavy spring; can be had in white, “T 4.8 green or blue; outfit complete, like eut. —— ANY ARTICLE IN THE STORE Air-Tight Oak Heaters; best fuel savers in the world 58.90 value eeeeeveseeeneeeeeeneeeees eeeeeeevwnereneeeneeerereneeee This handsome 3-piece Parlor Set upholstered in Besto leather, on heavy ee a a a a ee eeeseee? co 328 DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME sil $1.00 DOWN

ON ee ee ee.

| medy saved Her Child—Try it Free | - There are literally thousands of women in this country who gratefully yogi Sy on that they owe the pres- ood health of their children to al trouble due to some error in diet. It needs no heroic measures—just a gentle laxative like Syrup Pepsin. A small dose of it will right the baby. It is a great laxative and digestant, pleasant tasting and non-griping. No baby or child refuses it. Many mothers never give their children anything else, find they have robust children and no doctor’s bills. It isa gg money saver as well as a great fe saver. If space permitted, thou- sands of women’s addresses could be given who write they will never be without Syrup Pepsin in the house. It is for all the family—for anyone who realizes that salts and strong cathartics are only temporary expe- dients. You can buy a bottle of your favorite druggist at fifty cents and one dollar, or if you wish to make a trial of it first, you can obtain a free sample bottle ‘from Dr. Caldwell by sending him your name and address, ToL Dp if Fn OHeA PHILIP LLOYD .»Grandson of Mrs. Jones The follo are some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell has received: “I wish to thank you for the sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin. My little grandson, Philip Lioyd, had suffered from stomach trouble; when I gent for the bottle of Syrup Pepsin he was suffering all the time and had an acute attack of gastritis. I gave him the medicine, which he said was ‘nice’ (he is 6 years old), and by the time the bottle was empty he was cured. I was so pleased that I want to tell you oo @ valuable remedy you have made.”— much pleased with it.""—Mrs. Ella N. doctor’s widew, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Jones, | = ait ok yp Paneth Williams, Wathena. Kee 4126 Perry St., Chicago, Ill. Sagem f “I received “your sample bott used “T like the sample of Syrup Pepsin so A Gers it, ene aes . 50¢ pottie. and find. t is the much that I sent at once to wie age : - nam, te Ith “co A hf wee for two 50c bottles, so I have it in the have no trouble."—Mrs. Toomey, Emings- house regularly. My children like to a. ville, leased me very much, “About two years oy A hae wer ve po in gettine« i Rel to cake. ot axatives.” for a sample bottle o SB. r a After eg it I 101 oa Ver < ec amaic your sample as MRS. J. ‘E. KENNEDY’S' BABY The following are some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell has received: sy attribute’ much of my own present good health, and surely that of my baby, to .the use of Syrup Pepsin. I always have it in the house, as it is so often needed, and I could not exaggerate its value to me.”"——-Mra, J. E. Kennedy, Good Will, Okla, “I received your sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin and also bought a 60c¢ bottle. It is the finest remedy I ever bought for constipation for children. I am very | |

°o I sent te your eyeep I eonclud ” for a tee en bine I want na $e EO poe I keep & ah my Tena. sa

sure that our Fels 8-Star Whiskey ean’t equaled in quality, or price, still we one to risk their money on cour going to give, absolutely free, We want you te prove, by Whiskey is pure, wholesome, fully above all has real whiskey strength. water to it if you like and we say ¢t stronger and better sell at our us express charges; i : of By low prices rs) Mail ¢ order ahd make you pey h @ mean to prove hehe Va | ; at) FELS pist¢ CC Z erahe-~ “AG 3 J dae : ’ :* a ag oe - a ait 2 ea <i ree * XS a ~ a © 3 IF ull Quart Whisks REE

Page 31

. oh ry: ‘ tei ; = close showed changes both ways. | Indications Are That Ca Ra ee ER ee UO SD eT GE EO AOTC AN EP EET 7ALL STREET STOCK MARKET _ |( RUNS AN IRREGULAR COURSE. TO A VERY STEADY CLOSING NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Easy Money and Active Bond Market Are Stimulating Influences. LONDON MARKET STRONG an Oil Share Boom Is on the +b i tlement followed the epi- Saturday, and the assur- for the smaller institu- all that was needed to allay prevailed at the the treublesome situation was well so that the differences are al- forgotten. More than this, sev- of the smaller institutions have strengthened, through the shifting which inevitably follows such SOME atthe bi by the disclosures of reckless banking. Had the public been heavily committed to a wild speculation in the stock market the story might have been altogether different. But there was no violent lquidation, and the public had continued to buy bonds on a scale which reflects a definitely broadening inquiry. | Bond Market a Feature. The best feature of the bond market is the relativel:- small demand for the semi-speculative issues that were #60 eagerly sOught after a year ago when “Ynvestors were thinking wholly of en- larging their income to provide for higher living expenses, Nothing, per- haps, could better illustrate the greater confidence felt in the investment out- look than the decision of the New York city authorities net to raise the inter- est rate on the forthcoming $60,000,000 loan. This action took the market com- pletely by surprise this week, as it had been confidently predicted that the higher rate weuld be adopted in order to insure the success ef the offering. A fortnight will elapse before the sale takes place, and a good many things “may happen im that interval to affect conditions. But as things stand today, 4t ts evident that the city authorities the situation, and that A New York City bond, obtainable at peaaue showing a higher investment yield than the savings banks pay, ought to , ettract hard-headed investors in any ‘ 7 eearteet. The fact that the news bonds will ruh for 60 years, and are not re- _ Geemabie at the option of the city in years, as was the case with the last Joan, will excite support from many _pources that were not attracted by the ' offerings of last March. The chances are, therefore, that the city will get a ~ fair price for the bonds, and that the - loan will have an important bearing upon investment conditions, just as the ms “$40,000,000 offerings of 4% per cent bonds in February, 1908, had upon the bond _* market of that year. In addition to the foreign bids, the “_ elty will apparently receive very good -- #upport from investors on this _ @spegially from the bidders for one or __. two bonds. side, - The etock market ran an ftrregular ‘course during the past week and the There “was good buying in special issues not- ably Reading, the Pacifics and U. S. _, Steel.

LONDON REVIEW. LONDON, Jan, 14.—The relative buoy- ~~ nev in the markets bere is the more woteworthy because of the fact that the - prospect of a comparative scarcity of > money till the end of April is now gen- B. — recognized. Although this situa-

Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispa

STOCE. tch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th. FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. }4, er Sales High Lo

American Can preferred 4malegamated Copoer Ameria A. €hem. common American Cotton Oil American Locomotive common . Arerican Smelter common American Beet Sugar American Sugar American Wool common American Telephone. Anaconda Copper ....... eseeacoreesee Atchison common Atchison preferred sceereseseeeeereeeeesee® ace

Atlantic Coust Line .........+eeeeeee: peseees os Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore & Ohio A ey ther ee eeeeeeev eee * ‘Paul common

bonsolidated Ga oh G eeeeneee eeeseeceeeseeeeeeeee* eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* e* cece eee eee eee ee eeesee OD. seecccvesscesd:

ver —- ~ Grande °p frie SS Erie first Erie schema” preferred General Electric ...... Great Northern preferred beeeve OS. SONU MI nn chs ccocevegessececes lilinois Central eseseseseeeeoeeeeee** eeeeeseseseeeeeeeeeresesee** eecececeeeeseeeeeeeevavreeereer** . e*eeeeeaeee eeeeeeeeereeeeee eeeserveeeveee ** Kansas City Seathern preferred Pouisyilie & Nashville

s M.. K, & T. common. issquri pr asitic t . . eeeeneeeeseoe eee

National Lead c Northérn Pacific New York ontral z.,° 0. & seeeeee Norfolk & Western ° Pacific Ma bs ad oceaWeupseetessceree: eeeeeus eee eeeeeevee eee * North American Ces shee 7 comm OD coccscescess eeeee eeeee perenne A . erere Re i aa aque Y e*eeeeeeeeeeeeaer © similar catastrophe. maintaining high tariff pri | tt Waal

8. Car preferred Rep. 3 common Reading common RPE Rock Island common bus RY. 8. Island preferred 3 second prefer St. a =. WwW. “com. Texas Pacific ‘lennessee Copner ........e- oledo common on preferred ber ° United States Steel cummon Jnited States Steel preferred .. Utah Copper Virginia-C. C. C Wabash common Wabash preferred Westinghouse Wisconsin Central common — Western Union Western Maryla ay tal sales for wedi. 2,569,800 shares. *eteee ev eeee ee Qanpeeeeaeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee** eeeeeveeeteeeceene** * eeeeeeeeewr “*Feeeeee** . eeeneeeeveeeeeeae* eeeeeeoeeeee ereeeeeeeeeeeee * *

==

Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. Louls “eA by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 815 N. Fourth st. (Security Bidg.). St. LOUIS, Jan. 14.

1911 Average for Week Ending Jan. Difference 1910 1909 From Average for Average for Previous Week oe Week Ending Week. Jan. 15. Jan.16.

Loans and porn haf 219. 924, 800 Deposits 3, Specie 7. Legal tenders Circulation Inc. Dec. Inc. Inc. ec, Inc. $8,410, 700 $1,190. == 000 $1,329, 110.600 11, 463,400 1, 190, 694.000 1,404,459, 700 18.600, 700 398 44, 600 a Er ooo 5 "434.1 3" 1'950, 800 49. 434,100 17,895,850 22' 005, 600 25,588,175

ever, that the fight between the Stand- ard Oj] and the Mexican interests is over. Elaborate preparations are being made between Paris and London for a movement in Rhodesian mine shares which are ruling quite strong. The in- quiry for consols and kindred invest- ment issues is also good, but there are fears of some disturbance in that quar- ter when Parliament meets. Rubber shares alone are flat, on stale bull real- izations. . Much attention is given here to your position. In spite, however, of pres- ent bouyancy in your market we are not overconfident concerning the future of your common stocks. It is gen- erally believed that the prevailing dull- | ness in your trade will continue for some time longer, but it is recognized that the easier money conditions, con- sequent upon business recession, may occasion increased. buying of American railroad bends. The inquiry here for these securities is more pronounced than has been seen at any time for years past. It is not believed, however, that our investors wiil acquire your ordinary shares in any large way. There is ‘reason to be- lieye, however, that Europe wil] bid extensively for the forthcoming $60,- 000,000 issue of New York city 4% per cent bonds. The Trust Cases. The importance of the impending de-, cisions by the United States Supreme Court is fully recognized here. But Europe has begun to fancy that no de- cisions in your country are necessarily permanent. The present views obtaining here of your banking and commercial positions are correctly summarized by the editor of the Economist in an art- icle published here today, giving the im- pressions received during a recent vis- it to New York. The Economist comes to the conclusion that no thorough go- ing recovery from the 1907 panic has yet taken place, as no legislative action has been taken to avert the recurrence of a The Economist con- siders that the present dullness in your trade and the recent financiai. depres- sion in the United States are explained mainly by a distrust of youf banking and currency law, and by t policy of whatever the consumptive demand Nevertheless, London retognizes the gradual improvement ifn your situation and attaches importance to the recent infusion of new and sound men into the banking interests of New York. The well-merited influence of J. P. Morgan is fully recognized here, but the per- sonal influence of one man’s: integrity is not accepted here as a sufficient rem- edy for an intrinsically defective cur- cency system. , % U.S. a. Bonds.

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GUTTON MOVEMENT NEAVY INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR}: Trade Believes Little Is Left in First Hands to Be Brought to Market. The cotton - movement continues heavy. In the past seven weeks the amount brought into sight has ex- ceeded the like period last year by 1,337,000 bales. Though in view of comparatively heavy ginning returns it would seem that this enormous marketing movement was a thing to be expected, nevertheless it seems to have an unfavorable effect upon the market. Advices all agree that the amoynt remaining to be sold is al- most nothing in comparison to for- mer years. The Department of Agriculture's re- port of cotton ginned from Dec. 13 to Jan. 1, issued at the opening of the mar- ket op Tuesday placed the number of bales at 388,955, making the total gin- ning to Jan. 1, to be 11,087,004 Two weeks before the report would have been pronounced very bearish. At that time the trade expected a perpendicular falling off In the amount ginned. A week later the heavy private ginning reports attracted the attention of the trade. It was pointed out that about 250,000 bales or so threshed cotton—cot- ton ginned from partly opened bolls through the use of a threshing machine or cotton separator—would begin to show in this report. The result was that the trade anticipated a ginning re- port for the period of about 450,000 bales. Rain Needed in Texans. Recent reports from Texas state that more rain is needed in many sec- tions. It seems that the precipita- tion of a week or ten days ago was not as general as reported. A Gov- ermment report makes the. average rainfall in Texas from Sept. 1 to Dec. $1, 1910, 6.26 inches, From 1901 to 1909, during the same period, the precipitation was as follows: 7.76, 16.06, 6.42, 9.98, 12.16, 10.17, 14.41, 6.40, It will be noted that the 6.26 inches this year follows two compar- atively dry years. According to re- ports it ig thig fact which makes the present bay on such a serious one. Memphis has enjoyed a brisk busi- ness in spot cotton of late. Sales have totaled from 38000 to 5000" bales dail Or s has been doing a r ’ eS Ne other markets are

MERCE ISSUE FEATURES LOCAL STOCK TRADING Bank Clearings for Week Show Healthy Increase Over Last Year.

LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. STATEMENT. cri er ST. Balan $1.088 40 10.016.013 5.866.578 8.060.084

The advancing tendency of prices in Wall street reflected favorably in the local market the past week, and values were higher at the final ses- sion ef the Exchange. In the late trading the market broadened out considerably, and or- Gers for all important issues indi- cated a better speculative and in- vestment demand than has prevailed in months. National Bank of Commerce made a spectacular movement during the week, dropping from early sales at $206 to $200, then recovering, in leaps and bounds, to $209, and closing in demand at $208.75. The execution of some outside orders, when support in the market was light, is assigned as the cause for the declina Commonwealth Trust rose during the week from $105.50 to $107.50. Mechanics-American National Bank sold at $290. Other issues in this class showed a steady range. United Railways preferred was in better demand, and rose from $36.50 to $37.50, with a closing bid at $37. Railways common was active on sales at $9. The bonds of the company were taken at $77.75 to $78. A five- share lot of St. Louis Union Trust brought $4382. Union Sand at. $79.75, Chicago Rail- ways Hquipment at $72.75 and $72.50 and National Candy common at $19.25 were other active issues. Granite Mining was well taken at 4c. The demand for money was good during the week at all loca! institu- tions, but supplies are such that in- terest‘ rates trend downward. Rates are nominally 4%@5% per cent, ac- cording to security or names. Bank clearings for the week show- ed a liberal expansion over last year, totaling $83,287,175 against $76,881,- 694. Compared to last week they showed a slight falling off. Last week’s totals were $84,452,614. ——_@___—_—- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION.

Mechanicse-American Natl . Merchants-Laclede National.. National Bank of Commerce. State National Bank Commonwealth Trust. Title Guarantee ee ce com.

tered: 7" Sand ea ee ttrick Oe ve Central a Fal Coal Staaten Sugar 6s Natio oor.

Material Material a: 4 [aterial at 79 is & pomespan 106%

Sales, 200 bales. Ordinary, 12%c; , 18%c; low middling: 14 5h; midd ine, j middling fair, 8 AT te, off from PON? de trcitow--Bbe4 bales, against 11, a Tae last year. New o> eli 881 bales, against 8sT00 M ‘emg T8380 bales last : SavannahJ4088 les, against 1184 es ear. vecnarleston—616 bales, against 58 bales last 7 Norfolk—None, against 726 bales last Net receipts at all United States for one day was 80 bales in 1909. bales last ge ist Exports none 718 bales in Stock in 1909, Po ,180 bales _ Total receipts from Sept. 1910, to date, 6,546,189 bales, against & 1, 191 bales for the corresponding riod the ear prior, LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATE\MENT. This Year. Stock on hand Sept. 1........ 650 { Net receipts since Sept, :. 58, 54 Net receipts today Net shipments since Sept. L. Net shipments today one,

Gross shipments toda as Gross shipm’tg since Sept. i" 818 NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Close: Prime mer- cantile paper. 4 to 4% per cent. Sterling rm, with actual business in aie at $4.8250@4. for 60-day bills .8696 for demand. Commercial] bills oh. ar silver, 654%o. exi- liars, METAL MARKET S, NEW YORK, n. 14.—The metal ma age 2 abe and pend jaominally aot iat Laie 4s ate b $12 a

rkets ca s usual. FINANCIAL.

CHICAGO PIT CONDITIONS FACTOR IN GRAIN MARKETS

— Big Interests Are Waging Campaign. Against Shorts. Armour on Bull Side. Rumor Has It Patten Is a Bear. Wheat shot upward again the past week, scoring new high records on the movement and reflecting a broader spec- ulation than at any time since the ad- vance started. The May option was radically influenced by a congestion ef short contracts, The bull talk centered around dry- weather conditions in the Southwest, where the continued open winter is in- creasing the damage reports. Manipula- tion in Chicago by the leading bull in- terests was also a strong factor in mak- ing prices. In the late market prices eased off somewhat from the top on_a@ partial breaking of the drout | Ie offer- ings. however, were well ta deoline, The Armeur party, in Chicago, are still the force behind the upswing, and there is little question but that efforts will be made to advance prices further. There has been no statistical reason why wheat should have gone up, but it went up. Money put it up. It has been and is a campaign against the shorts, and indications are that the big shorts have failed to cover. Conditions were so openly bearish that they saw no reason to cover, when the market start- ed against them, and before they knew it they were in to such an extent that they fought the adyance. Now they are in for keeps. Who the dig shorts are, is not as openly known, as who the big bull is, but rumor has it that “the man from Manchester,” is among them. If this proves true, the speculative wheat mar- ket has some interesting times ahead of it. There is no market like a Patten market, and with Armour on the other side, the fur will fly before the May option closes. Every interview of Patten’s given out during the winter has been bearish, and advanced statistical reasons why wheat should decline. As late as Jan. 8 in the annual financial supplement of the New York Times, appears & most bearish forecast. This would not be so suggestive, were it mot that the well-known house with which Patten was associated for years, has been also openly and aggressively bearish for months, and constantly fighting the ad- vance. Again, the crop expert for the Pat- ten interests, B. W. Snow, has been more openly bearish the past sea- son than for years. Where there is s0 much bear smoke, there must be some bear fire, hence, the origin of the rumor that Patten has at last been caught on the selling side of the market. The Price Current weekly report says: Farmers are holding their surplus wheat until conditions in the growing territory become more definite. The Dally Trade Bulletin places the available wheat supply at 234,057,000 bu on Jan. 1, against 237,607,000 bu on Dec. land 179,121,000 bu on Jan. 1, 1910. The decrease in December was 3,550,000 bu, against 9,806,000 bu in 1910. The total supply is 54,936,000 bu over last year. World’s wheat shipments for last week were about as estimated, totaling 39,- 866,000 bu, against 9,488,000 bu the pre- ceding week and 10,368,000 bu last year. Wheat on passage for the week de- creased 1,144,000 bu, a total of 29,352,- 000 bu, against 380,496,000 bu last week and 26,992,000 bu last year. Movement Is Light. The primary movement to market was very light and in the Northwest receipts were about half of those a@ year ago. Southwestern receipts were also small ahd exerted a bullish influence en val- ues, Broomhall estimates the world’s wheat shipments for this week, exclusive of Nerth America, at 5,600,000 bu. Total shipments last week were 9,060,000 bu, against 9,588,000 bu last year and 7,506,000 bu fn 1909. Argentine shipments showed: This wk. Last wk. Last yr. 240,000 296,000 2,278,000 512,000 Wheat shipments Jan. 1 to date, 800,- 000 bu, against 444,000 bu last year; corn, 1,208,000 bu, against 975,000 bu last year. Indian wheat shipments this week were 1,024,000 bu, against 296,000 bu last year; Australian shrpments, 1,064,000 bu, against 3,792,000 bu last year. Bradstreet’s export figures showed: Wheat and Corn. 1,835,000 2. 294,000 1,503,000 wy

California Oil FIRST OFFERING GROUND-FLOOR STOCK The people who made big money in Ot! are the people who bought some of the first stock offered. 25 CENTS PER SHARE Ventura-Califoriia Oil Company trols Three Th h INVES IGATE ever offered you. wey “NOW” for less than valner ou Bot ser nl to wait oars for returns. Fu eturne VENTU RA-CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY os7-¢38 H. Fe ee ee ie

| Public Service and Corporation Bonds Yielding 4%4% Oonsult us regarding your investments. Altheimer & Rawlings Investment Co. to 644%.

RANGE FOR THE WEEK High Close Open For | Ror | Week, | Bat’ day.

\Monday.| Week. MAY WHEAT.

en on the | Oh

tha Chi. .}

“mi Tt Two years ago ........3,211,000 1,590,000 Wheat exports, July 1 to date, 67,418,000 bu, against 98,581,000 bu last year; corn, 14,818,000' bu, against 12,007,000 bu last year. Bredstreet’s available supply figures show: Wheat east of the Rockies de- creased 625,000 bu, Hurope and afigat in- creased 4,000,000 bu. Canada decreased 558,000 bu. Total increase 2,817,000 bu. Corn increased 8,016,000 bu. Oats de- creased 17,000 bu. Last week wheat de- creased 1,768,000 bu, last year increased 4,010,000 bu. The European visible supply of wheat for the week increased 3,894,000 bu. The supply is now 110,472,000 bu, against 106,- 488,000 bu last week and 82,630,000 bu last year. ¥ 04’ 85% |

Note.—Wheat decrease é, ,000. bu increase, 1,428,000 bu; oats decrease, bu. Last week wheat increased 853,000 corn, 1,799,000 bu; oats, 1 Chicago wheat stocks last ol de- creased 825,000 bu to 8,621,000 bu, against 5,075,000 bu last year. Corn increased 808,000 bu to 8,841,000 bu, against 5,424,000 bu last year. Oats decreased 873,000 bu to 10,377,000 bu, against 4,938,000 bu last year. Corn showed an upward trend during the week. Cables were higher, but ship- ments heavy. Argentine reports were conflicting. Buenos Ayres markets were higher on lack of moisture. Cash wheat was irregular but firm in sympathy with futures. There was a fair demand from millers for the best grades. Cash corn steady to higher with good local and shipping demand in early trading, not so urgent in the late. Cash oats steady and higher in sym- pathy with future contracts; good de- mand locally and shipping for white grades; mixed oats higher.

Reesipts Naticozual Steck Yards. Last Month Year 20,108 23,500 Week. Cattle .......... B70 HOGS ceceseess- B,000 60,700 65, 400 Sheep .....-.-+.. 17,00 15,400 9,300 The beef steer market the past week was minus the keen tone noted the week prior and values were cut lic. The market was in fairly decent shape all week. The heavier volume _ took the keenness away and with an ample sup- ply at hand killers were landing their buying at the cheaper figures. The movement continued in pretty good shape throughout the week. Warm weather, however, was a factor in cut- ting prices. Top of the steer trade last week was $6.% for a choice load of 990-Ib. year- lings. Others of like weight went around 9$6.25@6.50. Choice heavy steers, 1400@ 1500 Ibs., brought $640@65. The supply ef medium to good steers, 1100 to 1400 Ibe, was rather large. with most of thege selling between %.15G 6.3. Few thin and poor grade steers went at $06.50. Heifer trade declined 0@i5c, but at that price level the market had rather a free tone. Heavy heifers weighing over 900 Ibs. were the only classes sell- ing slowly, these showing little change with the previous week. A full load of choice heifers made the top at $%. Bulk of the medium to good fat heifers went at $4.5006.% with fleshy lots largely $4. 10@4. 40, Cows Gate tn Active Market, The cow market wag an active affair throughout the week. Trading for this stuff indicated firmness, each day clos- ing the week fully a dime higher for the rank and file of offerings. The top was $5.75. Bulk of the medium to good. cows sold at $4.26@5.2% and most of the eanners and cutter grades at $3.10@4.10. Bull market strong, sales ranged at $4@5. 50. Trading in calf stuff was steady. Best light vealers landed at $9.50. Demand for stock cattle continues broad. Prices were maintained at a steady level. Good weight feeders sold at $6.50 and medium weights at $6@65.30. These were a good quality kind in warmed up condition. Choice stockers topped at $5.25, with large end of the fair to good kinds at $4.30@4.85. The supply of Southern cattle was smal] last week. A fair proportion of meal and corn fed steers were included, which cleared about a dime lower for the week. Fair to good corn-fed steers sold at $6.55@6.30, while meal-fed stéers of fair to pretty good kill brought $4.90 @6.%. Mixed stuff commanded good, steady figures. The best sold at $4, while most business was at §$3.10@3.85. Hogs Slightly Cheaper. A good liberal supply of hogs ar- rived each day last week and the total was almost as large as any week's re- sults within a year. The first of the week there was a good many pigs and lights included but the later part of the hogs average quite good in quality and sold very close together. The heayy supply started... decline but there was no decided breaks in the market. The high day was Monday when the, and butchers were an inferior grade, were strictly first ers and brought pri the top of the market. sold from $6.35@7.26. week plenty of good pigs and went at $7.95@8.10. stags sold largely at $7.26@7.76. Sheep Have Geod ae 3 were mostly westerns, fed in ri, although there was a few 'l ceived direct from Colorade. — a very good grade and very little figure on the offerings that were not fat poor sellers. The best lambs sold at those at the latter price te Colorado. Western lamba, as © Ful went at $5.26@6.235, while the a offerings sold at $6@6.36. lambs #old largely at culls at §4.00G6.25 there was quite a number. brought $5@65.36., yearlings sold at $4.76@496% Fed Western we @4.40, but the bulk the offerings sold at $3.50@4. ewes sola4 at $3.65@8.90. other thin sheep were poor there was very little them. Most of them sold while practically all of the at $3. Horse and Mule Demand ‘Sha The past’ week Was a ean ne horses. The market was not | but there were plenty of buys a good supply. Buyers did not me to take hold as well as they 4 but this had no effect on p , during the first half of the one of the most noticeable featu but was lessened considerably byt close of the week. Too many trashy mules were shipped in, this kind is quoted at between ; In Vaults ... 2,000,000.00 9,293,306.03 5,797,887.26 6,905.55 2,020,000.00 100,000.00 1,000.00 1,725,168.49 286,755.24 15,090,693.29

obed. , . sisesecausadbasehignsséat eee ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Cc. ARTHURS bya nonin? Mt. Vernon Car Man- ufacturing Co., Mt. Vernon, TiL S F. BALLARD de afasrare® and Wholesale Dealer in Proprietary Medi- cines. L A. BATTAILE, Vice-President. BROWN, dg on Brown & Ce. J. 8. caren Cashier. RON CATLIM, wi ioe- President. H. H. CULVER, peectenes Wrought Iron Range *

DIRECTORS W. H. DANFORTH, President Ralston Purina Co. JAMES GREEN, Chairman Board Laclede- Christy Clay Products Co. JOSEPH M. HAY on ogy le Josep Mm Hayes

Te, 64 ix LIABILITIES Capital Stock .....esececesvensees Surplus and Undivided Profits ..... Circulation ..... Deposits ....sssccesese eovsvevces é - “eee eeeeeeeeae Receipts, which were good — be oe offerings arrived were a , +S y SS ge ao ae ; a + we sheep went at $4@4¢.25, while the tive as that of the preceding * ee! The congestion of the mule mart pL), Ree — - ” bey a ea ys: WES See, ne iia ie id i ‘ Le. . ‘ ea iy ; esp or ee ees ee fy

Page 32

4 - ca BP: RR Oe es Jl i L age ee eA - New Yorker Was Charter Mem-| Little Progress Made With Ap- ‘fer 9108. £ and exh! ing liad ; iA e5% ag : . « reg = eae = : : ¥ . , a sh 4 - et i. : ; e - , — x — _ M ; F x x ody : ot e 5S Sern Meee aes Sify = i -, 3B Re ie wes ‘ ; ay 9 a eee ee . , ee ae £ fo 0 Ti ra ail Game “6 » Sf ber of Sons of the Revolution. propriation Measure. _ racer Uase, : , ; ; Soe R NRE ng sis: ben-| aooeeanea sienna ee > 5 Ps ws . . ; } : d a . | = © t. ' a es rafl; : % ' te see Se > nem : Nee a hd Bre 1a : ‘ y : : ef = af oz ae qeane expensive experiment in ef-| contiscatea 243 quail found | mat a arrive at this result—of fail-|.¢ rappits consigned same tack tt $80.00 davenports, $40.00 ’ pnnur ble and at last success. commission house from Atkatisas. | make mention of the differ-| 7. quail were carfeully stowed in- "stom Me correctives that enter i—china closets : | eae ee hl Ns side of the 4 d rabbi ; (nemppremperese 7 ML! oe : a ll. — it faith- middle of the sacha The eee . parl or suits 32 egg a s = : = =. —librat y tables y rej represent a meals for the inmates of the Masonic $30.00 china closets . $15.00 —$30.00 parlor suits. . $15.00 = a 0.00 library table, $4.95 8 Dyspepsia Tablets t . 3 intended forthe sick, ees -sacead and Pather Dunne's Newsboys’ |/M —$42.50 china closets. .$21.25 $49.50 parlor suits. .$21.25 : ecg a 2 ET: — 18.00 library table, Br ~ 525.00 ee eee —$25.00 library table, im as well; for = Person who A month ago five squirrels wero|f — 00-00 china closets. .$27.50 —$50.00 parlor suits. .$ vt ear foods | ie a? bad ef. Oey nl —_ dos dig an oe the /f —$70.00 china closets. .$35.00 ~$65.00 parlor suits. .$32.50 —$30.00 library table, $15.00 rr ec -~ | é : mt ate Gipution o delight ant Dress packages at Union Station.|{_ —$87.50 china closets. $43.75 —%%9.00 parlor suits. .$45.00 — $37.50 library table, $18.75 Bee eee te toma | its cone deli eee 3 rooms furnished $ 978 $8. 75 cash ver 8 on- «lige eee od hota signee with a note axnouhetngs that 7 ° complete $1.25 week ‘ ~f ‘labor or effort. Don’t forget the wardens had sent the balance of —extension tables —ran ges also furnish .__ heaters " well people aré often neglect- 98 sae ea oo apse racial egg $22.50 extension tables...$11.25 —$45.00 ranges Hw 2 $7.50 heaters... 98 Stua on. “he shi ‘ ; extension ta iee ° ° _ ‘ eeeees ae, oO Sines be Dyspepsia Tablets the package nad yw Song agalengdign 3 6$30.00 extension tables...$15.00 —$50.00 ranges —8 rooms complete $98 —$ 9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly —$12.00 heaters...... 00 “trial naihcee Will be sent} “#!m for the game shortage. g $45.00 extension tables...$22.50 — $55.00 ranges —8 rooms complete $125 —$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly —$17.50 heaters. ..... 75 e ‘who wants to kn just Other Ingenious Methods, —$62.50 room — h—-$2 _ . are, how they loa ened In some cases shippers have sought all woe "ope aan a oenke Bix : : — — on ee 3 ns waite $35.00 tea 12.50 to conceal] game by sending it to market in lard cans with a false top. et The top of the ] contai weer A bers i oad fares per their quantity of lard, bok eau the andl ~ nO = ——we are mem of the “Associated Retailers” and refund railr ee Sits tents prove to be quail. Egg cases. | eM ; ; with layers of eggs at the top and bottom frequently centain quail, ducks, plover or snipe. A milk can filled with prohitited game shipped with other milk cans to a dairy has been intercepted by deputy game wardens in a few instances. Building, M all, } Last year the game wardens ¢@is- IER 8 aS - | | covered and confiscated more than St. Louis, Bach barrel covtsisen wolf —extension table 75 to 10@ ducks. In twe of the bar- rela parts of deer were concealed. oR ane” grain and pai The penalty for shipping game pro- fine grain and Mi hibited by the Missouri law is a fi pedestal | 0f from $50 to $100 for eo ince solid, firmly ha $9.29

i : 7 =

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Page 33

PROP enna 1B i ek ee o | ‘CANVASSERS... ‘CLEANING CARPET ‘ ee " ; , men X' eeeeaee COMING aw. Peewee eee ew eree ng _ ed a ? r letentiiladt titt t eeeee e | qt CO 3 - 7-8 free eener . CHANCES....... 6 EXCHANGE

+ seeeese cuagieetaced _ ANTS... ccccces 13 i ans wehes becuek eee taeenvee CURTAIN CLHANING......- PRETEEN a wtictetsbnsedus PRET Rs 0.0 cous ¥bs temankoes ye oye & ge SR ny eee DRESSMAKING. ....cecseees EXCHANGE (Mise.)........ (Real Estate) 1 1 ig gS eae 2) SALE FOR FOR COLORED..... HOUSES .....-5.000-

“On 4 WIND OG FOUND (See Lost)....:..... HOUSEHOLD GOODS.....

ELIE. eon eesesccessass | FINANCIAL, ..2500000-4. SCeeeeeeeeeeeeser 6 6-10-11 5 * GOLD, nee Oss sé 0 WV Sc% cscs HELP WANTED (Male)... 3-4 HELP WANTED (Fematie). NS RES EES a Ee eae inks Sar 4 6 eeeeeeceoneae ree? INFORMATION W. DUPOPIREIIEE «ans s cmechss codede Financial) 1 LOAN 8 (See e TDG. . 6 ccocccvendectecece LOST. oe eee ee ese sew ewes es oe MA Ey cceccosecosces MAIL ORDERS...ccccvcecsss MEDICAL... eeeeese sees e estes MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) MERETENO ls 6 cK bd dwka bia babe ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MONEY WANTED.......«-

S }Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1911. Pages 1—16B MOVING (See Storage).... MED bk ko ck sc de te | seen were rene 3 PATENTS AND WWAMOMRT cc. cc oc feuieie ss POULTRY AND BIRDS.... PROF DSSIONAL.....2s20+% REALTY...... REAL ESTATE LOANS... 14 ROOFING... -ccccescsosses ROOMMATES. ..+acooessss 8 ROOMS. ...-escsese 7 *8- 9 BA PES ....-sccccesessesees 3 BSALESMEN.......e+-+seeees OH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES... ..4-7 6 4 7 13 ) =~ 2 4

THEATRICAL. ...-00-0¢08 re , . TRADE SCHOOLS (A TYPEWRIT ERS + eee eves 0 | aa VEHICLES (See ody 4 WALL PAPER . 6s ict iuvins®

~~ —

SAINT LOUIS CITY JOURNAL

We print every- thing that’s too dull for real newspapers,

ON THE WEST BANK OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, OPPOSITE EAST 8ST. LOUIS, APRIL 1, 1911. NO. 1.

SQUABBLE| CIVIL SERVICE MEN PLAN QUIZ FOR DOG-CATCHER. Also Announce Ques- tions to Be Answered by Those Who Would Be Ambulance Drivers and Street Inspectors. The Ctvfl Service Commis- sion met yesterday and con- tinued fts work of preparing examination blanks fer vari- ous city positions. To show the public what it is accomp- lishing, the cemmission gave out a few sample questions: For Degceatcher. What tune did Nero play while Rome was burning? Describe the habits and char- acteristics of the dode in the Pliocene Age. What effect did the Italian Renaissance have on the fruit business? Who put the lights on the Tower of Babel? For Sidewalk Imapecter. Name the antidetes for Cam- embert. When did the Browns last win two consecutive games? For AmSulance Driver What are the principal “ex- ports of Paraguay? Give a brief histery of the get-rich-quick business in ancient Egypt. How much did Dr. Cook eet away with? WORKHOUSE PRISONERS HOLD BiG JUBILEE The Workhouse prisoners held a grand celebration last night in honor of the increase of their pay, under the new charter, from 60 cents to §% a services for the e of Delegates were held ster ; , following a coron- a inquest at which this ver- twas returned: (|. fe, the jyry, find that the inti of Delegates came to S death by « blow from an | known as the New r, in the hands of the people of St. Louis; and that the Board. of Freeholders was “-@n accessory before the fact.” I of condolence “from Frank Hussey and Ju- iu agp wana were read. Jim ‘onin, Jimmy Miles and Jig- ~ Gallagher were chief irners. Tom Kinney sent a me th of immortelles as big @s an old-time Fourth Ward m: Col. Ed Butler eon- ‘ed a buneh of green mutt, ‘Danny Naughton, Boots mnan, John Fontana and ‘Gazzolo. were the active we . Ly. - In the middie of the cere- Es S a row broke out be- reén a half-dozen rival un- rtakers, all politicians, each

te promised the job by the @ deceased, and was entitled to : pat. While the mortuists were ~ pe fling the pallbearers this ay and that, Sam Weisman ‘ed with a claim for ih againet the hare the de- 7 day. Judge W. Jeff Pollard made the principal speech. A num- ber of the prisoners hed heard his speeches befere, and one of them, after listening for hardly an hour, broke away

and ran fer the river. KREISMANN ACCEPTS CHALLENGE! CHOOSES BOXING GLOVES TO PROVE CITY’S SUPREMACY OVER MEMPHIS

tee y !

—Sketched from telepathic description. ONE OF KIEL'S GLOVES.

©

SUES CITY BECAUSE PASS WAS NO G00D The man who was thrown off a Waterworks line car Monday by Conductor Punch- em filed suit today against the city for any money it may have left after building the Free Bridge and the new pub- lic buildings.” After questioning Conductor Punchem, the man’s assailant, City Ceunselor Walther de- cided to resist the sult. The conéuctor says the man pre- sented a pass signed by Wa- ter Commissioner Adkins, In Neu ef fare. The conductor told him that the road wae

IMPORTANT, IF TRUE. Gov. Hadley has _ an- nounced that there will be no change in the excise commissionership in the next 30 minutes.

being run on a basis of one nickel per, since the passage ef the new charter, and ad- vised him to have his pass framed as a souvenir. The man refused to settle and the conductor tossed him into ene of the settling basins, which the car was passing at the time. The man has cited an entire Sunday school picnic, which was on board at the

time, as his witnesses. , Mayor Waats Sparring Partner, bat Wor’t Practice With Well. known Politician Who Is Suspected of Pat. ting Horseshoe ia His Own Mitt. Memphis can have all the argument it wants. The Mayor of Memphis has challenged the honored head of our city govern- ment, Mayor Kreismann, to a discussion of the theme: “Resolved, That a jim- crow trolley car in Mem- phis is preferable to a lim- ousine in St. Louis.” O, very well. Our dauntless Mayor is ready to meet all comers, be they from Bangor or Butfe, from Tacoma or Tallahas- see. Wea will match our water against Green Bay’s, our smoke against Pitts- burg’s, our policemen’s waist measures against Cin- cinnati’s, and our get-mar- ried-quick facilities against Salt Lake City’s. But his challengers, being from the South, will recog- nize that Mayor Kreismann has certain rights which be- long to the party challenged in any combat. He has the privilege, according to the code, of selecting his-weap- ons in this. discussion. He has chosen boxing gloves. A Journal reporter and artist found His Honor put- ting on the gloves in train- ing for the cembat. A man who said his name was Kiel had kindly consented to act as his sparring partner in a

Continued en page 2, Celumn 65. bie tec NOTICES. CHURCH (prance PO Twenty: third and Wash streets. Rev. Dr. i, Maaboria, pastor. Service - m, CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Uni-: tarian), Union avenue and Morgan Rev. J. W. ay. Service Sermon, onorable Mis- CHURCH OF THE UNITY, Park and Armstrong avenues. Dr. Dodson will speak at 11 a. m. on “Provincial Gcodness a National Peril.” (c) FIRST CONGREGATION NAL CHURCH, Delmar boulevard near Grand avenue, Rev. Albert Jordan, | pastor. Rev. B. P. Fullerton, D wili preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Street we ashington boulevar firsc street. Rev. W. J. Mc Rivertek. D. D. pastor. Morning at rman Brotherhood’ ae. hg & topic, “Humble egies Heroes. MAPLE AVENUE M. B. Ene Meple and Belt avenues. M. H. liter. minister. 11 a. Ps dox of the Infinite’; 8 p. ™m., on “Maurice Maeterlinck—-the Mystic.” PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Union and Kensington ave- nues. Rev. Dr: Chartes S. ills, pas- tor. 21 &. (meee Investment of Life’; 8 p. m., ‘Never Give Up,” third address in series “Intimate Lite Prob- lems,’ ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, King’s high- way and Washington boulevard. Rev. James W. Lee will preach at 11 a. m., subject, “Man’s Part and God's Part in the Working Out of Salva- tion’; 8 p. m., “An Island of Song in a Sea of Mystery.’ ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Ordi- nation service at 11 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. Lewis P. Franklin of New- ark, O. Organ recital by Mr. Gallo- way at 3:45 p. m., sonata in E minor, James j Rogers; pastorale, Wely; rhapsodie catalene, Joseph Bonnet, chant debonheur, Lamare; evensong at 4:30, sermon by rector. (c) SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Westminster place and Taylor avenue. Rev. S. J. Niccolls, D. D., pastor, Morning worship at 11; evening service at 8; preaching by the pastor. ne THE CHURCH OF . THE HO COMMUNION, Twenty-eighth street and Washington avenue, Rev. James Wise. 9 a. m., holy communion; 11, merning prayer and sermon; 8 Pp. m., evening prayer and sermon. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand Belgian

Editorial Page of the Saint Louis City Journal

SAINT LOUIS CITY JOURNAL > FOUNDED ee —or should we say~ “Foundered” ? 1811. - fer else fhe charter, Article XXX, Sec I, “Th al | i aa paper, 4 a designated ¢ City APRIL 1, 1, 1911. ’ FOREWORD.

le ¥ going to call this a salutatory, but George © says “Foreword” is all the rage among writers w, ne let it go at that. pect to All a long-felt want, and all that sort of it Goesn’t make the least difference whether It will fo ongjust the ads this paper or not. oharter says so. However, we shall try to make mtefesting, as we wish to get on the exchange lists of . War “cry, the Army and Navy Journal and other chatty wil be a good deal of ‘édatract matter in our . We can’t help it. The charter says this paper shall “abstract, of the proceedings of the Board of Public ts The Board discussed nothing but concrete jt its last meeting, 80 We were up against the teld our Bot ae an abstract of concrete. We le te do the best he could with it, and to call on 6 kh t tin or Cortez Kitchen if he needed any help. arter also says we shall print “every ordinance y the “Council within five days after its approval he | “That will not be much of a job. We don’t + Se pan ordinance can be passed by the Council after l by the Mayor. If the City Counselor thinks t this matter, we will have a lot of. space to — our issues. We are thinking about running pase, and we hope to install a society depart- ht away and @ sport section as soon as there is are ‘hoping is that the Legislature passes a rule bill, That -wili make this paper the of- of the Police Department, and will put us in | getting eMlot more news. We will run obituary ices (0 "persons killed by® policemen, ¢nd itemized state- s of the assets of the Police Reli¢ Association, if it | Axruenes and will perhaps prat daily a few re- on fifes, to show née our policemen are riab ron ‘the poane first, turn in the alarm and rescue ort persons. We will be liberal with our i tee 0 ic © matters, but we wish to give notice at the | hot print Capt. Pickel’s poetry or Chiet Fare try to run a dramatic column. If we 4id ‘tendly _sriticlam would be sure to get mixed he Condemnatio ngs, and we would have ie reca! on an entire edition some morning. nd mY pas . from Some reich Tenth joe af to rend Gained: urch, thence to Calvary - me York, New Orleans 2, Scranton CPs) and Adrian oe S> papers please copy. an. 14, m. Thomas ker, fath Soe nad Mrs. (neo Ereoe-

LEEK—Fila M. Leek, ‘op Jan. 13, 1911, MeT 1911 at Les Animas, MEILERT—Entered into rest on Sat- MUFLLER—On MUI.LIGAN—Entered OWNBY PRIMM—Suddenly, SCOTT—Henry Clarkson Scott, SCOTT—Entered into rest on nee SIMON—Entered into rest on Friday, SPRICK—Entered into rest on Thurs. VODRASK A—Entered into rest, after bak wr ieee Clinton, WATSON—Entered into pees “oe op "ee tle m., David WILLIAMS—On wer ~atye & a. Wipee stored into rest on fx DEATHS. at Oklahoma City, Will be buried from the home of John B. Bruno, Maplewood, ea County, on Monday, Jan. 16, Pp. m., thence to Wesleyan Ceme- tery. eTIGUB—On Thursday, Jan. 13, olo., John J. McTigue, beloved son of Mary Mc- Tigue and our dear brother. uneral from residence, S804A Maffitt avenue, Monday, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. Interment private. (c) urday, Jan. 14, 1911, at 10 a m.. Johanna Meilert (nee Peters), be- loved wife of the late Charles "Met - lert, beloved mother of Mrs. A. Dul- on": A. no: (n Meli- Mettert our dear mother-in-law and eS aner 4 after a lingering ill- 3 years. 1 from residence, 161i Helen street, Tuesday, Jan, 7, at 1 mm. to 8 - 20 ‘Church, Fourteenth and Madison streets, thence to New Picker Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c2) Thursday, Jan. 12, 1911, at 1:15 a. m., Henry Mueller ITs dear beloved husband of Cath- rine Mueller (nee Weick), dear fa- ther of Cathrine, Henry J. and Edna Mueller, and our dear broth- er, brother-in-law ' and uncle, after a lingering illness, aged 41 yéars 7 months and 14 days. Funetal from famil residence, $29 Sidney street, Sunday, Jan. 15, at 1:00 p. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence: to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c96) into rest. Fri- day, Jan. 13, 1911, at 12:10 p. m., Officer James J. ‘Mulligan of the First District, dear father of Nellie, Mary, James J. and Robert Mulli- gan, brother of Officer Patrick Mul- igan of Second District and son- in-law of Mrs. John Gray, aged 49 years 5 months and 23 days. Funeral from family residence, 7619 Virginia avenue, on Sunday, Jan. 158. at 2 p. m., St. Colu - kille’s Church, > to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend, (cT) Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 14, 1911, at 7:15 a. m, after a short {llness. Joseph R. Ownby. beloved husband of Mary Ownby (nee Roach), son of the late Thomas F. and Sarah Ownby (nee Slevin), dear brother of Thomas J., Frank P. and George L. Ownby, and brother of William Lamb, dear brother-in-law of Ella Lamb (nee McCune), aged 32 years, Funeral wit take place Monday, Jan. 16, at 1:30 p. m., from the family residence, 4127TA avenue, to New Picker Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Painters’ ‘District Council Loeal No. 46, Mattoon (111.) papers on Friday copy. Wilson please (c7) Jan. 18, 1911, William Primm, aged 50 years. Funeral will take place from Lynch undertaking parlors, 4229 Olive street,.on Monday, Jan. 16, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, Ewing and Clark avenues. (c) in the fifty-second year of his a m: Funeral Monday, Jan. 16, from Christ's Church Cathedret intiement private. 10:45 m., Jan. 18, 1911, at beloved ear liam Barr Scott, of Margaret Scott (nee Adams), aged 65 years. Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 15. at 2p. m., from residence, 4448 Chip- ewa street, to New Picker’s Ceme- 6ry. Deceased was a member of Oak Hill Lodge No. 288, I. O. O. F.,, and Clan Douglas No. 3, of the Scottish Clans. (c7) Jan. 13, 1911, at 6 a. m., Dora Simon (nee Helriggel), dear mother of Adolph, James, William and Fred Simon, Mrs. lL. Frich and Mrs. Richie (nee Simon), aged 68 years. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 16, at 2 m.. from A. Kron's funeral par- ors, 2124 North Tenth street. Janesville (O.) and Keokuk (To.) papers please copy. (c) LZ, B, > > No. 249, K. of “ lfustlers, Western Comme ial 7 elers’ Association and . Ciub, for their sympath and shown us tn our late 7 the loss of my 1 my dear og for the man = Sa Be “a. veo gre: of Thanks, We herewil heartfelt than sympathy shown and friends, and 1 offerings sent in ¢ in the loss of o1 Prav- kin rat te Rev. Dr at. the rds and

Page 34

Vel > o] it ‘

— om ‘> > a ¥o4 git * Trey ~ ; > a *

, ee 2 sf Fed » i a 4

a 3 * $f} &s ~~ ia #8

ae 7 e =

irene haa camiaaeiane tas pms tic

DEATHS In Memoriam. | In memo of

CRATER WANS JOU DL POS ote ee _ SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE . [SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1911. _ SITUATIONS SSE:

_ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. ‘Lost AND FOUND *

__ BUSINESS seach ne dea bad L-_Cheape ‘SITUATIONS WANT ED-FEMA

nee one we A

SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALE CABPERTER —Cabtnet net _maker ge situa- Jobbing; ream fessone

aad

cuisine eck. Cnt tial one pest nae ock, who Jan. 16, 1910. May his aa

Se ae paper hanging. 221

of Bank Co finder, but veins 4 ward off hos ework no eel

Wo: and seakek | Repairing: week

In loving memory of our beloved fon and brother Edward Priesmeyer, “ who departed this life one year ago ‘today, Jan. 10, 1910. Sad and sudden was the call Bdédward, how we do rag None but us can tell, But God, who loved you better Has taken you home to dwe You are gone, but not forgotte And your memory ne'er shall ttle blac and tan ard.

: SUBERKEE na "9 gras salary, Box “3 152. Post ‘Sasa Bae ed) wanted pat ch an experi

t. or janitor; a atuerameti: or] 4 151 allroun

or .EEP in—é j. wan USBGIRL— Sit. wanted by ou Je Bo ker Senge ed "Shamed air

re’ experience. yet i. ibe ar eral > repair work. ao" PENT — Sane

mouths od reward. ae te = . fox ai bie nied ad TERING btrmen tai | Rox Glen Joungman aa zB rss wanted. MAN—Morel a man ‘wants good : furnace, parse, ome, 8 cow,

rea ‘ c cnnpee Snes colored me ae

RDR lowest Prices; combings work

anted, wi deperementy | And Sour lonel iH heart will aor here our rling Edward i —, spotted amas and reward. 4527 Fo When in ~ Seana dealin tee a

CHEF—French. first-class work ; eg tay: references fur. 7 nished. Box Y¥-47 SPECIAL 60¢ euchre Tuesday “Yee Jan. wae punch wl ist prize; also other beau- oe Mrs.

Cotner, 2049 “painted china

coe e . coo on refer RI vanced: ‘get 9 & ur Fates co. ‘Both phones. Grand and Laclede, (c8 | AMERICAN STORAGE 00. d rr | tate new Bee orced vas ag fireproof ears old, to learn 19 years old, wants

ett » bY cs lady, or as neral office HOUSELADY—Miadi

“ie to wants no washing; call, mim | — ae er av.

man; pest ca!) ra ¢ fap Shae rdin ve roe, fl pet Gon. Call Monday | |

BART ENDER—Sit. perien years in last place; German- English, mar-

kin B89556A Fairfax, a? os AN—Young, f Ad, On ve MAN—sit. tom aml

HANDBAG_Found, “near faite poet; Fl ag BARTENDBR—Sit. — p perienced rried; 3. all ‘. “ast place. ed, ain Engi ish

het — references aoe assume | Homon 708, N . t-D erea, day 4 A at

- Call "Lost —_ Feun

BART EN DERSit Ger colored ae aE |e

ane and ———— Lost

OO re Expeieet: books to take car it. ranted by experienced: a email set of books to kee

wan set of in the evening.

rACKAG Found: ‘contalaTna

f- > atch. colore livery wagon. galoom cool. wWWrite John

cay of uts, Mo., on Monday. J ll. convening at 9 o’clock in the forenoon. or the pur of electing a ae nt on ae laundry, fo LADY as eoteuter and iz perience ;

rectors and for the transaction of such other business eas may come before e sone JIUDSO Presiden N. Boats baat ine

a * ay Call a7 agi ‘and Found , Dispatch. BOOKK HEP ER—Sit. wanted; by an experienced young m erences; moderate salary. a7 BOUK KHL EPER—iIt. a prvate Rome ée- :

y Leffin “44 a Franklin. PU Re tied a> oe DRUGGIST—Reglstered. ria ana eountry experience, wants position, city or coun- B Dispatch. OR t. wanted; German, married, day or night, Box G-106, Post-Dis. (7) ara ee wanted »y elderty saloon or wholesale

1 city A ces, Box B-4!,

bookkeeper aon shipping lek, Al u t. by al.round CORSETIERE—Young woman with

wanted; aged 30; peat “Lost and Found _Personal_ of corset oxnet 0, on ogy full

— Your druggist our pers gia ah Boat Bignadtk Tom e Bureau, bees 3 cla “yr aes eclaim tt if the owner does na LAW—People wee the State Law ‘Sections $268 an - ag ed ie strict ~ requ tring owners throu ment and otherwise. and feats me 80, ven volves @ severe penalty. ” pre nnn ry gy eT OO EOE EE EEE

R—Sit. me = 2 4d porter wer a scanee ak f i} PRINTER—Yonug m with years’ ali- wee tame Wa "wants position to rah phn fee orn by mgr a

Requ isite amount must accom Rate iSc per line, m SONAL—A? I would just —— to see

experience; aoa?" sal of

R, 8: aie See | Scene tady, meastrator, | Belmont ot itece

BOOKKEEPER St ; beker 7 4 mat R- 6. Fost: Dis x experien need Tn is, .. newpaper work preferred. Bam 4 100, best Dia a wishes place nen in exchange. “

_ | el p «

tf! YOU LOSE YTHING. will Bevertion it here. ou will persty

pan ey — Wishes referenced, “He ox | aie till i i i why 20 silent? BOO KKEEPER—Sit, Pee ty hota GIRL oar. in boarding house, tq’ wash dishes ant'as | references. _ An __ 2 Ou _ again. PERSONAL—AIl PERSON AL—Fellz: | recover = it found by an orecs, A WS. ad seldom fails. | emarkable recoveries —_ would like sets of beske to keep; ten O BeetD renoe; pay rea- os ost-Dispatch, __ | BLECTR

ATIV it. * atl adveraans me ears eg and

are about pvaty day wie this columa,

A

abi ae LADY-—Git. wanted: “lady board, food, og ne aes a

yy A vertise the en

O ay., , Caen, 4 penne INFORMATION WANTED MATION wed. —To know w > ae Rags r sy ah eeu Da

acer ot: Dispatch, —_h , elevators, tg ie H-1 Post- ENGIN 163, Post. wanted, by first- eae miliar with all tyoes © mak waite AUR ys wat me of wer a and, TSs58 858 Page ie tr

THE articies are interosted tn k nowing ef a 8373, q wAL NDREBS—Sit. 'NDRESS—First- as salesman in ey

in oe in eek OY- writer, ‘ake Toy

Y—-19 years of age ry Hie = kind; strong and Ww will

I ery. 2 hoisting or sewer work. tt

'NDRESS—Sit. by

a, a ‘ -

a a

rough sarpaater or MAN—Sit. v wanted, 28, acks and ad mill by capable man, al present

ESTIMATES wanted best of rea for

BAG—Lost, welvet bag, betw. King’ oer and | Clarendon, on imar or 5155. Mor t. lL, —_ t. il. amt Hotel flin = TR egy add o eneeee: nder wil i r

haw aime 5 PRO oid-fash toned + wold “teng: y ~~ h ae relic; re Arlington 8) nA ean pie re PY 5 Rosed ; rand or Well t sola ednenes : ° ells - ward. Delmar 209 oF ROOCH Lost; cora. ane Wa erence » from present vem aie R : Box B- 181, ee RE AN w t cood (i Bose eatatshed, Ad Bai || an nytbias: ac acoept aamacanes le wages. Box Rear 9 on suburban nee cuaghel, wait work ‘by the week or” mouth. se oe as jan dle o-a8 tor or private place; have 10 ¥ ex- Tie Rnd of Cab- pie

i> LS “ wa a week. 4314 St. f DRESS—W ants sow

iy Dae ae a

rae 2 ee

'D . - mn the week: reterences ‘sat ‘Coté CAUND RERS—Firat-

earn a good mec trade; } an and iuatieh and has best reference. Easion ay G-100 a = aor Box N REMA it, tect’s ethos. eS at

Business Canis LACE CURTAIN CLEANING _

ted Lay cd ee cabinetmakcer N any age; well ala in in efty ean

tion = woodwork cxing piant, in of city. ton rg or 1 werk; ea ae

a6; oe Saecuiive Ability, en a Wak wh aT RTE OIC ae tea by san having Soap Saana™ Eee

“SPECIAL oricss se ur

whines eihere ae

apristan - we ner te a Wyatt. iio {a

Page 35

ae Phone Lindell $7) 10.

he perience, wants sma 2823A La Sallie.

RES Sait. wanted, first-class; bun- or Sit. STE washing to take AV. send postal. “gpdiganeics colored. rk

Jolored, with og th wr wants days in week | gl

sS—s it. by first-c — white laun- SOTA or — bundles to hr

First rf and every oth

good; ork + tag OE me wanted. Alice,

ome; also noune cleaning "N. Theresa, roning to b wut by the day.

First-class, wants pundies to g home. Call or write. 4202 D e ”

STENOGRAPHER—Is there a business man who has only enough work to class stenogra reasonable. Box. H-150, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young . lady. and general office work: c perience: can give references. Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER-——Experienced young lady would like permanent position: can oper- ate any typewriter; best of references. Box A-112. Post-Dispatch. (c)

COATMAKERS Wtd.—Good pay, steady work. Mange Bros., 704 Washington av.. second floor. (c2)

ain a “Wikies tween 80 and 40, to s buninass mas be business at Hot ‘Springs, Ark. Box R-4, Post-Dispatch.

mn, Amar- work farm on shares; salary aid to crop time; no children; farm near ast St. Louis. Box H-108, Post- Dispatch. MAN W1id.—Young. good address, sober. who thoroughly ood bags machine business: orou 4 salary to right ' Col 1238 Prank) in Monday, 8a ag ities MAN Wtd.—An energetic you charge of office at fic youn man i. he — sition worth $3000 per year to hustler; Snuat be able to furnish $1000 bond to cover col- lections. Box B-117. P.-D. MAN Wtd.—Permanent situation for steady man; act as shipper, taking interest in le- gitimate, establishéd cash business; $ weekly income; $150 required; investigate, evenings. Hayes, 3317 Morgan st. MAN Wtd.—To sell office buildings in Bt. Louis high-grade article on ¢eommission; 100 per cent profit; something new and prac- tical; quick sales, Standard Supply... Co., Quincy. Til. MAN Wtd.—To visit grocery trade; saikine to sell; you follow letters asking permis- sion to send demonstrators and you et in few weeks for sales made: must be relia- ble, neat, able to hold shares in compan during time employed as security; salary $75; more if you prove ability after trial; give age. Box B-110, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd—Young; of good habits, capable of accepting good position with.one of the largest automobile concerns’ in St. Louis; must invest $5000, which will be fully guaranteed. Box Y-158, Post-Dispatch. (6) FARMER Wtd. —An exneriencee. Brot pers re one who understands handling selling all kinds of stock and crops, sowing and the proper use of soil; a practical man who can by proper management improve the value of a farm; good improvements and stock now on the tm y state experience and salary wanted; no applications considered without referenoe. Box H-94, Post- -Dispatch. MACHINISTS Wtd.—Familiar with repair rork. 219 Olive TOHINTST Wid._Allround. for gasoline engines. Call Sunday. 906 Tyler. MANAGER Wtd.—Local, for St. uis branch of Eastern firm; must have $1 to carry stock of goods; give references. Ad- dress Box Y-31., Post-Dispatch. METAL WEATHER STRIP ADJ Wtd.—Experienced; exchange for room and board. Box F-90, P.-D. MEATCUTTER Wtd.—To work in store and deliver. 4068 St. Louis av. ~ (c) —— Wtd.—Neat. appearing: clean work: ly Monday. 912 Holland Bldg, MEN Wtd.—Five men on Locust and Gary son. J, J. Ryan. MEN by 6 ag dt to haul ashes, 7s mt dav. 23065 ward. MEN Wtd. oS paint factory; must have experience. 2344 Gravois.

COLLECTOR Wtd.—An experienced collector for city; must a good references; ap- Diy room 18, 800 Olive st... Monday at ba) o’ clock. Nodene. COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Young man capable of setting reprint jobs. advertisements. Ap- m. Sunday at 4764A Cote Bril- Monday at 4817 Baston., COOK Wtd.—For merchant’s lunch; ey: sober and must do porter work. Call at 1800 Rutger st., at 11 a. m., CORRE SPONDENTS Wtd.—The Progress Magazine, Chicago, will send anyone in- terested free particulars of how to become a newspaper correspondent; good income possi- ble; work anywhere, alt or part time; ask for _bvoklet 9S. (c)

STENOGRAPHER—Expert, and high-class business woman of education and ability desires responsible position as private sec- retary. Box B-174. Post-Dispatch. ooAratR—Sit. wanted by experi- enced and neat appearing young lady, high schoo] graduate, as stenographer and office assistant; at present employed, but desires change. Box H-198. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER#~-Sit. by young lady, “be- ginner, with good education, wishes posi- tion with chance for advancement; moderate salary; accurate and reliable. Box Y-93, Post-Dispatch. * STENOGRAPHER—First-class* position by . Al stenographer; 10 years’ experience; perfect health; good common sense; can spell, punctuate, paragraph and canitalize correctly: best references. Box B-200, P.-D, STENOGRAPHER—SIit. wanted, half day (morning preferred), by young lady; 8 years’ experience; competent accurate operator; Al references furnished. Box -112, Post-Dtspatch. TEACHER—Lady, wishes to teach a sick or backward child of evenings, in ex- change for board. Box B-85, Post-Dis. TYPIST—Young lacy, with experience, de- sires a place to do typewri® ing and office work; references. Box Y-16), ost-Dis. TFAITRASSH—-Sit. Dy experienced: oferencea cell or ad. 6820 Wells av., Wells WALITRESS—-Sit. wanted by good iored er to wait on table, or housework. Merchant. WASHING Wtd.—For Monday. 4299E Kenr- nerlv.

CREDIT MAN Wtd.—Experienced: one fa- miliar with city and country retail grocery trade: state experien 2% and salary expected. Box A-8°. Post-Dispatc CuUil‘tinct Wtd.—iexperienced, to learn youn man cutting. Merchant tailor store, 281 Marcus av. DEMONS: KATORS Wtd.—Three steady men for live proposition: gees pay. American Chemical So., 4305 E: DETECTIVES wera. Miter sex; ence not necessary. 602 State Life. hag, "a Indianapolis, Ind WMAP itMaAa.wN wtd.—Who understands mak- ing plans and wipe, for buildings; give reference, previous employers, lowest wages, first letter. Box Y-190, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Experienced. 237 Col- linsville av., Bast St. Louis, Il. DRUG CL ERK Wtd.—Registered. Address 2646 Geyer. 3 VRUGGIiSi Wtd.—With references. Burd- Easton Enarmacy, 5539 Easton av. DRUG CUERK Wtd.—Young man, several years’ experience. 1801 Olive st.. DRUG CLERK Wtd. Rs gar es, Chase Pharmacy. 1601 St. Clair av., East St. Louis, (7)

MEN Wtd.—20, at Masonic Home, Delmar av., west of Union av.: 20c hour. J. Maloney. MEN Wtd.—Young. 20 years old; must be good nailers. Christen Bellows Mfg. Co., Main and Dock. (c) ABLE-BODIEL men wanted for the U. 8 Marine Corps. between the ages of 19 and 35: must be native born or have first papers: monthly pay $15 to $89; additional compensation possible: food, clothing, ters and medical attention free: a years’ service can retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowances: service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world. Ap- ply at U. S. Marine Cofps Recruiting Of- fice, Federal Bidg., 1718 Market _st., t. Louls, Mo. (cR\ MODELERS Wtd.—Experienced terra cotta: steady age with — pay to first-class men Ad. tlanta erra Cotta Co.. East Point, eg (cT) MORTISE HAND Wtd.—Hollow chigel; must have experience in car work. Am®rican Car Co., 1525 Old Manchester. (ce) OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Bright. Isler Tomp- sett. 1324 Washington. (cT) OFFICE BOYS Wtd.—tThree boys, age 16. of- fice work; also one aged 18; give schooling; references. Box H-58, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Bright, neat - ear- ing, about 14 to 15 years of age: ole- sale shoe house; permanent eaateion : re- ply in own handwriting; references re- quired. Box A-116, Post-Dispatch. (c) ORGANIZERS Wtd.—Good commission: get- ting members for fraternal social order. G. _ ee hrcpcl 726 West Wayne st.. South Bend, ne PHOT OGRAPHER wd. — Caller-out, in- terior and exterior. Box Y-88, Post-Dis. PLAS TERERS Wtd.—Three good nonunion. 5008 Louisiana. PORTER Wtd.—For a Call Sunday be- tween 10 and 12 a. 221 N. 20th st.

DRUG CLERK Wtd.+Registered; must speak German; give references. Box Y-iyl, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Wtd.-—Thoroughly competen registered or unregistered. Box -18 Fost: - Dispatch. ! @& CLEXK Wtd.—Single, registered or ‘graduate: state age and experience. Box Y-if}. Post- Dispatoh,

WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—To wash Tuesday; must give references. 5567 Vernon; Forest 6868. WETNURSE-—Sit. by good, heaithy, youn woman; can give best of references. Cx! or ad. 1512 Weliston ev.. Welisten. Mo.

ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Experienced: bring references: $25. month. Apply 821 Chest- nut st. Watts Realty Co. (c) BHRRAND BOY Wtd.—Apply with references, MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Tailoring Co., 820 Olive st. (c7

WOMAN-—Sit wanted; for ironing and clesring: best references. Pox N-21, P.-D.

5 =e wanted by first-class col- lay and Tuesday,. Call or write.

wants washing to 2 t WOMAN—Wants work with elderly per- son or couple. Apply 1021 N. Compton. WOMAN-—Wants sit. to do re by the dav. E. M.. 822 Angelica WOMAN —-Middie-aged. would like to clean

offices. Inquire i218 Russell ev

WOMAN—Sit. wanted; - colored; as iaun- we or cook. 2706 Wash. Call Bomont i

“and. sr ey to carry home. WOMAN—Sit. | wanted to clean offices or do Sunday work by the day: call or write. 6817 Washington.

WOMAN--Sit. wanted; good, colored; to do housework or chambermaid:; call or write. Viola Turner, 1400 Chestnut. OMA per ggh oy experienced, industri- ous wy. LW ¢ “gg as cashier; best New ork voll Delmar 8223X.

WOMAN—Sit. by neat rene for general housework or work by the month. 8585 pees av.

. Wantel by white woman, ‘cleaning apmee lay.

ted "Woman e bring wa a few os every morning.

| : first - aes days tn we in week: would like steady

ve satrel aT

as manager of depart - or store, also a fine opportunit

: ch fid’s ‘aeree and sew-

soon nig 2517A. “Do:

WOMAN—-Sit. by Gerrnan, first 4 days out, or bring home smal) bundles. Mrs. Van. SSS1LA Eastgn. Bs ae a WOMAN—-Refined, elderly. wouid work for a nice home; good seamstress. Box Y-141, Post-Ditpatch, ‘ WOMAN—Sit. wanted by,* work by day or hour: pean 9 End preferred. Box R- 122, Post-Dierate : WOMAN—Sit. Sertre by settled women with echi'd gechool age; can do a!l kinds of hovsme- work; gord cook and reliable. Mrs. Fiobsen, : We! Is @y. a LADY ~Ritined, wou'd like position in doctor’s office. Box Y- 184, Post-Uis YOUNG LADY would Ike orders ame hand- painted novelties, tallies and postals, Box -81, Post-Dispatch. (ec) YOUNG LADY. with auperion “ist departments, wants a? ody «i 61 Ewan av, (7) YOUNG LADY—Of parinemens desires place in doctor’s or dentist's ofthese. Box .Y- 160, Post- -Dispatch. YOUNG LADY—Bright. young, age 16, de- sires position fn office; can operate type- writer; experience more than falary. Box Y-187, Post-Dispatch. Help Wanted MALE ae | carcrener wiper Wtd.—Monday: First- class: two electricians and two first-class Ipe fitters, for out-of-town work; no ob ye l at room 406 Wainwright Bldg. and as for electrical engineer. ABSISTANT FOREMAN Wtd.—For mill de- partment; une who understands trunk work thoroughly; yg A fume ay and good wages for the right The Hartmann Trunk Co., Racine. wis, (c2) BELL BoYSs wid. —With references. Ap- ly Hotel Rozier, 18th and Olive. (c7) BILLING CLEKRS Wtd.—Young men op- ton to do or to learn x 8 billing. Box ati.

' I) t mabina- tion; nonunion; iateaey ae to a char first- eines 88 MAN. eeivin 10, Post-Dispateh. “io NICS Wid. —Compe- oh. to petal? blow tent, to in : er systems on the ee) o necessary hood fe inate work r. dard Blo han ein n ower an etal . Co., 88-30 Madison a Atianta. Ga.i(c

ESTIMATOR for sheet metal work: give age, experience, references and salary desired: coniidential. Box W-72, P.-D. FAKMaNn Wid.—An experienced, intelligent one who understands handling and seiling all kinds of stock and crops, sowing and the proper use of soil; a practical man who can by proper management improve the value of a farm: good iniprovements and stock now on the farm; state experience and salary wanted; no ap lications considered. without reference. Rox H-$4. Post-Dispeich. “ORMMAN Wid.—-fo run: soldering crew on clockwcrk; novelty experience necessary. Call room 624, 703 Olive. (c) GARDNER Wtd.—Merried man, for country home, St. Loujs County; cottage on place; good wages; references required. Apply In person or by letter, 502 Commonwealth —_ Bidg. (c7) GRANITOID FINISHERS Wtd.—Blockmen and laborers, at Tennessee and Delor. racking. Grenitold Co. GRANIIO:LD LANOREHRS Wtd.—At Tennes- see and Dejor, S a. m. Monday. Brack- ine Graniteid Co. GROCKRY CLERK wWtd.—Experienced, to deliver on established coffee and tea routes; "state age, experience, references and where luet employ ed: bond required; good op- portunity Rox H-146 Pp .- HAHNg Sa MARER Wta.——or country shop. Writs A. Wali, Nebo, Jll., or aonly Aug. Helthaus Sedsiory Coe., 1.349 } N. 6th st. Bile wWtd.—Gn @arm; mais and fsmale, middle aged, trustworthy, Frotestant: state amount of work able to do. Wood Bros., Gien Haven, Wis. (99) HOUSE BOY Wtd,—Young, colored; house and dining room work. Apply, with reference, 4280 Washington. (c) HOUSEMAN Wtd.—For pggnera! I housework; good room and board, , Monday morning. * ash for, Weaecak: |. ] Slawery. TANITOR Wtd.—Rellable, for West End of- fice building; must understand painting, electricity, steam heating, plumbing, etc.; state experience, references and salary ex- a 30x Y-128. Post-Dispatch. (c) ARBORERS Wtd. King’s highway and Clayton, in alley. F. A. Stters. (c) DIES’ TAILOR AND FITTER Wtd.— fust be first-class. Box A-181, P.-D. (c) DIES’ TAILORS Wtd.--Good pay; steady Mange Bros., 704 Washington a (c2)

PUNCH " Segeonoege HAND Wtd.—Call at 15643 1 . . .

— oe MACHINISTS Wea. —Two, first-class, for * glose and accurate work. Nat'l Lead Co., 10th and Clark, (c) MACHINIST td.—First-class automobile machinist for position in Texas. Call 810

PORTER Wed —Apply Sotare Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferso (c) FRESSER Wetd. = io pants. Apply 2821 Chippewa st.. upstairs.

6 wholesome and mood. and, wi lodging edical attendance and first ‘outa | 3 of clothing. is furn ae One’s necessary expenses are so sin that there is onvortunity "te save ss. all ‘ pass without Send A out wiiat ye pee to cs» vuit! Stati t Is pi. Olive tee” § Recruit! Ss — on a the officer in charge. He’ ll answer all your Questions pig gaye —* OF N NAVIGATION. Boo. Navy Department, — Washington. D. C. (c89) _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED ASSEMBL ER Wtd.—On ladies’ welt shoes, Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. (c) COUN: ER CUTTER Wtd.—Standard Heel and Counter Co., 1ith and Carr. (c) RIMPER td.—On Lockett machine, Full Value Plant, Glasgow and North ase CYLINDER VAMPERS Wtd. —Experi- enced. Apply at once, in writing, to Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Cape Girardeau. \ (c) ae LER Wtd. -—EeXpOrIenOes man on light- ning heeling machine, on ladies’ fine work. pene adhe Johnson & Hand, Hickory and Mis- siss! (c) a “BCOURERS Wtd.—Pxperienced, on ladies’ fine shoes. Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., Atlantic Factory, $417 aie

LASTERS Wtd.- Wtd.—Stead work: hand ‘pulling N 5 machine; Saee price, 7c; plain oO. leathers: extra box toe, lc; pa tents, 4c; oth- | er extras in proportion; machine pulling in- Gluding inner 6 nde ace assembling and side lasting, by h heel and og on No machine, c per pair, with ex- ‘tras; our lasters lave gwone out in vfolation of their me ob seen ng cut in prices; balance of shop ¥ working. J. P. Smith Shoe Co., Chi (7 LASTER Wtd.—Steady work: hand pull- ing and No. 5 machine, base price 7c; Plain leathers; extras, box toe, lic; patents. es other extras in proportion; machine pull- ing. vend. sid last ae “hand 4a panes ling a S 1. ast AS. by and Maar P ieaiecats wet Picnic Factory, 8th and Marion {cl) STITCHERS Wtd.—Goodyear ana rounders. American Gent Factory, 2ist and —— ROUGH ROUNDERS Wtd. And Goodyear. welt stitchers, for nearby factory ; steady work; good pay. Apply Sunday, 1939 Arlington av. SHOE CUTTERS—Attention! Shoe cutters on strike at Cincinnati, O. M. T. Filahive, business agent wont and Shoe Workers’ In- ternational Unio (T) SLIPPER WAKERS Wtd.—For hand-sewed turned slippers. Apply at 21380 O’Falion. STAINER Wtd.—Bottom; also tack setter. on men’s welts. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. (c) TIP SANDER Wtd.—And bottom polisher on women's work; also boy to stamp bottoms. Burrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. (c) WELT BEATER Wtd.—On women's work. Apply Ca a Factory, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and sts. (c) AGENIS WAN: £0 LLP LOLOL lO ea LL lah LL AGENTS Wtd.—Lady agents; pcepular ae selling corset specialty; bis profits. Louis Corset Co., 1909 Mor (099) AGENTS Wtd.—Men or — for a good paying line. Eagle Medicine Co.. arent Rapids, Mich. (79) AGENTS Wtd.—To sell the original native herbs, $1 box 250 tablets for 60c. Address P. Melrose, Dept. 14, Columbus. oO. AGENTS—Be your own boss; I will teach you how; stamp for eartiouiars. H.. E. Thayer, Jefferson, O. AGEN''S Wtd.—Money-making mail order books; circulars furnished. Mutual Ex- change, Columbus, AGENTS Wtd.—Legitimate substitute for slot machines; patented: sells on sight for wt particulars. Gisha Co., Anderson. Ind. (c AGENTS Wtd.—Good pay for men in small towns to furnish us addresses in spare ‘time. Ad. Box 50, Des Moines, lo AGa.N'1S Wid.—hither sex, to sell best pnotyo ticket; $f dally easily made. Olive Stu ilo, 72) Olive st. cB) AGENTS Wtd.—By Chicago corset firm, to sell back and front laced corsets; perfo- rated back section, front boning; liberal commision. Call or write 5348 Page. (cd3)

PRESSERS Wtd.—Shirt and ooat: steady work: good w s: spe . Mont- c (cl)

SRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job: young man. t Call at 1548 N. PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job. General Print ing Co., 10i7 Morgan st. (c) RESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job: who can feel pony; opportunity given to advance: good place for the right person. Box A-123. Post-Dispatch. (c) PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—At once, on job press; steady work; apply printing depart- ment, Roberts, Johnson hoe Co., 15th and Washington. (ec) PRINTER W td. -—-Young man, who has had I or 2 years’ experience in a job printing of fice: give references. Box A-91,. P.-D. (c7) ROCK BREAKERS Wtd.-—-At Michigan and Catalan st.; River des Peres sewer. Burke & Joseph. (c6) SALES MANAGER Wtd.—-I’m looking for the best real estate sales manager in the Tnited States; energetic. resourceful, wide house-selling sales managing experience, ca- pable of selecting and coaching 25 or more salesmen for best results f{n selliig Syra- cuse residence property; we have large, ex- clusive clientele, growing 20 years; I’m Te to be careful in my selection, but the ht man nap a lifetime opportunity. Write ruliy. Fred N. Van Patten, Syracuse, N. ‘ (cA) CHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—Competent; state ege, experience and reference. Box H-196, Poaet-TRiseatch. SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—Grocery lines; salary $10; state experience, etc. Box G-15, Post-Dispatch, STiTPPING CLERK Wtd—-And bill clerk; experienced. Plant Seed Co., Main and Mo yeen. SHOW CARD ae Wtd.—Good proposi- tion. Eva 606 Washington av, care fioer; take avuter. (c) . Sir *R42PHER Wtd.—For general cor- respondence and to operate multigraph.

AGENTS. Wtd.—Bov my ¥ girl: Ft 25 pack- axes of cement powder Bo _~ __ and receive a $2 fountain pen free : rite today. Harry A. Exolf & Co.. Gridley. WTI. (99) AGENTS Wtd.—TIo represent us and make money; we weave rugs from old and scraps carpet; write for information. F. N. Harms. rug works, 4000 Easton. AGEN TS—Easily make $25 per day selling our speciality; no experience necessary; particulars free. Write today, Tabren, 4127J Main, Kansas City. Mo. AGENTS Wtd.—Boys and girls; sell 24 thim- bles at 10c each and receive a fine camera free. oan tite today to Progressive Supply Co., 1225 Tower eewe av.. St. Louis, AGEN TS-—-Our automobtie speeiaity = a winner; new method; write for free booklet. Metropolitan Sales Co., 37 Harrison av., De- troit. Mich. AGENTS Wtd.—The greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every automobile owner buys it; any hustler can earn $15 a day. Oklahoma Supply Co., Chickasha, Ok. AGENTS Wta. —Our vegatable soap, fastest seller on earth; 100 per tent profit; perma- nent business; territory; free sample. Mor- gan Supply C Co,, St. Louis, Mo, (c99) AGENTS— Would $8 per day the year around satisfy you, on $1 investment? so, address ‘emai Maas, 7% West wee Kansas City. Mo. (99) STENTS Wtd. “Rapid clothes dryer that uti- lizes heated surface kitchen boiler in wet ea retails 10c. Habberton, Wewens, N., c) AGEN [fS Wtd.—1,000,000; fast seller, cost- 7 5c, selling 50c; ev ery firm needs; orders to postal brings samples. Embossed Co., os ett aukee av.. Chicago. (9B) AGENTS Wtd.-—- We Aa @., $36 a week and ex- penses to men pas rigs to introduce poul- try compound; vear’s contract. Impe: ial Mfe. Co.. Dept. 78. Parsons, Kan. (c99) AGENTS Wtd.—Men, women, to sell 25c household article; 76 per cent profit; money back guarantee. Balm, 28 Lake st., Chi- cago. (¢c)

Piant Seed Co.. Main and Morgan. STRNOORAPHER Wtd.—Young man: by manufacturing concern; convenient hours: located in office building: $10 per week. Box B-157, P.-D. § ENOGRAPHER yi Ra epeermand ce for : reference Fequired: « state salary. Box Briss: t _ NO ER Wtd.—Competent stenog- rapher and bookkeeper; Age BE man gs ferred; good position ee right pa remy S own handwriting. giving ex FB ni an ref- erences, Box _H-62,_ Post-Dispatch. STRAW SEWERS Wtd. —Exnerienced on ladies’ hate: steady work: good pay. Met- ropelitan. Hat Co.. 19th and Olive sts, sec- ond floor, (c) TEAMSTER Wtd.—Experienced lumber man. Apply 148 Carroll st. (c) TAILOR Wtd,—6400 Suburban. (c) TERAMSTERS. Wtd.—Best wages paid to good men; none but men that can furnish ref- erences need apply. Call Sunday morning. Jacob Schaefer recking*Co.. 4022 Baston. TRAVELER td.—Man to travel in Mis- sourt for 1911; good pay and tailor-made suit In 90 days; experience unnecessa re- liable firm; write for particulars. J. E. ' Mc- Brady & & Co., Chicago. (c)

$._ Compton ev. MACHINIST td.—To take charge of ma- chine shop in factory; myst understand bench and lathe work, also care of motors and shafting: small town near B8t. Louis; state experience and salary ae a R-10T, Post-Dianatch. MAN Wtd.—Young, netweee 7 a ly Monday mornin rand. WAN Wis. —Young man aa aie sheet metal work, MAN Wtd. «Handy, — coe "ey job in Texes. Cat! &10 8. Compton,

WHY not rn advertisi sign painting and make $10 to $20 Rok 4g r book, with designs, oh Be quickly; price with order. ‘Williamson Ba esas ngs- bu and ara av WIRE FRAME AKERS Won blocks machine or peers. E. W. Magee Mfg. Co., 1427 Luca (ef) wooD pe pghcke ed Wrd.—$1.15 cord; yer wed

axes ges: 1 mile south of Jef- — Barracks; you can go home ni

MAN W d.—Good ae age for hustier. F. N. Ha aaa Rug Works, Easton. / iy td. Pre cag on om tad can milk an 0 ne w w preciate geo home. Box H-1l, Post-Dis teh. td.—-To leave city; care and handle horses; must furnish some money. 5086A bi. || HAN Wid —Youne to aealat_Tm Ofte and collect; $150 cash required. Bot H-5, Post- snatch.

td.—-Young, about 20 years oid, to tearn drug business; one from country referred, 4101 Shenandoab. Fix Wtd.—Colored, for ent het “nust come well recommended: marri and i

es MAN wWtd..-Or lady; pay $25 ¥ phn ME trade. Printing School, fst Hickory. YOUNG MAN_ Wtd.—Bright. for ofRee Fey gsalesroom. M Co:

. A. Heiman Mfg. td.—Bright, as assistan ship ng — for gh me A gyn eee mus yh ustier; positi references “re quired: ox A-115, P.-D.(c} 4.—Or boy, with some or ewelry ae ving. Ken- cay & aco. ib. sna ° © Sauter MEN i Sei © Beigne e e ~ bitious, to learn dry Rnon pita ton ad- @ ness; ; dent 5, NUG Apply * BRO. DRY aire es eceeeees tal

AGENTS Wtd.—Live, for an article which sells at see no com agg! custumers are waiting for it. Crucknell b4 Chestnut st., St. Louis, AGENTS wtd.—$8.60 per day ia th age profit of our agents: mare that. Write for rticu cre. om. re der, 88 John st... New — AGENTS Wtd.—$5 > a selling our automobile s site a for iculara todev. speci Bpectalty Co., — 152, Morrisville, e, Mo. AGENTS wtd.—Entirely new game for cige stores, ool rooma, etc.; retails for %\.

-easy seller: big profits; particulars free. Pool-A Co., Dept. &. Harrisburg, Pa. (c) AGENTS Wtda. —Guarantee safety razor free with box soap, etc.; enormous sales: amaz- ing profits: outselling everything; particulars free. Parker Chemical Co.. Chicago. (c) AGENTS make $5 to $25 per day easy selling our automobile specalty par- ticulars free; write today. Schoen & Co., Pocohontas, ‘ (99) AGENTS Wtd.—Our latest 25c specialty selis ~ ‘offices nae. ° + everywhere and every body. Aurora Mfg. .. 8856 Broad- way ss d. —Fo Ideal milk bott! N Wwtd.—-PFor m ottle open- ee Sy sample and particulars , 3 ial- + Co. oP Ellicott uare, Buffalo, N. a prem be Aegan we hg: gat seller Re Garters ~ ae: fast ea a Bia | ¢ rofits: sampie, + roit, ich. ENTS Wtd.—$75 combination Ae oling pin; nine kitchen hen artiet eae: gntning om seller; sample free Co:, B ayton. wtd.—To solicit mandolin 25 lesso oous, $6; instrument loaned free, music free; other instruments taught reasonable. Inguire 2602B Olive, Nn’ STEN! Our ‘‘substitute ror slot MIEN ca” oat —_ like tae a no phe required: 3 —_ territo Anderson

: - + Ay bin NTS aes Mahe i. aie ‘ lo 5 NPR ramen ales } . $ 5 : seni, SP a ea salary or commiasion; free __ Pitkin, _Newark, Wao AGENTS” wa. — Automobile necessity; can general or local agent; saves 8O per cent; one minute; send respondence Rureau ASK US how to quickly secure the position Ebert ou want, at the highest salary. Mfg. Co.. Station A. Columbus, O. Ales intelligent person m may earn steady

Income corresponding for newspaper”; ¢ex- perience BRpecosuary. Address Prers Cor- Tashington. YT.

Box 454, Lancaster, (99)

AGENTS Wed. ne Bible in the world: 25 size postage stamp; ANYBODY can add $8 to $49 weekly to their income all winter, growin¢e mus rooms in cellars, sheds, boxes, etc.; big market free booklet.’ Hiram Barton, West “thtn st.. New York.

Roscoe a 91 Dearborn st.,

AGENTS Wtd.—Portraits, rejections credited: 30 days’ credit: e free. 8. Culver Art Co.,

AGENTS Wtd.—Everywhere: men and women are making $40 weekly supnlving our roar anteed herb remedies to famili free with or by order. M. C 8 ASK ME how to earn money by using your eyes and ears (not your tongue) when they would otherwise be idle. H. F. Morris, 26 Copeland Bidg.. hester, N. Y. Ai TEN 'TION—$1000 reward paid anyone that

fails to merge one pint of milk into one pound of butter in two minutes with our new ane nt machine, weighs 6 pounds, sells yo s terms, sworn testimonials and agents’ prices, Fainily Butter Meree~ Co., Indianapoiis, Ind, write for ‘lipstrated circulafs, credit

AGENTS Wtd.—Soap:;: waste your time on cheap fake scape: ot to build up a permanent trade, Dr. Wilson's Medicated Soap. sale For free sample and full e. 3a 5 sens St. Louis. Mo. cat , Wtd. —Send for

free catalogue of uvaranteed hosiery a Agno wom-

AGENTS Wd. —100 combination tool; egg rene Y cakikien: plumber nm e free to workers. ree. western Bidg.. Chica BOYS and giris, ae

AGENTS Wd. te sell the American True Biue metal polish: best on the sensor big 7; pells everywhere. Call after 65 the et Polish Co.,

AGENTS eT i oo can make and big profits with our new. sambkur buys on sight; sells itself. Mfg. Co.. ndianapolis, Ind. AGENTS—-Make $250 a week; new invention; ever ‘body delighted; must have one; free sample; a ~~ to us means a fortune to you.

AGENT Wtd.—Live man in each community to own and operate a business in his home; can make $200 each week: money comes in every day; ee -new business; | no canvass-

) AGEN'S oe ~—— handle our et accident | ever sold.’ easy seller; big com-

North American Accident

NiS Wtd.—Ladies anxious to money selling the ‘‘Kliosfit’’ line of ready- made patented petticoats that fit any woman | like a “ve should address me for ee | James A. Mears, 35 ——

aS “Wtd.-People with diabetes Bright’s (2) or kidney digease (3) specia desired: diet list mailed free that may pro- long or save a life; say whether 1. Fulton, 6456 Battery st..

AGENTS Wrd. rae per cent profit sling all-elastic sanitary belt: one year; big ‘eeiler: express charges prepaid: other specialties for lady agents; sample free.

AGENTS—Sunlight at night; descent kerosene lamps; burn with or without mantle; ap- peal to all using lamps; prices defy com- particulars free. 23 Park Row. New Y rn TS Wtd.—Anyone, anywhere. thousands ,of dollars easily. quickly and ‘*47°’ money-making oppor- tunities; write rs free circular tells 2 ty

honestly, with our Los Angeles. Cal. AGENTS Wtd.—The Roadman’s Guide, valuable —— Bh money-making secrets,

: ys, dealers, advertises salesmen and

AGENTS Wtd.—One man or woman in every ‘candy kitchen;”’ -best- paying meg ogee on earth; few dollars from wage mavens — EHisenwag, locality to start a

Fe. dy oo — 7 Gaily. combination cooker “at half yout “pew

AGENTS Wtd. ware wholes and women; start ness home; employ othe Te: uperating our original to —_ de na Aig valuab sclalty candy oe e candy —r

AGENTS—You can make $10 - gi ling our new high-grade or air ign show cards to store ~ ge $ 20 varjo-

AGENTS Wtd.—New rubber heels; anyone can wut bong tnatantl never run over, ev Rubber Co., 1270 ashing*tea ig | AGENTS Wtd.—If you ry megs very oposition in w anes. int ae Sita 5a it’s a winner from 0 wast tually read benay yb 195 oe ~ 2 ‘Ts ar en Tapreaant v chines “e —— aetiaes Was be disin terested guna? kina for . .Co.. Ww Viking urg,

BE independent! Start a. mail order buast- ness in apd own home/ we teli you how and .furnish everything needed wholesale: an honorable and profitable business for man or woman; particulars free: many make a Year. Murphy Mfg. Co.. South Norwalk, Conn. £o99)

BIG PROFITS—Open a dyeing and cloaning establishment: very little capital needed; we tell you how: booklet free. Ben-Vonde System. Dent. 144. Staunton. Va ARA DIAMONDS—Agents, “everyone to wear and sell our famous Bokara fa-

monds: write for sample offer and catalogue "Northwestern epee Co.. 3 orth-

7B og 25 packages of court-plaster at 10c and receive & fountain pen or good watch. > & ughes, Goshen, Ind. seller; big profits; easily handled; new ironing ; wax: per- fumes clothes with tasting violet per-

fume; nothing like it on market; ex- clusive territory given. Odor-Gloss Co., 411 Van Brunt st.. Brooklyn, N. ¥. =. GREAT! IMMENSE! That’s what our agents say after selling our at-

ent tenthive 1911 combination packages of soap and toilet articles, with valuable premiams., It’s easy to make $10 daily were for us, as our goods have the snap that 3° the money. fe have manufactured for years our own goods; that’s why we undersell any- one from 25 0 a er cent and still — make from 100 per cent profit. as. Sheldon writes: ‘Made over $300 last month. Wm. ‘Stacy writes: ‘‘Have been an agent for 12 years; your goods beat anything I have Extraordinary opportunities for ‘live wires’’ as district managers. Our guar- : Goods as represented or money re- Start 1911 right as a Davis agent. now—not tomorow. Davis Soap Works, 1487 Carroll av., Chicago.

‘CHE WING GUM——Sell our new branas to dealers in your town; we also make special private brands; also premium and machine gums. Helinet Gum Factorv. Cincinnati, | DON’T fhresitate;: write Ba once; posure show you how to make $190 day. Dept. 25, Western Agents’ ever | Supply Co.. Wichita. Kas

EARN $10 to $15 a week during spare time in your/own home. We have new, easy selling plans and seasonable leaders in the 9) | mail order lire to keep our factories. busy. no canvassing; large profits; personal assist- ance; write today Or plans. Positive proof and sworn stateme » § nse fx. Co.. 418 Pease Bide. "uffalo. "N, » (c RB) FOR prompt service, low prices and vod werk and good treatment, send your bro- mides, pastelles, etc.. to Leach Art Co.. 812 Bast 12th st.. Kansas City. Mo. (c99) FREE sample No-Splash -water-strainers are winners for both sexes: daily profit $5 upward; let us prove it: send 2c (mall- ing cost). Seed Filter Co., New York. IT’S FREE—Our big. illustarted list of an- ent and modern secrets; write today to ‘*‘Sentenn,’’ D-737 Dumaine st.. New Or- leans, 1 MADE $50,000 in years with @ small mail order business ar jegan with $5; send for free bovuklet; tells how. Heacock, 50n2 Loakport. N. I WILL start you carnina $4 daily at home in spare time, silvering mirrors; no capita); free Apateueniye book let, siving | plans of oper- - a@. BF. Redmond, Dept. 10, Boston, ass I WiLL start you in the mirror business; pwd paying trade of today; famous Fren¢h $519 81 home seem: spare time; no capital; 12 daily; let me prove iit; Sree particu- rs. Corey. Dent Omaha. Neb. (7) 3G ST Se ae priced. o-pegne mop; tu crank to sent clean hands; women omen al buy; 150 mer A colt: catalogue free, j S. Mop Co ain st. i LADIES ae i to $65.daily seil goods; skirts and handkerchiefs: a fit; no capital required. Mutual Dept. $06. Binghamton. N. , LEARN the truth about mati-order ett) ness before buying “outfits;’’ important iatorme tion and wartioulare. ‘for starting f ee. Mail Order Library. 859 Tompkins- ville, New York ty. LOCAL REPRESS SENTATIVE | Wid —No bag.

canvassing or way required; inceime assur ationa Yperative Realty Co., 162A Marden Washington, D. O. MAKE 4 writl or for news- papers; y, Fags cme, ot tells how. United = syndi dicate, San Francisco. MAKE MONBY. easy. mab, ous make ts $75 a week; — not a. 'p. Veeratt rat. de do. Garrett a 7 io tt sold 6 6; " teow orderg 75 more, win gh ee best business I ever er, cleans family wean ”

hing machin work of w iF Set uae

plas. Hummiler, ‘4 on a STOVINK—A stove black ott: immense —

100 POST CARDS ing how to ‘io it, . Der GENERAL AG EN1 agency wie capabie ot state what you have paket ghewes bALEnanw Wid Solieitit _ chants-Lacelde E ae Ta a i =e

‘ine: eg money; easy 912 Hotiand Bldg SALESMEN Wtd.— high commissions. write a d.—S8 ae $50.1 wee ity handiing Sensbeneer to sample 324 Dearborn Chicax . comm : no other Sneed. apply.

NAGBDK wid itn hd DF apsniset in: in &

SxLESMEN W td. sot sell com aternationnl Refining. =

Witd.—On fish @ mult have experience ar By pean : a uggs ie Oe a restaurant — - SALESMAN Wtd.—Enterp business in your home town; we establish you. Box 126, Ironton. ‘ SALESMAN Wtd.—Ma nufac' Ne amg In each ie

N ry a oomustanten: Prteews aarance to producer; osition. Rice td.— new ~ mee: revoly insurance — can make

SALKSMAN Wrd.—-8i

Page 36

Sere ve a antiie insurance Vassin | RTNER td.—A sale 4, “collection privileges: ine ge hundred, tor partner in entablioned busit age es Rios ee es Box. G-14, Fost-Dispatoh,

i Wid Por genera] housework; PARTNER =" ter hand- 7 . Witd.—Germ family; good wages; no washing ip; sa 3 weekly ckson. Se eee Se Nope t pany applica- Louis; caneeae wa. oe general housework and best line of whips ermanent sien: a “e,b800 monty reese Wtd.—Lady, mor . sag toe GIRS Wtd —Te work on Corsets ; od wages and good home. . Inquire 3206 orld. United States Whip Co., West only usiness men; aa: ings, tage $100, ; large pr rences, : sitions; good salary. Barry C. SY. Mass. valneed ‘weekly no samples - carry. y. Inter- x _%-174, Post-D eaarr St geene Sanmeriee "inonth. oat st. fs) oO K — woman Side “Tine and re ATE national Co. McIn years with a simul PARTNER Wtd.—Active, balf inter-/ ard and room: refer. address for gene housework. Apply at once, eens large de- MADE in years wit email est in the best paying automo fle business ences. Heinzel clopes a om utiletetrane Dis- 2610 Slattery st. write today.| . Mail order bustasaer 'began with $5; send | in_ St. Louis: $1500. Hex A P.-D. tt mt 0. HOUSEGIRG Wtd.— White, to do laundry chigan av.,| for free booklet; tells how. Hreacock. 60y1 | PARTNER Wtd.—Printer or OOOO ‘* r > ® o¢ oO? nr eaaed whlta for | end meneral housework: “will pay LS ge cS) : some ener > epee ‘business. lox G © ’ a and “pantry work, at once. 1! 4161 aay rnd maak te tare: CAS H (5 | R LS ¢ oh: oe ee Phi ong i White > ee ~ eyed ence an i.—Capable; to cover Mis-| KEMPER-THOMAS CO., Cincinnati, want s with apie line; high commissions; at anil men for advertising fans as side|}:AkiNiR Wtd.—in manufacturing and|® housework as. jy advance and permanent posi- ye E uick money; $25 to $50 weekly; copy- mercantile business; property clear. Box ® Wanted by the WM. BARR D. S. 122. Post- ep ost- -Dispatch, Jess H. Smith Co., rig ted designs; selling season now on. Ap-|H-101, Post-Dispat CO.; bring your age oertifica OUSEG ec Wtd.—For general housework: EADY Wi me Ss in no washing: 4800 Labadie: call Sunday son; sure money. Sones, ong sea: Neb. ply Fan Dept. raat [NER Wtd. es coffee busi- d.—Elegant side line; 25 SOTO KREMPriR-i HOMAS CQO., Cincinnati, want ess; outgrown me; chance for hustler. ® and apply ” ee Nag thir floor work; oes. Call : —s Monday nt commission: snail samples: worth 5 ian eer ene. for tae J ad 1 sxpett, 616 N. Leonard. & x ‘ . ’! Phone Forest HOUSEGIRL erienced, for gen- LacnDRESS Wi DEES td. At 4806 FL call sell to hardwa ness an ed salesman to handle exclusive line — an Be 4. AU SDE _ nney; sient a dealers, The Ziegler rnenvone Co., | advertising calendars, novelties and leather ys | go a ine 9 lished +h te Sane Io ‘ ® 8/cs Manager. 2) | line Light. 419 N. 8th s Must Sit GIR Se age: bring oer- : lt Paige dey gy doa general Housework; | “at 1435 Wright, a RLS ANTED, ages; mus experi- a > all classes of business LIQUOR SALESMAN Wtd.—For city, selling | PARTNER Wid. er oy and cafe; live cor- tificate to superintendent, (RL Wid —For ee a och ep enced and have reference. 6007 [_Giemens._(c LAUNDRES! eS race in we Mon-

& Co. nDles:

ket sample; great ability and experience required, not neces- ner, centrally lecated; good proposition ¥ ern itti Waselames. Chi- | sarily 4 liquors. Box B-175, Post -Dis. right party; license paid enti uly 3. 2 m1 ie B. agg, eh Bap Waabingion Cottage. er a “ee Pree ages © sy LAU py ba Wid. ~~ White; y= only: take an REP REPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—Fermanent (1 for | Olive. * we (e) ‘GIRL Wtd.—White, for cooking and eome |, ore! ne $9 se aa who apprect ates wash home. ‘Apoly 8508A 8 ° GSMAN Wa. — Silk. commission: sel] each locality), for big established manu- i. NER Wtd.— with $3800 cash and serv- lower floor work? no laundry; $25. 4412 poane; ne aplieren._ x Y-144 Post-Dis. . facturer’s line mé@ssalines, | facturer of widely advertised line of electric ices: established collection adjustment | © © @ @ o © © OOS OS Sd 27 elmar HOUSUGIRL d.—German, for. ag eke ral N 5 Bay cyeures. etc.; cutting up/ vibrators; must invest $50 to $100 in goods;| brokerage business: $100 monthly assured; Cha MBERMAID Wtd.—Moser I — lenced; to work in candy Rereewers small family; small — Tuesday. “4 ae. with references Box | we furnish free local new spaper advertising: | must be hustler. Box H-200, Post- Dispatch. in at store; Le lace i Bwresta, Van- i °: i$ Sth. LAU RE ho $100 to $300 monthly easily earned; ex-/ PARTNER Wtd.—Lady; few hundred dol- | CHNCKER Wid.—lxperienced on geventer and Olive. HOUSAGIRE Wtd.—For general housework; wagherw oman. ‘ie Humphrey. co: gee ree unnecessary. Ad. Manufacturer, 253 lars open floral business; have fixtures; system, in hotel restaurant; state a 4.—For general housework; no family of three. Phone Dr. Vitt, 8924 8. a gon Wid. —One day each week. ee 3 delighted; must have cne; | ia Salle st. Chicago. rent cheap; excellent location. Box Y-50, | ences. “Box _A-1] A-118, Post-Dispatch, ol washing; phone Forest 4247. 890° Von | Broedway, sein chi ae nie . Ve = = gy ge jBhould SIDE LINE traveling salesmen make $30 to/ Post-Dispatch. CLERK Wtd.—Young lady for cleri posi- Varsen. HOUSBGIRL Wd. aes 4 about 3s years. or oman to = ge 0 you. erio ¥ 2009, Be weensy handling our latest prod. nee PARINDLE wid.—Lady with $260, office ex- tion in office; give age experience ap GIRL Wid Ex erfenced, white, for gen- we, assist with housework . be reer ‘ ust be coinpetent: bring erence. ped ; "en +e goes: ro eng eat ha perience preferred; greatest seller offered; | salary. Box A114, _P Post-Dig a eral housewo in family of 3 grown l sede Ca anne. Wwtd.—s3 speciality. to call on ro" nite states Calendar 9. eatn- law demands it: call or write. F. W. Mur- - > ersons. 4834 Woihinaten, HOU SEGIRL Wtd. — general ho aor og NDRES B Wrd.~Good. Rasy Ra for Ye day trade; $3600 for good men, but only | 2&tl. ray, 1461 Rlackstone av. COLORED GIRLS WAN TED Berens AtSe (Washin home nights: washing: references. hing "Monday ater have confidence in their ability | SPECIALTY SALESMAN Wtd.—City and) 5SaRTNER Wtd.—P ith to invest | For light factory work —— workrooms; a ee eeen. Cone ee wd seh Miesoarl BY Missourt 8538 Hailida hone +g Call 807 Panama Bidg., Mon- county: bi c ission: whisk and Fi Me arty Ww money : chamber and dining-room work in board- | TOSEGIRL Wtd.— Whi ra aed first- .. Cam nee y with services in plumbing and heating busi- steady employment; can make good money. | ing house. 8719 Washington. te; goneral house iDRWSS Wtd.—Bxperien st ry “S550 r ” coniaee SALESMAN W Box B 116. a bess fawaes fret: class Fre ggg Tag OF shou LS Apply 200 8. Commercial] st, {9} | GIRLS td.—st ese. over 16 years of age ty said Be pss plain cooking; $5 week- esse a references; firet two days week per day paid one] 3’ d td.-Good; an ro- | Northwest Texas preferre ox G-3l, P.-D. \—ib-year-old cer Neck- Sew Sood COMPA NION—15-year-old er) py a work by week pply Hurst-Zucker ae HOUSHGIRL -Wtd.—White, for small priv- AUNDRESS RE. 7 “te in —_ town to distribute free cir- , anever Address J. T. Beardsley, Winsiow, PARTNER Wtd.—Iin candy and “ise “¢ cream css Ge Comeaeian. ier eae ook Ab ly Hur , DU SOPRL. rid — Whit i ~ roar _Co,, 1328 Washing - -- no was : ° td.—To learn to sew ladies’ straw | ironing. 2653 Washington. ing or T : Bs. -- ay P. s sail, a ex Hava in culeds; permanent, F. E. Barr Co., | STRICTLY a J e of calendars, ad- portunity for lady or gentleman. ‘pS 181. COOK Wtd.—First-claas. 8969 Washington. . hats. on power machines Southwestern | F SEGIRL Wtd.—tex ic igo , OU td.—-Exxperienced; small -For anere work

’ vertizing novelties, ding and cardboard | Post-Dispatch. gs ‘ ° ; r Ww an (c) 4 ESMAN Wtd. ve Sly ae red eapersesces “ey Ache tae ae tie Oe PARTNER ‘Wtd.—lIn legitimate established en ag sis wat Ne presi Ca ; oa ae et on war — ME oy dh a7 ee 1242 N, King’s high- Dusiness; salary or commission to pasty OK Wtd.—And dining room girl, for chines; light and pleasant work: weekly : SS (C) | MASSCESE Wtd.—A woman hes eT t 2801 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White. for genera] understands massage work elagar nan a of selling rats 21 Beocinnets en - ng results; permanent pos on an innati. 1 térest, ail investment. 9 salary ef right saey ig x 2 apperiense TRAVELING men to sell advertising yA gi Hox A- 165, "Poss- Dispaten a (c) | _Short-order work. ms need polary, Nag Cart on. Benstein Mie. Co.. (c8T) housework. 5953 Von Versen. Monroe 2022. erences in reply ox H-81. Post-Dis. per paper and bags as side line; men visit- | >>; 7) or - t+COOK Wtd.—White’ in mil be- x “ . : EN wid. —Stationery. drug (or oth- | ing smali towns preferred; every merchant gp eng Al net eee hail ly yh eens tween 10 and 1 o'clock. 4128 Wrashin on. | Gl Wtd.—Mor room and board, quiet worx- HOUSEKEEPER . : (eT) TRSE = td.—To n puree and nang & with carry small, attractive ' ; at agra meaner wall a n't 10 a | COOK Wtd,.—For small family. 221 Joy ay ing girl, seametress preferred, to help il apa Cee ee 00K. Sauer stairs work. Apply 35 Kingsbury pl. . r aoe sary, oney well secured. a rom We a Benton 508 {c) morning and evening; reference. 4252 Mc- eet apartment 2a or twice a week; NUR Wd. —omapeleas — re- A : | Pherson, no children. Box M124. Post-Dis. (7) guiréd. ALY 4 611 Mary) to original nal side line of novelty cards; state ‘ 3107 Pi t Milliean covered line you carry. Address Paper AS UUM ONTMANT. ne &: ne : , . nnd i H+ od us. W. C. Kemper-Thomas Co.. Cincinnati. PARTNE itd.—With some cash, tor go Cc “ Wed. “Bxperienced, must GIRLS Wd —Experienced in making and | @VUS#GIRL Wtd.—Good, tor general house- | wilt td.—is go enced td.—-To cal! on doctors; es- A wf ci Sees cee oe og bathers tent: caxgenter business; pir Jt =n a 7 — eer A v2 aa ne bag yl mats; wares e: oe 4 at references; good wages. 5585 vor. child. Apply ‘R008A India n ealers. wit rst-class references, to O td.—Thor eat, we egler-Stein-Poulson as ne. (7) - ——— nab eo en eee, Work men. Box ¥-41. Post-Dispatch. woman, for cooking ; apply at once. ton c) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general si’ aa Call Tbi8 Klenlen efenten. 8 worker: also one for central Mis- take the exclusive sale of the only acetytene owge ! ; | PARTNE @,-——T ist inventor in bulld- : igh ; generator on earth that is absolutely safe: t O ass ment 11. N. King ighway, (7 GIRL, Wid. —For upstairs work and com- 3 Dae bark stre apply at bakery, 224 an woes NURSEGIRL Wtd. ite 14. nlen “white. and | and for Hilinots P. O. Box 121, Phil-j; 5 shia. is installed in the ground like a cistern, any ing recently patented machine (air oom- | GOOk wtd.—airl to cook and do Gownmaire mon sewing; position permanent to right ) , Sroet wad tenet eeeny gelts ior Gow hnit the Post: Dispatch. aPDAAGS: PANIES, DSS) WN work; bring references. Apply 385 Crit- | party, with references. Ad, 213 Hudson | HOU ot Wtd.—Reliable German gir! for NURSa Wea ee i ; 5 =e tenden ay. eneral ho omg ¥ choice terri-| price of other dangerous basement gener- Poe NER Wid.Active or silent, §500 te COOK Wtd Good. tor private boardin A Mo. ThE iD of’ three: apply 436i Serviend’ Ps _— is if you! ators; a square deal; liberal terms: a perma- $1000 needed; office buginess; bi ge ; D . Wtd.—Neat; candy store; willing to NURSBS Wtd.—Experienced; ust furni Ex 49, house; good wages for aga ag Call at assist with Light housework; good home, | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. references; apply Allen ‘Osborn Hospital. nd up; an, call Lind l] 1248, to- ; ” es ” nent contract given to hustlers. The Jenne/ money secured by real estate. 2002 Lafayette av.. opposite park call Sunday and Monday. Hartmann, 2632 6065 Delmar bl.. twe blocks west of Delmar | 2800 N. Taylor. . Franklin. Garden. oy _ Wtd..-Refined woman. experie BAL SMAN Wid Furic ere pemviene Gas Machine Co., eavormeaangae 5 Post-Dispejch ES ote COOK Wtd.—fxperienced white: willing 3 x i wg and TR 5 eee Lad PARTNER Wtd.—With $000, to open fret- “a nee a NU ESI . man > of managi new retail store; | Siy we . assist in housework; no washing or lron- |GIRL Wtd.—Good gd for girl. 14 years old, | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—From 20 t i or cash ‘trade: Kansas town, | SALESMAN Wtd.—Enameled ware, ne Sees : as Men Atak | er j 5821 Clemens av. { to work for board. m a ornings and evenings old; one that wants a home, 3% reference required. 492 ‘co ew te “oh COOK Wtd.—Girl, white, to cook, wash, r oR. : ambie oF a afte . NURSEGIREL Wid. —Competent; ai 2 paymen ’ Te 000 population; interesting preposition to r i ee in Missouri of Marquette Hotet pos with trade acqua ntance Fas\- sepatch. iron; 4 in family; good wages. 5005 Fair. omont (c) aU veyed Wtd.—Neat German, te 1b st of Union on Del- x: and 25, laboratory eral housework: two in family. 3425 a pl., lock we ‘ Ft mse; | BBS, Lowes state 5s, Pos ng ea egg eae mones-mete rT aad mount av. GIRL” Wtd.—Between 15 BALBESME ~~ ep-O, tt t -Dispatch. (¢ - garvices; ne money *) work; wages $4.50 to $6 per week; refer- | lozzi. é N Wtd.—For. Sweep-O, the grea Address Box A- 106, Post-D Pp t ( ) prnoranie. particulars at interview only. Box COOK Wid.—Giri to, cook an do Day. bi90 ences required: call Monday after 8 a. m. HOUSHGIRL Wa — L tZ-cAbout iS to aaslal with NURSE—With hospital experience tte ae ring bell 125 Market st. housework; $12. 1410 Evergreen av., Wells- ages Bogs — pogition in d to sir Ce and vo get wererantneter > aio 66 ® @ ® J-188. Post-Disvatch. weeping compound, used in every home] »# @e @ @® ® 2 © © > - } Wtd.—PExpert- & PARTNER Wtd.—In coal, lime, eand. Pane Weatminster. IRLS Wtd. paper renens. to check adver- Wid__You ge eeery or commission] 4 BILK SALE SMEN a eep-O Dust Settling f d ma- ment, etc.; must have. $1000 to inves COOK td.—Competent, reiiabie and trust- tisements in news H. W. Kastor & HOUEROIRG, Wii OFFICE AS 7 St. Louis, Mo. ic}! nent position for capable men, Ap. @{ handle ‘own money. Address or call, 481 ib Al- worthy person for cooking and first-floor | gong Advertising Co., Equitable Bidg., dendeal’ Seaesweie; seal Ga om ae hcut 25 yon Avears, $10. Box H-50, Post-Dis, | Es =. E eesaitds for North- ply superintendent, SEOAEEA, SY: See SveNee. —, “S08 ee ee references require 395 Washington. | and Locust Newstead, ‘lOFFICE GIRL Wtd—i5 years old, ‘or over, rire Missouri, for best lin . 2 ® ENT & BRO.(c) @j own switch; have a good jocation.__ Tale COOK —White; references; Forest GIRLS WANTED HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—ior general housework. to figure laundry lists and some : * ad domestic advertising | j ® ®® > © © © © @ % @O@@ @ @ O|IPARTNER Wtd.—Party with some capita 8160; Delmar 2245. 45 Washington ye good w i family. 6108 Waterman: grenographic | ware) aye age and _grberince, rs and leather goods, t liberal commis- to finance legitimate growing business, es- | race. For light factory work, by week, $4.50 to] Forest o4aa.” smal >lift an H-i Post-Dis . 18:4 te today. United. States ae SELL OUR GROCERIES tablished 10» oars; gn gs rip, | COO COOK Witd.—Girl for plain Ke 7 Willing start, or + gah make good money; steady HOUSHGIRI. Wtd.—Bxperienced gitl to aa- OFFICE AB TANT Wd. ——= “who 10 will me z (o} to do small washing; employment, pply 206 8. Commercial st.ic) sist in Cooking ané general housework; no with letters, 5 td.—To write contracts with} TO hotels. farmers and other large conaum.- | Post- Dispatch. McPherson. : ; for subscription contests; old} ors, in our “drop ehipment plan” (drummers) |PARTNSR Wtd.—Laday or gentleman with | Soke wee Wtd.—Experienced white girl; to leave GIRLS Wtd.—To work in lamp ROUSEWOMAN Wed ving former experience. Box B-i18, | perience necessary; exclusive territory; head- | | aap ; 00 asa ot oon e work; good home; wages ’ ° 4040 Cottage. Post-Dispatch. xpe . 7. clalties; no opposition; $300 necessary. references, 4866A West Pine. (c) ] t Anvpp!l 29119 Lo- ; A) 3 write for particulars nce 1872: | g-158, ‘Post-Dispateh, COOK Wid—Girl or woman to cook wash | | Oymcn™ = SPPIY yy | Eee ae: eee rer general housework’ | OPERATORS Wid.—Ex. | stokes, SE rienced eer. line, LOVERIN & BROWNE Co. FART nae, bu td. © with small capita, ne . and iron; in middle-ag ed family. 3 Bel cust st. (c) may $136. Westninater Le a 7. ae ta: ake ha nterest in ousek er in stric , vate family —— ; . Ty po OPERATORS t On staw GIRLS Wtd.—Who have had some ex- | #OUSEGIRL = Wtd.—Young. 17, white or] “Missouri Hat Mfx. : UN- | Wholesale Grocers, 1707 State st.. Chicago, « (99) | house; near car shops, in sere Veni A, - phon rand 8466R. 549 Magnolia é colored, to assist with general’ housework going away on account. of ulfes § Coo Wtd.—Girl for plain cooking “tal perience in turning, finishing and | 4356 Cook. ; "| OPRRATORS Wtd. = on ho dresses, and Riggenee: make aplen Ww : ‘ . with $55 weekly £500 tena — “tS allt oe ca a oteah: ore will each | John Lanning. North Venice, Ill. general housework; no laundry; good fer ’ —= you the business by mail, appoint you special | PARTNER Witd.—-With $900, to buy half in- | wages 6515 Natural Bridge rd. Forest | POinting gentlemen’s neckwear, also} HOCSHEWOMAN Wid.—Settled white, for —Calling on dry gv0d8: | representative in your locality of leading| terest in an old-established manufacturing A | several neat hand were to lena: general housework; small family. 5661 “HATORS Wtd.-50, on children’s in Missourl i real estate company, list with you readily | business; will only consider party who is an | Ga; Sr or sewers arn; | Chamberlain ay. te dtaeness mheade conus: alae wages: salable properties, co-operate with and assist | experienced stencgrapher and some knowledge ve hay and ironing: small family soni |Our prices are the highest. Apply at | HOUSEKESPER Witd.—Nor over 65; perma- : 025 Shenandeos Cc you to permanent success; a thorough com-|/ in advertising. Box A-108, Poet-Dispatch. wares: house y: dusty FERGUSON 3 McKINNEY NEOK- nent home and fair wages. Box H-79, ; 0. mercial law course free to representatives. | BARTNER Wtd.—Road show: party Ty references rs. F. . gy Post-Dispatch. OF ATOR Wtd. cohine on jadi '. ‘Tif you are honest and ambitious, our free| ‘g509° for moving picture, and veuseviiie Forest 778. 18 Princeton av. University | WEAR FAOTORY, 1302 Lucas av. (¢) NOU Eye RL cee 1 Al on neral house work: o— Re Sowers Ge. Liao ra : Wtd.—Our new proposition; suc-! 62-page book will surely interest you. Ad- } St. Louis el certain selling groceries and | dress International Realty Corp., Dept, +217, oe nléne tales Becta” Stel 706 Pine st.; iranian Marviand ae EE Sarredl, Susesreer 2 The broek Co | sen toe menace Sate ah te Doe & ARN» | ~ | Hot geNtaID wea assert papa aut ee Chale ng new; c r e ousework,. ex- JUSEM ¢ — ‘ ‘ merchand ee: ices + moss “. (c99) | PARTNER Wtd,—Good, to take half interest perienced house and dining room maid: Paw work; no laundry: references required. 1216 and sts Chatleg Frage jculars free. J. & P. Lackey, S Behie . in an established manufacturing mont mate erences required. Apply employment depart- A Amherst, second floor, south. Been ng rood W iv HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For or seneral ee one Garm

- A ~ re.

st.._ Chicago. jenty of work on han Wtd.—Resident, calling on de- IF you are an experienced tea and coffee rigs EY aS sate a proposition to a good pent. 11 Gnie souls Bags . usekeeping, aeaatl tamil 4827 L&bad Ph M 2. store get a side line | wagon man, we can use You at once: route iman who could become Case eeNOe. at once: oom 9 Bids. 506 N. Vandeventer. (c) roe 42. a2. ete . — a PERATOR td.—-Multig ~ * neckwear; ali communications con-| pays from $20 to $35 per week. We can required: although a good i Se : > rentice, and young ladies to learn. Hirsch, housekeeping ; in family; small house OVERALL AND JUMPER MAKE Wid — Lawton. ‘ nro a Salv bigh-grade, easily pi proposition that ary from high-class firms or pleased cus- | © : l lace with retailers | tomers. manicuring 2 ways, the old as used full line househoid goods; easy payments. ‘ “commission on repeat | here. the new as used by cities East: Lon- 1108 Locust, (2 DRESSMARER Wid atin —— ie willing to 50S _N. FREE aTTEReare good wages. _Ph hone porest 3%. - ‘ F

ii bits in one; splendid side line oppor-| jess and learn more: quickly learned: be in- y. selling county rights; interviews by dependent: you are invited to visit our | IU. i si mitment; sample, $1.50, postpaid. Ad- hool. Peerless Beauty Parlors. Princess =, f= Wtd.—-House to house, for tom pants. Call at once, 908 N. 10th. making and trimming ladies’ hats; wa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | Ris, ING MACHINE FEEDERS Wt pet-Dispated. . a 1@ Fretwell Adjustable Bridle Bit Theater Bidg. (c8) fi ne magazine combination. 615 Mermed- FINISHER Wtd.--For skirts and coats: $6 to $1: a week. aaaE apart Stein- Poulson, 1 on no furnace or outside work. 6242 Ken- ply High Art hk Aa Ca. 300 N. 3d set. 2 Ww td.—To learn SY. Loewe, You are wanted for Guvernment position; Jac ard Bid go stead work: good wares: work on piece. wats (c) engtoe. ST AMSTREGS WWtd--Mxperisnced on all |__ #1 neck wear only those « perience dos. sevet.| good salesmen at once; line open. "Franklin ‘Institute. Devt. 188A, Ro- eke in every State; $i “gy Me your money | FLOWER MAKERS ‘Wtd.—Experienced arti. | _80n; Beil phone, Forest 487. housework: go home nights; $4 Apply Sun- | aio girls to learn: paid while learning: good @eril, iearned and remunerative; hustling chester. _N. (8) | every day; great proposition. Ge S. John- ficial flower makers; highest wages paid. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, | ¢2¥ morning 881i Page Dbl. pay: steady work. ince & Co., southeast | ih wt © body; jalty men can make $3000 to "te a; BE a detective: earn from $150 to $800. id stone, Dept. O, Rochester, N. Y. Baer, Steinberg & Cohen, 905 Washington. (c) in small family. 4158 Cleveland av. HOUSELGINL Wtd.—Yor general housework; | corner 8th and St, Charles sts. (c) full time. mucehaioe pee Permanent, not # side line; month; travel over the world. Write CANVASSERS Wtd.—House-to-house lady |FORI WOMAN Wtd.—Thorougnly competent; | HOUSEGIRL Wta —a must be good cook; best wages. 3417 |————— mows a vei _ocanvassers, to sell soan and toilet articles; to take charge of our alteration epart- gt eh 1807 Longfellow — wa Longfellow. — SEAMES RUNG WANTED HUUSHGIRL Wid.—A competent German | 7° S@ssist in alteration room. 3 ma sa yg OS Address C. B. Potter;| Ludwig, 475 Scarritt Bidg., Kansas City n «Chic Mo. ”) — cent commission. Kissell Mfg. Co., | ment for ladies rey. to wear; must be an ; J . HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general wicterateba’, girl for general housework. 5087 Cabanne. superintendent, Ve need three specialty | CIVIL SERIVCE examinations will soon be tee 16th st. experienced fitter and possessed of executive = ability; no other applicant will be consid- o447 Von Versen av. 7) (c) 8th and Washington. salesmen at once to add to our well held in every state; full information and. “anized sales force to travel and sell; questions used by the commission free. Co- HU sTLERS Wtd.—Good: for good, honest. ered. Apply or. ad. (giving reference andj] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—lI il fami! . Tot : : . ~ r r y legitimate proposition; good money maker. , Pe thea ago 4.\ . nh sma amily; no ob- | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—One who is good : — wee veg hoes =e ah oar tin ea aoe oo ane |, Conrempondence College, Washing- Pipe oo Strattord Hotel. room 420. (2) salary Spe Togeke, Kan. M. Crosby whi pet to 1 child. 4043 McPherson. Se and can take care of child 7 years SEWERS “gvtd.—Straw hats, fates . on , Sy ity JUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | ld. Box Y-165, Post-Dispatch. ear oO n; rmanent. Call on Sales} 7 ante ; >| LADIES Wtd.--Two, for city, representing ‘ gene : p _ \ er, Suite. 1112- 1113 Chemical Bidg. TEEBGRAPHY guaranices highest "wages: New York house; must have good appear- __.f00d wages; no washing. 6566 Vernon. (cd) | suUshGiRL Wtd.—settled girl for general (th SOR. - +e: 47} —Three t = x eal. fa Rear aN ‘0cd.--Cnlling on the hardware | tric Telegraph Co.. 553 Pierce Bldg. (1), ance and fair education: position perma- HOUSHULRL Wtd.—For general housework; housework, and girl for dining room, white, mot ut on inc |gitrade fo carry the best side line on earth. | 3000 GOVERNMENT positions open; write | R¢Mt._ Box H-17_ PD. op, ily: 5 rooms. 4576A Laclede. | 3620 Washington. ers, cuffs; also iris to learn. = ive salesmen, for list. Franklin Institute. Dept. 194-C, | ORGANIZERS Wtd.--Sick and accident fra- Visine we 25 to 80 f “4 SI: aid wr st xeneral housework; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—F'rst-class, German ‘ra Shirt Factory, 901 Lutag. on Box H-107, Post-Dispatch oung men, 0 years 0 no Wasning. 38 Ch PRewa. ferred; best wages; references. Apply 661 Rt MAKER Wtd.—F! lass; Ro oth HOUSi WOMAN \\ td.——Middie-aged lady for | Lindell bi. SKI rst-ciase; er necd answe 1 steed dy werk $15 per day car- Rochester, N. Y. (4) | ternal order. f ti f t e : 1- mK T . “ ae = ne 7 : ° td.—No limit to & -|} SOLICITORS Wtd.—Elither sex; straight sal- |; age, for positions of merit; experience MBa ey AVIATORS W i 0 salary; home ; i Y ge, P ? pe general housework. 2100 _ 8. Broadway. (7) | GOUSEGIRL Wid. “Experienced, for house- | Sp epv a 4408 ie ena territory to the right : , . a 7-131 P-D. (c) I: ‘ ‘ an to make course by correspondence; post~ raduate ary: stead. wor SOx i- . ~~. J In de yrartment store not as essential ne 852. St. Louis, | Course in assembling and actual flights at SOLICLIOR Wtda.—Good. Metropolitan Print- |. eitie to ai t oth A le HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—German, for general BP pend 0 = references: private family. _Schwarz aw ea N i th ¢ a (c99) | our aviation field: positions secured compe- ine €!o.. 1002 N. 10th. (c) | 4S BO1Ity Irect otners. Apply or housework, 4180 Morgan st, eimar bi! Si VOUT WS mt Wtd.—Lady; rapid a tent aviators. Chicago School of Aviation, SoljcisOrRsS W td. —— i} rst- class: butter. Cail write in confidence to Superintendent HOUSEHGIiKL Witd.—For general housework: HOU SHLGLRL Wtd.—Ycung, about 15 or 16 accurate; state age, experience and yew Rood Wages. 1000 N. 18th st. (CT) years, to help w.th housework and chil- | proximate galary. ral H-127, Post-Dis, i : salesmen, earn Dept. 46. Chicago. Ay e learnin rac- ' t a. m.; good salary. 3335 ae list of po- YOUNG MEN Wtd.—For railroad firemen. lemaie av." wht: SCHAPER »xOS., HUUSEGinL ~ Wid.—Good , Protestant for dren; German preferred. 3019 Ohio. STENOGRAPHER G.— Muss “have some $5000 a brakemen, baggagemen $75 to §100 to LICITOR Wtd.—To canvass retail trade 8th and Washington housework. oe jae) Russell. (co) |! MAN Wid.—First-class. for gen-| experience Oliver m chin : $20 per aaah, t how to wot one of | start. early promotion; experience unneces- SOLICITC 7d = . HOUSLGIAL 7 "eral “housework: good wages. 4360 Chou- ij sar state age, weight en é for specialty. White Rabbit Dye Co., 1700 Pr a . OUSEL Gig id.—-ver man, for err c 915 Syndicate rust... t hen ach, + ge A rol pa address Railway Bureau, Morgan st. RAMS poe ed Wtd.— Experienced. housework ; small family. Call 3120A Beil. | (aU, inquire at drug. store. BiuNUGHtaArHERK W v td. — oe lady vy fat ational Salesmen’ OT celtan Bldg. Ei East & Louie. Ii). (oR) : — ~~ ery ies ont lock’s machines or patterns at the HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Light work, German or | 1’! SEG Ini. Wtd.—Good, experienced Ger- manufacturing com t ont siation. Chicago, New York, SULICITORS Wd. wdies to se! i busiest place in the city. "Mages Mfg. Co.. : : 5 man, for general h k: rashi rel buil Seattle, New Orleans. LADIES—We will take the first ten stu-| irl _house dresses; salary and eR: 1427 Lucas, fo]) | --eengerian._ Call $19 sorte Market. (7) seod wank” Men a ee ee ich} R108 in office building; $10 per week. . Bt etaoz ‘T) a) SGIRL 4 ¥, or y @ ‘t ve, uy ‘ in 8 v4 Salesman of claus and gord'ap: | mamweae, ‘siectralyain and. chironody "tes | Sq iciors Wal Wyo can Fol Rept pay- | CML Wid—To sew on verte, 1112 Arsenel: | “huueuner Uh Glewcland av. “Sigh | HOUBAGILT. Wil German, Tor general | STENOGRAPRER Wud Nite. oitae Roars more wanted; largest school; better in- eZ: call before lo’ ace today or Monday, GIRL Wtd. Pe yaa renced. for bindery work. | MOUPhuiti. Weul.—lor genera) isaiswore. aeeke Rani email amily; reterances f¢- bi Tene ne — fase a ee ae i : parce ar Mesa he practice; call ““~ person. 447 8. Vandeventer. opv. Tower Grove Sta Isjer Tompsett, 1324 Washington. (c7) i386 Cate’, (i) eats eG — ee vse B. ena us MT pid tthe : “138, Miss .Chatham’s Schoo} of Ma lvdrecaing. 3 Wid —L adies, for new female’ | Gill, Wwitd.—Geo. Fenl Blue Ribbon Cigar | HOUSEGilu. Wta.—ax] perieced; white. Ap-| “OUe#GIRi, Wt Pig ae for general | ——-—— Sh. . eg who mets it many earn | 6th and Chestnut, vrs taitee) ggg ED ag ll hag tos me nothing like it on to. 3 1245 S. Broadway. : - ply 6261 W ashington : , unten no laundry. 484 Lake, 2d 7. Se oe Bat oe | acourate: state tl per um, permanent. DO YOU WANT MORE RY the market: -$1 commission on each order. | Grit, Wid. — Young. to agsist with house- HOUSLGiIRL Wtc.—Te assist with house- | = 2x testers it i ¢ N. @th st., rooms 515- a Ambitioud neon Any QUTSIDE JOB? 3 Rox N-!46. Post-Dispatch. {7) “wor i 2925 Sheridan. work; go home nights, 2¥22 Hebert st. gaye ge eee girl to ener it Pein ox m ous men are busy at the chauffeur — -clags, for st. | GIR - | HOUSKG F oma ne -WOrk: era ousework; call Monda A SHER WW —- —-- ¢ tiakes $5. to b $6 worth of bet: comes | A get for themselver a brighter ee om Bn Bi oy cerritney: excel - . feng wi At European gg cou $ ih family; no outside work T9031 Morgan: Juniata. / wipookkecpiag: a eae bed agy = et ad ) a - _ ’ factory for 40c, any Write, hone or call now, at = eee ndoe. compensnties ; Siss. ate r . GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, for general house- | HOUSEGIRIL Witd.—Good. for general house- | HO *EWO‘AN Wed. -~Living near, to help | reterence “edo state salary. . tS : vg tute ‘ané money; AUTO SCHOOL OF 8ST. LOUIS ee Pertection Metal Polish and Su work. 4043 Russell av. __work, $25 month. Apply 6151 Kingsbury.| with housework mornings and clean Sat- pe st: Dispats no som tae sisere bu pr gerbe Central 2020. . 1108-05 Pine st. (c) ply Co.. 1105 Pine 420-428 Race st., Cincinnati, O PU Bhs Lat | ed, tor seaeral housework and assist with two children Peers it ve Prt iggy, Tasted ve, toact yer nse h om) given; board pro-{ a (99) in ° — ts Taylo housework; no washi 3626 West Pine. | Pe o oe —_— pave references; cal! om arei y i 8 call . -_ es : a : ~ - oc seriin. we iT of our course with any other ‘Tearber College, 1110 piss write. rrr SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced solicitor ai cL td. YY t Wtd.—-For general housework ; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for encral | 5i0Ch GIRL Wtd.—#xperienced, an ris x! tence; nd ¢ pares unless after fair | SONG MEN Wid —-To pre 7 r to frave! and ‘call on all merchants in small family, 6142 ee meter Bl housework; must be good cook: highest to ‘help in stock. ‘Rosenthal-ican ~ oh wr satis good itions now a a. »bil pal P oro (fen positions | each county; takés two weeks to work one S Wtd.— xperienced ace ela” pin- | HOUSEGINL Wtd.— neral housework; wages; splendid home: centrally located; | nervy Co. 1015 wash prion ay. e or call Schon of Salesmanship, Phan fh ae Sees grt on ‘empert gy et oe county: well established house; must have nera, 3007 Olive st. 2 in family: good wages. 4216 Morgan. reference required. Box H-24. Post-Dis. STRAW “SEWERS ~~ Sxnerien floor Century Bidg., St. Louis, Mo mail: assist you to good position: pay big, experience in than et merchants; GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small | HOUSEGINL Wtd.—For general housework: | HOUSHGIRI. Wwta —Good, for general nousc- ” jadies' hats: heals wor ER oa. Sp Teno on (o92) demand for men great: free model of auto- Som ah ghee 3 Mi egg > Permanent. Seve in fiat, 1328 Clara. ginall family. 2930 Allen. work, with or without faundry: good home ropolitan Hat Co.. 10th and ¢ Olive sts, se€c- eT Cee Ww d mobile with course; sample lesson and par- ae — os ane ’ 4 td.—For general housework. 6228 | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. and wages. Call, phone or write. Dr. Crev- nc Tr. t —Experi- go free; a eee i gga yay «on le. ie oh dager hd ee nag i Bypass Kensington. 56 Cates ‘ay. eling, 102 Plant av.. Webster Groves. as Lhe Wid. kor can Werk; male or te mpire Automobile Institute. 0 Empire solicitors to solicit orders for highest grade HOUSE TST, Se 4 " ; ™ ie. st. Louls T and Sheet Metal C enced, td ny we cette, bo went i Betegity NL . groceries “95, Poe ogy rg oe 7. othe poe Wen” seit Wee seaeriae nye Oe Vernon shh sallinale at ancminndtvnetesiducie: eo: tp ll, yr aten i oan = rent 6th and Bt, oul mar Pa ts) ah wa ae a better place: Uncte Sam store in St. Louis and take care Of the de- sen ant fami! ‘family ames wood : zen re and brushes ; good emplo rer: ‘pay. is high ‘and sure: yt -- liveries; much help given as we advertiss | GIRL Wtd.—White, for general house-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, German. for gen- | 2787 BTRTA Co on and treated #8 one of family. aoe oy Wrd. ; tae Ra | make but- extensively; we pay sala-y agd commission, work; yh wages. 3519 Washington. eral housework. 4476A Morgan arker s., “4th floor. = - 7 cle W HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Expertenced for general aM SlhnS Wta.—aAt oe oortur for first-cla short: places permanent; premotions regu- J . # Baio; ss man. lar’ vacations with y; thousands of| apply for interview. and state experiance. | GRY“ Wetd.—German, for general house- d.—For general housework: , al Yao without washing: . Station. Shrewsbury, Mo.: per hour, (eS) pay x R- } vacancies every ment? all hinae’ 6 of pleag- | writing to Box Y-157, FP -V. { mall rs zm | 15, ost-Dispatch. ant work everywhere; no lay-offs; no pull| A RESPONSIBLE agent or broker with own ons i Yous rest. Fine a ; tarilty: _good wages. 301) Magnolia. | ice: small remy good home and good BE. Whel = Wis as - SALESMEN .} needed, common education sufficient; cus-| clientele can obtain small block of treasury | 7). tb gE age to sew on p ge Fovsran ‘L, Wtd.-—For general housework; | wares. 424A Cook ay.: references reawires, Serres W | a en rs gg - OS tom house, internal revenue and other ex-]| stock in high-class hydraulic dredging com- Pare By ao a daylight factory. good wages. 52533 Raymond. (ic) | TRIMMERS Wtd. ee gy on ladies’ pee 4 . S 50. fe) } ‘ fee, teas, beking powder and extract to GIRL td From, 14 to to learn HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Small family 3732 | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—F re - - ~- ae “ta TYE EWRIT ER OPERATORS private Sy oy ae PB sno she. Siiinens sath oT trade. 8. Dreyfus, en Washington bi. cr ee in fomy of 4: call” Suniay. $18" Dee toa‘ “washington. “Wegier Stein Rn my | REPAIRER | ‘rease your ear capacity: cnt al Coffee Co., é ray. | 2. ———-F av.; arke ———f} Saar nttaiatag SUTHDA ceanaD lara cir:| Se RELSSL| sin a Te See SPS at | eae LER | Sin oe oe walvilw. oor oat | aT ie ai, Sava eI theo } hy Imac q v re Insurance want, Ciroe/ ca TOL eaite. Gk seen raphy. Wo 4. ; more HELP WANTED—FEMALE MEARE, Sereennte Crue. Teh 6nd Leen. | eee ee a camera house or HOUSEGIRE at 4 — Experienced a | x 106. Post: Dispatch. referred: | ticulars call or write Elliott-F her Co oe GIRL Wtd.—To tabel and wrap patent two in family. 38968 Westminster. of 3: no washin Oe: ‘SY L TYPEWRITER OF PD oe use~ vat Feat estate proposition on | Victoria Ridg. . (c82) ADDRBSSER wid. d.—Young. lady gftvelones: medicines. Apply Pfeiffer Chemical Co. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young. to assist with N. Taylor av &: Teferences; $20 month. 1823 oe typewriter, i. Cc. Kerrigan: (oh $00 N. Commercial st, (¢) | general housework in fiat. 2106A E. Grand. | 7 apy Wid. 3 2&e © © © OOO SOS OS © Gould Directory Co., 1824 Was eo agee Wtd.—For general h ee LADY ATTENDANT Wider dastae aoe For Gwensogn School Giendale. St. Louis 7 ALTERATION HAN ®@ ington av. 7 dentist's office; must be t; stat vd : DS heer —Eol Wed—1 ith 7 et oe ee ee PER mR MONTH. | With experience; coat altera- @| ,,work: liv references required. 0060 "Mt a at emadtfaruly. Set” se | Pe Wrage typ ome Diapason y, and Rigi schoo! ; on gg @ tion bands, at B. NUGENT & © LS wt Bright. to cut : 4 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; cue : : ak Italian, Apply 404s ) , | i e = ke ‘ot , . . BUSIN "COLL 61 Ht @ BROS,’, Broadway and Wash- 6 : ’ small family. Phone Forest 84. 5632 i Two. es bis he 2 ; pos! pn Com Meonations; | TIT me co . i oe bytes! ag xplll| teerale orl com Soiree Coase | bse rts | Me inet Met a ington, SOM aes childcen’s argavcs, | HOUSEGIRL Wie Gi tp anal nyhes | Wid.—To se phildren's drosse r gumeg! | ; park pe se wealing! 2

PARTN ERS WANTED _ °. 2 29D Ss 4 : nix I housework; no no ng. . ; = Mi om xper ; nced a4! * - : . Westminete : ereyn we K. : e >. . ~ . AS ¢ 4 sh ore me GI . ta : A : me ? out of ee:

Page 37

om : ~ MISCELLANEOUS | ANTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE

real bargain; must have karat solid Bold f fob watth Chelny ince For sale; invalid; rubber ’ a ag Bo ee #218 Olive. iN F > ae rng. diamond, Reng y | Seg a 2 reeonstructed ru- neat fe Fs price $20. ae B-12, pot: RUMMATE SALES 515 St. Joseph; warm coats for men. boys and women, 15c up; other clothes at lowest prices. SAF ES—Overstocked, new and 2d-hand sates, all makes and sizes. John cacaprmaas 413 Washington av. (c¥9) SAFETY, razor blades arr ey E edge like new. Blase, 316 Holland Bidg. (2) SCALE—For sale, one, fioor; weighing ca- pacity, 600 Ibs. 2639A Nebraska av. ; SCALES—For sale, counter piatform scale, _ good condition. $3.50. Call 2252 Cass av. SCALE—For sale: computing; suitable for butcher or grocer; reasonable. 2527 S. Broadway. SCALES—For saie, counter, portabie, floor and wagon scales of all makes, both new and second-hand; scale repairing by expert workmen. The Standard. 404 N. 8d ‘st.(c62) SCROLL SAW—For sale; turning lathe. Leslie’s gun proves: call Sunday: reasonable. Gran SEND 10c for Styptic pencil, guaranteed to stop blood from outs made when shaving. pee Sales Co., 4478 Delmar bl., St. Louis,

p BILTIAF oT sale; : ; Pool table. 44x9: almost new. Mopar cSs—For sale, billiard new and second-hand. tab ah supplies; el Iiiard Co.. = c

TIN EF o: : and cork- : — N. Lef- wma a ieth a , Uke ne > Shy cost pn ’ Olive st. (7) |S SHOE JACK—For sale:

ane. — lasts;

pale, cheap, ali | _ $15. 1833 Wash st. M. *. 421 8. 11th.(7) BHOTGUN—For sale. [etever, = ae: 30- channel nc rre _ Weg. trade for namo or iron roof- | engine. 2018 I Granite City, f S. 234. (c) |} SHOTGUN—For = Remington Gouble-bar- St eo ae butcher’s rel Se 80-inch, and case, $18. blocks, scales, pamensnesy aprons, xtures comple market out- | STEFL rails, all sizes, splices to fit any uss- rails, spikes, track bolts, switches, frogs, (c92) | crossings, portable track; prompt shipment. M. Mitshkun Co., Detroit. Mich STORAGE BATTERY—For sale, good, new} mever used: must sell cheap; 4 bargain if sold at once. Box H-49, P.-D. TANKS—For sale, high pressure, closed and open; from 60 o 1000 gallons. Stern & Goldberg. 1630 Chestnut st. (c99) TENTS—For sale. and oe ay “aaa 74 bow St. Louls Belting & Supply Co s. vr

L—I =

wi od- ‘Sescatd Bidg. sale; National; oan

st. TENT—For sale; cheap; almost new, 10x12x6 feet, wall with fiy; No. 10 ducking. 2303 Pine st. THE well-dressed person wears a diamond. A fine diamond ring or stud, etc., gives the a a & aT hr 2 t oh appearance 4 prosperity, which is necessary a rade new; double the gay wn men Sergei Dis maeth, = ones ts ic erms. AS wers; cost $250; sell $126, "4208H Fin floor, 808 N. 6th st, E. St, Louis branch, * 2a to 310: 4 Collinsville av. — enee. TRUONK—For sale, steamer trunk} was ($82: sd will sell cheap; call at once. 385381 Lin- dell ay. and other cash : dru s, $300

sale; ent io git % price. Knight's,

—— sale Bg ea]

*| TRUNK—For sale, new wardrobe trunk; wiil ‘|. gel half price; call Sunday afternoon. 4513 - — McMillan. ts scales: oil *RUNK— Por sale = exchange, gentleman’s tion. 8908 8. ardrobe trunk, good as new, for roll-top desk about 52 laches, Box Y-99, Post-Dis. TYPEWRITER—For sale: slightly used; “Mernersoa, 20h tae 9; bargain. S. Pepper, 1013 Franklin, ple sets ‘YPEWRITER—For sale, Smith-Premier; hate and mn its 100 letter files, one dozen or all; 27-inch Te cena Fal oe Bide’ Leaver rq oo sang paper cutter; all nearly COA gt aehae oy “standard 18¢; Moun new; bargains, Ladies’ Art Co., 512 Wash- aoe be itp, in: ‘gton av. sixth hoor want OG. the. Fob 5] WALL’ PAPER—For sale. 20 bundles, dam- L aged by water. 10c Mane ae N. 2d er WANTED—Dealers in dry to han Francis e Machy. pytider and wine. Ashley Cider Mill, Ashicy,

WASHSTANDS—For sale; marble, with 2 brass faucets; e each. St. Louis Belting & Supply Co., 509 8. 4th st. (c) WATC pe gp P TOOLS—For sale; class: 4018 Cook av. Box. H-187. P. WATER HEATERS—For sale; coal and gas: one coffee grinder, almost new, cost sell $15: lumber, 2x12, 2x10, cheap. sik 8 Scott av. WELL DRILLS—For oil, gas and water wells: latest. Loomis Drill Co., nt ys ee 4 a st. » desk, me - wt ter desk and cha mare gent te new; Smith re ey 2 small maett sate condition and p. Central iain pale, Handsome, peomeny — new. phat ’ Bk | i Ket. a iaceate. AD sg A ; tation i). Toller-to Exo “Feat, office ave 10;. anne 10x24; Soldman violin, metronome, water | O. wire small | WOOLENS—For sale, 300. yards first- ar bman's gelgacgpe bet Oty tailors’ woolens, cheap. Michelson, 721 rings, 8, Collinsville av., Kast St. Louis, . WIRE--For sale; 618. electricians; No. prupber covered, per 1000 feet. 5721 aston $15 BUYS a new $23 110-volt, alternating or direct current vibrator, complete; also Olive st. battery vibrator; at Linze’s, 121 PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS SUPPLIES. try complete line of guaranteed ma- .. white and a teriel ond rd well to an i-k., blue STERN GOLDBE ERG, | 616 Chestnut. (ec)

first- -D.

karat; blue-white;

BiGie; Olive rt ee F bowght; suits “overcoats,

ting, DEQGE & M OBICK, 717-719 Market HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE > ANDIRONS— S—For ‘ solid ste aa gas “Tons. only tt gud

room, dinir 3897 "'S (Hit FOHOLE—Also ail fur- of my beautiful home, from par- Sosa Rete cme almost new; : efore Saturda all im- | . 3966 Delmar bi. r (4) PACHELOR’S CHIFFOROHBE—Also beautiful furniture of residence; must be sold at any price; our things are practically new and will sel! at greatest sacrifice; great chance for those Starting hougekee eping. mediately. %s821 Westminster. BASE-B NER—For gale, wardrobe; almost _hew. 3109. Arsenal. _ a ne + ee +4 ere ee me BASE-BURNE R—For ‘Bale, - ‘Radiant Home, _ §00d as new. 5530 Theodosia. BASE-BURNER—For saie, very cheap; also organ; in fine order; leaving city. 4932A Easton ay. —. canal’ baae eee sale, Radiant Home, e-burner, good for Gash. 4337 Swan av. stl apebeenon g BATH'TUBS—For sale, 6 second-hand qa eled, lot combined; laundry stoves and w ter heaters; bargain. W. J. Hill, 1523 Mer- cus avy. BEDS—For sale, brass and iron, with braas amines. cheap. 1118 N. Vandeventer. (c) ED-—For sale, handso at 13831 Bayard a av. ne ree BkDS—-Also furnishings of a tment est bargains in city, separately. a0 Del

uck’s; large

mar. BEDROOM SEs, $3; wardrobes, $8; pianos $10: sideboards. dressers, foldi ae stoves. 1701 S. llth st. ae 1060 ep > Aye! =e. 500 $3 and iron. regular price a : singer. 112 N. 12th — ee bijDb—For sale, — beds, ging 4 clean-up sale, while they last, $8.50 261s Franklin avy. BEDSTKAD—For saie: mattress, dresser, washstand and chiffonier. W ashington. BOOKCASE—For saie, combination, and lot of g00d books. 1113 N, Vandeventer. (c) BOOKCASE—For sale, quarter-sawed oak combination bookcase and two small dress- ers; reasonable. 4550 Wichita. necks inission, ose ont ce Globe-Wer- necke mission sections: only $10: cost $20. 3615 Lacle (c68) BOOKCASE, ing handsome mahogany and leather library furniture. genuine mahogany library table, parlor pieces, fumed oak + early English living-room furniture, beeutifu erp eag tf dining-room set, complete hedeeten suits. Wilton and Axminster rugs, portieres, ete.; various other furnishings; almost new: people Starting housekeeping will find this a rare chance to buy extra good fu suiture, rugs, etc., very cheap. Call before Friday: no dealers: 8815 West Pin e bi. (c23) BRASS KEDS—Rugs, Se ee furnishings, dining and parlor furniture; call immedi- ately. 3821 Westminster. BUFFET—For sale, beautiful, new quarter- sawed oak, cheap; other furniture. 4268 Castleman. CARVETS—For sale, big reduction sale on carpets, rugs, stoves and ranges; our en- tire three floors, loaded with up-to-date g00ds, must be sold regardless of cost prices: we have just what you want and can save you money; call and see us before buying elsewhere; open evenings till 9 o’clock: goods packed and shipped free along the Mc nley car line. Central 4703L. S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin. CHAIR—For sale, one mahogany chair and table. Call 59@4 Romaine pl. CHAIRS—For sale. 6 oak dining. saddle seats.. new. for $4: worth $8. 8615 Lo- cust ef, (c68) CHANDELIERS—For sale. large assortment. and domes, at your own price to close out. 3615 Laclede. (c68) CHA NDELIERS—For sale, gas, electric and combination chandeliers; cheap: chande- liers repolished and altered. Dawson Pol- ishing Co.. 2422 S. 34 st. CHANDELIERS—For sale, gas chandeliers. art Garland base-burner, gas radiator, gas water heater. rugs, 4 tons nut hard coal, all at bargain prices. 2039 East Fair ayv.. upstairs; call anv.afternoon: no dealers. CHINA CLOSET—For sale: beautiful: eost $65: sell very cheap. 4968 Fountain. CLOChK—For sale, new regulator, No. 13 oak’ heatine stove. 8112. Chureh rd, COAL RANGE-—For sale. Home Comfort: also Quick Meal gas range, cheap. 2847 Washington. ee aro 3 STOVES—For — 35; best makes d good as new; $5 up. 215 8. 14th. (c) OK STOVES—For sale. 50 new. for wood: will sell out at 35 per cent discount. Ben- singer. 113 N. 12th st. (89) COUCH—For sale; leather; used only short time; $5; good condition: ‘5064 Delmar bil. COUCH—For sale. genuine leather couch; appliv at 2538B Palm st DAVENPORT—For sale $2. 4563A Swan.

(c89) styies; to $35.

springs. 4745A

a Inquire of LOWDOWN CLOSET. $10.00 clas Hotel, Broadway and Antiseptic Vegetable Bath tubs, $6 and up; sinks. 75c and up; closets, $10 and up; lavatory, $2.50 and tage 4 of Germany remedy. y should you/ up; also a complete line of other material ¢ name stands 2 ae purity. | at wholesale prices to everybody. by the Budhist Chemical l R. GOLDBERG & CO.,; : 1120 Chestnut st.(c99)

£181. ributers or + &3. . FOR S E e. 35 ibs. pure goose, SAL tay 4 1 lot Climax hand saws, _85c and 650c 1 KTU. ; —¥e sae a Franklin av. (cT) 6 galvanized iron jacket cans for candy ng, each. chairs, ee 1 lot of boys’ and girls’ ice skates, 50c per pair worth get 1 Jot of boys’ nee worth 75c and $1: price, 25c and 50c ron safes, sizes 2éx26x36" high, and 25x 26x48’ high, $25 each ea S,. only water hydrants; worth $5:

price ] lot of mixed paint: 7T5¢ per gallon asl a of colors ground in oil at sae -half ai ‘ot oval giass, 12x48 and 24x48: cheap. 500 shovels and spades, from 25c up; worth. 50c,. Tie and $1 each. 1000 wie sented new axes, slightly nicked, ae Der pound 50: 8 25 rolls Mar per nr ena a 1 square, at er To wort 3, 24 floor over bs. of 1¥."’. second-hand “gg. rope, in xood condition. from 2c to 3e r Ib. One i” straight link pale, i100. ‘bs: links 6’ jong. le per Ib Wm G. Willard, ae Chestnut st. (ec Pe me ne nm MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ASH AND RUBBISH Wtd.—To haul. Cree 1 Bomont 1287 shaw 16 N. Cardinal; ‘ CHAIRS Wtd.—30. Kindergarten chairs for Sunday echool. Mrs. R. Mackenzie, 1400 CHIMNEYS REPAIRED | MUENINGHAUS, 2307 Sidney. (2) CLOTHING—We pay the highest prices for gents’ old clothing and shoes: pos- ‘tal or eall at store. Yatkeman Bros., 2300 Market st. Central 674. Bomont i910. (cB) JESK Wtd—I want small roll-top, second- Phone Forest 8180. Wtd.—Roll top; must be good con- "aniee: state price and size. 3847 Cherokce ynd-hand flat-top dark mie- } or 6 feet long; state price. Dispatch. DRAWING BOARD Wtd.—Portable collaps- medium size; give ible drawing board, “meg P.-D rice, Box Y-45, P.-D, (c) ICE BOX Wtd.—Large. Box B-99, Post- Dis INCU ey Wtd.—Second- aa hae Se ferred; state price. Bax D. TRON PIPE Wtu.—We wish to buy a few car loads or second-hand; what have you. Ha- vens Bros. Mfg. Co.. 1¢22 Wazee st., Den- ’ (c3) LETIER FILE Wtd.—4-drawer ebay wy A Ss file, Biepaten. size; state make. ~-Model B. 411

sale. Samnles. at half i1aBt affe, SOG N. Gth. will sell cheap. bevperiade. ee ds, doors, fences, rmeyer'’s, 16 S.

wid cond- hand architect's ove oa transit; pet be in good condition, J. : | Guy, 2738°R ay. heodoria. Lor Wits sot neit jot, in ip Beliefoptain tang, a uaa a-pand, state price and tion, Ee: « ~— pe gg Qo ICIAN’ TRIAL CASE Wtd.—At once. 21 ON ‘10th st.; Vain Address M. M,. M., New Barnum Hotel. snp rit ROGRAE « Wi. —To buy, Bdison. Call a 1488, Sund PRESS war —A exi2 foot and Turner Su vy. Co., st St. Louis, TORS Wtd.—Second -hand hot water.

et INE Ws. peer: in ex- sBIRICAL CHAIR-—For. sale; - phys cae &, fi 4 pa nth overed; good conditic 3 Sredeeaae t Nx gate deeded ee ay > | Moc ganes oo

— rie DAVENPORT—For saie: cheap: $7: leaving city. 2518A N. Prairie. DAVENPORT—Aimost new, leather daven- port: also piano and contents of home. Call A male ay me wl S988 Delmar. DINING TABLE—For sale, pedestal oak: almost new: cheap. 4258 Pec DINING TABLE—For sale; pedestal: and china closet; first-class shape; cheap. “_ McPherson. (c DINING ROOM SET—For sale. golden oa ~F cost $90: sell for only $35. 3615 Laclede ay. (c68) DINING TABLE—For sale; also 6 chairs, buffet, early English; nearly néw; cash or terme. 3927 Cook ay, DINING ROOM FURNITURE Yor sale, handsome golden oak, Call Sunday, 3647 Blaine av. . (c) DINING ROOM SET—For eale, beautiful set, original cost $250, will sell for half: also Volo sewin machine and halitree: phone Delmar 2128, Lindell 3220, DINING-ROOM SET—For~ sale; beautiful olden oak, extension table, chairs. 2 china closets, massive sideboard and buffet. aleo bedroom furniture, breaking ~d house- keeping; no dealers need cail. 4201 West- minster pl. (ec) DISHES—For sale; white. 120 pieces: new; cost $12: sell for $7. ‘Kinloch Del, 2680L. DOME—For fale, electric dining room and library dome. to close out at manufactur- er’a price. 312 N. 17th. (c) DRESSER—For saie. solid oak: swell front, reasonahle. 1205. ON. Vandeventer. (c) DRESSER—Feor sale; nice; oak: $5; iron bed, epring and mattrerr. *h. 208 Armstrong. DRESSERS--—For salc. dressers, rug. sanitary eauch: leavine citv. 22194 Franklin.

golden

FURN For sale, contents S-room _@Fr separate, before 2 p.m.

ny coe Ghee: Y¥-21 an pearl. inlaid, eg panicn 2 uite, Franklin. FURNITUR For sale; wish sell con- tents new well. Suenionet flat, bs Me given away. 1473 Laurel. FURNITURE—For sale: couple with 5-room apartment wish to a of furniture, ali new; phone Forest 1886 (a FURNITURE—For ‘gale; piano. w Fay nh yt and gas stove; call a ret uis av.. first floor. SRNTT URE—For sale: contents of 6 = very modern; used 6 months; yar price. | 2008 Hickory. FURNITURE—For sale, contents een cot- tage: reasonable: leaving city. 48ST N. 4th, East St. uis. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 4-room flat: a bargain if you wish to go house- keeping. 2139A Cass av. FURNITURE—For sale, golden oak side- board and dresser; 6 dining room chairs, quarter-sawed oak; apply Sunday or week- days. 1252 Euclid. (¢) FURNITURE—For sale, elegant oak bedroom suit, cost $160; wardrobe and dining fur- niture to match; very chea- 8918A Mor- n st. FURNIT vac nice and clean; brass bed 200; rent only 330; West an brass once. ster rugs, piano, davenport, bedrobm, dining-room furniture; tents of my home. Cail iatnadintety, Delmar. FURST Uno oer ae part of. auras a 5-room steam-heated apartment. in vest End, to party’ Ww who Mae take ere one Ty lease, running to 1; low rent. Box B-B85, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—Cha airs, aoe rockers, $1; base- ere ales Jewel, $5; Suick F pap gas ranges, gy tables ds, complete, $2; couches ishes, cinail cabtan 1398 Temple pl. FURNITURB—Brass beds, niers, leather davenport, parlor, library. dining furniture, rugs, lano, contents of private residence; everything sacrificed by Saturday at some price.. Call immediately. 3966 Delmar. (4) FURNITURE—For sale; left from agg! dressers, iron beds, felt mattresses na closets, kitchen cabinets, Singer sewing ma- chines, rugs and carpets, steel ranges, hard coal stoves, s stoves, cook stoves, air-tight heaters, hot- these goods will be sold for 2800 Franklin. FURNITURE—I must -sell these goods to make room, and these goods are just as good as new; here is a good chance for parties who want oe furniture at one-third of the cost; consists of maple. dresser and washstand, single-door wardrobe, rocker and chair, all to match: Vernis Martin bed, iron spring, felt mattress, pedestal table, ‘china ° ey brand-new rugs,’ leather parlor suite; fin oods; will sell at any reasonable offer. 4165 “Mi cPherson. ) FURNITURE—For saie; dressers, stands, $1; iron beds, complete, tension tables, §2. 'g) wardrobes, $4; chiffonter, mantel folding bed $6; mantel folding bed, $1. 50: katchen “tab es, 50c chairs, 25c; rockers, 75c: center tables, 75c; . 68 ; heating stoves 2: up: carpets, linoleum, oil cloth, matting, dishes, cooki utensils; Pr erything for t ie house; before buying give we a trial and we will | go> \ mene money; do forget the name = Keiner, 1 S. 14th, north of Clark. (c) ee GAS RANGE—For sale, new 5-hole .2-oven gas range; bargain. 4546A Laclede. GAS FIXTURES—For sale: cheap. 8818 Juniata st. a a as | Cin Saeed gale. Mrs. Ehrlich, 1537 . od, ; HEA TER—For sale, hard-coal heater, cheap. 4121 Clay; phone Tyler 8218L. _ HEATER—For sale, large Hot Blast; good condition; $8: cost $27. «240 8. Newstead. HEATER—For sale, grand oak heater. 1926 Papin. HEATER—For sale, Moore’s air-tight heat- er, Quick Meal gas and Home Comfort coal range. all same as new and 0nicely nickeled; big bargaing.cash or time. Pros- ser’s, 3218 Olive st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; contents of new 4-room flat; owner leaving city. 1412A Pendleton av. iCrisOX-—For sale, cost $20, will sell for $7. 2805 Madison. rear. IRON BED—For sale, mattress, springs, $5; also mirror, wardrobe and rug. 4322 Easton, —__ IRON BEDS—For sale, nice iron beds, dress- er, wash oe pty oniers, stoves, rugs and chairs. Call BIA Finney ay, KITCHEN CABINET Ror sale; new, used 2 weeks: bargain. 4582 St. Ferdinand: Del - mar 3772X, ia DLE eae LI LINOLEUMS—Inlaid, good as new; 85 yards: cost $1.25; seil cheap. 215 S. i4th. (c) LINOLEUM. a and 48c per yard; inlaid, 79c a yard; no charge for laying inlaid this month: buy for Christmas now; a smal] deposit will hold an purchase. Drop posta] or phone Victor 2698L; representative calis with samples. American Linoleum Mfg. Co. temporary office. 2138 Stansbu (c99 PARLOR SET—For sale; glass cupboard and other furniture. 3726 Iowa PARLOR SET—For sale, 3- ~piece mahogan $10. 5228 Kensington. _ 7 PARLOR FURNITURE—Beautiful mahogany leather parlor suite, plano, rugs, etc.; great barweain: mmediately. 8966 Delmar. PARLOR SUIT —For sale. 8-piece leather; mahogany: cost $90. for only $385. $616 Laclede av, c68 PARLOR SET—For sale, antlaue set, other articlés; call today. 1712 N., Broadway, second fioor. PARLOR SUITE—For mahogany frame; solid leather; mood "ne new; cost $85; sell cheap. 4155 M 4155 McPherson. (c) PARLOR SUIT—Elegant . genuine leather hand-carved parlor suit; also other furni- ture. 4260 Delmar. PARLOR SUITE—For sale; leather, mahog- any; three-piece; used short time; reason-

-room flat;

dressers, chifio-

lasts of all kinds; storage charges.

ta a ote

sble. Sh938A Page.

SUITE—For wee 1 dresser, gas wa- Beach Fane, with n heater. PARLOR ter heater, Bridge water back, Superior routater, Wilso 4210 Easton. PEDESTAL TABLE—Claw feet; new; for sale. 8819A Franklin. RANGES—For sale, coal, the latest makes: good as new. 1113 N. Vandeventer. (ce) RA NGE For sale. Bridge & Beach. ‘3203S. S, 4 nee oF ranges left: different __makes; good as new; $8 up. 215 S. 14th. (c) RANGE—For sale; coal; 6-hole and reser- voir: se!l reasonable. 2603 Natural Bridge.

good as

DRESSER—VYor oale. golden oak. and chif- fonier: cost $60: sell for $30: new. 3615 Taclede av. _. (cG8) DRESSERS-—For sale; all kinds household goods; 2806 Franklin lor sale.,.combination dresser and heavy iron bed, mattress reasonable.

complete line; iron s. cheap. Braech, ————— DRESS 2 R— dressing table; and heavy antique walnut bed; Coll 3°01 Lawton, DRESSER—For sale; solid quarter-sawed oak; good as new; Vernis Martin bed and felt mattress; latest style: cheap. 4155 Mc- Fherson. (c) DRESSERS Por Sa.e; why buy new, when can sell you slightly used dressers, chiffoniers, sidehoards, tables, davenports, iron beds, rugs, as and coal ranges, at one- third the price of. new? Credit given. Fry’s., 2741 Frenklin. DRESSERS. $4: OR ANOS. oak, to match. $1: iron beds. complete. supported spring. elean mattress. all for $4: chairs. high back. ta extension tables. $2.50: glass-door kitch- afes. $8.50: wardrobes, $4: chiffoniers. $3.5 - gideboards. nice. oak, $5: _kitchen cabi- nets. nice tops. up: rockers, Tic up: center 5 ; rugs. $2. {x12 ingrains and p: cook stoves, guaran- laundry stoves, large - in wood order. cooking utensils. ; cheap for little money: kept in sanitary condition: deliv ered free: biz lot to pick: from. We sell for cash to every y: Tree packing and shivpinge for ont-of-town buyers, Y will be surprired how busy we are. to reason: we do what we promise: you not only don’t find old-stvie furniture. but rwil up-to- date at 35c on the dollar what new will ses roan » vanes: oe Se 14th lar

pVERY TING = our goers home must be sold this week; cail immediately. 3821 Westminster, iS De forthe sale. elegant combination, e-th value. 8615 Laclede. (c6R) shih BED-—For sale, ocak, mantel style, elegant; cheap. 3539A 8S, Grand. - ae a Nfl BED—And dresser, for sale. Ca!l LUING cn ior saie, ma ap u t $40, for . son ht folding | ose DER ie i ahittonier, oxen _ gion table and single

For saie; ee on ac- eet of leavin the . 803 2d. |

2 ue See i Week betes Fairmount.” hous a = VRE 5 srt a fe: a 2 hia * ee he attend Fhe CER ick aig to a AND MOV- G COo., Auctioneers. (c) MONEY-SAVING SALE, °A°* fixer Brags and iron beds, sprin and mat- tresses, felt and cotton top, at areatiy re- Saeed prices. We pay no rent; that is ay we can save you money: also our lo- eat on means a saving to you; we have everything in the household "line from kitchen to parlor. Call us up before mov- ing, storing, peexing or selling your cate £00 : ws ae ‘LANGAN FURN. CO., C. 5058: Bt. 399. 2004 Morgan st. (33)

-——For sale, young: 2 alles 6042 Hyland av.. Olive Heigh co er sale, Y see . fresh, gentie 1 and 2 colts. 1548 ee COWL Fe mien Jersey and calf: 4 gallons milk a day. 6147 agner COW—For sale, one fine Foreay cow, fresh 3 weeks. End Market car, 2 blocks west. 7521 Harter av. —For sale; fine black Jersey; good milker; excellent condition; reasonable. Bailey, 5145 Spaulding. COW—For sale, 4-year-old Jersey, young calf; will exchange for fat cow; call Page av. and - Hanley rd.. Webster. COW Wtd.—Jersey. or sound mare, for u right piano; good order; cost new $475; going on a farm and have no use for same. Address R. F. D. 28. Box 6 —For sale, one first-class Jersey. cow; will be fresh in a few days; also one thoroughbred Holstein heifer, 1 year old; both good stock; price reasonable. D. W. Stimson, 1 mile ‘west of West End Heights, on Clayton rd., then one-fourth mile north on Pennsylvania avy. Take Market cars. DOG—For sale, young St. Bernard, i year old. 1924 S. 7th st.. DOGS—For sale. 2 x00d opossum; one fine rabbit hound. B14 Hickory. DOG—For sale, pointer, broke; $25. 4 I Natural Bridge rd. DOG—For sale: a fine collie. Call 8429 8S Jefferson, H. Sparn. DOG-—For sale, vrindle bull terrier. __pedigree; 1 year vids tale. 1712 8. 14th. (1) DOG—For sale: Great Dane. male, 33 inches __ high: 18 months: 0. 4209 Beethoven. .- ae he ser: & full-blooded St. Bernard; fe- male Krohne, 1318 Lynch st. DOG aoa i one male tri-colored collie ye age 7 months old: very reasonable. "92 §. 12th st.: Central 7990L. (c) DOG—For sale. black and tan fox hound. broke for rabbits; second prize winner last enrine. 4849 Chippewa st.

FOR SAL 1 wrought-iron hotel range, 86"’ oven, in perfect order. rebuilt; worth $125: price $50. lot Willard ranges, new and second- hand. from $12 each and up; bargain. : 4-hole yr ny a range, $138. comDination writin . cons, bin ae as 4 desk and book mahogany leather. covered rockers, worth from $12 to $15, will close them out at $8.50 each. By is Standing and roll-top desks, from $5 5 sanitary davenports: cheap 1 lot of mantel and enetanie folding beds, cheap. Several oak sideboards, from $12 to $20 each. 1 oak wardrobe, worth $15; — $8. 1 jot chairs, slightly used, chea lot ingrain carpet, worth ibe to 80c ard, price 85c ‘to .50c per yard. ot picture frames, all sizes, from 5c to Ra ty ach. 1 lot evineks ¢ 1 lot enameled hy ilers, worth : each. 1-lot large double ..._. otk. "Call "B810 Koscitisko, a old, Kanes Victor 1378R COs HOUND For sale. 2 years old. Ad. Hy. Kohne, St. Jacob. Ti. (c GOAT Wtd.—Good milk goat. 3209 Cal ios nia av. Vietor 1137. JOATS Wtd.—vTo buy several, broken to har- ness: state price. R t-Dispatch. GUINEA PIGS—For sale; Call Sunday, or write. HOUND Wtd.—Beagle. glish setter, 9 months. aw d beag! well broke; J sale; an eagles; TSS. Sa Pays ap more of the best left: will guarantee to be good drivers. 8718 Tholo- zan. S monkevs, birds, small pets, etc. ; reamed uppies, all sorts, cheap: ship anvwhere. We dear 212 8. Broadway,

all oar a 4089 Connecticut. in exchange for En- Tilley. 8865

| BRICK—For sale, second-hand paying brick " BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC

also street ue eases ian sound di- ° B0c, 500 a welghts, ‘1 to § " > th cists, ali sizes; 5,000 eet Oo oorin and u on cars: write or ait Fan walle «iy 3618 C'ldrence av., Tyler 1361 . KINDLING—For sale; wreckin g wood, load within a mile: fa her ah will phe more. Call or write 4521 Cote Briillante. LUMBER—For: sale, second-hand, all sizes, ss ber Mand un. Rll S. 284: st. (c) ogring at $10 per few Lee fe. fi x12x12, at $15 thousand. ¢ " g-in, flooring, at &% per thou- 200,000 ft. white pine. 2x8, 2x} 2x12, tt $18 per ne ant. 2 ows, Fe fram sash, at oe may ath and Ann. &@v. een ‘Grand 52. Jas. T. Addis. AUCTION SALES *

URANT FIXTURES—For sale, Mon-} afternoon at 2 o'clock. entire ——— of he “Princess Restaurant at au fisting of tables, chairs, cash

te.; only & ah ng Leonori "Kuanton and Storage — auctioneers, GOLD AND SILVER DOWNING buys old | gold “watches, power? silverware; pays ca wre Globe-Democra Bidg. DOWNING replates and raanive silverware, gold plates watches, jewelry; wor cash for old gold silver, platin um. 313 Globe-Democrat Bl H. H. SEEKAMP rs Co,, ide PINE. Gold and silver platers: best k; cash or paid for old _ gol Central 5066, Olive 2 1416, (92) HBNS—For sale L 3 Gasconad piv 29 POULTRY AND BIRDS HEN i chic’ ALFALFA MEAL—For sale. green as grass. sweet as new-mown hay. $2 per 100 pounds. Steinmesch, 220 Market st. ) MS—fFor saie, Sema, or will tra for hemers. 1511 Cor si RD—For mare, ssacitinn bird; good singer. 89382 Bates HIRDS—For sale, oer femaie canaries, chea 5937 Wells a vag CUTTER For rr H hrey; for ost $12; almost new. $41 Selma av., Webster Groves, Mo. BRAH MAS—For gah. fancy light, and roos- ter. Tyler 223 BROODER Wtd.—To sell or trade for a broder or eggs, barred rock cockerel and brown leghorn rooster. Senten Bas BROODER—For sale or trade f nvubator. one Prairie State brooder. Cycle hatcher. | exhibittion coop: Cornell hopper; metal nests Mic Phone Lindell 1557. 3846 Lindell. female canaries for ath t+: O44 size; oe 1627 Car- | Size_or ‘sell )

CANARIES—For sale, breeding, 50c each, today only. rol] st.. second floor.

POODLES—For sale. snow white beauties. 3209 Walter av. Maplewood. Mo. PUPS—For sale. bull pups. Call 3050 Cass. PUPPIES—For sale: bull. 3817 Iowa. : PUPPIES—For sale, two beautiful snow white spitz. males, cheap. 5O1R Del ar PUps—For sale; French pvodies; reasonabic. Call at John Grigone. 2338 Osage. PT ?S—-For sale, Mexican, 50c each. 1512 i | oe n. ae bull; pure white; PUP PrtEs—For ale: pall. cheap as cheap. 2108 terriers, 6

PUP—For sale. male poodle, Division. upstairs. ry > rr te ma OR OS ee eee a y. a i ie , * fic’

Page 38

ae

gt. LOUIS | POST. DISPATCH. ere 6 "POULTRY AND BIRDS —

“AUTOMOBILES

ong 2. rock ant B. get our ge Wag ey a Aer ope Gata bs choice “Ine ina Uke it wae th SSPURN a into doliars.”” ur = pou ountain and feeder ps zing and at the right tem- gh the w si SS ae ee Ee net ad rust, mille; ox ar

wee

gic > ; * want now _- «€ size o Box Holts, §. bost-Dispa AUTOMOBILE etary tate for automobile; state N-198 Post - Di MOBILE Wtd.—Good; and part in iand. a BI

AUT St. Louis. i or sale, ch Jackson oafqiinde at ais Lafayette, Sunday, ENGIN Wis. p. automobile engine. Box a Post- Dis atch. A Wtd.—Or runabout; Al condi- tion; Hupmoplie predbered: “must be a bar- gain. Deimar 801, WE have parts for any automobile. Goeke Motor Car Co., 4455 ear a Magy (ch FOR SALE AUTO SCHOOL of Bt. Louis. 1108-06 Pine st. Phone Centra! 2029. __ (8) AY LOMOBILE— LE—Fort eee will sel! cheap or or rade for good horse. 1182 Auber AU OMOBILE—For 1906 Fackiia. 200. Box

le: Y-148 Post-Dispe tch, AU eee St ha sale very chea guaranteed perfect: trial avon: Dz. Robin. son, 3829 West Pine. A Ur OMOBILE—For sale, 10910 Buick, 4 best of co patie; : meee

AU TOMOBILE—For ae full 4 ll * 1910 mod ender. AUTOMOBI

8, B—For sale, Ford ru Bhesch ee tires: good condition; $275. 1 i. N ~~ AUTOMOBILES ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, rape eee -. HORSES AND VEHICLES _ Finis HORSES ‘ANI D VEHICLES ‘ OAR A ECE RM OES AOE RE I RO

“HORSES | AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE

For pedometer fireat-class condition by the ma easy terms to responsible trade for smaller car, “a farm. Ad. Postoffice- Box 7 sens pe revats, zes, Fong tubes aranteed th plain and nenaiid: oi town given careful attention; ear)

LCANIZIN blow-outs and re and t re- orders airing to Newsom, "448 Olive. ‘Lindell sat. (c60) Vv A —For sale. -car, © new process vulcaniser; with it you can vu vuloan- ize your tires in less time than it would re- quire to take them to a shop; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded; as an ow of an automobile you cannot afford to without a ‘‘Vul-car;’’ our Siotmners is timit- ha order at once; only Webe price Impt. ‘& Auto Co. 900 Locust ae BORBEIN AUTO CO. Manufacturers and dealers in oummehie ney 8, dies,

etc. | 2 SEAR ARCA é ces are always JOHNSON PUTO OO. ve st. (co HALL “AUTOMOBILE CO. 2 oe in = Jackson > Hiini-p. Tadkson, tops and win

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, locomobile limou- sine car; newly painted and all in aye running condition, | 4622A Bell. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, xicuriwn foadster, 4-passenger, with top and wind shield, cogiplete;: $600. 4622A Bell av. (c)

will sacrifice sawe tke new: leav- 7400. 110 Rankin. sale, woot drop- cheap. N. oo yp Bs Pr c NE 5 bead Bots ae lift; ATC

“FIT slightly

ei SEW NG MA INE 0 Bir sie onsee Palm. = Serger a wit plang, Victor erebbephene. Call Su8- “er ACHINE—For wale; yew | Home:

$12: nice machines, machines RIDAN, 816 N. @th st. (c) CLEARING SALE MLE $1.09 A WEEK ‘Buys new machine of any make. Will seit oF Y trade set bar ures, comple new + what gtr e yout ritt a a ng ; Lind 1; must cheap and

td.—Sma! good condition. Box B-79,

For sale, En- bh extra set er sulemrbotin “pertect —— D. R. Luy-

For ‘sale, one walnut roller-top desk *s stand a chal: ool 8 ing n¢ apply Sunday or week Aye. eucist c} Foal! 14s N. E-att

Es t. wood di fixtures, Mite Co Sra

nh. Forest

second-hand drug store fixtures; fi a8 oth - ae 4OWCASE ale: } nd two _— wl woes ball 810 ~GAS A ‘ANO “ELECTRIC FIXTURES a a oe

has magneto;

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, light delivery car, $1000. ¢ Franke e Motor Car Co., 4459 Manchester av. ‘g

remove tire; see bri u a " ee boet Oat SAN, ALUMINUM WELDIN Cast iron and aluminum welding; we the only firm that can absolutel weld a minum; our cast iron welding is soft and can be finished: we weld any metal mado: also repair automobiles in all its branches. AMERICAN WELDING & AUTO REPAIR Co., cor. 284 Olive sts. one - mont 1178. c99)

AUTOMOBILE—Elegant 1911 pose: used months; including extra igasciine tank, portable steel! garage; Ph’ at #25 ° anr price. 8821 Westminster. AU TOMOBILE—For ee oni fine 4- ake” will 90 ‘ passenger e; w Re heap or exchange: at on Hl ore) Vv hay sale, one 8-ton ti- nent in first-class condition; will sacrifice fo ‘immediate sale. langan & a lor, 4908. Delmar bi. (c) TOMOBILE pet dy sale; fine for 7- er ce. $260 ww. 4 ang curtains, price Fullerton —— 7 “sale, Whiteside oommmer- ndaer wer, ity. $1285. New "York i Motor Car ae a st.

AUTOMOBI al

ee > seng eompleter : Bldg.

cial car, ds ca 126 Ni OMO a fully esulpes ed; a 06 bargain; Lapedie.

E—For sale; Say ee or run- now is the time and $400. 4473

I ving “ees . 1911 Fal car, I wil digpose of hae A ] at @ sac- rifice; car ig stored 156 ive. Ad. W. C. Walker. prob Phone Sa ae 80. (c)

AUTOMOBILB—For sale, Brush runabout, electric; horn “we ett. top, side cur- seina, 4 new tires. . Bax 17, Florissant, PRE OE pale or exchange, 6 passenger, 40-horsepower; almost new; — trade for real estate. Grand 920. 4201 course @v. - AUT OMOBTLES— For gale, several high used; ™ ust be sold at once; no er refused; every one guar- live at... (c89) aaa sale, ene Th og a Fiver. orsepower: on e Ford one ston truck. Union Machine’ Works, “t4is N. Cc Re BIL PAIRING—Have vour auto repaired now by He tere repair men, at inienene bin prices; m etos installed. Wie- meyer Motor Co., 8132 Park av. A’ 'TOMOBID- —For sale, one 1916 Scie ey amer; guaranteed first-class con- bargain; arger cer. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, new 1910 five-pas- senger car, used 4 months: owner having bought larger car, will sell smaller car at at sacrifice, suitable for rental purposes. 112 Westminster: Forest 4537. (c)

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, "1910 Reo car at a@ sacrifice on account of sickness in fam- fly’ must seek a new location. Ad. D. F. Jalaguers, 710 Summitt av., Bast St. Louis; phone Bridge 1756. (c 2} AUTOMOBILE repair. gage racine, F hi class work absolutely guaran : ol paenaes repairing, peflahing and gown pant ing orders promptly filled. Fred E. Busch, 230% oe Broadway. 99) AU TOMOBILES—For saie;: we have high- grade used cars; Peerless, Packard 4- nier, Maxwell, that we will absolutely sacrifice; th 5 and 7 passenger. in good condition and wit* s guarantee. C. foe J. R. Brown, 5205 Delmar: Monroe 1000. AUTOMOBILES—For sale, 18 used cars, in good vondition; some 5-passenger, .some T-passengern, a few nabouts, mostly 4-cyl- inder anda fully equipped; prices $200 ‘to $1750; liberal terms; if interested, call and examine the cars, or write for list. Weber Impt, and Auto Co., 1900 Locust st. (c96) AUTOMOBILE—For sale.¥1909 5-passenger Regal. in good mechanical condition; 2 new Bailey tires ey" get gas headlights: at a big sacrifice. 910 horsepower, 5-pas- senger touring g~* overhauled by Max- well company, newly painted, top, wind shield, speedometer and gas lamp equip- ment: a big bargain; would make a splendid rent car. Valentine Heinrich, 612 Del- mar bl. (c7) BODY—Elegant 6-passenger tonneau body, with top; absolutely new; does not fit my car; name your price, $821 West- mir. ster ply CAR—For sale, Packard, . oo, 7 7-passenger, BR magneto: new tires, newly painted; condition; for quick sale, only $1750. We er Impt & Auto €o., 1900 Locust. (el) CAR—For sale, new Tye Brush light deliv- ont?’ special bargain for quick sale. 4380 = CASINGS—For sale, 10.50; 1.50

ne ‘3bs 3%. H, Olives open Sun (2) $1 or "2 3% "Sd. 25 aa > x ‘ Bender tire Agency, aise avai sativa COUPE-—For sale, Witcnel? Wowk’ ra run 8 than 1500 .miles. cost $1650. will A or $800; just right for doctor: can seen be 3051 Juniata st.: phone Victor =A. RLECTRIC CUUPE—For sale; eleg has bee tied with new body and entirely re re- ou painted; condition is like new throtge Cail (c)

and will be sold at very low price. 5083 Delmar. ELECTRIC VICTORIA—For sale: condition, with new spree ck and is practically as good a

in meter cost $1700 > owner is yy? will pe

ESTIMATES cneertuily given on eee. a euirel et ear MOTOR AND AYTO PARTS cCo.. manufacturers o asoline en- | eel city and no reasonable repairin and rebuildin we ow (e909 BES—For OP hey ‘transmission, axles and automobi! > specialty. refuse Call 5033 “‘Delm ood wor Star Auto achine a a um pie tee ns — ‘ headlights. seb v est Pine bl. ring a

$6000 at a cost of $ new manifold, ge er must sell at once: » $oe00: F Forest 4587. 61

ows automoblie, we ato AIR make mg venelr ve 100 M wet +. cotral 950R. (e90) el; 4-cylin- 5 own splendid , condition, Fok ale we os, ck A and in T power, fc

WELDING. Autogenoug; no pirates: our own process and tents; the result of 15 years’ Capertenss Europe and America. All broken parts of auto and other machinery can be welded an a ® as stro as the riaton without injury to the m ; cast iron, alum - ge e oo cy ers, transmission 8 etc. We make a sypeiaity of all brofeert parts of machinery se Al nachine and finish all castings welded "We have a first-class machine shop in connection with our welding plant. e bulld and install both stationary and Pins © hegre | plants. We contract for manufacturing machinery UNIVERSAL WELDING EQUIP 18th and Olive 4486. 5Q Largest Dealers in the World of New ani Used Automobiles. We have the largest stock of used automo- biles ever shown. We overhaul and refinish all cars in our own plant eae, ~ makes them second-hand in name only. Select tie fre charge, until eine a... this week. , 20-h.-p., fully n UIPMENT CoO.. Pine sts. c62) passenger. leis. touring car, Ferd touring car, “aagi m4 Pes pped. Na foams ne car, a 550 45-h.-p., seers 7-passen top, Buick roadster, porns hese are only @ a of ~ AITO One is-norsepower cheap for cash; fy AB ree heart car, condition, Te06- "Regal Bene ey ban food condition, egal touring condition, $500; Gale 80 roadster, fro good condition $850." e: Overland roadster, good condition, "$600. ew cars: One 4-cylin- der De Tamdle, tg $1400, for $1050; six 2-cylinder De Tamdle, 2, 8 and _t passen- ger, worth $650, for $500; Bo Anhut “Six, 5- nger, worth §2000, hg 1 Ford, i910. ully equipped, aaa 950, ‘for $600. We have all makes of oer hang mage! at ye wi ue SRAGE. “AN MOV- ING CO... 4908 Delmar bl.. (c) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES would buy a lady’s first- . A. Dees Lucas av.

BICYCLE wtd. — class if cheap.

‘BICYCLE Wtd.—Coaster; must be good one. 4275 Cook av. * Saae BICYCLES Wtd.—Cash paid for 50 and motor vo bring. Olive Knight's me oe, 2 Wtd.—Will exchange %- TOR CYCLE gg foe diamond. R. Perrine, 3962 Olive, 1910; like av. M CYCLE—For sale; 4-h. emg s cheap. 2383 8. Gran. ts LE bargains; Thor. light, Read- Ming, Royal, Indian: sale to reduce stock. an 2304 Olive MOTOR CY CLb—For sale, Readin ard; good tires; running order; R210, A721 Easton. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, condition; extra seat attachment; for it; sell ‘cheap; call any time; a. B. ‘Whrhart, 6409 Suburban av., Springs. 7 ) , a. second-hand cycies in any con ane vebetit wheels for sale; high-grade re- pairing. The “Clipper Cycle Co,. 908 Man- chester and Delmar ant Euclid (c8; MOTORCYCLE WTD. Must we in Al condition and one state model and horsepower and _ price ROBERT JACKSON, 2219 Wash “ot. (c) TskD MOTOR CYCLES CHEAP. h. p.; red enamel +++ +$100 . P.: gray enamel,..,.. ehees ee h. p.; gray enamel........ 110 Dis 190 meee eee ee eeeneeeene@ 5 1909 1910 model cumesrece ohede 185

50 bicycles 117.

Stand- 76; cost

no use bargain. Kenwood

; ae h. . India h. He 1910 model All "tnotors we sell are guaranteed. HURCK MOTO CYCLE

Co.., 08 _N. 12th st. (c89) Indian; good _WANTED

=e vane two i ae an roa

oan hia j state reading’ gi aD} ate per bis (c7) PONY Wid. omy han a Geen horse f Shetland =e ete (a) WAGONS 9 — wo Neat “wise algo 4- heeler scrapers, See Brack 2583 B AGON Wtd.—Single, condition, suitable for sion business. x 464, Postoffice. WANTED—Let use sell your carriage, cab, brougham, landau, surrey, storm station wagon, harness; any pleasure vehicle or business Wagon; no charge for storage; get our proposition; oo vehicle reposi- tory in the West; located at Broadw near Franklin; downtown 3 eo district. Broadway Vehicle Co.. 914 Both phones.

ee mi OOD MARE For 4819 git ay., sale; after

storm bu , horse 1521 Webster av vestibule, BUGGY a sale, storm, frst- lass condition; single ‘set of harness. i ins tor cus AV (T) ae Sale ber-tired storm; -fine . bra lamp, used $250. tral e008. —s or 6, gonab!

m,, oonl, foe and ex- ree wagons. In-

cheap; mare

SOA AND Including Wagons and COAL Om. WAGON—For sale, i-horse; $200; pell for $45; at Reak store, 2617, N, Broadway. Wt senger eletcric, must be in first-class condition, cash for real bar- in. Fred Jones; 860 N, Taylor. (¢) CUNDER Foe sale; spider: rubber tires; 2118 Branch, DELIVER T —Fior ania, ®; goo very cheap. 121 A 20th, gece d floor, EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold or ex- es... 478 =e GRADING OUTFIT—For on hast St. GROCERY WAGON—For sale. el ele a __ able; panel top; cheap. 8140 Rolla . bl. (05) dium collar; also saddle, Ad, 6424 ‘Page. HAHNESS—For sale, the iargest stock of st A. Tuc ett, 1524 N. wee a . RNESS—For sale; 83 sets, d-han a len ts, 1002 5. Vandeventer. HARNESS—For sale; also 6 young horses, leaving city. 1804 Morgan. HARNESS—For sale; heavy double, sin- tion; cheap, 2731 anklin, HORSES—For Roe a big; HGueE—For ar harness and trap; bar- in if sold at once; $100. 6488 Page. braska. OUP .—+4-p handsom leather top; new; for laundry; anges. Johnson, 2701 Pine: phone Bo- brood mares. 104 N. 84d st., HARNESS Wtd.—To buy single set; me- harness and lowest prices. (e8) team; in good order. Joseph A. les, mares in foal, big team $90; gie delivery, pussy harness; fine condi- r at $365, HORSE—For sale. for laundry wagon, $35. 6344 Etzel av. {ID

ORSES—For sale, 2 cheap work, 1 mare. e232TA Rutger st. HORSE—For sale, good, sound work horse. single harness; very cheap. 1212 Sidney. HORSE— For ae y food: horse. for all kinds __of work. M FORCE me 2 mares, and harness. Cal! 44389 st. re and. HORS E—fFor sale, 5- ear-old bay, and storm bu ; cheap. 8137 Iowa av. HORSHE—And wagon for sale. 1801 8. 1ith. fC) HORSE—For sale; bay; cheap; no use for ‘game, 2128 Madison "| HORSES—For sale; sand and og wagon. 718 Mar ORSE ~ sale and wagon, 2211 5S buys moo 718 ?} >. ingw HORSE—For sale: harness, panel top wag- on; $65; smal! team. 2211 Lynch, HORSES—For sale, horses and mares; 4; big; $15 to $65; sound: try them. 1814 Cass av, HORSES—For sale: 8 i tdoe 8. tte horses; no use for same; call Tth st. HORSE—For sale, sound, and harness, suilt- able for coal wagon, cheap. 1302 Hickory. HORSE—For sale, harness and grocer wagon, cheap; will separate. 1424 N. Taylor.

r trade; 23; harness live, rear. or coal wagon

ash ell.

fine Hamiltonian; et. Railroad ng outfit, rear a gale, team of mares

att gentle,

ant harnoes fe gan Hirst-claee a good readeter sme: will stant 'a aise vt initohih Frank. 1608 “W. av AORSES Fe = “ot horses, harness: cheap, «oing t o business. 58 Mary av., phone — ons, ey et medium-size vans, very ‘ene! yunabeats: bargain, 914 8. team team of 15; all mule, young rwood, HORSE For 7 a one small horse horse and mule, one wagon, es ue of Easton ay. sce H i sale, i ‘stock: "nara ran Transfer oc Mor pata 14 Por sale; Co nica harness WOREE + Sook BGT ¥—For enti. lyr be 2S mu wagon an HORSEG—For 5 il. horses, mares, 6 wag- HORSES— sale; hea $ pest work mules, $ on gan, bral 2807 'N harness, uc a@v.. blocks north ¢ agens: i aefng out. MU sale, t a 16 nande ness, waso ee wee ab umb Tra Co. mares, “15 up; -teamas, ; guarantee

Sh ake QO you ing, o ee or saie by sonable prices; also o use. Address Box

~ Mo.. ORS Ls head of horses -— mares; in foal; prices from $20 $65; wagons and g Bw of all hinds. chena, cash or time: will trade; snap for someone 2315 Pine st. HORSES—For sele; a lot suitable for any purpose driving or oats some delivery horses; guaranties; tri a) al given. to Sesponettee parties. G Grand Livery ata ARE—For sale; good and sound; Carter av. ER, de sale. is. slo bisek. $76: sorrel ARES—For calc; eam; weigh 2600. Stab lea, “588 Lindell, pean. ARE For sale, 2 fa fat horses, farm wagon and harness, 14 Sheridan. , 5 gy a9. BS bis. in foal. Call 8 = meen = cheap, for bugisy or light express wagon. 4024 N. 22d WARE—PFPor sale; nice Little bay, sound and entle for lad ARE-—For sale; at Bs Brilliante. MARE—For sale, gentle oe? Si for bus- gy or delivery wagon, $46. 2 nea. T Ramee: Count

‘ Por sale some

city-broke, esa aie,

MARE—For sale; small mare, $20. oe Beit “/ ‘horses; MARES—For sale, and must be sold; cheap. 2016 Biddle. MARE—For sale; good, black; sutabie for city deliy r farm, 4114 Fairfax MARE—For sale. aap orivins: two pers horses, harness, _ 84. MARE—For sale, new harness, all $100. yay Co Gavage. re sa2d West Pine. ARES—For sale, 2 fast ving mares and black horse; Suc nia Tecan. 17388 Marcus, + my sound; very MARE—For gale, biin also 2-seated bugay cheap. 2118 Edmund ay “Wellston “Park, MARE—For sale, young, $60; light delive horse, $55; harness, express wagon. Washington. WAGONS—For sale; ex Wagon, $20 RS horse furniture = Png $80; bh harness. Washington. MARES—For sale; team, $150; team Cass... MARES—For sale, stout team, farm on harness, $185; must sell. 27 Thomas. MARE—For sale; enuery; wen spring : a sides; will sell g720° N. pins Po w sold. oth (5) “and

two, Ddiack, matched mares, $140. Rear

at: harness, Stoddard. MARES—For sale, 25 mares 400 pousesi several in font aus

horse, groc wages, trap, rout harness. 8865 Lucky. MARES—For sale, Ly ey mares, 8 in foal; good condition; 4 horses; stylish de- aranteed. ey Ss av.

HORSES—For sale; 5 ween cheap; suitable for delivery. Lynch HORSE—For sale, good. true work. 35 buys today. 1426 St. Charles. HORSE—For sale, delivery or ty 24 horse 8 years old. sound. $90. 8728 pring. (o} HORSE—For i cheap; good express. 8519 __ North /] Machel HORSE—Fo 6, one Call 7567 tani AY.. HORSES—For sale, 8 go0 ing horses; sound mare. 5355, S. lith sat HORSE--For. sale, horse and express wagon, your own price; cheap. 1580 N. Elliot av. HORSES—For sale, 2 ss 1500 lbs each. 2810 Sheridan, rear. HORSES—For sale, team and wagon, Mon- day morning. 2 HORSE—For sale, good blind: will pull 60 bushels coal. 1108 N. 8th, HORSE—For sale, horse, wagon and harness; will sell separate. 1002 Hickory st. HORSE—For sale; bay; : § yoni sound; B45; saddie or delivery, $40. 21 Ohio av. HORSE—For sale; cheap; ak single double. 4237A Margaretta av. HORSE—For sale; small, and express wagon; big bargain, 3639 Hickory HORSE—For sale; fine big Se 16 shands high, $100; must sell. HORSE—For sale; also harness san about. 1149 Bayard av. HORSES—For sale; 4: changing to auto de livery. St. Louis Pressing Club, 3691 un HORSHS—For sale; das chiver stout F op big mare, ivery horee. 2726 HORE Fo wind and » ay? i tle “oe Ae s; cheap in gone abou HORSE—For sale; 16 hands hi 1800 pounds; pone and | sound; will seil ‘cheap, Apply 1610

la Map iew work, _ Bere, work

or

BOATS AND LABNCHES Jeiganes shotgun BOATS—For sale; 45x runk bi boat, with 18-h. 4-cycie engine. 8t. Louis Gas and Gasol ne Engine Co., Kalb st. BOATS AND LAUNCH—For sale, 6-cylinder, 50-h.-p. pa eat engine, with clutch and complete dos equipment: strictly modern. up to date; in mood, cont on: a bargain. bert Jacobs h st. BOAT—For sale, 28-ft. Pie cabin pe tt. a boat, copper fastened, 90°F PS ie0 80-ft: —_ mayo nd urtal 2 $75; Vapett. fiat, — sf moh a c sa, $35; 3; Pp. up. a. , $10; 2-h. Be 5 eh GASOLINE LAUNCH—For sale; will pull, 25. mane or Pong | cycle; sound hul . lo passen about 8 or 38% h.-p. Wiliam” Dorsett, 2d‘*st.. Alton. = SUSEBOAT He east t side | of. "North radeor ot LAUNCH—For sale; first-class; wt to run; never out of order. ‘Dentrek pator. | 28 CAUNCH—For sate: 27x6 feet; one horse- po one 5-horsepower marine engine, 2f26 Accomac ; anie,

BOAT—For sale or trade; preferred; call Sunday. gon,

one

trade; ers; BH.

ne, abe ene ih ee

own price;

— mares; 80380 HORSES—For ates rR and m cheap. press company selling out; Market. HORSE—For sale; cnt driving, 7 years eed sour d, re gentle. uarant Biddle. HORSE—For sale, nce, fat. et . ace delivery horse; give good trial; Magazine, HORSE—For sale, horse workers and sound; sell Nebraska. rear. HORSE—For sale, ,aray. weig lbs., granite sore in front; euitable “for any | kind of siow work; price 88098 Cl bay, 6 — old, b— —— buggy}: "haven o very stylish. Cent HORSES—For sale, 6 nifoe 1 horses and mares; two in foal: team ma 800 ie ogt wag-

Pai

mare, good and 4659 separate.

2 ons: top buggies; cheap. etst Wash st. HORSES—City eervice, selling Ta mares, mules, carkaay sizes, $25 to $80. 1558 S. RA Yor sale, §, warons, harness, for express business; 2 ponies; cheap. 2220 Eugenia, Y - —Fe hor old; r- ps . seed eal hy ee ~ AR nong $185. eid 4 — HORSH—For sale} fat, work, ; pu bushels of ; emall aA oso Bell, rear. HORSE S—For sale, two good draft; cit aa broke; cnssgoeey: coal business. ads Leffin mee | OR ane sale, Be sounei separate: r ty "hie : or saie, will give Fie trial. stairs. © oF sae, eap; good reason for ‘sala g. 4224 Derby, Wellston,

-7oat-S 1d table for at RSE—For sale, 1 bay, 16 > paar high, i. suita — buggy or

ALORS livery horses; MARES—For saie; fine, you ~ * team, extra workers; small horse, idence, 2842 Morgan. (3) MARE—For sale; large true mare an farm wagon, ‘harness; sacrifice.

horse, N Beaumont. MARHS—fFor sale, 25 mares, horses, team mules, $50; wagons, harness. Broadway. MARES—For sale, team 2600-lb. Percheron; 1 heavy with foal; oth has large, beauti- ful colt; sell very reasonable. 1414 N. 22d. RE—For sale, fine driving. 7 years old: MA fat rubber- tired storm buggy 4 harness; outfit $110; big bargain, 3353 35 MARES—For sale, team chunky work mares, harness, farm wagon, chickens; sell sepa- ; rate. 3086 Cass av. “ MARE—For sale, bay storm bu ee years old; handsome and stylish. Wyomin MARES—For gale, 2800-Ib. in foal; 10 other large 15 mules, horses. MARES—For sale, 4 young. and horses, wacons. harness: residence rear 1625 5S. Broadway, MARES—For sale, 8 teams, weighing 1400 pounds; for farm use; only a little granite sore. Murph Hauling and Storage Co., 1806 St. Charles; no traders need apply. MARE—For sale; fine, young, fast and gen- tle, 16 hands; also fine storm buggy and harness. 17221 Minnesota av. *H. Har- bison. Phone South 1198L. (c) MARES—For sale. two: must sell to set- tle an estate: weigh 2800 is 6 and 7 years old. 1116 N. 15th st.. East 8 Louis. ] MAR r sais, 12 mares, in foa) by — and horses; several matched teams, eas | ¥eges and harness; quitting business. 1808

up: 425 N. (3

team English mare. $2u

or door; painting and ren: Ger condition; cheap.

——For sale, good , . Cook. rr work; also one rrel Sretion.: witty WwW sat st. ar For sale. fine, agg PH nse ‘> Suteenbia Dr. bl ock — Fist ter for heavy goo iy ust sell. Mrs. Sotlecta,

— For rine in foal; outfit; mu age or sale, maccnes, 3 rea, an ae wel Ne et 2600 pounds; in foal . Seale? | cheaper mares, farm wagon, hasecen cows, chick- ens; from country; need money. 38045 Madison VEHICLES See what Johnston has in ve- hicles. storm buggies, Se agg surreys, traps, spring wagons, stake, carpen Sd = laundry, peddling; prices ikened: Foi WAGON—For sale, St. Loule av. WAGON—For gale; good 8 on, with coa!) bed. 4 Folsom. AGON-—For sale; l-horse, block: h pea . 8814 California. Phone Victor’ N—For le, : coal, 3119 Rutger. Te ia — ess, | WAGON For apie good, strong, 6001; 620. A —For ar 1-ho coal; good new. 4558 Carter ay — ; a OT gee sale, one. new hu e Vv

one butcher wagon. ass

OL cheap.

m. ton, on, balk t vale; large Kitonell =e WA rere 0 blacksmith shop; Chouteau. Inguire SA Chouteau. WAGON—For sale, splendid panel-t cery or laundry wagon; prices siash Bio | Rolla pil. ( WAGs we gnats take. ro0d socing Grae statio as new; ca- pacity 12 ie rT =— WAGON—For sale me =H e front - orde . hoe. af end doors; fine r; ered 8433 Wvyomin WAGON—For sal second - ee a baker wagon, ened as cheap.” 61 aa av. a i. anda

pa hag mga

613 sale, all kinds of second- 2 horse bigttoren, gear and & wegen. solic Schuster,

Vash. WAGON—For sale. new, ag gy unted harness. “peddlers, with brake, license; ‘all for $100; sell horse. Sheridan. $35. horse 2714 AGON TIME W A. A All kinds, new and second-hand: terms, VICTOR WAGON ee S. Tth ——For sale, l-horse coal, fant ioe coal, double set Sagae- good double and single harness; coal Wagon horse; selling out cheap. S082 Wash. WAGONSB—See what Johnston has in wagons; stake, undry, 3 feed, platform; one and two horse; laun , milk, grocery; tea et Pun: plumber’s, storm _ run- abouts, ‘tart wagons: riche sins ex- change anything. 2701 (c) McCabe-Powers cantons Go. 1215 N. BROADWAY. on hand, hearses, carri }- bearers’ coaches. depot busses; low cos: liberal terms. M'CABE-POWERS CARRIAGE 00 1217 N. BROADWAY Furniture wagons, light and heavy stake wagons and top and open business ae. A THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1911 100 MARES AND HORSES g in weight from 900 to 1500 Ibs., In bin. dg , oS singles, consigned , » quick sale different owners. A num of storm ns, trucks fer all pu double and sin le Consignments oe at ing absolute e rain or shine. GRAND a

For Sale, reliable storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry. mf nter painter, whitener, plasterer, ng, tinner, platform to wears’ an spring stake wagons; $! + TOBINKA., 1340-42 N. 7th. st. (99c) FARMERS TAKE NOTICE For sale, several fine young marés, some of them in foal, weighing from 1200 to 1300 lbs.; first- class. workers, single or double; these mares will be guaranteed in every way, and satisfactory trial allowed pur- chaser; settling up the estate: gan be seen any time in stable on Lackland estate, 1623 Locust st., between 16th and 17 sts., two blocks from Union Station. SECOND-HAND VEHICLES Over 200 styles 2d-hand broughamis. cabs, landaus, pallbearers’ coaches, undertakers’ Wagons, hearses, wagonettes, surreys, storm buggies, runabouts, victorias and harness, traded in and selling for auto customers: some almost.-new: call and ask to see our 2d-hand bargains; owners anxious to sell: no reascnable offer refused; beral terms. Exchange Department, ROADWAY bE pac hanes Cco., 914 N. Broadway. 1092) LIVERY BOARDING STABLE AT AUCTION At 2710-12 Lafayette av., Monday morning, Jan. 16, at 10:80 o’ clock: broughams, Vic- pereae. surreys, spiders, stanhopes, storm bugs! ies, highest cue: Brewster, Itaska, other makes; horses, harness; stable carat, etc., in detail. The real estate is for Saag or lease to a desirable tenant. U. LEONORI A. & 8. CO., Austioneers. MACHINERY -_WANTED _ ALWAYS buy scrap iron, & and seo- ond-hand aindbiners. Ferd Thoma, 026A Thomas 060)

-inch stiff wa wag-. ‘

LATHE—For ale, amy srea eat z complete; two marine gasoline engines; one steam engine; one post drill, with chuck shaftin pulleys and belts, $200. 5704 North Market.

ing and Supply Co (c) MACHINERY. motors. sates. "too oO ] kinds at a sacrifice. 811 ae chaa p. (c) iNE—For sale inge pa ae} call Sunda between Pe — 12. Star Leath- er Co., 140% Franklin MOTORS —For 18 8, %, eee re

wee phase. Issc Start and ane and stay ri all claims | 5" swing: also sale; er, harden. Call at 219 (7) cheap.

UNI of new belting and inches ers secon d- >t Se | belting: belts renovated and made over. he N.* 24 st.. St. Louis, Mo. WOODWORKING aye ggg nt Sp Ho man-Marquard when you want woodwork- machinery; ag stock of new and re- om, A machines always vee hand. N. Broadwa pda! hk Rob’t Ziegler & Sons, Machinists | ® Newspaper work, enters ages binders and candy machinery. 2 Vine st. (99) encharWithastae Qin Also second-hand a. o and 4d. @& mo-. tors; wiring and repairing. ACME ELECTRIC CO.. gat Market st. (c82) GENE) RAL MACHINE WORK Experimental machine, tool and automobile work 4g" at reasonable Bricee, ie 2100 Market st.. Central 950 199) OXY-ACETYLENE WELDIN ae We weld steel, cast fron, aluminum, per, brass, etc.; do not throw broken castings meta] we weld them and save you time and | E t- co9 Hendereon-Willis Welding and tin se 2024 Eugenia st. ( LACHINERY 1 Siege iF coffee roaster, as new, $25; wert (fee Walworth ratcher die stocks, from $2 " lot solid dies to match same each. 1 each. eeines. tees, reducers, and Pie. 8B adjustable pipe «gs pipe flan unions, 2c . uc ania “iS inch swing, Pe | ce kies & Finan woodworking machine; 100. 10 tm a a* ingulat © eee SORT cram t) c) AERONAUTICS

MOUTUR For 30 to and for esteuken ‘direulars ane os ad, F. G, nch, East St. Louis, Til. WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND RING—For karat, | per. fect, fine stone; $50. sie *icliand Bldg. (3) CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED—Dia- monds, watches, jewelry, silverware, nov- elties ur January

marked down for ° floor, . 234 llinsyille. av. (c2) SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES BLUEGRASS, white clover, lawn grass seed and lawn fertilizer for your lawns at Tins- ley Seed 617 N. 4th st, c$2) LET us wake you an estimate on your orders for seeds for the coming season; send us a our wants and let us figure with you; aaeiens ive catalogue sent ‘wae upon req Sess. Tinsley Seed Co., St. uis. Mo. (c92) TREB TRIMMING—Now is_¢ is the ri drop postal to Gofton Bros., gardeners, 6750 Olive Street rd, ; ized,

PLP

t time; ; andscape whe fer- (1)

TO EXCHANGE BIRDS Wtd.—-Have parrot. will excha for 2 young canary birda. worth about $64. Mre. .. 1027 Graham st.; market carg. (¢) CLOCK Wtd.—lI will exchange Page re S mental or occult ects 5 + poe ‘ os os patc

PLANER Wa. Second-hand, 24x24, in mat

MARES—For sale. contents of my stable, <5 large mares, in foal; 7 nesees. all sizes: 10 wagons and harness, estern wheeler scrapers, Stetson Gradin 1 w 8315 Easton, MARES—For sale: 4 oung Percheron, heavy in foal; several horses; guaran- tee or trial given, One Price Storage Co 2111 Washington, | MARE—For sale; small sorrel, 3 years old, fat: work single or do uble: rice 26. Theobald’ s Grocery, Tamm and West Park av.; Marshall 142L: Benton 3659. MOVING VANS—For sale, two; stake wagon and furniture car. 4216 Easton, MULES—For sale, team. 8708 Osceola. MULES—For sale, by widow, team of large: 65: t 50, 810 8. 7 :

MULE AND HORSE—Fo er. Call Sunday at fruit 1 ek 3eiT. N. Broadway. sale; team, Re horse, , 3800 LES— —_ thin delivery 00d 8 "years tre Sid. sound gh ol Mn pe and in g0o0 Prairie 6621 bttwe Str

Bell. For sale: condit) nen. and Lincoln. t 4802 MU han dah PARK WO ee sala. SASL in

LES—. farm, 16 ho l-h Street rd

sale; oF made, stee) tire, canopy AB a top cheap; call Monday. Horseah r, 911 N. &th PEDDLAR OUTFIT Fe F sale; ho har- “* ness and wa 06

lair av. PONT——tee sale; 2626 a1

eae oe “iais Sure st | i,

condition. Box A-80, Post-Dis toh, WANTED DIRECT CONN GENERATOR From 80 to 50 Howatt. nterprise Carpet Claening Co.. 4285 Easton FOR SALE Meare for wale AND DIRECT curren 200 kw.; repair ‘and construc work ali kinds Pan Electric Mfg. Co., 731. -8-5 (cO9) are MINUM brazing process (patented); we have the only successful process for. weld- ing and brazing eam y tee an er . o: ings. Universal Weldi 13th and Pine. Olive ve 44 : for mel , ae BALING PRESS—For sak ie ings. etc. -Cen, 2268. ELTING—For sale, leather and ru . — ot Louis Belting & Supply te BOILER Fes shie; 6 h. p. t, and of ™* and stack, mapas cost Box 16, Pine Lawn 0. age peeled sale, two Oe et *

nt Mr — a new; for -— 1616 Chestnut or one ue iy al? = ELEV aTOR Wha ates electric. freight. either .nderson’s Lau fen +I NE—F'or orn at belt 6. 3 ; a B a 811 Conver all complete: ta offer

anything of value. Box H DIAMOND Wtd.—To exchange, ~ $100 Remington typewriter, all 706 Hauser Bidg., Broadway and Chestnut st. Cc. B. Wee ee FOR EXCHANGE—Or for sale, patent “on, good mail order article. What have you? | Box B- 123, Post- Dispatch. KODAK—For sale; — bag, "Ting, watch, mandolin, drum. Lee. LAU NCH—For ge or fe a Ke a ies launch, 45x8.8x2 Gray, Vienne, ti MOLORCYCLE ‘Wtd.—Will trade Smith-Pre- mier cepewxiiee ag OG, Eee or phono- graph, 52, .-D, MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Exchange new stand- ard phonograph, 86 records, and difference, for second-hand motor cycle. Address Roscoe Lively. Howe, rare “HANGING, painting, feerignaes for thing of yalue. Box ~155, Post-Dis, PIANO Wtd.—To exchange good runahout and es for pecona-néuen piano. B-113. ost-Disnatch PRINTING Wtd.—For exchange. *arpente or cabinet work for pone | fob ovinting. 2917 Marcua. WALL PAPERING—To exchange for a” CB ory of value; what have you. 15th; Central $455 R, ae ee you to exchange for first-class dentistry ? ox H-19, P. TYPEWRITERS

l, a 4 t 1 12th T | W td.— ve equity ly new high-grade no + ag a good machine. Box $50 Post. Dispate YPE sale, one — bit of Smith Premier, cheap. Box G-176, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS For sale, S. cheap, with ce Sores: os | eet Sire

Oliver, $20; . 821 Chestnut, ust oy 3 LP ~K. Fae

~ dition ~+ ve TYP : ri new few yg

ter Exchange, 211 N. 1¢th.

oe. ’ med a i iE tpewiiter, S11 6, 16th TYP Se TT ERS For sale; $36 ‘ll et ! $100 for Lae’ Underwood or a oy Leuls 1 *

who has MACHINERY of al Binge, Bt Pa Belt- oat -Dispates SHAN 7, aed wnit: bt pene S pene ons ome with frst a, J Of BU: SINFSE ¢; . TANG: Pslelh -e Manufa. stanie an | pele ed wake. 4 we ESS CHANC) terest $100,000

STAN hicago | dies, presses lished aes w States Bidg. Us TESS” BO say F aed waa eae THA! Colorado for and and let us Board of ver, Colo. BUSINES ic 2) = | a “Fe ” wea. hee ee =a eet ain ,* err pe hen al rar ~e , oh in bi) risk; #2500 wit a Ce “hs SuNices =F : oi — 2 a Pimms , a a gos Amey +o » Foxe.

Page 39

with $1000 and over seekin absolute safety and vo ge od payable with 40 per fee rable . Box G-1 BUSs SS] MY aries MT PER CENT : ag ent instruct one man your ~ — ings. 4406 Cottage Grove monthly, tch.

oO. MPION 7 gum mae Se have made ot men independent; smail investment wiil start ou; write for propositions. Boston Coln achines Co.. 385 Albany st., Boston, CHEF—A chef of 15 years’ experience de- sires to put his knowledge and ,services clues capital and take half Paiarent in first- cafe in good town, 1500 or over (must Fata town): am total abstainer; best. ref- “Box Post-Dispatc h. Sr eRCITy will make manty unusual rtunity for R gear. Neale = &

for Bo ARE Aon ‘artervi a 4 their own

your money in poultry organized, not pe G 5 ae be ‘ rn “Aas ra . on a oe E or att, Wesco, Mo. el you are looking for a safe and profitable | more than 00

lider; new B- wa Post-Dispe “che honest business. es a tela Ey siehooeltione helped; owners enterta CORN NEGLI rang enE Ie enaunaeNe or eevee scaaee WANTED "BUSINESS FOR SALE . "SUNDAY MORNING, J JANUARY. 15,191. “BUSINESS FOR GALE. BTR: te ware BUSINESS FOR SALE - . = — ea Senn = Reet EEE th RG OO PIT bee RE erm I mee DANCING im aes

5-room

to a estab

that needs apt I assistance and the advice usiness man, schemes

BUTIERINE ROU t tate ce, Box Y-146, Post- tch, : BUTTERINE Root Wid. —At once; first- Jakes aoe aatket st. SiGak STORE mail; est referred, Box G. ies. Post-Dignatch. SOrFiR HOUSE Wtd.—To buy. good. or res- taurant: state price one location: no agents. ost-Dispate DRUG SiORE Wtd.—A good; lars, Box 3B-73. -D. DRUG STORE Wtd.—On installments. experienced man; references. Box B- Post-Dispatch. ESTIMATES

give particu- bv 101,

ven on your upholstering; mattress making, furnicure repaired; sew- ing machines bought, sold. excnanged; rent- ed and repai . £ Skeen, 2002 Easton. Bornont 2068. Central @550R. (cd¥) GROCERY- Wtd.—to buy; t ‘be a pay- ing place. Box G-48. Post. {Diapetch, GROCERY Wtd.—To buy direct from owner. Send particulars to Box H-29, Post-Dis. ig nog ERY Wtd.—To na’ must ot hg pay- ing place. Box G-48, ost-Dispa GROCERY Wtd.—Small. with ost-Dispatc® rooms: must be good location, Box Y-80, P.-D. HAND LAUNDRY—Bundie work: special at- tention to bt curtains; flat bundle work: rough dry Ib. 1225 N. Sarah. Phone Lindell Sinn (c62) LET Mack do your express work at reason- _ able prices; phone service, Central 1006. _ LIQUOR STORE Witd.—Small; or saloon; central district. Box G-96, P.-D. (7) LIQUOR SLtORE Wtd.—Good proposition on a liquor store; will consider grocery. 4580A Evang. MERCHANDISE Wtd.—For . stock of general merchandise; close out; wyite all in first letter. Davis, care Leader, Springfteld, Mo, ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—At once; will pay cash. Cal! 3331 Olive. Hill, (cl) SALOON Wtd.-—-To buy. or open in Illinois, East St: Louis or Belleville preferred. Box Y-91. Post-Dispatch

Hudson, Odd Fellows ae = 3 td .—For best paying Sasiness OU : lack of capital for necessary * grow wth causes this step; big iil ve hl — investigation. Box P Disp {c) ta. Live, —s 3 my Pay ki 3 owe | which a net t $100 per weak: 4 most thorough investigation; if fro to details address Box A“186, partes oe _— “to

anewer. For

het oat years; must ge Reet ll give complete control of le party; a b. an saf sition; bes Cees no ae one i tition; on ad- (c ee: charters for an other states; Oe iltp Lawrence, former tary of f State. Huron, 8. D.,

stock infor- As- 18

te, “a ages me0t E WANTED. to undertake financing of or bond offerin terms UN oe gag bx TER. lew oa STATIONERY SiORE Wtd.—Stock of sta- tionery, toilet, leather and rubber articles. H.. 2437 N. Grand av. STOCK Wtd—To buy in 5 arat-chase mov- ‘ng picture show. with service: must in corporated. Box B-58. Post. Dispatch. STORE Wtd.—General store in country in Missouri; will Ra! or trade’ for good city property. Box B-177. Post-Dispatc A. A. A.—If you want to sell your business, quick, good, confidential, see Neuberg, 1753 8. 18th. or phone monercd 1167; no sale, no commission ; quick results. WANTED—To make electrical or mechanical stock specialties. Box G-188, Post-Dis. COFFEE BUSINESS coffee business for ns and an ames hing

you in the w We start yourself; premiums, furnished. AS. Wholesale Coffee, .2717 Dickson a Tyler 2108. Central S87T7J. GOLLECTIONS Old accounts, claims on notes collected @nywhere in the world by H. ret- mann, specialist. 616 eaclene Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. « (c9O\ a (c99)

BUSINESS FOR SALE AGENCY—For sale; established office spe- alty; oy ane secured; $200. ox G-i3, pose Dispatch ANY business you want we can furnish. THE: SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. mor or sale. 3254 Nj 19th. BAKERY—For sale, or r trade, model bakery. in South Side;

8 teh CAPT AL PROCURED —— oo ool Lege house who years will noma ag ses, io l pias: Reve capital for industrial ent erp Saar trl elect 3 and steam yg roads, oes? t lit ro es, F g 8, . Br erigation. projects. itions, ions ts and ail other legitimate venterprises. a —y fe 2 exvelidat. facilities. ‘for PATENTS § rities;~com Mead Ananced. ‘Box B-lss, Post:

gg ot RETURNED. ote Bend sketch for free report as to patent- bility. “GUIDE BOOK anc¢ WHAT sje os of inventions wan Free “ONE. wrLaT ON DOLLARS offered enon $16,000 for others. Patents by. yertised free in orld’s gam é mplo f J. EVANS & Washington,

for co.,” D. CG’ (99)

A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. 6000 ° ag Annum, pote os manding and nity to be a Chicago a. era will find this an unusually es table, pleasant anent o

and perm penin i GE MANUFACTURING Cco., i i7'B B. 23d st., Chicago, Il, INVEST YOUR. SAVINGS}® mercial apple orchards. Pay big A _ dtviden se profits large and sure; crop fail- : ne eis gue ig can buy one or more a Pp Sy or piece cash: “$1.60 starts you, pay-

interest tit paid of ‘experience | or knowledge orcharding need not ng an orchard that yield upwards aes our unit w ip this ad

: BUSINESS CHANCE — Wanted, a man, firm or a with $5000 | to $10,000 cash to buy entire state rights ‘covering & patented slot ma- a that sells lead pencils, the only of its kind ever made in the , and is being advertised in the s of the United (Any sales made by the hold- a our respective state — credit for same.) are sot - bi and, Addeess E,W. PE CK 60, c -

OKLAHOMA | ne saalgng the Tine of the M the. Missourl, ‘* rant, te port a tas Sfor the ‘farmer of eget overnight in ee 4 nd in ot of your wegen 15114 Market st. BAKERY—For sale good location. Box Y- 48. Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—MWor sale or lease. Inquire Fick, 4360 Papin st. BARBER SHOP—For sale; two chairs; your own price. 23802 Cherokee st. BARBER SHOP—For sale. 2 chairs: good transient trade: best location in city. In- uire 1502 Illinois av., East St. Louis, Ill. ge: oes SHOP— For wale; in good country wn; 2 chairs; good trade; light compe- tition: sell cheap. Address Box 185, Ao

wae rag SHOP—For sale. old established: fi : alrs and b , business for farm. Box

in town profit en SHOP—For sale; 2 chairs: rooms; good 2000; will rent or sell property y; $125 per month; with. livin yard; no opposition; must sell on account of sickness; part time ayment. For further information call or drezs Wm. Lutz, 19238 . st. BLACKSMITH TOOLS—For’ gale blacksmith and woodworker’s tools and ma- terial: fine location. ~ Call or write, e Brakel, Benton City, Mo. (2) BiLLIARD AND POOL ALL—For sale; established; 75 per cent annually, or part- ner. Box Y-40. ost-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—For ATE Cabanne distridt; snap, $600. Post-Diepatch. BOARDING HOUSE—For 6: 80 room filled with best class _ people, peying good modern take a Pi pores: best location; nts; owner, lady, must $2500. ‘NEUBERG. 1753 8. 18th. Sidney "piles BOAT BUILDING PLANT—For sale, well- known boat building and marine supplies plant; fine location and good business; ex- cellent ouports ay for business man with Wie cash - Business Exchange! Appleton, OWLING ALLEY—For sale, cheap for Meathodinae sale; obliged to leave city. Box H-54, Post- Dispatch. BOWLING ALLEY EQUIPMENT—For sale; 4 automatic machines and 12 rub- ber balls; cheap. Box N-165. Post-Dis.(3) BOWLING ALLEY—For gs Sale; all new, mod- ern improvements and fine ‘pool table hall: making money; ownerég compelled to leave town: bargain. NEUBERG. 1752 S. 18th. gre aoe aes s Fred sale; rst-class oin ood iness. H- 8, Post- Thepaten 7 . _— BUSINESS—For sale, first-class short order and chile parlor. good location. up-to-date fixtures: must sell. Box 0-16. P.-D. (c3 BUSINESS—For sale; cigar store, large busi- ness; good location; aundry, soda foun- tain, stationery; must ‘sell; other business. 2026 Franklin. BUSINESS—For sale. light manufacturing business, suitable for lady; price $100: chattels and stock will invoice $50: trade- mark registered; cail or address Mr. Bailey, 2°01 Glaszrow ay. BUSINESS—For sale, best stove and china store, North Side; invoice $8000 to $10,000; will reduce stock or take rt in property: cause, manufacturing business. J. Soros N. 14th at.

or trade,

12 rooms; Box B-4,

gons; also grocery store.’ Apply H. Polst’ 5801 Old. Manchester rd RUTCHER SHOP—For sale, butcher shop, ry and saloon; South Side location: best business corner in locality. See KOLLAS R.*‘E. CO.. 1188 Chestnut” st. (¢c STORE—For sale. Pig 1 joes ten: smali capital. * ion “3S. CANDY ST For sale; motions, fine io a ha must leave oity; no

BU ik

IGAR news . ar" Sa branch ag ae 18k3 N : mt oy et at A A 4 rooms; old stand; near school and pie. ture shows, Box G 187, Post-Di ch. CIGAR ASS maltgebt saie; ps gs . laundry. sta py ‘ Solomon, 112 lice Fy CIGAR STORE—For sale; well established: easton ‘paints, etc.; laundry, branch. 3519 aston -

pg ; good

CIGA ORE—For sale; $1200; clears $1800 THE SMALL INVESTMENT og Le bocy 902 Chestnut. area STORE— or saie, cigar and news store: clears $200 onth; theater gee} receipts $25 daily; Sundays, $40 to $50; lease./ Andy, 61 Walnut st. . ING— = ah hy shock goetning. loca LO furnishi ‘excellent fine shea trade; axce lent nt ‘opportunity

estab eed hustier. CLOTHING rome For a diseaont tor -canh and q ling. other bestbene” “D. , ty, iim o, COAL AND ICE ves NESS—For sale; years soeaibicaed= mak ok strongest investigat tion, a, B. Stroh. ap sale, X No un say § — rooms, nice pe ae nd w; 2 roome rented: ae, a New he ae i4iz i eee. vSaturday revening, Jan. 21; vad 7 eat, aeeenan tietindael f* . ‘ .

-

oa nt teleelneedlealial ret fourths inceret = COUNTRY STORE. ; 4 miles west of St. shed mate mat eere me ee bok Nici. wid Page, St, Louls ened aiden UG STORE—For sale; bargain. Address Box 102, Sullivan DR located and ee Boda nage ah Piya best fe yp ; corner: Trane tae - 1 citys central: th. (e2¥ best in city, doin for selling M wih hy ae ao sale; © business; good . C. H. Arendes, care Merrilf Drug Co. fe WRU G sivRE—Por sale: a cing Sood good bust- n for 20 per cent 5 Om voice. V-7%. ‘Post- Disnatch. DRUG nthact nage set gp sale, — high-class: | N gi reasons for sellin des, care Merril] Drug Cor (80) RUG STORE—For sale: = paying; own- er no druggist: here is chance for a quick buyer. NEUBERG. 1753 S. 18th. DKUG STOR or sale; sales $2000 month; bearing $7000 year; down-town location; bargain. Box R-8, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale, good location: aot nn ata must quit drug siness. 201 av transfer ae jy Bei ra DRUG STORE—For sale: g0od location; excellent business; must at once; bargain. Rox Y-129. Post- -Dispateh. VRUG STORE- For sale; very good; in tne West End: small arnount of cash required; will take the balance easy terms. Box Y-175, Post-Disnatch. DRUG STORE—For sale; neighborhood and good thoroughfare; will sell. all or half interest to 0 man; answer at once. Box Y-117. Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale; $1000 down; in thickly settled neighborhood: $30 a day business: cheap if sold at once. x A-14l. Post-Dispatch. (c) Me

fast-growing

me ROOM—For sale. 2415 N. Broad- R harm 9 Bed pool and luneh- CAUNDRY Bor a ‘n. town one there; will be Te, ain and = sale

‘HROUM—For sale, o oppose oar ds; acount of owner’s sic N. SNCHEDOM_¥or sale, doing nice business; must sell agree megs, P am Peary city; make ur own ice 66 N. Broad wa LUNCHROOM—For sale; good location; 4o- 5 Foth a business; ‘call Sunday. 1514 LUNCH ROOM r sale, ana rs, tobacco and Ag yo 0 and’ ice ree pete, room 2 5x70; feed te old- establish ree ada poy Pastan, Iii. MEAT ae ae ae sale; good location; leaving city, Box .W-30, Post-Dis. 2 MEAT MARKET —Anéd grocery, for sale. 8278 Jamieson ay. Bell phone Benton 887. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKB1S—For sale; paying fine; owner compelled to leave. NEURERG,. 1753 8. 18th. MEAT MARKET—For sale, lished meat and vegetable B-185, Post-Dispatch, MEAL AND VEGETABLE MARKET—For sale; good paying stand; will sacrifice if sold at once. ox G-152, Post-Dispatch. | MILLINERY STORE—For sale; sacrifice; __must leave for health. Box Y- 72, _- MILLINERY STORE—For sale; 1414 S. Broadway. MILLINERY STORE—For sale; $75; much stock as desired. B Post-Dispatch. N eh

ort-order; kitchen

a well estab- market. Box

BR. Santer,

fixtures; ox Y-94,

in factory man, with Drug Co.. (c¥9) DRUG : STORE—For sale, small. town; good location for youn small capital, Ad. W. A. Clar East Alton. l. STORE—For sale: doing good basl- cannot give it proper attention; cash Box Y-176, ’Post-

DRUG ness: or terms; $1500 year clear. Dievatch., DRUG STORE—For sale; one of the best lo- cated, busiest West End stores; sell actual invoice, araund $4500: sale compulsory, ac- count going away; unusually rare chance; act auvick: realtv taken: terms to suit. Box Y- 127, Post-Dispatch. DRY GOOuUs S$'|ORE—For sale; ouis; good proposition for+ the party. Box H-154. Post-Dispatch. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS—For sale. with patents: will bear investigation. Box B-181. Post-Dispatch. EXPRESS—For sale: parcel ness: making $200 clear stand strongest investigation: town. NEUBERG. 1753 S. 18 FARM Wtd—Want to trade groce for a farm close to town. Box G- Fi litle SEER EO SAGA aE De «| FIX TURES—For sale. a complete set of res- taurant fixtures. 312A N. 12th. (1) FLORIST store: $700: this p) $30 daily; , five reason for selling: reese ee, O., 902 Chestnut. FORNITORE STORE—For sale; er ek $300; bargain; call before 726 8S.

North S8t. right

delivery busi- monthly: will owher leaves ee

store , Poat- (7)

ace will clear inesse averages location; solicit thorouvs ALL INVEST-

second- 2 oh mh. ‘Vandev enter. GENERAL STORE—For sale or-trade, gen- eral country store: own building and resi- dence: account health: price $1000; investi- gate this bargain. Jim Cruse, airmont, wit ENTS’ JRNISHING—For sale, first-class store; Brisa! location; price reasonable; own- cr leavin city. Box B-140, Post- -Dispatch. GROCER AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; sickness. 1111 Franklin. GROCERY—fror sale: ary goods and notions; ' good location, 501 Marceau. GROCERY—For sale, — © ave for meat Box o-®, Post-Dis. good ait

GROCERY—For sale; Chippewa st. on BSouth ac- -D. Side: established trade: cheaw rent, count of leaving city. Box G-110, MILLINERY STORE—For sale; best location in city; must sell guick; doing good busi- ness; reasons. Box B- 98, Post- eames tech, MILLINERY STORE—Gor sale ave- nue location: good reason for selling; big- gest bargain. NEUBERG. 1758 8. a MILLINERY STORE—For sale; ee rade and location; fooe reasons for selling. Miss Alice Knight. New Waverly, Tex. (2) MILLINERY STORE—For sale: good ave- tion! Olive st.; biggest bargain; must sell. NEUBERG, 1753 8S. 18th. MILLINERY—For sale, millinery store in West End; established six years; must eell, on account oe other business. Box B-189, Ecst-Dispatch MILLINER Wid. —Young lady who can trim do buying and selling, om gy be store ond other employes; we have good iocation; op- portunity for practical young lady to find if she knows how to do business. Box B-10, Post-Dispatch. MILL-—For gale. the best-paying custom mill in the State; a winner every day; no com- pean: big patronage and county seat town; bargain and easy terms. 5. Witherell, Sucanin: Mo, py oo ee STORB—fFor sale; invoice about good location; established 5 years; siwaxe been successful; owner has other busi- ness; cash not necessary; will take collateral notes. if _ want; paying store. Box &.. Pogt-D tch.

= a egy gg = ag Ticinss Saal ROOMING come $110: FOE Ie ROOMING H rooms; -full heat. : gas. as Se ee Ries ROOMING HOUS pletely furnished condition:

G HOU For ; m8, handsomely ‘turniahed: all a ; good paying proposition; sickness; ri reasonable N SE—For sal rooms, & furnished and rented; will iT clear $75 month- iy; a Sk cheap pont and ple title. x Ti 6,* ost-Dispate OOMING Tee sale; 10 well fur- nished rooms; well established; fine neigh- borhood; must _ other business; make terms. $083 Morga et pe HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms, full * See roomers; must s6!ll at once. Call 617 dol Hingston av., St. Louis, or hone St. Clair S83L. ROOMING HOUSE—For An oe a rooms steam-heated house; ncome; well rented; bargain for veggie gay a Apply 2847 _Waship ton. ROOMING GOUSHS—Wor sale; 2206 Lo- cust; three; 8, 10 and 12 rooms, at your oye price; call Monday; landlady, 2206 Locust. 00 10 rent

MUOOMING HOCSE—For sale;.8 rooms, com- pletely peaienen: good furniture, ‘furnace heated; $200 cash, balance monthly payments. 3870 Windsor pl. ROOMING HOUSE---For nished, clean; 6 rooms; $150 cash if taken this weok; bargain; ing city. Central 9270J. ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale. 15 nicely fur- nished steam-heated houseks pine. rere: all rented at good prices: f owner: price $650: $300 cash, po tea Call 8345

sale: nicely fur- céntrally located; leav- (e)

For sale. 13 rooms. o.. always

india to go—Central cing , 3300 Baston 3 ries eae riday eveni ons Sun-, - nd i Yor rent. term. iai2

“DENTISTS. om a MOSE

Tell Your Tooth Troubles To_Dr. Bernhardt. 1010 Olive. (c62) DETECTIVES red DETECTIVE expert, hav ing years of nracy tical experience, does shadowing and investigating: locates missing ~eople; evi- ence secured in court cases; ab-soluts secrecy; consultation free. 3781 Olive oe phone Lindell 1322. T

Pe ON ee eee tind T

of t ful, av., St. avs. )-—Painting, irg, carpentry, piumbing gincoran:.t oie Market st. ; phone ler at eRY p: | Mound City Amusement Cc Ga Ravers ST, LOUIS AUTOMOBILE pn Senpty ia sth wt th | SCHOOL THE LARGEST IN WEST 1517 OLIVE ST. (c99)

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKING—Seamstr tress wishes sewing of all kinds, in private famil 8907 P DRESSMAKi NG—First-class drenamaher de- sires work in families; very reasonable. Box B-105. Post- Dispatch. FOR ' fashionable dressmakin Easter dresses to 2 8. 12th side entrance, e FRAME MAKERS pee. machin make ladies’ wire frames. Jace it 1308 N. 16th.

take your st. (Shenan-

aas, (cT) Lindell All languages Private lessons and classes. School or res- idence. (c44 1 Cali from 8 to 8B. tix. today. is 8 LANGUAGES The Berlitz igre Pig Languages, Boulevard, G Avenue. Bell. 1 Lindell Telephone, b superior native le. Lessons apoben Tms reasona pticon and moving pic stervopticon views : all parte of the world, ors

LADIES’ TAILORING—Reduced prices; also remodeling; fit guaranteed. Bell Tatioring Co., 9388. N. Sarah, MILLINERY STORE—For sale, elegant t Wes yerty hwo

End location; established trade: en e stam ps. illustrated ae reveal Red chin or sl Iooer atece °F. 78 and ome Econom ae eee

in ng city; cheap. Box Y-115, PARTNER Wtd.—lIn ~ dressmaking, one who understands cutting and fitting perfectly; ad stand. 8. Grand. TRIMMERS Wtd.—if ex 16th. $18 to $20 week.

rienced can make acob Haas, 1308 me (c7) L’ ARN millinery: prepare now for the spring season; I guarantee to teach you in 4 or 6 weeks; room ane board for out- of-town students, at reasonable rates. Call

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR pormscpenty, 80 5-needle Timers quigkts on MISS L. 10 Washington’ bi. Phone Lindell 2289. es THEATRICAL |

Rooms. and Board

or write Buclid Millinery. Co., 4993 P Phone Monroe 378. (ott) St. Louis Millinery Cédllege Spring and summer class o — 16; present location 14 vears. Cal MRS. E. G. DUFFY, 2607 Olive oat.¢c99) West End Millinery School. $10 course, taught complete in matarials furnished and positions for vates; an established high-class spring class open. 1108 N. Grand stairs; entrance on Grand. WEIDEL’S | LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEIGH, Most = gr school for dressmaking and tailoring; c make your own garments: only peony ic ‘city with night sewing class; write, ee 2 ~~ terms. 8838 Olive st. MR TIDEL. Man r. THE, PRINCESS COLLEGE OF MILLINERY HIGHEST SALARIES and BEST TIONS oreaeer by our graduates, T OUGH nd UP-TO-DATE instruction. Call or at) (c73)

av., up-|

Special Bg for January. Suite 603, Princess Theater Bidg. * ARISTER DS Ladies Tailoring College

Cc ALL makes of mo pair pa nouncement slides; der: spot-calcium nished Erker Louis. AMATE a Theater. 2410-8 AMATEURS 7 find largest assortment ree Wainer. pad... Sal AT LIBER ERTY—Duet, lady tenor and ; can play piano. Call Centra! Se ATTENTION, exhibitors; we have fu age and eye reasonable slightly. used duplicate repair all ma or show 412 and a anata Fair "2 ail en St. + gods Mo. BOY Wtd.—About 14, — Marke and an- Pink Labe no 6. 2 st fur- or cutee ninaieas at reasonable ros. Optical Co., Olive ot Sh St r. m0. i a. ee oving picture rts for Faye newly ROOM S$ ‘WANT ED

paint. Fuegers. - 1 aviin’s. (c8) Tn

“b-bass chair ies of er for e machines, sell for aime r cash; write a about your sicture f = tandard oS =. = 099} 4 Hotel aad. goo oat jal Sct osition want ex- perienced. Phone Bell D ployed wants si le state price, p joni rom an ins. — Wd. ries | af fuenighed a room, springs: call Monday.

ESTABLISHED 1894. LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGB. 8900. 38902, 3906. 3908 Olive st., —- ner Vandeventer. The largest, most and finest equipped institution of its Find ts a America. This college remains Sete tire year. Write for terms, descriptive He gf logue, etc. : 9) SCHWARTZ’S Ladies Tailoring College. GRAND AND ARSENAL 8ST. Dress- Ss

Cc Newstea COSTUMES ter, else. George EXHIBITORS, do you want | increase your 184. Post-Dis ot ores ee with bath. Son Dispatch ROOMS Wid. Fwo or three, by housekeeper, ad references. ardinal, NTRALTO—W tes’ quartet or et quartet. 1010 N ft STUMES tad wigg toe maequarads etl outhern Hote O you need anyt nine in the he line apasark, “avery picture Manchee- theater machine, boo cS. Some Ja n, -4300 ar xs 2, est -Diepateh, tion in either la- i

ae in return for

Sood hot ee ne ae electric ght Gr highway “Washi in Post-Dikoatee ROowE Wid. —Twe

gp ny he without expense? Ad. Bos G-

Teaches Ladies’ Tailoring and maktng to the beginner as well as an ad- vanced sewer. Pupils sew any day con- venient. No *walting for fittings and if you do not choose to learn cutting, etc., we will cut your garments for you before you start. GET your act from Clenden ing tonight; car to Arcade ay. GIRLS Wtd.—-Single or team, for Box H-45 refin arrange with a fine atic, a Fag” back — light housekee for historical and step mee. phone Forest 3307; Suburban “gsmok- tas state your act and price. ost-Dispatch. Classical; uble and mn td.—. ie fama: see Unio . cars; abanne strict O-134, Post-Di tch, prefers

er”’

Take Grand, Fourth or Tower Grove, yo

; MEDIOAL LO Ce Oh CHOUTEAU. ta re es HOME, ioensed;

LADY Wtd.—Combination plano player and ply 4908 Florissant v LODGES, atrical Agency. if smokers, etc.. desiring first- apply Weber The- (c90 singer.

rice, ROOM Wtd.—Large, nicely well heated, near Vandeventer : i$ ote Box

class va caaetite talent,

MRS. K, WATE licensed midwife. Jefferson. SUBURBAN home, private; ladies received before and during cc ‘finement; adoption if desired. Call or write. Office 2018 Oilve. (8) migra ATISM cured in 241 hours; diphtheria red in 10 oimutes: no chare until cured, John Dailey, 2208 Newstead; upstairs. Centra! 1898. 1515 Chouteau avy. S. (7)

MANAGERS—Look! changes Stevens & Mossma , 804 High. MANAGERS—Let us increase can refer you to city managers. Post-Dis ch. oy two youn ent! es B-126 Poot f 7 uate sx: ROOM Wide os aie eet 8 re oca Sr ee Poot: tags mat = or 8 furnishe@ complete for ho Four dramatic stock companies open oe engagements; three week; salary or percentage.

ur business; n vaudeville: Box H-78, one of the best attractions

MATERNITY SOME 2007 Park ay. «Dr, wengerwecs a5 charming, home retreat; trained nurses 8) RESULTS are what count; see Dr. Nevwei!. all diseases treated. Cor. Jefferson and Market. _{c62) LIQUOR HABIT—Guaranteed Htelong "home cure, 3 days; ee a me Be fae Oy grog book mailed free New York. N. Y. ¥ (e96) DR. WOOD dentist, 17U2 Market. block east - Union Station; ‘best ee fully guaran-

0

Cc MASQUBRADE and theatrical costumes and 4th st. MOVING PICTURE THEATER—For sale; sons for selling: must unless you mean re For see ferred, ‘stata re ine; private e full partic hey: B-149,. Post-Disp: —- EGON ND BOARD wid wishes room and breakfast to §hied a, Pow es family; a nloc one oe : all pauvedianaeat Box > ROOM Wtd.—Unfy Hight housekeeping east of . re west A reason Bomont "4 Mra. Smith . 73, ‘oF UERADE and theatrica! costumes for Hahn's, 1266 8. Broadway; pare

wigs for rent and made to order: eeuntey rders solicited. Robert Schmidt. 206-208

one of the finest locations in the city; rea- be cash; my t answer . Stein, mgr., The Caags., 12th and ASS av.

easy terms to wor poole: open Sunday mornings. Phone ‘Oline * DR. FITZGERALD, female men’s disorders corrected;

STITT consulta- | 2 AL M. KOPLO, Hebrew ce mage has Mon Thursday 3505 Bel day Tuesday and ROO W td.— Gentiemar r 8. "Broadway. would a real vant srt

wo _— free and confidential. 3303 on. TAPE WORM removed with head; a written habeas

AM the “only man doing ith le wardrobes ‘and: | rooms w amp ay Saye ten ee beg Peo one deat. in private family; a | tage: Robinson, 3309 ao

guarantee; original, real remedy, ei 2" e e ee; out sickness or fasting years’ experience. ¥ ach, 717 Hickory. ., 40 years’ WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver family et ao a sponfinements; don't worry; N. cor- ner Market yi g 7 so af attendance, ood references. MATERNITY HOME—A atric Gy pews all raves 2 idis- nsultation free; licensed p E Lous,

ee retreat: we treat co Mrs. her 514 Missouri! av., Hast 4

t, lum ia, pleurisy, ete. ; Iiome Economy Co., WHY suffer the Tes of death or ation when Healo Ointment will, neal ne absorb irritation, inflam fles, etc.? GORTOORDS. “_ “jer” or capeules. 1. St uis, Mo. (cO0) 100 RNMEN ee hioa assured every intelligent: man and woman when compe- tent: special mail preparation necessary; send stamp for full ticulars. Civil "Dervis School, Denver olo. ALL those subject trouble, give my invention a trial; lieves spe py AP Seenane a send

to plies or kidne it re- tal deliver to a i *sohn . Finke, ATERN:«T OS ii Ab. ot) | Leare obstetricians. t ladles. No ollie. | 1 (c4)

free. by @ Hospital charges moderate. free. Auspices of prominen Mrs. Warrance,Lice Receives cies

IN TRUCTION—Learn to to write show- cards. Gasdane 627 Cent B UP | OPERA of picture show at months; reasonable MONEY Pia —earienaed a 0% Ty, Ox A-140, best x ad bike OF ~ et oOo nan Sb weekly: Seer

latest u ~¥ ‘Gets ap tondat 1 om. 515 Elm st.: both 5 Sc!

Wd. —Live bulld_ up EN manager will] fell your’ dead one ‘on ber cent. 1 Box bay gt 2 sale: or-will take a I ca ee waive it attention. 13 108 ences. A if Sinde: cash or = Lears, 508 Chestnut.

CHAIRS—For sal te rt Siecn” late other contents 1-p n 2900 Market; — two > otter refuse - oO

fe. ae te = Se aT

Page 40

s $s AND BOARD WANTED "ee ROOM AND {> BOARD “Wtd.—Good, in pri- ae ate family, for couple and T-year-old ‘Siri; between 6000 and 6000 west; Cab- wine ay. preferred, Box +‘ -Dis. SOARLD Wtd.—3 rooms rd floor bo for ree adults. in Soidan Binh 53 rict; referen Address Post-Dispatch till

AND Lg eo Wtd.—West of Gran iver © Delmar or Hodiamont iteea. no ae iy " employed; a terms. Box .. Post- patch 5 z Wid.—Young aay eals; private » AB g's highway and Page bi. Box Bhs as cage le’ ptat oemeae wah tT vate , by couple; state ter Pertsieut Soni, for wife only. Box O-190, ~Disnatch. MS AND BOARD D Wtd.—Separate rooms with board and bath, for 2 gentiemen; must be first-class ;¢ near S Grand av. or north near U'fvton Park. Box B-189, Post-Dis, Ro« OOM AND D BOARD Wtd.—Two quiet y ‘men desire room and board, with ined private family in West End, rates a: alve th for both; references furnished; 6 rtjculars. Box H-28. Post-Dispatc ROOM AND ‘BOARD Wtd.—By oe musi- “an. in refined private family. where I can feel ai home and where there will be no ob- ractice; must in good neigh-

even- vicinit B-7 y

eely furnished room in a go steam heat; het water, gaé, ble; bath, laundry, inary, good” = furnace; reason- a4 eo yo heated front room for light g~ Bost southern ex- ure; ail .conveniences, COOK, 36¢8—Nicely furnished rooms, for ladies or gents; also housekeeping; pri- vate family. COOK, %2906—Beautiful oor room, nicely ore shed: heat water in room; suitable for 2 young men, "tee light housekeep- ing if desired. . LLIANTE, 6654—Store room and arn.

ROOMS win RENT—CITY A 4 rnished rooms, water b heat; all ge mene mek nice neigh ANS, 401 Mn steam heat. desi bath: housekeeping :; eonvenient ive NS. 4222—Two connect! ’ me a8 ‘canvenlaneel: aide one housekeeping; hea (7) front room EVANS, ii ewe large rooms; gas, bath, hot and cold wakes, free phone; for light housekeeping, __ AIRMUUNT, 508)—Two furnished rooms; southern exposure. (69) FAIRMOUNT. 5008A—Sinele . southern exposure; all conveniences: per week. Phone Monroe 1078L, FIFTEENTH, 2408 N.—Two and = rooms. $6 and $10. Ferrey, $14 Ligget 1dg. FINNEY, 4243A—Three —— for light housekee ing; gas range, hot bath; reas FINNEY, 3712—Fine room, nicely fur- 8 ished for light housekeeping; gas and

COTE BRILLIANTE, 5005—Two connecting front rooms, for 2 young ladies employ with kitchen privileges.. -OTE BRILLIANTE, all conveniences;

4509A—Nicely . fur- d rooms; private

suitable for COTTAGE, %38231—Rooma., gas range, sieeping or housekceping; water in kitchen. DELMAR BL.. #011—Nicely furnished sec- _.ond-floor rooms and other rooms COT’ TAGE, 4714—%3 iarge rooms, in "good _ dition, 2d floor; bath, closets; $12 month.

ion to ‘hood. tox , H-142. Post. Dispatch. 1OMS AND BOARD Wtd.--2 gentlemen “wish 2 rooms, adjoining if possible, with béard: must be between King’s ewes and Hamilton and south of Page. Box ‘at-Dispatch. ane? AND BOARD Wt4.—Woul e to s ows from private family that would Hime 2 Southern young men to board ‘an answer by Monday would be in section of Jefferson car pine. appreciated crag 1700 eouth aad 1700 north. Mr. 3011 Cass av._ er S AND BOARD Wtd.-—1 room n ‘spreferred), ist floor, unfurnished, and 1 feom, furnished; gas, heat; clean bath; place re can take meals when want to; west of ylor, near Olive and Hodiamont cars; ‘young lady and two brothers employed; refer- ‘ese 1008 N. Kine’s highway. * ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ADAMS, 23583A—Newly furnished room, prt- AD -vate famil ZLBIO L.., . front room:

ewly -story th adjoining; German table; JAY1UN, 2£d5)-—-One extra large room, first floor, jin rear; large yard: WO. DAYTON, 2705—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace heat; gas, hot water. DAYTON, 2713—wNicely furnished front room, ‘for two gentliemen; bath, gas and heat: $1.50 each: convenient to cars. VWAYION, 2582—Nicely furnished front room; two unfurnished rooms; gas range; all con- veniences. DAYTON, B882—Nicely furnished front room, 2 unfurnished rooms; gas range; l con- veniences. Pe DELMAR BL., 8850—Nice furnished rooms; charges very reasonable; Bell phone. 7 DELMAR BL:, 4262A—Large front room, 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; reasonable. DELMAR, 4429—Large, newly decorated rooms with good board; reasonable, (2) DELMAR BL., 8831—Light, warm rooms, eee prefer: red; 3 car lines. ELMAR, 4626—Furnished rooms, adjoin- ing parior, with piano; also hall reom, DELMAR, 4116—Nicely furnished rooma, first and second floor; phone . »*

furnished hall RLING . —— Noa foom , SRMSTRONG. » egy rooms, complete for _housekeepin le. co STRONG, “Seta Neatly furnishe m: also hall room ; ~ RON 225—Nice, clean rooms quiet neighbor fonasnanle; Pe yo f Lafa Tient ompenceuynas half block o ef rooms; ‘room; hot-water: heat, nn a ia c- also shades: will ‘seoneate, ea AL, 488A—Well-furnish room hong all modern conveniences, including rivate family, = ARS at Se eated room, ARBENAL, 900 r all comforts me.

children; en ee to Del- ears: modern nome,

wo lar rooms, aareoere riva rte trance; 2 wee

y furnished room; a, 861 N ‘ t: all conveniences. sah mesg ny = mong or room, 2d andy \g2 thas housekeepi 1 or = os ed Some, t for light housekeeping; owner’s i Large. southern front room - room; steam heat; ali con. ei Large . closets; other Sy i con

. 7h niences, : team-heated housekeeping = yoom, newly furnished; continuous hot wa- . a Pe & — r children; no ob tion; also ; o nicely furnished — ; light housekeeping; gas, bath, heat, —fwo unfurnished necting — conveniences oe an oor house- : 58.50. ulre at dr ee SWNLON “wi—z or § ae “a Toor: newly decorated; rent very coon oar : them; o ge furnished Front » 2419—. ten} for light housekeeping; @ ous: {acon rnished room with eer en res. stove, water in ms light ber cing $2.50; one week

— mt reom for two gentle- r week; hot and cold water; 110A A oars nice, nicely fur- ; cred room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; con- fences.

4318 rnishead rooms by the Prd 5 week or ‘month. BROADWAY. is2i S.—Bright, furnished o ladies employed. N.—iwo large rooms, eer 2 ae first AWAY oe attic rodms, §4. z ROADWAY, 2900 S.—Single furnished room. 3 ees

Re S.—-Nicely furnished hall employed. a TeOTT Bann se Ia A ndert Sremdenoes. %) fioor, 4 Apply

ys aT two ele- geen; furnished light eapest;, inde 1 —2a toilet, $14. 3400—Nicely furnished front ht housekeeping. RUADWAY, = ne. hal,

enh . ruitans for | in private tamily, ‘os re Pi42 ur- it nished front room for lady employed, with | house; also 2008

6-room rent 16 Small, ¢-room Apply

Furnished oents Bi light or gentlemen; gas, bain, a 5 well kept ener hag oa oe ly; walking distance, faren table. £38 weer O'vallon “Park: Belle- with ts.

aie Sen light:

. desirable 2d-story ~eon Fag tn aoe ey fur- t - crscyemccsatae

ay ST? 101—. t rooms, “Si Cu kOOr; ELS no ay ” Soububaapines $1 : cor EAU. 1416—Furnished rooms for iene i TE tsa pousenee Dir

i. icely furnished large keepin week. AU, 1003—Nicel: aaayeoplng or men,

furnished. rooms, 1.75 to $2.60. os

rooms; OUTEROU, 17238-—Newly feretened erey. Phos, heat; hot and cold bath;

GUTEAU, 1514—Front foom, neatly fur- . for ne or gentiemen: . $1 a week Part {112-1126— Front, back poms, complete, tgp eep- Cor ® or gentile- dn au ary; famliy, i LARA "iolv—Neaul furnisned foome for : pekeey Dini turnace net simi hn ‘he ¥ “steam ag ‘aie water! private od Deimnar rgeesi Nicely furnished front week: hall room, $1.50 oon ¥17--Living rooma, and use of bath: RPE ae mg es, linen; good heat; clean Two furnished me, eae and OE — a OR ay ’ y mt it rt ‘urnighed urnishec

—_——— aii Weis heehee r oe SE app 3 we

ETZEL] €198—T-room house; bath ? aie amilt VUiALMAR BL., POR AN OOtay furnished front room for gentleman; every modern conven- lence. DELMAR BL., —Nicel furnished rest aime:

46824, rooms, hot bath and phone, DELMAR BL., , 4106—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping or for gentlemén; rent low, hall DELMAR BL., 4645—Front room; mod- ern conveniencés, Bell + 9 Bie, Monroe 14211 ° « DELMAR BL., 4422—Large, comfortab! room, 2d-flooy front; own home; no chi dren ; gentlemen preferred. = DiLMAR BL... 4610A—Purnished steam heat, hot water, electric ighte, t ot phone. DELMAR BL., Bn a furnished rooms, modern; housek to couples em- ployed, gentlemen or sy DFLMAR BL. 4217—Finely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; all mod- ern conveniences, DELMAR BL., 6910—Twe | nicely furnished rooms; ail conveniences; will rent wri $5 ( arate if desired, DELMAR BL... y Two iar oini third floor; houseleering “allowed (3 large front fur- rooms, gentlemen: ho children; phone, ha, DELMAR BL.. Nice, eatly furnished hali eam

or Da

nished ousekeeping; telephone. DELMAR BL, A room for 1 gentleman; bath ; Sas ale.

front al- FINNEY, 4147~—Two ‘for housek eeping; all cove rooms, comnprete. for hou conveniences; $3.25 FINNEY, 3008 olen warm furnished rooms, sleeping or housekeeping; furnace heat, gas, bath, phone. FINNEY, yb i furnished light as Ray ng rooms, bath. gas. laundry FINNEY, 8727-—~-Two ae furnished, con- necting front rooms ¢ househeeotan: gas range, furnace heat. FINNEY, 8706—Two connecti rooms. first floor. complet housekeeping; reasonable, FINNEY, 3704—Neatiy furnfshed p@gnnecting room, strictly private; FINNEY, 4388—One or twe front con t- ing rooms, furnished for housekeeping. hot ane. ras: vey — and very reason-

-furnshed for light

3d-story Lindett (62)

rooins $1.50, hot

FINNEY. rT aM re front room FLAD, 8861—Neatiy furnished room; 8 and water: $10, modern conveniences; $2 and $2.50. s, with heat and gas and hot water; bat Pair ag FOUN iAIN, 4831—Furnished rooms rooms for gen- in good order: new! . FRANKLIN, 1331—-Neatiy furnished rooms for housekeeping; rooms for men, $1 up. FRANKLIN, “3736A—F urnished front rooms, store; bath; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 38404—Hall room, fufnished; all conveniences; 1 or RANKLIN, 13800—Neatiy furnished for light housekee ing and ntlemen also. Fs nes for FRANKLIN, 8104—Two corner ere

for ladies and gentlemen: gas. th. hot.and cold water: rent reasonable: urnace heat ath, gas and furnace heat; also phone service FLORISSANT, 4264—3 large, light roome; FOLSOM, 4052A—Furnished room, with ath. FOLSOM, &8850A—Front yee back bod lotor 22191, FOREST PARK BL., 8966—Two __ tlemen. FOURTHENTH, 1010 N.—3 geen 24 floor, for light housekeeping and gentlemen also. PRANKLIN, 1636—Nicely turnished rooms FRANKLIN, 2845—Light room, with alcove, large closet; 4 men or light housekeeping. _ single or connecting, for gentiemen. FRANKLIN. 19G1l—-Front connecting for housekee in ; Over drug stor FRANKLIN, 1622—Furnished rooms; FRANKLIN, 2013—24d-floor front room, tur- nished complete, light housekeeping; teas. lad entiemen; bath, gas: reasonable. FRANKLIN, 3819A—Nicely furnished room, m, LIN, 3420—Neatly furnished room entleman;: furnace heat. rooms _for light housek. eping and gentiemen also, FRANiLIN, 1219—Neatly furnished rooms FRANKLIN, co enh getty light housekeeping, with gas ra rooms for te le; bath , phone. RANKLI 22 Y 4 furnish wee. . aaaten radian per week; bath, gas,

FRANELIN 8144—Large front housek ing rooms, nets and oonnecting; fuel ona ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

-ACLEDE, 8161—One large reom, furnished, for housek PACLEDE, oii ’ eo i nt boumehnent reasonable. Cc B13se— weal ; aleeping. or honeskeoptng:; also a) bade abeas: Bi, to EB. 87 Taseken bank. tot ScEpE heat. gas. bath; by week. LACLEDE, 455—Furnished room tor

front light;

room, with also back

t ROUseOEIRS bath, phone; Ph ey first floor fro CACLEDE $668—Pleasant and light reo in private family; gas, furnace heat; path: reagonable. LACLEDE, 3458—Nicely furnished 5 room; housekeeping, gas, bath; §2.60 week. LACLEDE, 882T—Neatly ee housekeeping; cooking gas, bath "F228 week: good laundry. LACLEDB, 810i—Nicely furnished front rooms, hougekeeping; other rooms for ladies and gentiemen, cheap. LACLEDH, 8207—Nice kitchen; gas range, gas rlor. LACLEDE, 8788—Nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences; reasonable. Cail. $426——2 connected rooms light housekeeping; bath, gas, $3.50 week large oor rooms for Scuciainetear kitchen and room: furnace, gas for cooking: all con- Hee ee eT Was FAYETTE, 2108—Warm, furnish hed roem; water, heat, bath; reasonable. Sidney 8628. n oor: furnish LAFAYETTE, 1826—Nicely rorted room and bath; phone, furnace heat, ladies or entlemen; reasonahle LAFAYETTS, 5606 Nicely ished reasonable. LAFAYETTB. 1901—Neatly furnished all conveniences; good location; lines. veniences. FAYE eatly furnished room Ay Se light ee also other rooms; LAFPAYETT Park;

light, heat, phones: and per LACLEDS. 8692—Tweo gsecond- LAFAYETTE no Pg ao room. #860- room; gas stove, hot bath, usekeep LAFAY 2106—Nice fu furnis hed room for light allt, Th at also hall reom; all on Telephone Sidney 27 —y ry furnace LA SALLE. 1821— a . oa eek

8 , 1825—Two connecting rooms, oer for Roneeseeene:

te

ne eae he ——s RGA ed MORGAN. hi ae 1 v ily. Bell ph one, Forest 5 ORGA l—Neatly furnish t , floor; bath, furnace heat; gas. eet MORGAN, 8214—Large furnished housekeep- i range, steam heat, free ng room, gas a laund 75. I—Two adjoining rooms light house eeping; gas for cooking,

for and furnace h ORGAN, 1—Furnished or wun , Pas ep gas, pete, heat, both phones; house- rei furnished rooms, eam cely with or Sitheus neasckooping: heat: zone MORGA _qifurnished, single or en suite; well beat bath Two connecting front rooms. housekeeping; gas, bath and furnished front room reasona bie: call 2, _™m, MORGAN, 38024—Nicel furnished. twe con- necting rooms, house eep heat, all conveniens reasona MORGAN, 2811—% large or furnished or unfurnished; first and secend floor; reasonable. (*) MORGAN. a —Now! Surgished. eouthern- eh pe private amily;

M Purpieieea cae MO why for ye 5 ecly: ren ter 6: m

eonven- at or =cib—Cony private fasmity, ms; shen exposure; with of ge coping: eve conven WorRGa N, rene room ; phone; al all conveniences; odiamont Taylor d location, MORGAN, 3037-~inely furnished st front housekeeping reom; gas laundry, $2.60 weekly. MORGAN. ioiT_—Large, neatly Sure urnished 2d- story front reom, for ar ing; also’ One lodging reom, osets same floor. 1217—3 MORRISO rooms for house eepin NEB SKA, 506A—Lady ployed, fur- nished, unfurnished, use - “kitchen heat; rivate: call Sunda room and kitch- ter Nig? See furnished $1.50 ‘weakis: front ron. waatntin: RES Sites fa 8 N.—Two neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping; al! .con veniences, INTH, 1741 N.—8 large rooms and hall; $9. Nix iH. 1226 §.—Two nicely furnished rooms for two gentlemen — so NORTH sie epna, Et = rooms for light nee ee Neatly furnish OR BT, rooms soiay light Lectashannine OFALLON, 1454—Furnished Dounezecpins rooms; single, connecting; $1 end (ae OHIO, 1800—8 rooms, cheap; month free. (7)

nicely furnished Ae month,

flluminatin reasonable, FRANKLIN, sy ne, unfurnished ocon- necting heated rooms; front and rear en- trance: chea

nished room, = or two ny ; DELMAK Pony Cara ot a ga clean at heat; hot b an a m; aoey oe con veinienoe; son oon Hy home. con Seen nde °o nicely furnished complete

SITES BL., #060—Tw 2d-floor Fae connecting rooms, for housekeepi DELMAR, 4464—2 light, clean, Well fur- nished housekeeping rooms; het water heat; owner. DELMAR BL., §062— doybie roorma, eonnecting or separate; all conveniences; rivate home. (15 DELMAR BL, 4107 —Nice waite of house- keeping rooms, ae conveniences; newly decorated DaeUMAR ibl., Sati Welt heated second- floor room; excellent table; private family; $36, 2 employed. DELMAR, 3830——Nicely furnished connect- ing pariors and other rooms; gas, heat, telephone; hot water; very reasonable. DeLMAK Bl, 4452A—Nicely furnished front reom, for couple or gentiemen; very clean; every convenience. DELMAR BL, 4870—Nicely furnished front room; private home; modern conveniences; free phone, Lindell 4455, UeLMAK BL., 3141—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; heat, hot water, free teie- phone, etc. DsLMAKR BL, 8354—Nicely feraisned sin- gie or connectinng rooms, well heated; * Tegeabe conveniences; free phone. Lindell 5

UaiLMAs, BSUS (corner spring)—Large soutn- ern-exposed room; hot-water heat; private home; every convenience; one or two gentie- men; references. DELMAR BL., d17vA—Beautiful front room tor gentiemen or ladies employed; ohiy two in tamiiy; all home comforts and con- veniences; very reasonable; meals may be

FRANKLIN, 3 29—-Elegantly furnished front $1'35 ‘om for housekeeping; gas, hot water; iE FRANKLIN, 8501A—Steam-heated rooms; Ep tiamen: and Grand cars; half bless of A. FRANKLIN. 1i922—Cennecting rooms for light housekeeping; also single room; new management. FRANKLIN, 2712—Two “front rooms, for peer also hail room, $1.26 FRANKLIN, $126A—-Large front room, well furnished: alcove, bay window; gas, bath; private family; housekeeping i desired;

os we $8 week;

OLIVE, 8506—Furnished rooma, steam heat.

‘OLIVE, 42i3A— Furnished front room; call store, 4216 Olive st. OLIVE 3143—Hall room, neatly ahaa) | heat. hot water. gas: all conveniences. (1)

front was range; hot bath: mont LA SALLE, 908—Three rooms, Maw | seae- rge yar Certo 2764—Nicely furnished front LAWTON, 68208—Furnished rooms; keeping; all conveniences; $1 and @ ‘per LAWTON, “$010—F urnished or rooms, newly decorated; low rent. mt LEFF Fi NGWELL, “floor rooms, urtfurnished; water; 2>—Connecting rooms, a _ 8 gentlemen or 3 ladies room; both phones, LIERMAN, 8645—3 reome; near Grand. floor rooms. ali conveniences, LINDELL, 3538—Suite of housekeeping LINDELL BL, 3910—Neatly furnished rooms at $1.50 and up; all conveniences; private LINDBLL, 3510—Nicely keeping room, gas range; phone; ston LOCUST, 2212—One room; vacant; furnace heat, gas, warm water; gentlemen, with rated, second floor; gas, laundry, room for men. we furnished O’ Shea 1100—T wo oo LEMP. LEONARD, 929 N.— Neatly furnished front LINDELL, 8554~—Nicely furnished 2d and rooms; hall room; steam heat; all convs, family. Delmar 218aI furnished house- heat: hot bath, laundry. IOCUST, 1426—Nicely furnished roo

housekeeping if desired; $1.50 week u LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished rooms, fur- nace heat; hot bath; reasonable, LOCUST, 3216A—Large furnished front room { housekeeping. gas, hot bath, LOCU ST, 38007T—One unfurnished room, BS) per month, LOUCUSI, 300—let-floor front parior; gas, furnace, hot bath; back room; clean, reas,

reasonable. GAMBLE, 2628—Furnished front rooms; gas, bath, laundry. (T) GAMBL E, 2908-—2d-sto room. nished, for light house ping; rent reas GAMBLE, 2906—Large front room, for house- keeping: cook stove, gas; all conveniences; $2.50 we GAMBLE. $022 —One large. gy floor: suitable for Y. AMBLE, housekeeping or gents; free phone. GARRISON, 12657 apo ogee a rooms; furnace, bath and gas. GARRISUN, 1014 N.—Nice rooms; one, $1. 35; hali room, $1 GARRISON. 626A N.—Two rooms, steam heat, hot bath; no other +) aman gentie- men preferred. Bomont 2424 GEYER. 2739—Nice front room, Se for - gas. bath. phone: very reasonable. GLASGOW. 1101—Three rooms, all oonyen- lences; rent reasonable; cars convenient _ S 0W, 1404—Lhree furnished housekeep- ing rooms; private familly.

neatly fur-

nt room, on "anaias private

2911—nicely furnished room, t hot bath, gas,

furnished

obtained next door. DICKSON, 2024—One front room; all veniences; private family. DICKSON, 2001—-Front room with aleove, for light housekeep: ng. DICKSON, 38029--Two ——s tor light housekeeping; moving fr vate family DILLUN; lvly—Hall housekeeping. DILLON, i02o—One week’s room rent free; neatiy furnished; also rooms for light housekeeping ; reasonabie. DULMAN, 1201A—-Furnished front room, 1 or 2 young men; no other roomers, DOLMAN, 1123—-Connecting furnished rooms for housekeeping; heat, hot water, gas, iaundry; also 2d-story front; use of con-

rooms, ee; pri.

room; also room i (for

GOODFELLOW. 1031A—-Largce fron steam heat. phone. electric light, etc.; pri- vate family: reasonable. GUODFELLOW, 1208—-8 rooms, bath, tion hall; newly painted; decorated; reduced to $32. 50 GE.ACE, $442—_Newly furnished, large hall room; hot-water heat; one block weat of Grand, GRAND, 2720 8.—Newly furnished front room suitable for 1 or 2 gentiemen, GRAND, 3140 8.—Nicely furnished room in private family: conveniences. GRAND, 13814B N.—Nice furnished room;

recep. rent

LOCUST, S DGaD—Nicely furnished front room; ladies or gentlemen; also hall room; all conveniences. LOCUST, 38023—Large front room; furnace heat, gas range, running water; ‘also oth- : reasonable, arior, hot Rarior, “hot LOCUST, 3145—Beautiful front bath, furnace heat, phone, two 8211—-Connecting rooms for house- for cooking; phone, Central

ing rooms, LOCUST, keeping; gas 96GREX. LOCUST, 81 lst-floor front ‘room; all conveniences; reasonable.

Newly furnished rooms; also rent OLIVE, 1520—Nicely furnished rooms, with housekeeping if desired, $1.50 week. OLIVH, 38134— aarecounee rooms and bath; respectable people. OLIVE, 1829—Nice, clean housekeeping rooms; $1.50 u Olt VE, 2648A—Nicely furnished B pousskeep-

LIVE, pelda— Fine, hight. hot-water beat, : - OLIVE, 2646A—Well-furnished room, 3. wee LIVE. 4017—Furnished rooms; Wey \ng Bs of housekeeping if desired: bath OLIVE, 8117—Front rooms connecting, com- com- lete for housekeeping; $3.50 week. IVE, 2718—-Furnishe rooms for g housekeepin chea rent, ( ) OLIVE, i any flat. nicely furnished, steam-heated rooms; stp conveniences. OLIVE, 230'¢—Light yo gpd rooms, $2; ve oderate hall room, §1; ot OLIVE, i Rr TTS gentlemen or couple; we a ;

front ay omy hot t bath.

30382—Ideal connecting housekeep- modern conveniences; $3.50); don’t miss this bargain: cali. (2) LOCUST, 2215—Medium size, comfortable room, 43d floor; gentlemen or house- keeping, $2 : LOCUST, 8003—Nicel heated rooms; gas for light and cooking: hot water, telephone; reasonable. LUCUST, 281t6—Handsome large furnace- heated 2d-floor rooms, also. &d-floor front rooms; reasonable. (T) LOCUST, 2714—CleAn. furnished ist and 2d floor rooms; aiso connecting rooms for houeekeeping. (2) LOCUST, 1610—Ni oaty with housekeeping d up, a LOCUST. 2818—Warm room. gentlemen, $3: 2 connecting rooms, LOCUS I, in rooms;

furnished, steam-

furnish rooms, esired, 3. 50 week housekeepi comp ri (1)

OLIVE, 4840A—New steam heat, free ‘phone; oh sins oa toniy. OLIV, 2650—Light housekeeping room, $2; hall room, F135 week. OLIVE, sae Wass furnished home comforts; phone Bomont for light OLIVE, 4610—Furnished rooms housekeeping; electric ghia, phone, (2) OLIVE, $145A—Nicely furnished room, gas, hot bath; reasonable. OLIVB, 3697B—Large rent, unfurnished; two ladies employed; $2 week. OLIVE, 4011—~2 connecting eer for, light housekeeping; all conveniences.

rooni,

busted Varnlanee’ "tenaa: reasonabie.

—Tight housekeeping rooms, ne front rooms; unf usskeapIn i 4870—Second-floor tront room, very desirable: all conv gag i

geil 4727L. PAGE BL.,

4055—-Two first-floor front, connecting; complete for housekeeping rooms; gas range; also front hall room; ur | large closet; furnace heat. PAIIiN, lisIVA—HKvoms, southern . also light ght housekeeping room. ’ PAPIN. 1654 (800 8. gf Noe mh front roo aj _two ents or housekeepi -W-—Nicely furnished room - ARK. vate f mily, with conveniences, ARK, 2340—Hall room, neatiy furnished: free_phone. PARK, i Furnished rooma, 61.50, $1.76 week; bath, heat. PARK. 2335-—N ice seoond:foer AR 0—Furnished 7 room, > for gentlemen: al! conveniences 1 PARK, 2620— Weil- heated, connecting bright ody rooms for housekeeping: bath, br: ( ARK, 1926-—-2 connecting trent rooms, com- plete for housekeeping; gas and coal pangs: $3 r week, PARK, 3614—Two front | sages arses 3d- floor rooms, furnished for ho wit bath, (7) 8. N. 1023—Housekeeping reoms, Coeneeeenny surniaien: nent. gaa 0 range,

room.

in

PINE, 1014A—~Hall rooms. PINS, 6616—Furnished rooms foe e, RoUSSRRD- ing; other rooms; furnace, bath, PiNn, t2v4--Neat and clean er $2 to $4; also connecting rooms (2) PINE, ilzl—Niceiy furnished creas rs two beds entiemen or work ir PING, i2zo—Neatiy eT rooms light housekeepin also gentiemen., sy aes adjoining rooms, furnished usekeeping.

PINE re mag hicé basement rooms, very reasonabie: hot and cold water. PINE, ee nidely furnished rooms, back it, to nice colored people, (*) PIN es nicely furnished rooms, sleeping or housekeeping;

SALISBURY, 622—Furnished frout room, taza N—

SHEN ANDO. SH. yn 4i3i—Hooms tor housek: ¢p- it desired. Grand 86061. Victor 246d. See 2120-2 or & ——— — housekes roo: ran SHEKRIVAN, 81l2—2 neatly fone’ fooms. tor ight housekee eeping. es dé0i--f£ Or reNt or sale, 4-room cot- e; rent $7; first month free. est Walnut Park. Apply 1835 Carr .st. SIAL BUNTH, 1468 N,—Two connecting, compictely turnisned housekeeping rooms; cook #.ove; reasonabie; to couple, {7} SUULAKY, G4l—iWo iarge rooms and’ kitch- en; gas; decorated; running water; $8.50 @_monto.

bi tuNu, lwt N.—Five rooma, furnished; au Or part,

SPRING, 28 N.—Unfurnished, nice, large __rooin, second floor. SirxiNG, 641 N.—Lovely middle, quiet sieep- Ing room; modern home; Olive car. su west. . SPRING, 629 N.—Beautifully furnished, front and connecting, ousekeeping rooms; phones, gas range; Olive cars. ) N.—Two furnished front rooms everytuing a

Keeping: hot . water. SinaM-nsAl iD tront reom for one or two j | pBeevcwen, cheep. on 20 Pest is STUDDA 2710—F'urnished connecting rooms, housekeeping or gehts; hot bath, convenient 4 Cara, SUBURBAN, 6123—4 or 8 turnished — conveniences; and $3 week. TAYLOR, 1216 N.—four rooms and bath a upstairs, -~atasane house with or without TH HBODOSIA, SIA, 591¢—Twe furnished or unfur- hisaed rooms

THA RSA, 015 “N.-Three unfurnished rooms, bath. THERESA, 620—Housekeeping rooma, $1.50 to $2; large kitchen, furnished or unfur- ed. THIRTEENTH, 170i N.—Neatly Lemar |) THIRTEENTH 1013 8.—Neatly furnished and back rooms, sieeping and light naeockaunien: $1.50 up. IHiIRigENIH, 138138 s.—Tw rooms, fur- nished {tor light hounshaente: large pook stove, bath and iaundry; $2.00 week. 27184—S urnished front roomy]

gas, bot bath, furnace neat. INE, 8828—iegzantly ‘ren housekvening. cae leo gin PINE, ie Peabed 2a floor house- keeping rooms, single er en suite; cook- ing; gas; references, (i) PINE, 8236—Large bousekeeping ORD be weekly; nice room; small rear one, $1 ie ly. PINE suuy—One ay let floor, neat- with heat, gas and bath, for ly tu sober ed, usek Seaieed: renmonabia: lign om 13—Nicely rnished connecting pariors and alcove; excelient beds; house- keeping or without. PRESSION PL., 1766 (near Lafayette Park)— e737. large rooms, bath, hot water, Forest (7) RAYMOND, Y LF te “Page parlors: Losaaninnr ROOMS—Furnished, for gentlemen; private fami! Central 408sL. RooM—Beautiiui room and bath, %.., steam- heated apartment; breakiast; geltie- man only; West kind, Box G-185, P.-D, ROOM—Beautiful southern ex Seed room, fined private family; denteul: 38 per sobnah rooms, bath;

ce) ROOMS-—Lovely zd-fioor front gee ee aie: ail conveniences. RIDGE, €209—3 hice rooma, furnished Yo or light housekeeping; water and gas; rea- sonabie, RIDGE, Wil—Neatly furnished, ciean, cosy room; water heat; free phone; in modern, aod ate home; very desirable for refined gen- man. @ MOUOM—Amher pi.; large, bright, front; electric leon hot water, large cioset, free phone; one or two gentlemen. rorest 936tL. RUOM—Lar P Pay meget front room; pri- vate me home comforts; gentlemen. Forest 806 Borest 2088. for courie or gentiemen; modern oe eaten private home, Phone Grand 197 ROUONS— Widow will share @ ane home with respectable ow or you la Cail 8945 North Market st, rai NSS: ROOM—Unfurnished, 5800 west; new house; adult family of 3; Hodiamont or Wellston car; $5 monthly Box B-19, P.-D: ROUOM-—Nicely furnished, well heated, cen- traliy locatéd, west of Sarah; convenient to 2 car lines, * ox G-71, Post- Dis atch, ROOM—For gentleman who desires every accommodation in private home, Phone Bell Monroe 171.

OLIVE, 1519—Neatly furnished hall rooms for ntlemen. 1502—Neatly furnished front rooms ght housekeeping and mtlemen also. 288- ae furnished rooms; strict- iret -class ; free ph one

rE. i

for housekeeping. LUCAS, s3020—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, bath, furnace heat. LUCAS, 8117—Rooms for in

light housekeep-

LUC AS, 3525—Twe nicely furnished reoma,

"BE, 4892—Furnished front or connecting héat, hot bath: all conveniences; reasonuble, OLIVE, 8710A—Steam-heated wel)-furnished clean home-like rooms; continuous hot water; private family.

steam heat; for 1 or 2 gentiemen, GRAND, 38161 §.—Furnished rooms, electric light, ‘neat: free phone and ali conven- iences; for one or two weopie. for gentlemen, $10 per month, LUCAS, 3106—Large, 2d-floor furnished room, complete for housekeeping; cook stove, gas; reasonable price. room, also all conven-

telephohe; adults only. EASION,, 3106—Furnished front rodnis. gen- tlemen or housekeeping; private family. BASTON, 4844A—Room for light house- keeping; touple only. BAS TON, $508—Two connecting front rooms for hougsekeepin very reasonable. EASTON, wo Rem sel front 2g sae gents

ing: @as stove and (8) 4060—-One furnished rear room:

nable. Lg ohh fursished, | w room - Sans Ie one or oining hot baths reas. — pai —Two front unfurnished rooms, second floor, entrance; small family: -¥ ead rooms;: heat, hot an cold water, bath, phone; ouventint to 8.—Three good rooms, ; keys 7i4, second. .—Furnished rooms for .60 and up; all convs.

ee Pag 9B 8. —Fron t and

GHT ‘ N.—Furnished reoma, igh 5 i ds Say BIOHTSRNTH, 1117 N.—Newly papered, furnished front room; also smal! room; ood ne} rhood, biG — “ ing rooms furnished er light t"housekeeg- ing. One or furnished rooms ELLIOT, for l or @ ELM, 7363e:Neatly furn ished, large front hand electric light; continuo ree chester car; Marshall 170R. room,» £ hot water: gas, hot on ears;

water Hodiamont, open. 1 ‘ ETZEL,| boat vo furnished rooms f housekKeepi $10 month; call Sunday or evenings a . iZEL, \6164A—F urnished t room, gas, bath, healt Page and iamont ie; $1.25 week. | EUCLID! Li niewly fur

-_ all. i 4: uy table te_for hot gee a. ont steam beat, phone; reasonable: private

EVANS, IVAN: GRATIOT. 617—Three good rooms, second floor; keys 515, second. GRATIOT, 523——Three rooms, second floor. is: Key 62 rt or 105 N. Dth St. (62) GRAND, 1512A 12ZA S.—Nicely furnished front room with all conveniences for 2 gentle- men, GRAND, 38818 N.—wNicely furnished room; hot bath; all conveniences; Fairground Park; private family. Tyler 25657. : N —Large front room; bath, GRAND, 1901 4 ‘ge A tH. pokes, ; or

front facing Phone

RATTAN, 11 Dedroom; also reom for light ‘cunsivonptaat: $1.26 and GRATTAN, 1019—Nicely furnished, beouse- keeping room, with water, light and fuel as; TF HARTFORD, SSiTA—“Beauti£ul ro ay conveniences; pian electric ligh breakfast optional ; Pnaif’ bieck from Grand: phone Victor 2275 (2) HICKORY, 183: Tioely furnished front RY, 1382—Ni room for housskeeping, HICKORY, 1218—2 neatly front furnished rooms, light housekeeping. for couple. (1) Hi ae 24 tpt goa rooms, second floor. $316 or 105 _N, 9th st. _ (62) HICKORY, 1$08—Furnished reo for __ two gents; private family; $2 wee HICKORY, 1802—Large furnished room, for gentlemen; all cenveniences; with private family. HICKORY, 13256—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; cook stoves, gas, bath: no objection to childron. ICKORY, _2000-—-Two connecting front rooms, for housekeeping; hot bath, gas; no children, (7) HICKORY, 2006—Roome for rent; newly fur- nished;: very modern, targe and plenty of

rooms, all conveniences; cou referred. HODIAMONT. 2515A—2 furnished connect- ing gee gas for cooking; stove

or SON, .—Furnished front room for two genta two ladies employed. TEFFERSON, sai 7A—Furn ished aed front room with private family - l ; . i

HiLL’S TER., 1426—-Two nicely furnished }

LUCAS. 8811—Front and hall room for light housekeeping; iences; reasonable. LUCAS, 3206A—Well-furnished fturnace-heat- ed room, $8; smal room, §1.50; people employed. L.UCAS, 8837T—Two large cone ae, —* gas heat. heating stove, $15; also h

room. LUCAS, §228—Purni ished rooms, ist floar; furnace heat; electric lights; free phone; 2 weekly. LUCAS, 8387—Furn suitable for p ewe heat, doctor’s office; hot water; LUCA , §40—Front and 4d ficor; heat furnished; gas, gn F ot water; = ed 24 soem, —_ : rooms hot cok water: Bell phone; 50, LUCAS, gp oth gg oh at, gas LUCKY, 4829—Neatily furnished frent all conveniences; desirable location; ‘ight housekeeping if prefer red, McMiLLAN, #4733A—Newly furnished front room; hot bath. furnace heat. ( McPHERSON 5928-—6 Ssaan hot water heat; hardwood finish; open. McPHERSON, ice —B-room newee fixtures. shades, water } heater, etc.; o McPHEHSON. 445—N icoly firnlshed room ; all home comforts; gentiémen only. McPHERSON, 4027A—Nicely Sree er rooms with steam heat, for gentlemen wrend Lindell 3751. (1) McPHERSON, 41568—Young couple will share nicely furnished flat, with congenial cou- ple: electric lights; hot and cold wat ; steam heat; see this to appreciate it, cPHERSON, ea ea southern ; electri ous hot water, Beil be arn gentiemen. McP HERSON 4156—Young couple will share segs A a urnished flat with congenial ocou- ple; ectric lights. Py and cold water. steam heat: everything modern: see this to appreciate it. MADISON i—4 oan oak —_ ‘oo on wisundry: re a re- entral 167 TT, —Nicely hala front - hot-water heat: for © A CHESTER. 4111—. Ee . ed rooms, hot w all car lines

ished siectateley,

gas and

P Gate family;

et t convenient te MARCUS, 1316A—One or ; rooms for scare without or ed: i housekeepir

4 irabie 2d-story room: peictiy puvase ily; all conveniences; references; c ae t and |

OLIVE, 4419—Nicely furnished parties employed; privilege of own. breakfast. OLI A—Nice ligh rooms; gas for cooking a veniences; cheap. OLIVE, 4266—Large gentlemen; steam heat, unlimited phone; reasonable. Lindell ; rn OLIVE, 4205A—Steam heated, nicely fur- nished front room, southern exposure, gen- tlemen only; smell family. OLIVB, bii6A—Newly —— ld water; large hot and co Trout Oe, nn eames te cole Paes floors; LAndell - 19. t and back rooms, con- occa or single, “ie gentlemen; oon) ae ng rooms; fu aned ‘alee ping rooms; sh for rooms; h pi OLIVE Tete furnished heat, bath; gas; §1. Up; single, double; ntlemen } OLIVE, 18y0—Wioply Taralaked eek saben Sms fleor| 1 reeom; gas, hot I eon necting for ag nr 8 closets; water, ous tonne: children. (% no OLIVE... 3214—Front og ory for heat; bot th; fuel ‘furnished, housekeeping; furnace as: reasonable. JLIVE, $690 Bb—Nice well- eat “or, aoe resenen, Ere phone, electric OLI 22-— urn ght housekeeping | or" gi Bs nee an conven- room ; aight hoor ee vi phone; permanent gentile SLIVE. Tes tra ge. nioey fences; reasona OLIVE 8 1s Well furn aaistn, Pouss- | RUSS eevink ee heak rooma, to ng your

housekeeping light: all con- third-story room for

connecting two

OLIVE, southern re; lights: private fase

1 room; exceptionally sie eons ga kitchen: priv: hen; sare. ing os het bat} Txt

ROOM—Large front MOUM—sor gentieman, in West End; modern resicence; small private family. Phone Lindell 51 14. KUOMS—Nicel steam- heated apartment; gentie- men. Monroe 6ueL. ROOMS—tTwo' yg yee oo A PB light, hot water furnace P hong * or two adults; reasonabie. Box Y-»¥ ve bor “D. ROOM-—To mer employed. _— op ‘steam- heated flat: West kind; bate a no other Box Y-vs, Post-Dispatch

furnished, front; conveniences;

- roomers. ROUMS—L nay Tadive to a pak her furnishéd ww 4 iadies emplo reasonuadbie. Forest 6444. siete tWVOUM—Nicely furnished, steam heated, hot bath; privat®; very reasonabie; gentiemen; phone ‘helmar b276R. KUO M—Large, simply furnished room in good location, by quiet, middie-aged business woman; references. Box B-193, Post-Dis, reooin, hot bath, steam heat; convenient to Park and Grand av. cars. Box H-170, Post-Dispatch. warm | FOOMS— Two, unfurnished; furnace heat: conveniences; strict] riva Lindell 4301L,. pies 0% ROOMS—One-half of steam-heated ed apartment, roy of Grand, on Plan Phen Lindell 5844L or Cent 9260) ROO. deriy widow has ety Laan Roi ig ou a Terie. Pl talemhens

gentleman w hone Forest 3301 or ROOMS—Two ‘unturnis or connecting, with large, light room for or iat spectable Protestants. eae ROOMS—BSouthe ¥5 running water th each rat “Taga ad 4 i Sale Gi aise east = "Gras ; aM rates very ROOMS—Nicely —— one on first b private toilet; also neat, rooms “a: 8d floors; steam heat, ont —Wouid rent to a t man large, pleasant, nicely feratekek te si room t floor, corner apartment, Saleoee home comforts, steam heat; conveniences. ROO M—in furnished

banne district;

RUSSELL, aoa ear Park ira Oralien modern; Cars; med set ee “aed ie furnished reom - Fe prstnnes heat ex batt - water bath: very cheap: #

» oN OMA vate tamily, THOMAS, 2s0l1—2zd-s oem, 2 gen- Sisk woe aaah reom for lemen or iadies; THOMAS, %062——Large front neanetesDeng. $2; other rooms; all front; reasonabie THOMAS, 3046-—_Nicely furnished room, bath and all conveniences, for lady or gentie- man. TWELFTH, 2300 8.—Rooms, complete for housekeeping; running water,’ steam i

TWENTIETH, 1426 N.—Three a pre second floor; separate porc TW HNT pie BS oe a) dl Loi ee ~ es 0 ° entl TWENIY-8 ND, 3500 N. —Frent foom, suitable for one or two nts, TWSNLTY-THIRD, — N.—New Fiat, z bath, hot coid water, closets laundry, _ rooms, and TWENTY-THIRD, 636 N.—Three large Foo ‘second and third maniatged clean; ren cnea UNION daa— Two rooms, and ‘ electric, heat, ho water, ge ge service me Ton. 5882—Nicely furnished rooms; ¢ex- cellent table; water, heat; reasonabie. For- est 781. UNION BL, 1462A—Neatly furnished room, with all modern conveniences, for lady or entieman. UNIVERSITY, 2528A—8 iarge rooms, in __ Fear, VANDBEV EN’ ER, = 308A 3.—Two housekeep- a rooms; stove; separate coal Van DEV ENTER, -heated 418 N.—Steam room; hot water; free phoné; nice bath; very reasonable, (7) VERNON, = eantepen ages 9S furnished rooms; lat hgg home; use of “fitchen; reasonabié. Forest BS of week: VIRGINIA, 440T—Room and kitchen, $11 a month; bath, hot and cold water, all gas bills paid 84036-—Nicely gents; all conveniences; lines.

VEST. 3834A—FPurnished front room: kitchen: for one or two ladies, $1. car,

furnished room for 1 near 8 car en -e). eerrE fieo- ee, ead ht housekeeping of 24 foo: Tae ets PL rooms and Kitchen’ pate gas, hone; lad oyed, » Breen Fi ie also single rooms; all conven jences; electric Prunes single or en suite; ' private WEST PINE E 5o— Bea utitu house; combination : ures; lences; ke Pipe | SST PIN room; siouksie’: lights: £0, ex.5 ven cf ee

HITTIER, tc , oad for ya —e eas WRitiil, ik, second floor: dick U0 TLS. FOR CO OREO LUMALN

ADA 2786-8 rooms, Reon” $10. Apply rey Leffingwell. BLAUMONT, S12 N Unfurniahe Arties Want BRVADWAX first floor, 8 CHA ie 418 Olive MPiON, i iy hot ; [oF _ ight Cp tlhe ie. $1. 50 eae ee 7 a 2d floor, $1.60 and ee ee ul ed. sosond: yam Pye Mi: gt a a i FINNEY, 4220—-Firet-class rooms; steam heat “en bath. . FINNEY, 8961-—To colored people, 4 ro;

FINNEY, 4002-——Purnished room for cal-- ered; auitable for 2 men; private fami ly ; call. +>

WALTON, 1011—For gentleman or lady employed,“ in private family; rent reas. FOURTEENTH, #18 &—Roome, furnisn for light housekeeping. (8;

Ww rene, Sd Sli ¥26A—Furnisied room; ais? gentiemen or namie Hodia- amall mont fina. ell hone Monroe 1552] WAS 17iz—Neatly furnished rooms for entiemen only; bath and conveniences, WASH, 2020 (rear)}—Nice lage unfurnished y. reom. for respectable old la WASH, 105 %—Fine Piney inside water closet eae Ss; only 50. Inquire 1901. WASH, i Ty basement rooms, with cook stoves; housekeeping: also hall

PRANKIAN, 25344 to 2546-— lwo ia: 2d floor, $2.50: new!) Gacomated : FRANKLAN, 3606—Neatiy furnish man and wife or gentiemen; bat veniences; quiet. family, GOODE, 192 1—Nicely furnished | hot bath. all conven ances te senpectnbin. - LA “- ” b4is—3 rooms, Inquire waa e Clede : LAW’ ON ~ Neat phone; conveniences,

rooni. WASH, 180¢-1510—Pirst and second sven rooms; light housekeeping; Sr 1711—Nicely furnished rooma, light housekeeping; laundry, phone; hall rooms, heated; cheap. 500A—Furnished front, parior, with family; no other roomers; well two gents or ladies employed; $2 must be respectable. ASHI N, 2902—s lendid hall room, (j $1.50 week, private family. , WASHINGTON BL.. story water,

3933—Furnished __ room, neatly furnished parlor, with heat. WASH:iNGTON BL. room, 4 ph : Olive care; 81.25 bath, free one ; ve cars; wee ASHI ON, 8907—Furnished 94 % ‘ } as; re able. ls

eor

WASHINGTON BL... oe southern ex front eo one Si tigse : reasonable. WASHINGTON, 6617—2 atealy furnished rooms in Universes City; all modern conveniences, r; steam hot wat WASHINGIUN 3B s every convenience; private family; phone; reason ble. is WASHINGTON, 2140—Diaing room kitchen, in rooming house; reomers will ard, bd

WASHINGTON, rooms, hot and cold waters fences: warm house; reasonabie. i WASHINGTON, 2080-—-Large, warm, well-furnished rooms; ok hen ya if pre- rred; reason die. ASHI 6 gan furnished large and small front rooms; splendid th; r pable. 1 all conven-

fe

LAW iON, 4043-—Neatly furnished from and use of kitchen: phone: $2.50. LAWTON. 2615-—~T we t! rooms, for colored; §% up LEFFINGWELL, 410 58. $8. a at grocery fe ’ : rooms, ae a a 3418 Olive.

iret ff —

a M RGA. AN. 2002—One oye peeenl om, Bing sf ie MORGAN. ie } A) fe 8s Shoe Gee aoe Mee .s VE OO?

=o rooms, al able rent: ' f WE ABANN for .

Page 41

ale - if PODIER. 2344— €, or several ladi in widow's home. ee EADS. 254—Neatly vine rage front room, re + ft nt a Hepa ARB ee vee SE ge at ronabile, - aah MA —NICe6 7 ee aie: Hee \tcer for two, 2 gem month; also ae ; . family. OMe PE RS er eager os ‘ Sager bhi 8 gid. ‘Nevins (5504 £ “3008 Nicely furnished room: Devonshire NBR

5068A Kensingto - 6063 Kensington o—

16 eatly ni ard; saan em eved or 2 conveniences; Victor 2461L. 05—New 4-room fiat; very 1 tS A Magee ‘tor. ‘tight, "honestabotng. n son/ront room with board; gentie-

GOH415A Bubur fe Suburban,

esourt___ *-—Neatl furnished room for ° cons emen: ad conveniences:

board ee furnished front , te caramels modern; with or

modern conveniences; :: firs Wash on texentieman reception service; " OBrii ht, well- furnished eam- roo ‘s ior’ couele: good board; ? refer- ms, FEET momma Cpesinabie room for couple or (20, in Cabanne; convenient to janitox amont cars. Forest 1880. sae *: Sgaeiiinase ral and room;

all

ony voronel. room: private

‘CPurniehed rooms, with or fle cooking... ne jarve, one smell room, 6: housekeeping; furnace vate family; € cheap ..nace heat; home cooking; reas. Tnished room, with or with- ali conveniences; fur- above | 20 Breankis hed reoms, 90. “9t4 Vine, 2d . "ease breakfas one. franklin front room, weil- fur- % Etzel av.,® Oe two tlemen; all con- 015 aS esired: $4.00. eta, tee front rooms, 18 pares 2d, re, board optio * private sas was, orl iy tare ished with reoms, W as ith ‘heat: hot water; price

for oid de-

anics-Amery, cho 24-fioor front i Ot Bn het water; phone oat Sun lao eook- _ eSB electric li¢cht: farally; gent tlemen and 4 to ntleman only. Bers R BL., 6258—Rooms; home com- forts; flue early a oe breakfast; rea- nable prices; li d heat; bath. oo ogy Bb Sis Laces well-furnished, b t room, ‘suitabie for 2; hg one private pamity every encom fast rit

1 board, first- eat, acne | lene, hot and nveniences; private

® © @ @

all i conve VT 00. 4 2 a. weer: also HOGAN, 1319—Rapm tlemen or sodtes emy

cely ished room. board in private family: free

light room; ENSINGTON, 61 5 Large, fn nd =; uburban private family; Clive, Forest 4862L., KENSINGION B001 (2 biocks north 4 —: ar on King's high ay)— fro ieuthets-aupoded room wat furnished: will rent to one or two gentlemen or couple; ‘board optional. KING’S HIGHWAY. N.—Comfortable, warm room; excellent enthe- electricity; Bell phone. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1256 N.—One well-fur- nished room; excellent table; electricity; Bell hone.

~Well-heated exoellient trespgae anes” os en suite; . tvate family.

‘T A B ble eg peudléeon: also single room; ro

PAGH room, with -Furnished rivate family; furnace heat; phone 7 # 20—Comfortably od ar room, modern home; BB go » ; 2 gentlemen. Forest 9284. 518%——-Nicely furnished rooms; pre- “feruble withcut eaea: Forest 7320; ood boerd in nei hborhood. PAGE BL., 4929—Furnis with board for gentlemen; all nanvesienouts Del- mar 15J. PAGE BL., 4711—Nice 384d-fleer board; hot-water: phone; clestrie: reasonable. PAGH BL gecond-fl “front well Kept and rooms; heated: excellent jac-

good “Hght;

453 1—_ Large aiso single. front: net home cooking: t

‘ $947A—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; with board; I desire 2 buatnnan women to board with me; good home cooking; an excellent opportunity for right parties to secure good home. (1) PAPIN, 4541—Congenial couple have newly furnished, large. ight. Warm room; all modern conveniences: li make terms right to good party; breakfast if desired. PENDLETON, 1507A N.—Two rooms, bath, heat; also hall room; meals desired, PENDLETON, without board; lights; free phone:

Bas, if

with or S16A—-2 rooms electric steam heat, bath.

KING'S HIGHWAY. 2665 8. (opposite Tower Grove Park)—Beautifully furnished rooms; electric light; large lawn; cow; fresh “ser etc. d 3913 KING'S HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Nicely fur- nished front rooms, with board: Delmar and Suburban cars; excellent table; all con- veniences. KING’S HIGHWAY, 815 N.—Nicely fur- nished large room, ‘1 or 2 tlemen; heme cooking; Suburban and Olive cars; — hone. Monroe 1625L, KING’S HIGHWAY, 1268A autiful, large furnished | front room “tn modern steam-heated apartment;. private family; phone, continuous hot water; board op- tional; kitchen privileges if desired. LACLEDE, $125—One furnished ed tron with hot bath gas, electric steam heat; will give breakfast; week. LAFAYETTE, ae pila eet carmiened room in flat: southerin exposure; me eK in convenient to care. Ara YETTH. 2146—Front i. - water, electric light:

nina

ond- eae front room, board, LAFAYETTE. 1834— Nicely Furnished poor a floor, for two ladies, couple HO tA. all conveniences; ” couple oF. satis: cooking. LAWTON, 2919—Nice!ly furnished vate family, for gentlemen, with ‘ea a? nH wanted LINCOLN, 8715—Room and boa lady employed, in ivate f NDELL B good board;

L., 8 also single room;

LINDELL, 4053—Blegant witha board, in Sovthern f mneell 8269L INDELL BL.. $668—b) legent Bouthern m; also neane table: on

wg pp te =o ™m wi aS RSON, uitable. for = ROON., or w wgoties- Jewish McPHERSON, ad without beard FO McP RS 4018— warm, pe Se mg reasonable. McPHERSON, a reent: steam Kg siestiie ight; board o tional; for tlem 7) McrPH iRBON, GeOaA— Nice front room, with board, steam heat, conveniences; phone, Forest 7. McPHERSON, ae16—Beautitully furnished room; steam heat, electric t; board op- tional: gentleman. McPHERSON, 4048 Newly wate ron all conveniences; with or without oa room; euble nan ; terms

MAT _¥ —Room and board tor gen- tlamen. with private family. cSlegant room; refined PHS ALOZZI. 3211—f e2Tn con- private home; excellent meals; m veniencee: phone: reasonable. PINE, 3331—Furnished reoms, second and third floors. PINE, $217—Lady having nice home: family. would like children to board. PINE. 8416—Nice second-floor front room ni board: free Bell phone; reasonable. {T) RAYMOND. 6182—Neatly furnished room, al: conveniences: cars; _steam heat, ex- lient table, ‘Forest 092 RUSSELL, 2856—Nicely Farnlehed 2 front rooms with board. Victor 2254 ROOM AND BOARD—Bath and phone, In- guire 1332 St. Ange. ROOM AND “BOARD—Large front for board; every convenience. reat 705 52. 7) ROOM AND BOARD—For lady, in widow’s private home: modern conveniences. Box ¥-90. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Double and single, in West End; private ponag P ds ee a reasonable; references. Box ROOM—4700 west, desirable, SA fleor, for twve; good board: modern conven- fences; reasonable. Phone Monroe 1613.(1) ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished rooms, steam heat, hot ors private home; nee optional. Lindell 4621 ‘ ROOM AND BOARD —Ola folks cared eg conveniences; beautiful location; very low terms. Box Y-98, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Conmfortably furnished front room; southern exposure; all conven- fences; board optional. Phone Forest 8918L. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted 3 or 5 young men to room and board at 1200 Madison St.; rates reasonable. MS AND BOARD—Z rooms, with board. get breakfast; steam. heat, electric as and bath. Lindell 2451L. ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentlemen: strictly private family: all conveniences: one Lindel) 1753. (2 200MS AND BOARD—Two liar south rooms, hot-water heat, excellent ta le; gen- tlemen; references. Forest 4575L. ROOMS AND bOARD—Iwo beautiful rooms in home of refined Jewish widow and lit- tle daughter; breakfast. Monroe 766, ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished, 2 people; all conveniences Kood, meals; home cooking: call - Victor ivs5L for par- la

with board,

smal! reas.

ee

for

arg. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished southern exposure; strictly ha ; modern; reasonable. Lindel hOOM AND BOARD—Large 2d-floor front room, suitable for couple; steam heat; ex- cellent table; free phone; Lafayette Park: + month. Sidnev 1é55L. 7) ROOM AND BOARD—Bright, warm room; phone, electric light, hot water; a hs tional: smail private family. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND “BOARD—5100 block Cabanae; well furnished, comfortable room, with rr private family: gentleman. Forest

Soom AND BOARD—Cabanne district; fine modern home; choicest conveniences; pri- vate family; “Jewish gentleman preferred. Forest 64638 ROOM—tTylier pl., eingle front, with board, ladies employed: steam for gentlemen or heat, electric light; all modern conven- iences. Phone Grand 1704 ROOM AND BOARD-—Lovely room, board; conveniences; bath; new, heated apartments; smal! family. 8545 L.

with steam- Forest

ROOM—doOne, nicely furnished, s0. ©X.; sU- perior table board; private Sassi; Washington bl, near King’s highway; Monroe 16011. ROOM AND BOARD-- floor. suitable for one young vate family: board reasonable: Monroe 1225L. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two nice, light, furnished, for gentiemen, in private fam- ily; convenient to Olive, Laclede and Tay~- lor cars; references required, with weary Box G-37, Post-Dispatch. (7)

Hallroom, second man: pri- 5900 west.

A? FITT, Room and board in pri- vate family; best of home cooking and con- enlences. ront room; southern able; all conveniences:

room; pervice; Suburban er Gir oe cars convenient. 79. (D meee feo tay ees

Tight Froomas: KENNERLY, phone; nice (c

cic

5- $40 oO

—

PUT A LITTLE “SELLING ‘PORCE” IN YOUR: POST- DISPATCH REAL ESTATE AB, AND.A BALE Kite

2 - ’ be a a .

$1 KOTSRE 818 Chestnut st. WEBSTER. 1517—Five rooms; cottage, 4 rooms, stable: 2085 Madison, $14: 1 month’s rent free: open. Phone owner, Imar 8269R (c*)

RENT TO COLORED. N. Jefferson, 8 fine rooms . ‘715 N. Garrison, 2 rooms, smal! hali. aunt Mills. 8 r., ist or 2d fl..$12 and.. 10 00 . T. JOHNSON IR. R: CO.. 1038 N. “Sth. (c) i&Room House for Colored, $45 2688 Pine st.; this house has been newly decorated throughout: new porcelain bath; good central location: JOHN L. McDOW ALL. “$27 Chestnut st. (*) FLATS FOR RENT Pi tT BY rooms and bath; $15. RUHR R. E. Co., 1186 Chestnut. c) $18 & 7 00

ADAMS, PRANK B . ANN, 2118—4 rooms, hall, bath. furnace. $728—New, modern fat, 8 rooms, NN mes large alcove: $18. APARTMENT—Refined widow and little daughter will rent modern 6-room apart- > and retain one room, at once. Monroe i | ARCO. TSS New | modern fiat, @ roome ana reception hall (82) AROO, 4073A " (opposl Forest Park)—Extra : ligne rooms, furnace; fine neigh- or 204 mo ARLINGTON ate reoms, bath and fernmoe t6 nth. GH TON,

a “5; bathroom, etc.; rent very low; open. (o} iCwak

bape he 3 , Bess and § er = fur- unfurnished wll,

ot tne “ee ‘ Sip ae 3046—0 reoms, bath, Sib; | ;

ARC bith eas alee Be Rdg, - mem | "a ecorat prevements; rent Fine 38 and 4 roem gas

MARCUS, 2616-361 flats; beautiful ce aie

ear spiendi PONTE. 1002 MINERVA, 5151A “us cembinatian in ark’s Parish. MINN TESOTA, T221A—4 shades, newly oe veniences;: rent

Peel WARTS — hardwood condition floors: in rent ony, " FE A

and ba tures, yh netsh

ON LA 1 —New §-roem siate sink, gas grate; ; only ‘s16. MORGAN, 8203—Three sat chat om heated | dat WwW. ferunee and screens: ut.(c) | te move in; ants. mt seaee ye he — ithe: Se . 3 eat

Page 42

a in ileal — wot ye gd on Pall —7-Foom ‘upper apart- heat, service; “hot water bd i(Rappah “ ott "Renta 6 rooms, eae

AMILTON, “Seautiful. tor Jeer vice, flask. beeen. to be

N BL... 601§6—Elegant 6-room ‘apartment; hardwood floors, Dutch din- we, ang roomy fase peasy het Delmat and Me >> tor; ren ; open; ta elmar or Mc ' Pherson cat is Rosedaie . A4¢e8)

LACLAUE, "qui una seven room moul- ern apartments + bait, block east of so

DgAsE—For 4 5 qunexpired 1 lease oe Ww m-heated apart- Weer extremely low retif; P will B-36, Post-Dis. — ‘e weir for dwell- th ae or ath

netituti in lite Churchi 1 we ae Kemo o> Apartmen ts, BOB N. — “floor, * north hers special “4 ae nM i ss x Sy Piogtiet ie fs N ev ath at. {c) Rs PAGE, BE BL., ns 4830—Elegant- Ecoom apart- floors: a and jani- Pa * oe i. Ais hits RNee ee 40 N. 8th st.(e8) 4nH1A— one* vest arrariged and rtistic 5°room apartments..in tne ; recept haji, s, bath, fix- open ; 1807. first-floor, rooms, same 1a 1218; sene are bargains and con- A. & SON,. 1025 1025 Chestnut. (ce) Shaw and ind Tower Grove new 4-room apartment: tor service: rent $: . 1002 Chestnut st. (e2) Fischer's Washington are the most modern

APARTMENTS—A. e ‘ee gnpleiehyapnelntea ~ dl ti reens, ures, "Til tc pic. ; 124 } : eg r apartments. §45 Ga _™ . Cd. of? aii * ze. Maryland, . 7. “4627 Sarviaak m Now ecorated: ir Pew. furnace. very de- ae near For ark; open, or key "Nie NIGHOLLS-RITTER, ‘748 Chestnut. x . GOODFELLOW. Bes Versen tet rae geet 2d-floor south; at —besutitele rs) and 'Tertal onl anitor on be ogee to - Inspect. Pat Srdinir, i a RS as On, | WOTORIA APARTMENT 4542 Forest. Park Boul. ONLY ONE LEFT For rent, Bw t &-room apartments, con- taining .fixt adés; screens, hot water. tteam heat: “and janitor service; will decorate ‘to suit; spetial indueements offered; rent $65; See it po lease.roqu LDIF ES- _ TATE TRI

ulred. : -BLACKW ER REAL UST CO:. 812 Olive st. Yorkshire era TERMAN _ 5575 WA AVE. algo servan

tions: of light; air antehea i wainscot in oxen mb». waiters, ores “service and hed: fa" 65 N. Sth P vener Clemens and Goodfellow rations; ga every m in conven- a ate charge; maid’ service; “2 southern exposure. man- AUrY CO., 107 N. oth et.’

HEATED APARTMENTS. ted apart- room, f closets. Open _ ROYA INVESTMENT CO., 107.N.-' “Tt ©. -) Mrooman. ‘Apartments 5 ‘Taylor Avs. n St. Louls;

Beeminsioer tava Bet cingant and convenient; ae euttee at. Rom 3 t r to. rai | : ; th } modern fireproof -\ = Seé” Inahager “at” - Fafa ‘BPSTEIN. a. Chestnut. e 700 mae co ,. re ira Nationa Ba Bigs ‘WINDSOR—NEW — F HAMILTON AND MINERVA, ood rs hardw and * heat and hot water year e e . pe Set. an- ¥. i sicsscmarlad R. “Waoann MORGAN“; ‘Five an@ 6 rooms; bat aay gery BE. Co., rs0T Chestnut

ind ‘cems 1's This Monts. gee tures and all rom for in- 108-5120 0 O=LMAR BL. suites, 5 rooms and

eet a... RT EL OSE - he SERRE ee ) S ateeoe . : _— = .

me “or i and Times ae egy t for ‘artistic Le Baer oy Soa . ome at att eo eegeees Pe en ss sasthieieaaiee 6 > Ay ay i ie K Foren ee a. = ‘+ * § Ce P a rir uN - excelient house and ready for 6022 Kingsbury Bl... “yours, hardwes room, oe h ee in — ng’ steam heat, bath, svete) also- other dwetiane and sapa rtments all; Hig ODOR, REALTY. C0:

Eo — Rent an Aparim3nt in “THE LOUISE” 8. W. Cor. Lindell and Vandeventer. Special inducements This Mouth Elegant building with modern fea- tures; convenient residence district: 4 and 6 large, cheerful rooms, with reception halt! and bath, hardwood floors, wall safes. plenty of closets, gas ranges, elegant fixtures: irst- class: janitor service, with steam heat and hot water furnished: rent. als reduced to and $50 per | month; see janitor on premises to

inepect.

| Weisels-Gerhart R. £. Go, & 104-06 N.-EIGHTH ST. w p's

THE MAGNIFICENT “ KRICKEREOCKER ” S.E. Ccr,¥ePhersen and Tayler Can Be Bought Right Now far - $125,000 All Leased £13,000 Year NOT A VACANCY Pays 8% Net. beautiful new three-story bulidin contains 18 apartménts: elegantly finished throughout: 12 &partments contain six rooms and th; 6 apartments contain 5 rooms and bath; roomy vestibule en- trances, hardwood floors through- out, elaborate” ~chandeliers, £28 Sp are de" ste “ih screens; y Ta e 8 eam eat ’ lot 180x100 oe cere Weisels-Gerhart R. E.Co This

104-06 N. Eighth St. ym oa1.3 ¥ ¥

JEROME APARTMENTS DELMAR -AND ACADEMY. Six fine, light rooms; heat, janitor; pretti- ést, aman and. best arranged apartment in tow M. B. O'REILLY R, & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. STEAM-HEATED FLAT 721 CLARENDON AVENUE. Five-room ‘steam-heated apartment, first floor; light rooms; convenient to car lines: hot water for domestic Purposes ail the year round; fixtures, shades, ee nee range; nitor service; references ates O,. 7th. st. OYAL INVEST STMENT 107. N.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ae rent and Ta In tn this Up-Lor date pbuilding: ocation in this city; aA premises; show them to you + an ne or MAN REALTY CO 519 Third National pack. Snag Ylor Avenues. have beautifully furmianed apartments and 5 rooms. " (8) manager on

‘cheats dwelling. tyrone Be a = , Tos w. sae ge Pronesn, Main 596. Pantie

. MINERY A. 6014-9 rooms oe bath, err ed: “FRED ae aa 5: throu “i FREDERI 11 ith Latayette Par rated; would ater” to i WARREN. 200 N. 24 st. MUN TGO rare , £040—rive rooms, hall, ef¢.; $14, * with stabdie. $1€. MORGAN, 458U-48-room house; new furnace: all eae es; rent $35. 4483— Beautiful 10-room ut in good condition; rent 40. "BF, NTE. 1002 Chestnut st. (c) Me crit UN, iZli—len rooms and bath. Monroe 1510. (¢ G9) NEWSTLAD, 115 N.—10-room house: central ~ West End. between Lindell and Pine*® tiled -bath, instant. hot. water;. perfect order: SNY- ee eats for lease.- fc) bak 1 WAGON, *t¢—~o- FCO water n . £9.- Ted: * sate 2455 L.. (c) Steele vé4euzZo N.—sS agg hot and cold bath; newly decorated; la nt. ROSENBAU M- AU SCHULTE, 2407 N. Broadway. (ce) ao ay Pn and 7 room

reduced to. only ERD A.

house;

EE Fp = DITO "AGENTS 5 "RENT LISTS

a rge store, FRANK B.~RUHR R. EB. CO... 1186 Chestnut.

wily remodel finest RE ca location: abe eap, nt 5—Second and third: floors, "26x11 feet; cheap rent. “ store;

KET, or either; HER

MARKET, 1012-14—Two-story brick build- ing, 20x70 feet; suitable for manufactur- ing end yt $ 3. RMANN, 1011 Market st. (c) MARKET, 1912-14—For retail or whole- sale purposes; cheap rent; over 20,0006 square feet; 4-story building: also 2-story brick stable and warehouse if desired. *. HERRMANN, 1011 Market st. (9) MARKET, 400--Handsomest store in St. Loui 20x80 : plate glass fronts, marble ‘sieet ceilings, fireproof vau It; grani- low rental to- desirable tenant. T. WA EN. 200 N. 24 sat. NINTH, 1733 N.—Store, with dwelling rocms sag No Soe? ge for small busi- | ness: new front put in and repapered: k st H. Hovt. 817 Howard st. af OF FiCE—En suite. use of -reception Foom phone, etc. 819 Wright Bldg. (el) | OrF .E—wrart of fine office for rent: cen- trally located. Apply 611 Commercial Bldg. OFFICK--lTo rent. “ physician; all conven- iences; ¢. ¢. cor, Vandeyenter and Olive. Dr. F. W. Horstman.

floor toid basement:

OXFORD AY., W0ti--diseenwoed: 2-room cottage, PAGE bL., 44461-—~—Nine fences: $40: open. PAG@w Bi. 4472——-Nine rooms, jences: $35: oven. PAtr& Bi... 4715-Modern, 10 rooms, screens, furnace. fixtures. sheds, Phone Megee. FAGE Bh... b21b—Rine-room residence, bath, Pry bait xuaranteed furnace: newly deco- PAGE EL tA: a7 Wine hoamn residence: 00d cendition; -rent reduced. Apply 3505 Man- chester. ; ae os t140-—Six Fooms, bath OTSREAN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut-st. (c) PAKIS, 4¢20—Fine 7-room residence, furnace, 2 ma fixtures er * “$2! A. T. JOHNSORK JR. BR. CO,: 108 N. 8th.(c) a SGKL PL.., LK 7—Four and five room cottages: large yard and shed; fine place for .poultry; Tower Grove. car west to 5700, walk-two blocks. south. (c7) nilUGh, 0250-—Six-r00m tirame; etc. ; KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut st. (c) RIDGE. 5019—Eiegant 5-room house; all con- a ohn ae Turley. 1505 N. 10th, phone Ty- 2448. GAOS hon orest 7715, noo. ELT PL... ‘5721—Four- -room cottage large - yard; nice place; city water ahd as. (cD) S546-—hignt rooms, bath and fur-

rooms; all conveén- (¢c

all conven- - (Cc)

and furnace;

bath,

n 4 emt $35. KOTSRE AN- ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c) SAN FRANCISCO, 471i]—New brick cottage, 4 rooms, with porcelain bath, $15. Dosen- bach, Maple end Hodiamont. {ec} SPRING, - N.—Nice 8-room $28; worth ** $corrT. 817 Chestnut st. (c60) AN. 8724—Five-room a cottage; ‘bate, " gas: $16: key next doo TAYLOR, 1215 N,* (bet. Cook and Page)— 11 rooms: all conveniences: (ce) tHBUDYUSIA, 5B800—7 rooms, 2 finished attic rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; at $30; one mohth free: open. TWELFTH, 2624 8.—aArranged one or two families: 8 rooms, bath. gas fixtures, fur- nace; §2s. WACHTEL, room. cottage, newly repaired, ered: eistern, henhouse; lot x10; only S, Ke next. sees. we. ye OoINK & CO.. 15 .N. Tth st. (c) 4168-—-18 rooms, bath furnace; will deco- rate; low rent GIRALDIN BROS... 110 N. 8th. WHITTIER, 823-25-—-Six and & rooms; ver «ned § _ very low rent; will furnish heat i " nted. desired , this ee ogerty. — oe om eh ok. Four-room frame we ‘

house,

028 (Bicmarck Heights)—Three- ae pa- v

WEST BELLE PL... and ary stable;

WILLIAMS PL., 3351-- tage. water, ae: $10.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT Ot ll Cll POLO OP Ne GOL gL ee ey AUBERT, i416—9-room house, veniences; $35. “ w with all con- For particulers telephone (c)

Oreast 654. AUBERT, 1252—Fine 6-rocm brick. with furnace. bath, beautifully decorated: rent 5. SRAM & Bik N only $4 wi ston. (c) $518 Baeston, (c) BARTM 57 36h elegantly furnished cinkaner pene on. exclusive Bari- per av.: all. conveniences: tr end sbrub-

BAYARD, 1210—Five-room ark house, in rear; water, gas, etc.; $12.5 ag sng oh 265$—Nice 3-room o 7 e, : lot: Union. Bellefontaine aaa _ BEACON, 2817—Seven-room gignidence. With ern oS gae ANK B

‘that we can rent now for $14 a wM. : 1201 Title Trust Bldg. . Co., 1186 Chestnut.’ 4008 Shenandoah Av., $5200 Beautiful. modern fiat of 5 and 6 rooms and tiled bath, fixtures and separate fur- : j per ain sor this price. me MORRIS 8 . R. CO., 925 Chestnut st. =" 6-Roow, House, Only $14.00 We have a nice 2-story, 6-room frame house, 5783 Maffitt av.,.near Goodfellow, onth; this is the best house in town for the money: can be used by one family or two; see us about this. HEFFERNAN, Highth st. 3 Rooms and Bath, $12.50 See these today: 3 rooms, tg hot and cold water. granitoid laundries, separate lockers and coal bins in basement. , 4613-37- 49 St. Ferdinand; 4642 Cottage: open. __ WILLIAMS & BLAND, _ 4615 Easton av. (c)

. RUHR R Ree ee 5655—Nine rooms, bath, furna . ,.HACKMANN, 1 estnui. 4236-4240— t rooms each; modern, ‘excellent furnace, large reception halls. bath; good condition; reasonable rent. R Roeder, Central COOK, 4042—10-room house, Benry Borgmever, 718 JN. COVA, play FR os Siglo d-;vum dweliing. bath. Oxtures. etc, CLAUDE Ee YROOMAN, JOR N. &th et. (c® COOK, 4262—Bight-room, Queen Anne, with porurnace: all in good order: no reasonable from gvod tenant; this Is an use IHN JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. (¢) SOTTAGE—On Oak av.; S-room brick; keys at 5700° Theodosia, CUTPLAGH, 4738—Seven rooms, hewly papered and painted; modern improvements; reason- le Forest SS. TTAGE, 471—-Six -rooms, Ace 813 Chestnut st.

hot-water heat. 2d.

bath and fur+ : $22.50; are TSREAN-ALTHEN. (e) COLTAGn—New, brick. 4 r bath, gas, large front and back ant feranoe” fery “owner has farm-in county; to careful tenant 0 per month; located Na of Grand ox Y-148, | Post-Dispatc DELMAR, 0181—seven —— and frame, shed, henhouse; lot 805150; aly a son" ZINK & CO.. 15 N. 7th st, fo) IGHTEENTH. TNT stone- front dwelling; suitable for a boarding amet in good condition; rent reduced to ee A. BENTE, 1002 Chestnut st. ETZEL, 6408- -12--7-room houses, —Apnly 10%) Chestnut st. FAIRFAX, 4156—Nice 4-room house, bath- room, large stabie. eta ce coo only $19.50; tepant, fan sublet 1 ge ATTINGER. 409 Fullerton Bldg. (c) see 4297—4G splendid rooms. hall, bath, furnace; nicely arranged: good condition: Only $25. FINNEY, first-class antsy ve . Se GON

av.

tc) 17> month. {c

* *

3654—Elegant 13-room residence; Oe Rot fine furnaeé, A. T. JOH! “sR R. CO.. 1068 -N. 8th. (c) FINNEY %600—Modern *-rvom aweiling; tur- nace, ne acreens, etc CLAUDE KE. °VROOMAN, 108 N. Sth st Main 96, Centra! 880, _ Ton) PiNNEY, 4851-—Six-room house, with every modern convenience: B gd all in good repair: ke t 485. BRINSON IN ~~ Nt & GERALDINE, ON Fine with 8 and bath. oa ulre 243k Geraldi BAMILAION pag rooms; all we a fences: $322.50; o cig? 8 shON Tt. Tis—Five- teen brick ps Sa rn suitable for six horses: first-cla condition; } good place for moving business = con ter: nt $25 month. pk gay Mioy % for 6 months; af 10-room ouse, in e country; to ho nsurance. H. R. Coleman, 800 Vietoria Bid HOUSK—Part of house to small "Protestant family by middle-aged man. where can nave home; have my own furniture. Box Post-Dieneteh, (c OUs rooms and bath; all flocrs cov- ered but one; use of both ‘phones: private; also use of gas stove and heating mepeot al papered; . Apply week days on!) Ag BA ob: references required, Dr. Wolff. 21 a fc7) OUAB an ideal bachelor quarters: floor; 4 large rooms on 2d floor, and a a a very large room on the %3d = floor. ke a fine bil'iard room: finished rooms n basement; rent reasonable to respons{ble parties will rent furnished or unfurnished: conveniently located; easy aecess to business and all ne Rox H- 97. Post-Dispatch. all IDAHO. Se Five rooms and th: ean, von uses sai cParratet 7. N baa Sh Eeeay nek x, Feo * iiciees franie - yeaie ee Pevine. R. E. CO.,; 1138 Chentnut,

home of'.10 reoms. for 4 large rooms on ist

m tert Pa come : MEL ras ee ee TRLU, 1o—six-r ' ‘— - ms ge ERSON. [er ama © sal bog t a oe apmepitns 3O Tagg, renal : ‘y Pa —. Se & m frame) -., . ‘ oa s : : “= “heibj som @ Mes an oder 5-room brick mane, J sixth fioor; » Ri ¢ : ilies eae ~- a i er Tw tr a =o uled: $28. i 2 For Rent, 5755 Bartmer Choice 12-room stone residence; reception hall. hardwood floors, . hot-water heat, com: bination Bek ag all modern conveniences; rent reasonab HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER R. E. T. CO., 817% Olive st.

FOR RENT FO2 RENT 4425 Washington &l. aE iyert Residence of West End, ren very reasvae hie and Oh ‘any mprovement desired, eputting. in @ new hot-water svstem i present: -12 rooms, hardwood fisor, modern, up to date. Apply to the owner Carragien’s Independ- Exchange, northeast Pine. Bell phone Olive 4431. (c)

TO LET—BUS! N EOS PU RPOSES ALLEN, 917—Stable tor re horses and wag- ons; large stalls; cheap. BOYLE AND’ MARYLAND—Choice office with heat, light, telephone and janitor; in Everett Pees $15; also one-half: three offices, $22.5 (1) tLbOADWAY, nase N.—Remodelea ctore; late AMS vei fro ; RCHILI.. WHITTEMORE COo., 18-120 N. 4th st. (cé* SCID Luctory buliuing, soa _ heat. $85 per floor. #2d and Wash, CHOCTEAUL, 3124—Large wagon. and biack- smith shop; good yennenn. Inquire 2715A Chouteau. CHOULBHAUL. 1200—Large store, excellent location: for hardware or any other busi- nege: cheap rent. DESK . AND DESKROOM—In Chemical Bidg., cheap. Box N-121, Post-Dis. DESK ROUM—Or offices for rent. single or 2 rooms of suite; all conveniences; partly furnished {f desired. Call 911 Third National nk Bidg. DESKROOM—In good office, in new, con- venient office building. with use of com- etent stenographer; very reasonable terms. Box B-58. Post-Diepatch poe oe suitable for any busi- na . ~ ee ee

BARTON. ASTON, Be emg fy bath; hot water; lar $25: large plate glass. DELMAR BL., 50386-—Fine Jarge room on 24d floor, 80x70 feet; fine * Jocation for olub- room, dancing schocl or any poner purpose, Sey nee Trust Co... 49835 De'ma (e) DESK ROOM-—lUp-to-date; office attendant; ressonable. 807 Mermod-Jaccar’t Bide. ic”) DASK ROOM—Desk. light, heat. phoenrs; low to broker or agent; Lincoln Trust Bldg. ZINK & CO.. 15 N. ith st. ic) With use of deck and phone; reasonable. Room 400, Ful-

store, 2 rooms and ge hall; reduced to

modevi office: lertc>. Bide VOU L.OR’S OF FICE—Excellent location; Miller Drug Co., 10th and heart of city. COAL ay Na Market ets. EXPRESS AN ‘Call 2212 Olive et 4835 (just .east of ViKdobentarin. with stable. rINNEY., Large store, cellar a:.d stable room; suit- business: ,ent $25. Key at 3S37. Brockstedt, 512 Waseington AYy. Phone Olive 1403. , . FLAD, 8901+-Fine new’ store, and 6-room apartment: Ane locatt6n: rept rearonabic, a an ent 8. Ww. el ok O'Falion, re- modeled 2d and ; plenty of light for manufacturing. Churchill nRtpmers Cn.) 128-120 N. 4t 9) R SPACE—N. 9 eor, Broadway — 0,000 square feet, sultable ght on all sides;

stand;

able or_any Apply to |}

ap-

; RUA. n €0., cahnytone a ee, r Fent, sme K oe sox 118, Post-D ie 4 ait rms., bath. fur.. $2 5A 4 Franklin, 5 rooms, bath, L007 shenandoah, 6 rms.. hot-water heat 1285 Hamilton, 4 rms., B207TA Olive, 4 rms., bath, 2721 Eads, 8 rooms, bath, 1IS1IGA N. King’s highway. heat and -janito PARTMENTS. The Clemens, s. w. corner Clemens and Goodfellow. 6'‘and 7 rooms, heat, vacuum cleaning Re nee janitor .... bath, fur.. a8 5 6816 Clayton, nice ng picts. cheap. 1306 N. King’s gi Pheer dA heat, janitor 1800 N Bm So highway, (cor. Page) ow 2207 Olive, "ice large storefoom 6843 Clayton, large rcom; heat ROOMS. 107 N. Oth st., large,. 5 rooms. 1010A Wainvt. 3 rms., wate

STABLE. 1009 N. 9th. (rear) 4 large stalls and loft: good storage room x ALFRED RICKETTS . 608 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLID ; 116 N, Posen ym The Astoria, it Witareas sy rooms, bath, steam heat and janitor fur- nished: these are the best and low- est priced mis RS in St. Louis 875A Romaine. 6 rooms. bath. farnnce 5% 4238.4 Cook. 6 rooms. th " 4606 Fivans. 4 rooms. bath. furnace... 8316 Sidney, 8 rooms, bath ™ BR26 me once al 3 rooms, pape 5520 Welle ms, . 1437A Mont telair. 3 rooms. bath 1621 Hodiamont. 3 rooms. bath aR Pierk. 3 rooms; tnside tollet.. ith, 2 .arge roo Spe ROOMS. 1407 North Market. & ooms, Sd floor 11 00 FU OLORED, Be 2 (ne. a pon, bath. 3 rooms. toilet 1389 Elliot, 6-room house, tolies rooms AG. 5 fine order.. tug) Patrfa eg ets vk ERR, inside toilet. eee FFICE jnee S OF 5434 Easton. g Foon Skid Meth da ad nae wk 16 @ TORES, ETC u-story WIM. R. FARIBAULT x REALTY GCo., ‘ 701 Sear tin tm ‘xe 2415 O'Fallon, 7 1314 N. Sixth st., ioe 24 Main and Vine,

Ww rooms and bath.. 3312 onte, 4 rooms, bath, rurnace, first 2425 biddle, 24 ficor, 8310 Texas, aa nA? rms.. bath. : $813 Folsom, ist a. 3 7 ta in. fur. 3 S reoms TS

— eee PTs. . .+ > § 60 ». heat, ele eo estnut | eee re +e eee e e; ist fi, «een

bascoee Hodiamont, 5 rooms, bath, stable Se ee ee ee ee “#e* eee «¢*#? &e ee © 67 Aubert, *i6 rooms 4215 Page, 19 yeoman m™m *eeee enee® y modern... . rooms. 3802 timar, 10 rooris, modern. .... «++ n l rooms, modern... ...s««+«>+ 1215 Pine =thyg ID POGUB sais ik cn o'c boec dacs 3002 Pins’ io rooms, S3ay cote Ra er 6 sods C Cook, ® rooms, bath, furnace. ..... 3003 N. Taylor, 6 rooms 5648 Marmaduke ayv., 12 rooms, modern 2005 California, 7 rooms, DSU bc cee ak steerer **eaeteerere st.. *e & * 3262 Jamieson. 4 rooms,’ bath.. 3782 Theodosia av. ‘ % Ss. 024A Page, 7 rooms, heat 4345 Forest Park bi SRSSAag cols reese Stssteanss = SSSTSTSESESSSS SSESS SELES SESeseses = iSB7A Godt i roam. mene ellow rooms, 4442 Delm 5 rooms, rms, modern... "s nie 5 rooms ... rooms, BBS A Minerva, 4 rooms, sO1LA Bell, lSS5A Ba $16 Cook, 4 rooms, Ses be oie s021A~Horton, 38 rooms, hath, fixtures, shades and screens 4707 St. Louts, 5 rooms, bath i288 Finney. 4 rooms and bath Fa ne ne pt : re bath 37 L424A Whittier, 4 rooms and ba S1SA 3 tollet 1920 Wisconsin, 4 rooms pend oebes cures Ceeeeeeee eter eee eee ee © eee Ninth, 8 room A ‘Armstrong, 1908 Se, 6259 Fam 1019 Coane ae. sine Clark av,. @ TOOQRRO: vei iv icncdaeis -= Market, 8 rooms, 3d GP i ontvnens N. Tenth st., 2 eanayed 208 High st., 3 room . FO R COLORED. deg Laicas, 10 = Pay evesedane Lucas, 9 rooms, . . *eae*eereeeeee TOOTS. .ccsaescees seeeeeeever sees eeeeeeeeee *eeeeee eee modern **#eeeeceeee Lucas, 10 rooms, mod eteeee Widdle, & yoous, 22 ther... ... 2647 Morgan, 2 rooms RBS. 1823-25 ment: Sox om 6-story one base- : to Lucas a 803 pred wie N. half of store...... Biddle, bites ¢* flat aboveé....... 619 Lucas av., floors se ga and Irma, n. @. bmg » with heat.. tiamiinn. ng’s highw 952 store, "ent 004 Irma, with heat 1141 Chouteau av., ‘005 Franklin av., 1160 Ashland ale SReRss «SEE eXEchiihesrrece icc ieetiniaagiaears werwarie wach SSSSSSSSSS3E: ‘aaaeeaeg eee eeqguveeeee eee Both phones. WA, MEAGHERR, E, C0. 826 CHESTNUT ST. x FOR RENT | DWELLINGS. 3122 Olfve. 10 réoms er Montclair, 7 3100 Clark, 6 rooms i3Y8 Forest Park Obl.. Ist oor *e en **e#eemoepeeneeeenseeeteeeeenske ete ;103 Pestalozzi, 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath oes cee ors Ist floor, 4 rooms...

ate mae 7 ESS SSSSSE ESSSSESS FEES 6 rooms, 8 roOOmB....se++ i gc 3525 Masher ist floor + — eeeeneeeeee 06 Lami. ist floor, 508 N, af coe Ist floor, . liked: floor, *° GOmB. - E 2626 Lawton, 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath.. 1518 aga ember 2d floor, 1 . 16 th. Ist floor, 3 rooms.....:. #416 Deviin av., 8-room house .. 2052 Rutger. §-room house .... 38 8. Channing, rear 1f125 Division gr floo 707 N. betting 709 N. 3d, 806 N. Sth. 1215 Olive at. S. w. cor. Garrison and Easton, stores. N. w. = Pestalozzi and ee seeee Pa bet at et pe oat st sth nh nt Past et pe nt et Sone omotomme oOo cor w#h Oecenen -Agwowkes MB. casces rear... teat eeneeees 100 WwW store 1215-17 Franidin av.. store and r Ze li store and vas Oth st., store x20 Laclede, store aston av.. store . (UGH H. STEWART, 1002 CHESTNUT ST. 4124 Delmar bt, Ma DWELLINGS. - 9 rooms; very fine. 44°29 -West Belle, 10 rooms, all oonvs. "fo oo 4425 North Market, 5-room cottage.. APARTMENTS. ooms ‘ stable.” *eeteeoeveeeee

Umbria, cor. Shaw and Tower Grove avs., beautiful new 4-room apart- ei — heat and janitor sery- ce; . 4344 Forest Park eget elegant 6-room flat, hardwood oer a bath, Dutch dining room, 3446 Pestalozzi, 6 rooma; moh fine. 1289A Hamilten av.. 6 rooms; = mod- ern conveniences etn 4131 Russell, 6 rooms, modern: steam furnace 4132 ae furnace Ashland, 8 rooms and bath.... rooms, gas, bath , . °. laine. 8 room 2718 Laclede rooms ‘ FOR COLORED. — Clark, & rooms: all modern...... oO fate elegant 7-room and bath eee ree ee eee ee “ee © ® ee ee ee ee ses ee . > . eee eee eee © ats ine. 6 ‘rooms, bath. room eps pysh see ee ee rooms and bath. f 3810 Sheridan av., 5-room cottage. ... 3111 Franklin av.. rooms 2831 Scott, 4 rooms el Bernard, 8 rooms, 2d floor.. be | Sisus- B

— as 805 ~ a nedend. ‘building, 4 floors..... 1300 Morgan . 2810 Easton, small’ store CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 1824 Clara rooms, 1820 Kennett pl.. ii etc, 7963 Well 8 rooms, " bath OCG. ccne | 1452 , Webster, Fg Oe te rooms, bath, ete 1956 and bat pS. Keiniein. 6 rooms 3 rooms “sweeper ee ee cera ee ee dobre et epee ee eCeoweses “water heat, e+e bu pints. 5 # EEA, *Froama, ‘ath ue : -i > S8SSSSs: 8:

Fevdede +* et eeoeeee

SSSSSSSSSSB SSSS SSSSSSSSsssssss Benenden om BS REESESERRESES § i ti, ti. ‘ier

“eens a vucecsduwet yy, 4 rooms, 4 rooms 1329 Michael (Hazel 5 rooms Lemp,

pton 8405 Walnut, 3408 Walnut, Ore 3844 2a 1715 Papen” 1st 1024 Hick

A.B Sn gta Hiiiy, ee eee © > *uee eee ree’ ae eat . 615 Dover pl., new, 1 th and f 1013 Lari, 24 floor, ; rooms .¥ 4165 Blaine.

JOHN P. HERRMANN JE i MABE 1113 9 Anse 38949 M 7 4 rooms. 8 large rooms. st., 8 TOOMBS, .«ccsesesssoe EE F serereer es.

and agon Clark, -14 Market _ ment bulding: 8949 Maffitt. large 2-story ee27ee 9 ee : 7 x eset es eetacenes Fa" +790 ee* , f TOOMBS. ..ccceecee pe bt yee erecese ‘iad 8 har

evr HS * = ee Cette ey +sheoeeeesos # eee re" ee eee eee eee we - STABLE. stable and | cr id a builder’s shop. OF OS CAL SOC tee 12 ¢ ae

6289 Slis Wi 5102 2504. ii at ead SO MURPHY & SGULLIA, 108 N. NINTH 8T. er, 4

gaze Laclede, Salisbury, ol low pl., 6 Wickiow pil.. 4 rooms. 19 Thornby pl. id Fooma’ 8 ithe, “eee ‘rooms, ‘bei: css23ec5 ‘3 POOMS, . see ) + saeneeeeses | ae ee rf ‘3 6221A Easton, 5 ne Ba 6A” eee eee PP eee ene se See eeeee : "roome 8 5 ee — : ’ nN Pia eee dh dad Lae fe | zy 8 St es 2.

Page 43

cCH.. ay - SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1911. EATEST ) AGENTS RENT LISTS | REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE { CITY REAL ESTATE FORSALE | FARMS FOR GALE 16 FOR GALR FARM® FOR m eALa rT eee | ete ae PAD eect, Ate atte BIT] $18 A FOOT. ioe emcee pen Be = : ae | bis UVermont, for best of Lot 30x25, wast side of -, 300 | SRS eee a er tases Spee - font ir |. aly, i Ee EPSTEIN answered: list tree sie CeNER Mente hae. nooo che dee nas i to ) | aes ££ giill Giilt | 617 CHESTNUT 87. FS tee [ele SPR EE oer |, DWLLIN nels fist. located in the central West. Bnd’ "SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE 85 COTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, = pe ‘ or ns a. ; ful particulars | bargain at ' facturing gp the page Sree rn be saa Ao wig 150 and cistern, barn and ot a! a shale “i e ; ; : cated on good rock .ro tas miles of of | all convenienoes siecluatie r pulle; price | FA E Wiad—F Goooen The * above arms will sell | the Granniss “4 em o $1500; n ed for cottage terms. n Lqpendent farmers in x2 reasonable pa Bil no — city rea 20 acres in or sa bargain ation’s Garden 5 eased to h tivatfon, “Ane ‘weleg, prica only: ie teat Bon ne eet truck a we wil furnish more par-

“ re OSM bh OCI wo

nis rd., all in roualten great nutes’ Ox Wilmington $4000, will trade for city ‘inco Garde 5g Post-Di — SPAS E ere is a 78 acres near Freeburg, iL. B-room brick | 2&29eR: -| FARM—For sale, acres, STIAN BRINKOP R. B. CO., there will: never be crop house, highiv Enproves: gy $80 per acre; | ? eo; 1 Bepren tg yee: Arcadia, Mo.; CHRISTIAN Bidg., Tth and Chestnut. Free book eap land in the. “Guited States. mr ef ies Nee ; vt Fashinetwus Max” thquire | otter “ouiabids : St. Louis County Bargains “| "j,i bie. guar) and. agen GRATIOT- WIELMS REALTY Co., ru ; ’ utbu 14_N. Bighth st. | 4284A Chouteau. Nanten’ teat ii, ; ania Keane been te 66k: Bia Reith & a Part Bldg. neas City. Mo. faue $500 cash, balance ph tm Sag FARM—For eais. EXCHANGE FOR OI SUBURBAN PROPERTY— 10 acres on Talegraeh ‘ra: aa a rent; homes, 8 to 9 rooms, with laces | lots | FARM-——For sae, in Pendientcadinn price, $4000. PR “pice lana: ee improve- sourt, 10 acres each, 1 good outbuildings; good water; good family | °F acreage; corner ge or business, acreage from Ironton, Mo., ae -acre 8 rm with 4- ; 46, | pot; and 4 room houses: orchard; good team; 1 cow; hogs: fine f! as 5 Off ee 8 aad Dp. m. room house, good barn, ficken house and month will buy the biggest Plymouth chickens; 1 farm wakon, 1 spring AS. B 6118 Baston ay, | outbuildings: abundance of hag water and ton: no ee Ee price, $ per | fered. See F. 413 Locust. od a's and 4th floors... 6.05. | ~——z | wagon; all farming maechinery; will ex- ase Ora an mB a hice, large, bearing orchard: price $2300; easy terms. acre. acres and good 6-reém house, 2742 Wash, coal yard . 10 JOSEPH HF. DIOKMANN change for improved property in South 8t. modern brick residence jn in one Park, Ad. Box 75, Ironton, Mo. large bern and outho all kinds of STOCK FARM—For sale: acres, th the OFFICE BU! GS. L ESTATE Co Louis. tween Kirkwood apd FARM—For sale, 60 acres, 9 miles trom Leb-| tote. oo Manchester ra. 7 ,miles west of | Ozarks, Barry County, Mo.; 80 Trust Building (n. REA . LEMAY FERRY RLTY. CO., 1185 Chestnut. WOOD “thus gr CO anon, new eres box house, public | x Pees. price, $6500 61-4 acres 31-2} ly Creek bottom, in cultivation, of ee eee ar ost thea CENTRA a g ___Qpposite Missour!, Pacific Station. (¢) road; 4 or Agr lee ig I nn miles west of city limits, 2 blocks from ect 100 ie alfalfa, 40 timothy, e1 euree Ale agen | TRUCK FARM—For seie; all complete and | timber; 1 mile of postoffice and store; ‘ station: §creemn. nedarn hause. FLATS . 2000 TRADES, FARMS, ETO. ready for business; 12 acres; r alles west £900. terms $100 ore “a a peg Ea my sy sufficient saw tim ouse Buliding (n. e. cor. Broadway and : pan Everywhere: send Congrintion: deal direction Manchester Realty Co.. non 00. [cad ana @.eee price, Locust st.) : SS e one 626A ne Paname Building “(between Sooen R ‘eth 4 Oo | With owner. RAHAM ee teri__good, terme. Box 9-6, Bow Dispatch. FARM ror a sa) oF exchange. | si Manchester; fruit and berries; e eatin dhekdn alien a on TD. . greereseens o. Kan. t: $4 -ft ru rm, acres; miles @ isp, 0 15 acres near Normandy; sma OUSE—For sale or rent; § 100 acres in anisivoriek. 80 acres yen fruits; price, $7500. 20 acres on fine mtvican. “— os springs: et t house of me on

bad feat St heat to 200A. ath, 2 r09 eeeneeeve as ng on room ree store ute obeaaen STORES, ETO. , 2a floor ... nklin a@y,. larce BtOT@ ...-eee> seeeeeeeeeevrereeee

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tor’ ° : ‘ee ie front and 3-room house in rear; $200 ouse, 217 Ae ms EQUITIES FOR TRAD down, terms to suit on balance; | ings: ple new §8-room’ "house; Banis ay., between Clayton: and Manches- double log house, 2 barns, roads; small house and outhouges, | for stock: well and

$5 to Pet t debe STORES pro lenty” AREHO . ? ; 4845-52 Hunt av., a strictly fine triplelerty situated on Knox av. 78 $7 ‘ 3414 Collinge, 14,000 sq. ft. on et omg 4100 Oregon, store, 5 rooms, flat, cer. building, containing six &-room flats, ane aplewood. 8. M. , 4460 Chou lee, 4260. .° 27 acres on Gravois roa : Gasconade; bath, etc. large rooms, all inside front and rear stair- Woodland av., Map a Fanue— For sale, several Yine farms, with- price, So of Fenton; 6-room hous 5000 ge le ny fatten £00 " ry. bes . ‘ pe te PLAT—For sale, at a va:gain, 4 and © zgoms, in 60 miles of St. Louis, with or a and outhouses; fruits;; price, $2500. 28 1- 3 in the county and the ¢ th WILL A. SMITE

modern throughout; stexm heat; improvements: also mineral and tim 214 Vine. 2-8 E “eciaias, aide «base ee ay., 0 ways; always rented; equity if you are looking for @ investment, 80-acre tract, 5 minutes’ walk to town: 500. 838-35 Magnolia av.; double agg of 4 acres on Meramec river and ‘Butler Hill ca, . acre: re vac OE car oad: 322 acres in cultivation, balance tim- ~s “A ip . ~ er -

(Main to Second, on the Ter- front; over 60.000 sq: ft. space; 2719 Missouri, store and rooms. 80 00 | flats; 4 rooms ist floer and 6 rooms floor; | -*°™ a _480 Wilmington av., store and 2 rooms 18 00 bathe, laundries, etc.; equity oe hie. a, eee ; Him &@V../ exchange for merchandise: 1 write for er; no improvements; price, §75 pér acre. , will lease 5 TAE OY MOTC..ccea+ seesne eq Bent on 748L "40 youre, some. aoprt | ABLE = 20-32 M: 3:8 splendid 5 and 8 “Seka We mation, 8. sbee 29 acres overlooking Mississippi river, 7| 7 Be “aaa years yes1 Locust st, .....:.+. ~eal Estate pean : ete noes’ . medern conven- HOUSE ~gs ha te m frame, elt est Robert ay. FARM—Por sale 28 acres, 19 acres In Milles below city; good improvements;| { eins az ‘voll: rt Tana Ww apt lenge; . a wa ved heat; a fine home and in- lot Toxie?, rice $12 4 y , th balance heav Cat new abundance of peaches, apples, cherries, able, information. 9a. entire ; ig eS ily a a —_ M Awe EL REAL ESTATE Co. . Sond and berries on luma, grapes, ras berries and straw- develo ¢ cond uroes, Ag 1009 INVEST Oe ae REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE and 7 room og see eat and strictly 721 8, Broadway. (c) shee; spring; 2 pies rom Ten Brook, Mo., | berries; price, $11,500. 40 acres fine pon con itions. la (+) : ae rer amy te gre WHEN jooking tor a SE home or #|ca a ©. ik “- 444 The Bnd #3150, halt Pansy | 06m yor peed a ae rca LE Foe t oh vite a owners , ~p = ae: ee asn. _ J. KUNZ. ius. |} 4-room houge an arn; this land will grow | touch w three m a, foo (in Sh SE

moose. LOT Wd. ~—Will exchange new flat in Weat ae Finds av., one a ow 7-room farm, do not overlook Kirkwovud—beautiful FARM—For sale. 80 acres Ay wom land; 40 |} anything; 000. 49 acres 1-2 mile a pe 40 in on and m ats rd ANP £2 __Wnd for vacant lot. x B-154, Post-Dis. eta ogg a 9-room modern dwell! K Me yg 2 irkwood—and its surrounding country. i | Phones: Main i: Kini spans 8908. oe exonange 46 Vacant lots in West End | heat, hardweod er te. have what you want. Write for catalogue. | house and barn, good well and serine: sheet | on Sts aarte’ at ‘Baldwin; “fine | We are pub Ww TLTON. 19 d ELLIN et... 721° Nk es cnwar, 7a keen com uak tote tion bal awellir oh twa ‘ar BENS _F._ THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (98) | creek running through a ‘1 mile ; fine improvements; price, ‘$185 per | Real x. — - eOe 2 _ =e - 135. naghti aus er | COTrTAG—For sale, 6 rooms, sonvenient to | from town; ais * yp acre cash Ww. beth * y This is only a part vd =e t. Louis |’ N far me acres Wy 7. aad ; Mok Age! x 610-611 LIGGETT BLDG,

neat; lot and electric light, Jot | Mtn. View, (D8, County list. Let kn what you of fine land, 1900 pulat nap 8420 Washinatom 340 ILL take cctemebiie er good piano as Fri se eretess We can t hese i os 8 or good ci risco Station; ° a e can trade t i ties f ear | 110x200, one of the highest points in the | FARMS—les: e5ou 6 m ho 2 utbul! ‘eooe sea wait“ i tee a eon VACANT Wtd.—for pga store and ilat ray galows, new, all modern, large lots; finest + poeta Webb Pub. Go. dent nt. 148, ‘. “zh , a good fruit and stock farm; SPECIA 4 _ acre mS AL } w equity, for vacant or smaii farm, ciose to in county for the money: two trains and nn sell at a bargain: $35 acre: imme- Place, Cf * ay Jt , ar 70ME resi- | FARM—For sale, on Frisco; 106 acres. ossession; reason for selling, old age. | Joyce, owner. ) ’ re 3 Oo : in ihe, fertile Bod Rie | aesi a ee ee Sy : bath St. Louls, S654A Cote Brilliante av. Deane : 3 ae CORNERS perc Sore: eral tert ee g PE le Hivaein 2%, , Prank’ SROCERY Wtd.—10 exchange, 18 lota at THs : i ¢ ence phone, Kirkwood 00 8 Stee “we 3 rooms arm is situated in Franklin «County, : . desivatie tionally ¢ 825 Chestnut st. | and barn, never-failin spring miles of 8 miles from county seat, miles from 2 " Prudho Se et a; feumense Lawton, cen * — ‘y wo as iuia, free and Sligo fu near school piténe in house, ja ‘town of 7000 inti bitants. ~ to churvhes Natcht pas _ hata org clear; wan on $585 Easton. $i i TOR .| LAND—For sale, 1 acre ground; reasonable; health : y ‘location; will li at a ba ain; ] % house, with * pede he ay LAND We ‘ate ay ger ot —— | ik WA i a6 HEIGHTS Pe aod Ting pom frame house; basement un- eo. ill make terms. John w. Roberts, esco, | ; P Wo Drewele revel oes ~~ ese re a Be FLATS. Ww 3 } arbo b ar- MSs— i0-acre 2 88-acre 000 ¢ 8051 MoPh S-room _ flat: near this city.” Box A-s8, B estpis.___(c) | De Boliviere, 8. . Cor. § fruit trees, fine, large. chicken |PARM—VYor sale, 40 acres land adlolning RES Wer sels, four all unisaproved, oov-bland and’ henlchtent lest ity | ea. nite heat ana ie janitor: gg wood floors. CitY PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange 40 | & McPherson Av. x ll in fine con ition. Call wit jamsville, Mo.; an ideal place for frui ered with timber, Pa than 2 miles from rall- {tracts of from Bd patles: n _ 8674 Shaw. 5-room flat. — wey. eee acres in Marion gaa Ark., for city prop- \ at Home Station, Creve Coeur line. P. ©. |@md poultry; gpod 5-room house, with base- none town; price $7.50 per acre; wee own on; towneite free; sellabie representatives ven erty. 346 N. Bo — Lot 145x125; street improvements. Lamberton, nent of two rooms: cistern; 50 2-year-old | eavh, then {2 His three ‘month d; eee trip. eters two. weeks. a HURSH Wid ails $100 equity in| & Price at office. ¥ C1S—F or sale, Kirkwood Milltary Keagemy peach Ry gs Be 4 pores fenced. inquire of own- Poultry and fruit farm, Roe. Nav l t ¢ beautiful lot, Kinloch Park, for horse. : $15: per. foot, with a depth of 805|$% gt my Maat Bt. Louis; Wy) railway stanen; i a E or wh have you? Box B-34, Post-Dis. ™ De Baliviere. N W Cor B | feet; “an ia deal home location in ciriswood, arp. a. ey barn, he é‘ n, balance All nice, righ land; HO , Wtd.—To exchange my modern West | § ’ ° ° : Call or write Pye | nS oop TRUST CO. oe gas bes, = $, a-acra poultry. we agree in t 4 trees jeg pe pew ©} sion; price #1800; 08ite ssouri Pacific tio cr; m . + 43 or a eottag ood Set Ban itpah McPher son Av. ai wove —— “py 2 room Sor age be tilled: good 3-room house. pa Thain 230° ‘acres for $3000; 6 miles from town; four if. a on Wtde--in exchange for Lot 110x126; street improvements. , Wutt and nin Pa soy “ ata) chicken house; cellar, water at door: orchard: | fair houses, two barna; 25 acres in cultiva- - low ; open. . st h Pi i ©6Price at office, A | to depot of Frieco Raliroad, Bast Rirkwood: | jz 'f mule Missouri River. $ miles county seat. | tion, balance timber; $1500 merchantable tim- terme; “dood TIT ALABAMA TANI t 6 and bath all o r part “ot property near 18th ang Pine P epot 0 r 05. miles St, Louis. on sco; price $600. ver on it; good running spring; possession at | *°T or eau av.. roma sts.. worth, § A-166, Post-Dis. (c) owner nonresident and says sell for $3600: BE. A. BASS. Steelville. Mo. ence; includes span mules, wagon and har- z \ fe. 100 rooms Sa fine for chicken farm or home; worth the . D. BAKER, Fergu . tound {a Bouthern 4 , aout

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all conveniences. : ROO ine HOUSE—For sale: 11 furnished yy ers i farm ar tock’ of groceries. | fi Four Acres on the Belt BJ money, F. H. WOOD '& Co., Mo.; 60 acres in cultivation, 30 scree oy | __C. W, CHANDLER Greenville, Mo, (c99) BARGAIN AT $i2 ACR foun Line Central 1194. Olive 1471_ cleared and ready to plow. balance in tim- FARA or sale, 100 acres; 80 acres in cul- esnate kee: i mgs * Son guse: good uO ‘oan acre er: acres fence ood house. barn tivation, balance in g00d timber; 100 acres outbuildings: creom neste te partly exchange cabin Kienlen Av. East ‘Side. | ARD UT good . ° and 7 fruit t °5 ner ; unde - ° full articulars - hottnr Pan oh hy St. Louis and Suburban eastern CHICKENS, G ENS, FR T cash, gion o arrice, $25, Per acre: $1000 coal + PRG Fence, naa. creo fencnd ieito dives chicke house, i ¥ “drying” house ac ootaemery Vienna, lil. ° Mee , boundary; north et Belt Line. Acre tracts, 1¥%. in heart of Webster; 4-| owner. 219 Chestnut st.. St. Louis. bottom, and part is gently rolling or slope | ter in n send « Tit ontgomery. ae en ue Price, per acre, $4 00. room house, chicken houses. fruit. berries, hy rs ; land; about three acres overflows sometimes meadow; Bop bearing “gh ng thas bane LAND—For sale, 1600 acres, Missouri, in S| asparagus bed; one-half block of electric, 2 er _" or sale, 107 acres, 4 miles from St. | put ft does not wash the land any; there are | trees; several kinds uments. pr mp ae first floor...... body, Sine buildings. windmill, large . : ; of steam station; only $8500. Vacant. 5| Cialr, on county road: rural route; tele-| about 15 acres more bottom land to be put] fence; % mile to etore, posto! on "owase South i second f] : orchard; will ee © for ranch in Mexico Some High-Olass Residence @ | biccks of electric, 2, 3.5 or 10 acres; plenty citciaae Tapeee, dematiel good barn, corncrib, | Mito cultivation and about 8 acres of this is | chureh. d large rooms ‘ Texas. Box Post-Dispatch, ° , ae | miles of city; $4000. These are % pm searing Feet: eo gh | "gre ood soil; niready fenced with new woven wire and LEMAY FERRY RLTY. 0O., 1185 FO Ercnxnoe—s store building, always Sites. miles to school: $70° per ars. Yere et 1% yactly cleared for cultivation; the soil is a venjen in Oklahoma. Dr. Williams, M101 N. Cardi- | % > , a ~~ is fine grain and. grass land; clover grows pt enjeat. ve & oe * nal av., St. Louis, ‘Mo. | nF «Maes east of Clara av. lot 60 FOR SALE OR RENT FARM-—-For gale, 14 acres, edge of town on] well on every acre of it: there are about bs 15 with ; ————— x street mprovements. Price, Stem ttdon hoes. 2 anree of Mké. vlnw county road; in rural | acres in clover and timothy on the farm no ms this land will produce 1% to 2% tons of bh bas se

—" OOT. sepeecses oor.. FARM Wid.—To exchange a medicine man- | @ si hae Sr r @ nice farm in’ Missourl, Box B-199. “ag sa — eked tre om poe ak tg nd A sag ath rahe barn, per acre, 50 to 70 bushels of corm per acre ved pe i try and truck; Jennings Station, mile city + gr gas Ty A wheat Se wee Pee oe % 2 nano oh arePsety. 1 Me 2 room se ee 8 © for a nice farm in Missouri. Box B-ivv, | } b's But = * ‘rooms. BE floor. ve Post-Dispatch. (62) Portiand PIl., 8, 8. limits; a very choice Ra) NCASTER. ‘aire. M. Gothigh. bushels of oats per acre; a good beaging or- : ty of 292 feet east of Lake av.; let 100 D. LA chard of 200 trees of different kinds af rult: 6721 5 veal agtlet T0 UNO | ‘ : "2 rooms, ‘second ficor LIVE STOCK Wid.—For trade, equi D. D. ied ; $ near Koveat” Perk for x19); street improvements, Price 229 Title Guaranty Bidg.. St. Louls. | = at en 60 acres; 4 miles from | #!80 lots of different kinds of berries; frame , .

1200 in four pn good mare team, cow and wagon; answer at at” office. Mount Vernon;. good 6- 5). | house, with three rooms, two porches, smoke- Olive st.. a 5. 8. Howard, Mertand ' 77 : PROP TY OUT Bi CITY FOR SALE sar, . large Dotltry housed, anon been ori meee re Eo house -— ae uae a oe _ 7 Pg Pg gg Ey Louis “Angi ‘LAL Wtd.—io ex nange t-bulit corner 3 ence nd - ; ts log and not ver 00 ut there is lots o , ’ Fane. lat fl ee oe and flats in "West ona ort Mee ee Portiand Pi. and HOUSE—For sale, home, 45 miles from ant to Fe 5 5 hy ama Lent ig tio ge ap Wh? wood ent timber on che farm, and can get it | fenced: acres Cheatn corner ws by : will take flat on re St. Louis, in Illinois; 1144 acres, house and a very fine house; price $40 per acre. Aa. sawed for $4 per 1000 ee good drilled well Deost a st. store in MeKiniey $10,000 as part pay. Box A-i88, P.-D- -. Mak wath tee barn; good for ohichen farm. Mrs. H.| dress J. W. Ward, Mount Vernon, Tit cased and has good pump; good ' ‘cemented BEANE Deh 4 VAs ans v= COTTAGE—Have 1: also 1 single and 1 : STEN EaaT ICT ESAT a ng nie Pedy Sale, 160 acres, in Crawford rit ty and living spring in ‘eld fae fa y one T :- acres clear; rest in oak tim- ishing; the soil ig a limestone and flint rock | nals in the valley. Box A-119. deubie fiat, in South St, Louis; will sell ; building and a &tock of merchandise, lo- or Saas rt reuse 4. art payment for|/f™ Price Only $35 Per Front cat tod re . good and healthy country town; ber: land ge prairie; has me on and aie? formation’ and clover and bluegrass will do ; L BARGAINS. 2s Gweiling. We t | school. Box 86-61, Post-Dispatch D. D. LANCASTER, ood orchard, price $12 per acre; 3020 acres, | ance of good, pure water and nepr a fine out- | W© It ‘aaa gules $1400, easy t tevend: J im it ye tie End preferred: up to #8000. Box A-145,|LOT For, sale; S0xi27, north side “Hum: | 220 Title Guaranty Bide. St. Louis. | 150 in. ee extra fine land. frame | side or tres stock range; and Bil atock run | Poy, “osecsston : i . ' ; : n ¥ rooms, bath, hrey, between Louisiana and Arkansas. | HOUSE—For wrt 4 rooms, lot, plenty ms, fruit r acre; easy | at acer: a3 man Ang P the outside or free | * 820-ecre farm, ith 50 pores in git p - e460 Geom! fn terms; 5 miles o o coun oad; wri out Sue ceeaer cat eae eee eee eee Say Wtd.—Have a 6-room brick 1m 3428 Wyoming. fruit trees. ee pees ee ae for let. ny ye . a? tion; fair house and bar , : re ossession at any time; will furnish { tion; fair hous arn, ‘bed bath.” in city of 6000; tor ulex Bays baie Dixon, = ftranty deed and abstract; taxes paid to| fine oak and hickor onber' and allt tijlable om 6 live, ‘6 sddy room . with bath and furnace, 87.6 foot lot, Y location; | sol de . price | EQUITY—For sale, in two fine lots in| - ‘ ran | “path $4250, that I want to exchange for a fiat. oethe .Heights; water, ranitoid Further parents, write §.. all: PARM ae 4 +e my oan it date; = $23 per acre; only $1500 cash and ee Box A-146, Post-Dispatch. walks; $13 foot. Box G-24, soe it~ h, | fornia av. St. Louis. proved right County, Mo.; ¢ price; roots. bath “ - steht F Acre; 8 acres of timber, Pulask ousity “as care, Se Oe balance, scouted Caan — or , 8. 138 rooms and bath VESTMENT PROPERTY Wd. | LOi--For sale; will sacrifice West rier lot FARMS FOR SALE: nice reaidenée ‘Sou y, : f ; mashed Femoral eS, fpodern | hot-water _ for quick geale; Bex G91 oe residence or } ~~~. “ Biytheville AS price $450; will trade "this : , at; no agents. ox G-9T, Post-Dispatch. TOP! List ! 80- acre alte all together, for a stock of goods or es om Supa, r yi os fore Aes ees: Address R. F. Ca omar in Hempstead County; Box A-144, Fort-Dispatch. {C) | [OT—For sale; 25xi20, north side Garfeld. terms; cheap timber land. M pers es - mpnels, fi lack land as will Lebano 9. ao Bae, wees mene ' OKLAHOMs AT cad PER AC CRB. OF ee ina WILL trade a Dorris touring car, put in weat of Goodfellow: ; Sain, bar alee oe , street made; makel[tain View, Mo. eee eeeeeee » +a ft ; r Ey ag roduces the celebrat iis: MB heaps een “ahem ee | age & 2 WeonebesekS, TER IOI | i ee ra ea oe ade | PR oe a PE Te | ne, tae gorton for walon Sup sunt, ts Miron toes ate eters #8 bee eee as] 773. (c9$9) = - ‘ , gi 11Ts ~ Cc l Cc ¥ . famous: it bri ngs from cents per 2- b LOT—For sale, in Washington Heights. = . t. Charlies County; a wader cultivatto tern; 50 acres "in cultivation: level, SEVERED HRD He 99 0s 18 0 MERCHANDISE Wtd.—in Mod to sob: for Tl-} feet, on the south side o MePher on and FARMS—For sale; in sunny Colorado: Cola cept 6 acres of timber; 6 rooms, new h pone es 2 is undge Tosgae Ip cultivagion: ‘Gi loam. with cla wu ‘4 rodms....:. 10 00 linois 100-acre farm; § ser: west of Nina; will divide. E. Tucker, for partiquiars y. ys Ay large barnes, pe bay etc. ; ‘fenced and timber, is @ a ane grade of upland: can woven og of best kin Berry must be clean and heal H 4 the money. O. G:} 280s Washington ay. crors-fenced; r ae ba will -_ equity | be easily clear | here are 11 tenant houses; crora-fence snap. ate tedinh Roney, Olney, Hil. cn LOT—For sale, reduced from $25 to $18 per FARM-—For sale, of ac dar | Traprovea cheap for cas ox -187, Pp. . Ti of ¢ nd is rented for this year LuMeay ERRY RL ’ GO. 1135 Chestn Mats. adh og oor. 6. o Fooms, fy furnace. 8 $8 giao td. aan T eee G-room house, with Bs ign' me an elegant 18, 25 vee on north sale Gtekeee ; fine place; $11 terms. | -ARM—For iat: 200 acres; fine — and } #* pia h ae a ; some Boy bath. uilding space. Dusiness street. for fiat | side of Cozens av., near Grand av.: owner, rain farm; in Saline Coun ‘ x Scie Ist floor, 5 rooms, fur. 32° 4 a, ng ef south of Baston. Box B-i59. the bargain orice instruct ted me to sell at sly ms a ig Reg — ace. 2 Pueblo, “Colo. acres in cultivation. balance in ne ‘tint ing tn Uittnots | £7 é 2 pe Mt LA BELLE PARK y Lae ES tne ar i c per foot. ciose in, By oa. : e. 2 , 3 ever'astin sprin 2 well ris si * MikRtLHANLISE Wtd. —Will t geil Arkansas CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (c)lacre. Geo. Smith. 8635 Lierman av. part barn ann Sutbalidins. +2 ot houses, Mar ine Fe go ok $1 FLORIDA PRAIRIE FARMS " bedtaen land, or exchange for stock of | LOT—For sale. lot 5, block 4, Victoria wa FARM—For sale; 15 acres. south of city, gain; will sell at $40 per acre. or may larch : 5 be thi S In the Colooshatchee River Valley; valley merchandise that will givoice between $5000 for $100.cash, straight loan for $400; this near railroad; good land; no 1? i eo exchange for St. Louis income. See owner, 6 td off. lands, -but free from swamp and everfiaw and $25,000. Leck Box 6597, Biytheville, | jot is worth $800; rea! sacrifice; hurry, if you | fine location; at bargain.. Box B-116, >». | 2225 Greer av. ;, doth ip and adjoining some of se finest truck fa:me Ark. ____ (c8) | want a bar og J. B. Bhrhart. Box 16,|7aARM—Por sale; 20 acres: 2-room loghouse satin } : nd a nd 1 and best o e and FLAT@—Wtd.—I_ have about 6500 feet of Lawn. and 1) ur fruit trees, pearing; S000) eT Ma salle trom ‘Campbell, or Sores. cine: nthe psi Stat “¢ i , Post-Dispatch. oca o,avyv : vacant ripe for subdivision that I will BUILDERS, ATTENTION |! errs sale, acre tilmots farm, well-| rich, sandy loam coil; has a beautiful home have money. t yeu a ndgome livin win e in “the world; exchange for flats of apartments or other i have a fine eienan. two blocks w ed: ome mile from town: eell at bar- costing $2700; you will have to eee the farm|pay you to come ‘@ hand at lace. yield larger incomes income property, I will be in ti city ea Jefferson av., south of Franklin av, oo T D. Milleson,. East St. Louis. ic) | and home to appreciate it; iran $5000; terms | 0°” BRRIDEWELL & a Lane rk. labor than anything else that Sa Hox Astie.. Rest-Dispatsh. ot Pigg’ F i pane gl nag eniall ‘| POULTRY FARM—For sale. 1 mile trom | o™ Gown, balance ong ime; quick ite at | BOARDING HOUSE—F le; with 12 1 Seine aattion waitin) eree lane te tin ) il ARM— , se on your c oO i$ iy gee ing settle: ay; over FARM Wtd.—To, trade for farm near st. good she M.A tronke Sate 3 PCO. city limits. rall or write. Northwest ones. THE WESTBROO ALTY co. “% iene. on l,.acre; good sila, cisterna le have urchased: w — .ampbell, Mo. (cl) | well, large barf, poultry and “oth buildings; | farms ; , a a ait een cS PR Ea t. som Cr MEAGHER ‘i am guar Pye ow = Sere Weene, electric Southeast Corner Ninth and Chestnut sts, | corner 84 and Cart. — smd cura ye Eiisswecéndidg in. lg D pendbay ety age agg of city; ey For sale, in southwestern ‘part Pin eyjtivation, $-room house, ae 2 ee FARM i sae cod, 120 acres; brick 000 yearly; pr ce $400 IO sie ‘daread and is ad gree gas! vt ws _ corner... 10 00 | 5 wok ATE 2) ity, 60 acres ill *s0o Re house, arn and good outbuildings; nice|iarge flour mili with water power for sale, | of North Florida or vein of at wigs of city, 8, which will NI steelville; pres apo lawn and fine shade trees; plenty g00d wa- aa Taare road;. to accommodate parties . healthful Siowel ARE nfeagana : 7 Pine, floors Phone agen Seeeae COTTAGE—Will arr” ae ad splendid new i. room frame, jot 30xi26, bath and toilet: as | be Pipe for subdivision. JONAS. Stoolville, Mo. ter, healthy location; 110 miles out on Frisco] touring car will be run. For particulars write ag = Waves, cyclones. etc. We thin om : Bt. Loui ve the best and cheapest Jang ever of- FARMS FOF REN: - first payment will take groceries. piano, city M—-For sale, 100 acres, mile of od | railroad, i mile from college town, where Country Homes, 5659 Cates ayv., “ ae lot or good horse; if you want a home, now WM. A. & CHAS. A. BLOCK, eo of 12,000 inhabitants; path weil ime- there Is a good cash market; with plenty phone Forest 1478. xs the homeseeker or investor wail te feed. stock, machinery and all farm tools; Ag Tie - TENANT Tete tan > tet = t Rae

is yo A-1 610-611 Li ‘ , : ur chance. Bo OS, Post-Dis. (c) ggett Bidg. (¢) roves ood. Saeed. = Fee eee. Omar Beéth, $4500: one-third cash, balance long time. | BUY Missouri land—raises everything; (ood ‘Meade iNCOME P ROVPERTY Wtd.—In exchange for eS nk cones a #4512 & 18th markets: cheap now; going ; easy term t ente choice er $7000 stock clothing and: furnishing Hoods DOWN TO $5100 FARM—For sale, good 40-acre tarm neat Br. || FRUIT S—For sale; -acre, ¥ rooms, _ PCR | a) oe er 4 car lfmes and two prominent streets; wil! ex- ; chin land. on public annie fine by and bath... 00 Ee bie eres arts d og income prope rs Biter qrborhoo’ is bull up po fa: o 1b0 ca ah: i balance. ey o | G0 anes ie golle rain + 85200; State a ashington; 10 bd goat ~ tree easeees : unrestric corner in this vicinity Vessburt. M Ns a balance no crop, no pay. . cf seeseese 1000) FARM Wea. =~ Exchange Al Fae select location for medjum- priced 3 li FARM—For om te. . we, = lago Ww 8 (99 or arm; now} 4& apa mer at 4 areain. to secure 40 Mog ‘Sheanca County, ‘ OF hampgee Por bai T A ? timber. , | FARM—sor sale; sale; in Missouri Ozarks; 6-room howne, fate 9 OF 40 = oa city; goat fi ‘ee : yard menj®@ Une, corne ain : rfect title: { wes ae take oe 1608 Baugh av., Bast St. WEI SELS-G Rita T E . wa ‘Sieleed BMeust Warma, "gate , herses, cove, bore, ie hickens; a ARMS For Bale; down, -$5 monthiy, fish i "aml sna ane eatnut st.(¢)

104-106 N, wees ve 240 ae . acres | WN WN buys timber jand. near town, FA near that I wish DO TO CORNER Wayne ounty, fi oe S ae ts perfect ti- bushel good work mare ne rag 5 “ ete ng

im re wy be oe 2 dozen epletions barn | om ea cs a ri : ; dine: ie. f Bose ts'stesres Jo not a “y me ener $350 PER FOOT. ile. 35, -satrell,_Mt._Veraoe two cee f soy laryats ge Union ‘eat of d new on wey Pm ng von iran > fine y voung Jersey buil. ll ge wi y ss at feet * am —

‘rooms’ .1; LLebanon, Mo nly corner east of Je mes vp betwees og Talies . from price NTRY F : a Market Washington, can fton. ‘peti Benton ton 682: terms reas, eae FARM —For sale, new eee » WERE a : hte - | a) ; mear mE) : On kph seabaoanpee . ule: n 7 cyt RS num; a i : 1¢, on Goun n 8&t. vino 2. eee ‘be goed and’in goods ‘| 7s aD ec e TTTON | Minnescts. bail SCE, Moti 8 | on Princ coy (an nel ae : Toei. Serre Tr teeeves ar eccEET ~, #5 ~ ALEEN’S ADD y neres Dur. bap on coun Pat m Wait: 2 : ect es 4 | cz i ’ ju , a ° 1 A . : sol h mde bad a +3 ae Bit : og siseo.” a - * ~ ad dae OPO Re eee ee eee , a d 14 OU! StSerrbasbavercvedos =) et 4 + doa ; ‘ Cah, werd : Hf > : f , 7 1 ' » : } = . 1 ; . ma wid

ae

Page 44

VED D PROPERTY F FOR SALEy

E ]MPROVED PROF ERTY FOR a | IMPROVED PROPERTY| FOR SALE SALE OLD

PLES HEMMEL MANN | _ REAL ESTATE CO., 2 CHESTNUT ST. a. RGAIN L LIST oe ~ ee ET nat AVES Mist Chouteau ay.: , eget brick pares. fiats. with 3 rooms MG tile ‘vestibule, marble sin per always tiated: jot 42x130; price ‘a EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, ae ¢ NICE HOME: ‘REDUCED D TO $3100. $420 Abner pl., two blocks west of ion eas, one-half block Par of Natural ge rd. : a new two-story brick dwell- grani-

‘containing 8 rooms and hall; 4 cellar; water and gas; lot 25x 109. Sirus & HEMMELMANN, 622 622 Chestnut. ONE OF ae Le Pious. SST FLATS IN 2a 8730-80A : Murphrey st., utheast cor- mer of Spring av.; elegant well- bullt flat, “6 rooms and reception hal) 641 first floor & ms and reception hal) on second third floors; separate hot-water heat- inside stairways; beautiful flat has elegant tile bath and and most modern conven- * lot 564x125: if you are looking for ething extra good there is nothing bet- in the city than this flat. For price a rticurars see a & HEMMELMANN, 623 622 Chestnut. os *—~ONLY $3600. . 4816 Arco av.; a single flat, containing se each floor; inside stair- street ‘improvements per annum; 600. MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A == INVESTMENT

HEMM Be rice ‘$5800 622 Chestnut. | pxyaeni.t WELL- BUILT 8-ROOM ee LATS. 4041-48 Hartford st.; extremely well- t flats, containing 3 large rooms an S Sathrec m on eac floor; separate ces and laundries, inside stairways, portico;. lot 265x125; price $4 & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. “THESE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES. OT-WATER HEATED $58

le wine cellar; nd _ up-to- ; “ot 30x123 basement. fin riek and tile portico, gee ‘ now open ony $5350 each, easy terms; look at AIP & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, UR OWN PRICE. ~ 2832 weaia. -: two-story, Queen Anne, $-room brick residencg: large reception 1, Peg attic, new fu t and, cold “ee cemented cellar, frame stable, A pata owner leaving city, PLE & EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. OWNED BY A NONRESIDENT. WHO IS aBaIOUS Rs, SEL WILL SIDER O Fer or “are nd av.: a double two- ry brick dwelling, arranged in four a of 4 rooms an ath each, renting wear? per year, with “rot 650x128; price PLE &, HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A COTTAGE AT A BARGAIN. is $2050. peta RICE > $712 Sullivan av.: a one-stor and fur- i pace 5-room brick cottage, with bath; all ie pepe-ctase condition; etreet made; lot 230x125; * AIPLE eri HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. GANT WELL-BUILT FLAT. 6 rooms and bath first floor, heated with hot- water) heat Waves floor: combination fix- screens; inside stairs from cellar to floor: Le and cold water; street prey. _— lot 28x179; price $6500. E & EMMELMANN, - 2. Chestnut. a WELL- BUILT. FLAT. | oe ‘$4100. eg Ge arranged. “int Sas “flats, roo and screens: ‘ail | Beets e roy Fe: “Tor 25x12Cc. & nis tha ELMANN, 622 Chestnut. wRAS CS COTTAGE, ONLY $2600 av., two-story §-room lot 265x150. MELMANN, 622 Chestnut. T OPPOSITE BEAU- TON PARK. two-story brick dwell- ata, rooms on ed attic om, bath, t> with lot 60x125; this utiful p of property and can hased or ; & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. é GLE FLAT ON AVENUE an extra well- hem

1421-23 wi

: Be caice AN ELEGANT FL ) TIFUL we $811 Arsenal si arranged i “t? nt foe get 1a ot “Co bea ,

rnaces; MELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ST. PIUS’ PARISH. @ well-built two-stor two ele nt tiled Ms sepa urnace,, Bene IL MANN. 622 Chestnut. faint FOREST PARK. gar oO ppg ye arran rooins scam, vite bath. i ‘622 Chestnut. LAT FOR $4000. a two-story brick fiat, the te en floot loor Al condit iy we lot ind ¢ rooms on 26..12 ant ioe $41 1 AIPLE price. MELMANN, 622 Chestnut, “g PRI UCED TO. $40 ey ayv.: a rs-atece llir F aed fate of PE se rele ant? ath ry; th Jot 27x120; reduced anti -@ HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestrut. ALL HOME FOR $2500 ay.5 © one-s brick dwell- tain 1 ath, hot and ites lot: $7x116; this property is dent. or

ho has author- 00, ME A N, 622 Chestnut. . my residence "12 "coown. fiat, + ot franitoia Mae me oa pores: P improveinen : $4800; own- ult two-story ‘ies “ane ‘con: condition’ e owner : wsonaition: ath 0 “Praise pane ret (Cc) raale, vo fine HBme Comfort. : elt for lean than half of cost prio For sale, 26 ) * ; $10 down, sie month” nice

1A List of | Real Ba ite ains | tal: High-Class Places“ to Live}

MAPLE AVENUE South side of- 1 Sigg oe Fos just east of Goodfellow. me Queen Annie 9-room. iy canbe: slate roof, brick porch, hall, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, sereens, - etc.,; lot _50x183:6: with stable. and drive- way; near new St. Rose’s church.

CATES AVENUE . South side of street, just east of Goodfellow. A two-story, %-room brick residence, with combination fix- tures, 2, baths, 2 toilets, furnace, etc.; lot 60x185. Price ty oe sot paso 125: : trade; portunity by By talking w with and” JOB. WHYT age. 721 Chestnut ead (c) Mol 8116-18 Cherokee, 4-4 room ater 45x125: rent ot Bie per an- 8 and slate

only 1 Vi ful st single flat. hot and cold water and ep x} num; 530

Miscellaneous | List of special ; owners are not g to about a small erenee in ia Factory ee a feat “athe Wash mage es _ texkae ete eae < ee Price Price Reduced $300 118 8. Channing Avy. Brick residence; two-story; € rooms; lot 47x126; ; improvements, Price $37 Will Trade for a Small : Fiat 1705 Marcus Av. Brick residence: rooms, reception hail rnace heat; Fg gy mange cheap for cash. “Brice S ras try Sonate Owner Has Reduced Price for Quick Sale 4905 Lotus, N. W. Cor. Bucthid,. = residence; 2%-story: 12 rooms, reception og '60x142: hon-dnaaan ye street improve- story brick s peg ments. Price’ & t office. Cheap Vaca Vacant Ss. E. Cor, miments and once: beth Av. | Lot 291x249. Price 49, Price $4109, MERCANILE TRUST CO, Agent, 8th and Locust Sts.

7-Room House 1369 BELT AY. Good condition; slate roof, large porch; decorated; fine fixtures; owner leaving city. Bargain. McN & HARRIS REALTY 0O,, 8S. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust

Olive Street nvestment 2819 Olive St., Lot 25x1384. Attached brick resid three- . rooms; street improve- D scpcssaroscucebenceeeilall Mercantile Trust Co., AGENT, 8TH & ‘LOCUST sts,” 4368 Delmar Av. 9-room residence and brick ga- rage; 30x142. Price $8500. | NEI 0 te eee 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust. ~

BUY A HOME: WITH YOUR RENT - 4333 Itaska st., Old English Style | 5935 VON VERSEN. lot; 10 fine, conveniently and ; splendid bath. AN

Page 45

whee

rer wpe Pgs rent % 'Y FOR - oh setegietartindeaipatedte ne n-cetieoiana aac 2

nts, 6 rooms eoders in every detail; rentals $3320; Bric $ trade equity of $13,500 for room modern fiweitin or vacant. PARKVIEW 6231 WATERMAN AV. One eof the best constructed ponges in Parkview: modern in every de- tail: no convenience ee pe must geen to be appreciated; let 6 8x 76. $20,000. iV LLEY PARK FARM, BOWLES ROAD. 71 2-8 acres in, cultivation, with provements; 1 trade for city come rroperty; price $11,000. (Clear, ) 4327-29 NORFOLK AV. Leuete +" building. 4 flats, 8 ach; ree stable in _— fot $0x125: pr for good fi! —_ $10,000; will on noils or GE 462 commie Delor et.; St. Louis Iron Mountain G SITE, Railroad. Vandeventer Trust Co. w

1929 Belt av. —_ : ble; oy BA $80 rent; or saie; aha of ny oe must sell; cheap. x 7a FLATS—For sale, new 4. 5 rooms; = pee ons ll 5929 ‘wel av. Peas poro-story with an manta Goo Lou orou or saie; woughb ones 5 gt gps sale. fine frame, 7 rooms heap.

Pe Mace, ~ dy ee ry oe a+ 3 ae Ns 7 4 _ ner rs »% BE ROPEF pong Te eg | GUAINVOVANTS” T+) tree eS w in rhe 3 SLAIRVO YANTS™ A OPE IE AG EB = ds een “ CLAIRVOYAI 7

~ : /

1ith ae SA Lda oat Laat weer, frame; a big bargain; lot t bxi27; $1700, stag HAMMBL sale, or corner | 560x126, improv ved property. Le Pontius 2214 weet)

HOUSE — Cora av., 6room fram two families, water, cas and po Fl 4 rented for $16; $1500, easy ments. WOU SE—For aes Ss 3414 Missouri, 2-story brick, 6 reomae, for twe fam- lot Sysize. (98) ilies; in good order; i COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, my equity in new 8-room frame oom brick cot-

COTTAGE—For sale; : nice cellar and bath; ; ee ee 3. e: er and gas; 10 Naturel Bridge car to north one block, turn Call today. COTTAG fixt

For sale; 6 rooms, furnacé, comb 2 4p. mM. ow Ma 4E yw +t i quick: on yy ae YECK warranty deed. gg By ae owner from ie Connestiqut. bath ea ox

act investment ever of- fered at eo I will for my well-built two-story | brick ; “9s families; good repair; always remit ; $6900 or nothing. Box A-152, Post- (c) PLAT—For sale, PaVRT S. 12th st.. @ dou- Pa. flat. 5 and 7 rooms, with baths, stabie ed lot 48x140; rents for $91.50 ce $12,000: owner wiucaan st

rent, four 4-room and one 6-room new “brick cottages, bath, furnace and concrete cellars; $14 a month.

, COTTAGE—$460 cash and 2480 East Union bl. Delmar 8488X. 1200 in three 6-room frame, near Fair streets made, Call 6801

buys Park:

COTTAGES—For sale, neat hot-water aared’ small payments; 175 Dushels ° heats building afl win phone th 264. 5501 Pennsyivania. FLAT—For sale, ~' a flat, 2 blocks east Taylor P| aome bring in §84: rent on ve w ter;

shed veers “ r gh, Ollye; 3

und, In uire fot Swan. CAGE For sale; ms, when com- = see it at eos A a on. 6 rooms gieam orner Wise oo Kraft. FURNISHED FLAT—For elegant ¢ room fiat. 2 blocks east Taylor, on Olive; 8 rooms bring in $384; ‘rent only $25.

‘tmodern, private, 6 room; agit McKean av. nice, 8 rooms; “yg 104. Post-Dis. . of oot es and flats, reasonabie, by reliable a Delmar 1541L. beautiful 8 and n: open Sunday. 38512 Grace av. tak FL wer gale, 5652 EXtwel; up-to-date 56 = hone Delmar 12168. (c68) — or saie, 2-story, 5-room frame, :25x200: fine outhouses. 4438 Anderson. —For sale, 6 and 6 rooms. 4325 N. 60;

For sale, three-family; ce $8200. 2224 McNair av. e soars gale, 4-room brick, near five in rice, 100. 8726 Ohio. j a 80958—Five-room flat, bath and furnace; open. +—1 m rooms “Gown,” 8x35 125 Virginie; Be r {sh or sale, xe families; $2200; or nal .~ dwelling or Box G- sk— sale, new, SYS0A ; bar- gain; latest improvement. William , "Bich- 056A Union bl; Jeune Iz L. Olive, 8 rent

U 458 a | rooms, newly hl rent $30; leayv ng

ut 6-reom brick all» conveniences ae transportation: soit el he eis2 Wa Bees Bs—Fo r sale, two $-room; lot 44x 1 a. Teanoaabie. ‘Inquire 2430 McCaus- jens —_ house > lot B0x112; es, cistern and sheds; ce $850 4838 i be: 2th ce Chersuee ‘Tina.

lar AGE— rooms; es; $1100: jai terms, Call 59 av. Sen ues | addressed enve one. t é -——

= success ;

yi. stamps gets, free, Feedipe: can Kewanee, — CLAIRVOYANT —Free; send bi uestions, stamp, dime for

Get off car at Olive and Spring av. Don’t write. No reading by mail. 3 6 9 OLIVE Street —SAVE THIS ADV.— Located twenty-one years in St. Louis GRADUATE OF BOSTON PSYCHIC RESEARCH SOCIETY, LONDON EN- CCULT COLLEGE O IFFICt ORDINARY MEDIUMS FA FREE—CONSULTATION—FREE T WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO CALL AND CONSULT WITH ME ABOUT YOUR CASE. SWORN STATEMENT: I do hereby solemnly agree and ®Wuarantee to make you ‘no charge if I fail to tell you ex- actly what you want to know about your friends, enemies rivals, whom and when you will marry. Gives full name of future husbang and wife. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce business, lawsuits, speculations’) and transactions of all kinds. “ I never fail to reunite the sep- arated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lovers’ quarrels, bad hab- its, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. J lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path of hap- piness and prosperity. 00 THE VERY BEST C READINGS FOR further guarantee and a to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other clairvoyant you ever eonsulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. [| guarantee success where all I do other: clairvoyants fail. uarantee to tell it all to you efore you utter a word to me, and after I am finished, if you are not absolutely satisfied, de- lighted ang amazed as my won- derful power, and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word: and claim sworn to above, then ou pay me not one penny, and f° do herewith sign my name under solemn oath. (Signed) KHIRON. TELLS HOW TO WIN THE ONE YOU LOVE. LOVE What is more beautiful than the true, unblemished love f one person for another? What ™ eeter, better or more be desired than perfect harmony and COURTSHIP 22; in married wid If you want to win the esteem, love, confidence and everlasting af- fections of another, see Khiron. He has inspired many. with that RBAL MARRIAGE 7°5 that AFFEC- WOR oor eae fos och crim CULMI- NAT IN HAPPY MARRIAGE, giving the man the tendency to ave ag one woman and the \wem- an the tendency to love only one hy When this affection is strong it is unchangeable. LOCATES BURIED TREASURES, minerais, oil, ete. Develops Mediums, Clairvoyants— Teachées Personal Magnetism— Hypnotism and the Power to con- troi others. OLIVE KHIRON-369 STREET Gypsy Fortune Teller Encampad Cor. 18th & Pine The noted Gypsy fortune teller has just ar- rived; now encamped 1725 Pine . corner of 18th st. Remember, Mme. Carmine is a gen- uine English Gypsy, the only race born with nature gifts to tell fortunes. ‘She uses the singular arts and secret methods of her an- cient race. No matter what you want, she will convince you that she can give advice on all affairs of daily life. Readings, 25c. All lines reach the camp. MADAWE LORENZE noe OLIVE we.

er ee Clairvoyant. ngs - know; Bm to ecntra: love, law, life, past, present, yous all; ‘satisfaction guarant unday Included; all readings 500. WRITE te the man with reputation. W. Manife!

acts; and birth date; he will surprise you. W. Manifeld, Man with the reputation 815 8. Posefield st.. Springfield,

be to as wel FREB—Your future ond has he the past. Mysterious thousands; why not yous J phew By perece, Vie & ha ih ae ¢ a “7 a you. ? Peay mond, Bry an, Your fortune can be told in

bewenners

DON'T =a, e you charecter te A Gordon Gordon, co @ man act ay DON tell ali your past, present and ad cor 0 th gt. ER she is those W mo i Zab S. Jetlorec: nat: thie eat ie AM a pron

ites call and see convinced;

LRUSO, 2661 Olive, the cls L suarantees or give | Sey pt! n ve st.: Lae ant airvoyar pure to & py gee world, peaner of a cnaract ter that rr cannot nce apirit ‘an ™m, pewes and appiness. of to success,

u without asking a quest ion; tell the name of

ONLY.

tol 20 hereby solemnly agree GLADSTO neludi At ay ait foes Lesitio from uy. W, GLAD Clairvoyant, is onesty, ton “pene beyon ears Gisdslane ne is the leader ader © his = YOUR sUCC he great Bg ne failu t FOLDS THE KEY TC life are quickly solved; sorrow to Joy: together, laid brought whom LL YO others ranteed. STONE. quiohreted Astral ist and and guaren- 302 N. 12 St. (Cor. Olive St.) Cumer stag, Otters 1Sendt4 si tures Papatiaies Arville, Grover leveland and many prominent statesmen, governess and prof rious parts of the essionel men oney profession. oes bare to HIS ves you power to attract and change the thoughts, actions or character of any one . even though thousan of miles

guarantee oprotnesday” nignt Fone 8518xX

1500" ago test meetings ev readings daily. mn av. Phone

te et ee ells everything: 1604 Park av. palmist owt lite reader, A EE es ©

advice given in busin law suits and domestic aff MME. A. CROWLDY. 912 N. Broadwa _ speculations,

teller; successor to Market st. tune Anna, MISS. BERTHA, expert wa a ‘aioe for- famous m6.

Financial

FINANCIAL

interest in -estates give particulars. P.

Insurance Policies ide tviden lividend ee 7 Ad, Postoffice Box 772.

Purchased. han company’s cash values for 30- nd policies, 14 years or over; licies, 11 years or over:

MINING

P, O. Box 1052 STOCK—Fo r sale, 7000 shares stock (Yukon) cheap; make United Gold offer.

t one s a fice 500 shares industrial st STOCKS AND BONDS for $50. Box Y-181, pe apache will sacri- worth $200 {c)

STOCK—For sale. 14 ber Oe.. com a ea: ees wate Pig certs Darlington Lum- pny

STOC K-—For sal Aone 4670 Cot av. after 7 p. m. Walter Allen,

MONEY van oper rity; ‘delay; no pu 118 -N. ith LOANS ON TT PROPERTY Money TO Lag ep poneral Pamttyre. 5 ple without se- city. ({14c

MONEY oer te salaried pe vestment Co. room Mercan- la Salle {c56)

es n 427. 705 Olive st. curnignes salaried people; t terms; strictly private. lowest ©. (c3)

easiest “ ices Bl ve ° our onfident ial furniture or prompt an ¢ se Main Bas Mona = cred ip eal salaried cheapest women FA ay eanes rates; 588 Frisco

SALARIED ‘eople turpis ty moval. Gentral Finance ished money without — obi eke re- Missourt

on ur housekeeping and ot United Finance toe 16 Centaas _ ae 3 ae and Bell aheon skein prt iffin, eo anieey: also to women Co. 706 Olive sf. MONEY an vasiarleg = people: st sy

estate, Br ORy and monty payuien an. others shed cities; fices in 66 principal terms money by getting Salaried 822-8-4 Chemical _ Bide people ger My best and most private in =H; call on MONBY PO LOAN ust st.. room “+ ALARIBD people. women keeping —— furni) money upon names, without security; easy Cnounamtiie: ot Pn yourselt 501 Houser Bidg.. 509 te a at. (801 , QUICK. MONEY" the

O. E. Money advanced on real and pe Bide. : both phones E. ARMSTRONG rsonal prop- erty: best ems id 9 719 and Pp T20 Conic}

furniture in East Granite 4 City. “412 Missouri av. ulte Pho Odd Fellows’ Bidg. : eal ye BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Co. St. Le . room ae

Cheapest rates in the ‘cl no i coane and ost alt te hold « twa Oxark ifs 10th and P SALARY COANE — no ew: the money you Hol ] th LOANS ON FURNITURE yaehous delay = 1a oodh, pjaon ec Fie, Sae

m their "bonéietinet send | terest Grant

Moe, Fes eG HAROR ned” ra "Sn FT PRby. Eig - y that he has read 7 and well-knewn e, the cause A. site you ee * sething bet es Re call; bad, ng holy oe a DI All business sacred an¢ nd: POSITIVELY NO LETTERS A kab DEVELOPEL TIME. CU 108 cA eC c SONS ARE @ ONLY - TT? OF ING ON P LADS HIGE "PA oN aime x CULVER BLDG. Fs 69 suNDA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPE "We Loan Money on Furniture Pia w business I I oe am

| MONEY MONEY! MONEY WHY BORROW MONEY from high-pri os Ww om = See Ke tar tral 360. Olt Olive 406 Fullerton Bidg.,

td.—$260 to inv ; Se it ae

~ ay. ain ano ae “S "

Page 46

x PRE ear eee eae te wea apiag nen RR IER - Geert f | A ‘YY oc a x estnu 4 = - % Vip. 3 2 see 1; 4 i ta j “HURTIEF 4 Three Young Women, Blessed With Real Tresses, Hide Coiffures of Others.

et. Measles, Scartatina and Diptheria Are Increasing Number of Victims. Deaths from pneumonia were 18 few- er last week than in the previous seven days, when they represented 24 per cent of the entire mortality. Of the 282 deaths last week 2 were due to tuberculosis, 17 to bronchitis, two. to alcoholism and two to erysipelas. Seven persons died of measles, four } of scarlantina and six of diphtheria. Each of these diseases contributed al- most’ twice as much to the general mor- tality last week as in any previous equivalent period in several months. Ten persons took their Hives in the seven days covered by the mortuary report. This was double the weekly av- erage. There were three deaths from accident and one homicide. count roper- he specialty. Pesan | st. ic) ee on real estate: Detter see ae ARCHSH OEFER & “A ¥ first Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. (c92) im, MONEY To et have S000 to loan on 4S want 6 per cent first deed of trust; - ( and and 1 ped cent commission. Box . atch. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a ~ gpeciaity, at lowest prices, in sums to suit. oF et ¢ J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. (99) bs vate party has to joan $1000 to from 5 to per good real % “gecurity: must tes frst a of trust: : ; 3 ts. ox H-12, joan on city real estate at 5 + 6 4 cent interest in sums to suit; it pay you to see us before placing your 4 BE. A. BOKERN R.

MEN’S ALUMNI WILL. SIN Girls of the Martha Wood Dormitory, at Shurtleff College, at Alton, Ill, are wearing one another’s hair. “That's not her hair!’’ is becoming & popular exclamation on the promenades It does not merely mean that the girl who happens to be the ob-

Mrs. George Gelhorn Will Bi in Be 3 Charge of Music Which Be Given Between Act .

1015 Chestnut st. at the college. AN—On city and St. Louis County So pena on terms to suit, at

iii GPa re eat we Fe wek eS Re St fo 2 TTA] IST or orchestra music furnished. Kin- Central 9 _ PIANO Le + i erseset: i Ea nae Ro a. ~ ge ie lowest rates. . STRODTMAN, STRODTMAN oe See tees’ 0)

MONEY TO LOAN estate, $3500 wot mat arge fo ioe pond sg rates. ‘Eons RUST $500, $800, Seoho and EALTY CO... ., $16 ¢ Chestnut. Births for the week were 275, a de- crease compared with the total for the preceding seven days. MUSICAL

MONEY! MON NEY! “We have Bota of it. and our rates are Ynost reasona Roettger-Masek-Jehle Realty Co. 18 N. Eighth st. _ By MONEY To LOAN NEY TO LOAN—5% $4000, $5000. 000, "815,000, 0." $28,000 - §40-000 ona $50.00 security: St. Louis alesis ag Taptevte teat aviate R. B. CO.. 105 N. 9th. . PLENT Y OF MONEY TO LOAN 5—5y4,—S% oney to loan fh sums ums of $300 and Pex -"b: Mos St. Louis city real es- ine lowest rate of interest and cording to security offered. has, F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St.

WE LEND MONEY Properly Secured On St. Louls Real Estate ANY SUM EASY TERMS HY, HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut St,

MONEY TO LOAN city real estate on a deeds of On ¢ A at 56 and per cent. Money ready; no rn Pag HARRY SIMON, 204 Sawyer Bidg., 812 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. LOW RATES. NO DELAYS. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET.

TUNING AND REPARING | : firet- class “tener “ALL, piano eg $1.50; ass tuner > 8. yg need phone Sidmey a c

repairing and refinish- tuning, ee hoisted and packed moved.

a—* = nteed. Frank : Bo tateds N. “ak st. Phone Cen- ‘048; pS (990) Frankiin first aks antag and I epair ing; ee -¢ oy ‘ = | *? v , “MUSICAL EMPLOYM ENT —*Taken down"’ and arranged to St. Louis Muele Arranging Co., ER—Sit. wanted by girl; or will teach piano b929 Kennerly; Lindell

band; Y-141, Post-Dispatch.

129L. Maier, pianist. 2503

ER Wtd.—Young lady, with iene erences, lag ig 4 ow fl nice dance music. st.

esires Seales: thoroughly ex- excellent sight reader: lay ic. Box Y-100, Post-Dis. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 38OLUTE method cultivation all voices; AC especially; on Box 764, Bt.

injured voices re- ~ouls. (99) 3}; tubas, $12; drums,

‘ a a2 ; 7; alto and baritone saxa- phones. $45: $45; Yor Freshers, Bat Courtoise ES bone, opis. PLA er BRO., _BBsT piano tuning, $:, a re Edward ©. ie 3 Ree SH if not satisfactory Oventrop, 2123A

pay. ton,

cornets, ceilo, violins, ciari- etc. Tony Piacht, 920 Box H-63, ones,

ns reasonabie.

¥ al, piano and language stu- eat ar prees) ee oe i a teathee pine pianG and-vielln th “eonservato n Vio n 1 ag ang = kinds instruments mont aero A. Orlando, :

$646 CAR "AC eT 8ST—Bachelor. wishes MP A playe r or Join oeivate 8.

‘MAN. “teacher violin, man- Str 3 Mate banjo, 25c up; instruments id, exchanged, repaired. N. ine toad .» corner Finney, Siccls td.—-Amateurs, on all instru- ts “to. join ‘good "band, Call Room T c) on piano. violin

voice, a drum i ; faculty store; private. Box * +6 a Post-Dispetch. a tivo; Th "Fv an away Tor se tag: o BEE ee i er |"%

Speed wm sep

mV iT “> Se LAN >-—$' 1 esac | AR a. Pr ay case. peas tte a . 4 Brkt s 2 . 5 mn ROBERT W.LEMEN end W.\W.LEM Great-Grandfather of Baby Taken From Unique East St. Louis Household.

~~ HE death in East St. Loule - Wednesday of Robert W. Lemen removed one of four generations of a unique family. Lemen left but three descendants—a son, a grandso1: and a great-grandson. For three gen erations there had been only one chi'd and that one a boy. LEFT TO R/IGHT- ROBERT FoRD LENEN, Sr; ROBERT FORD LEMEN Jr Robert W. Lemen was 75 years old His son, W. W'. Lemen, is 51 years old. The grandson, Robert Lord Lemen Sr., is 29 and the great-grandson, Robert Ford Lemen Jr., is 5 months old. The three reside at 557 North Fourteenth street. Robert W. Lemen resided aft 1508 College avenue, East St. Louis. Lemen was a native of Freeburg, [Il., and had resided in St. Clair County al! his life. Until Jast April, when he re. moved to East St. Louis, he had been postmaster at Freeburg for 12 years. The funeral was held from the resi- dence of W. W. Lemen Friday morning. interment was ‘in Green Mount Ceme-

tery, at Belleville. _—_—_ ee

DEPOT THIEF GETS 2 SHIRTS, CIGARS AND A SWEDISH NICKEL Police Hope He Will Try to Pass Foreign Coin So They Can Get a Clew. A thief who, got into the Old Orchard station of the Frisco Railroad at Web- ster Groves by pulling out an iron bar from a window after he had smashed the glass, used the bar to pry open a trunk belonging to John W. Nourse, ad-

vertising agent for the railroad. In the trunk were two shirts. The thief evidently donned one of these, for he left his own hanging on a peg in the baggage room. The other shirt and a box of cigars the thief took with him. sine remgining contents, mostly chil- drens’ toys, were scattered about the floor. In the cash drawer the thief found a nickel. “The county authorities are hop- ing he has not discovered that it ts a Swedish nickel and that he will attempt to pass it and be caught.

MUSICAL

PIANO—$290 be fine ‘ecunbtetion high- xrade mahogany upright. with player. KLEEKAMP BROS PIANO 5 3121 8. Grand ay, (06) $160 STARR piano, beautiful oak case; : slightly used; full octave; $10 dow 63h) monthly. BE YER’S, 17th and Locust. "e8 SPOT cash for pianos; quick sale guaran- teed: send postal. Davis, 1256 N. King’s highway. go gy gale; leaving city; beautiful; ust go quick, cash buyer gets bargain. 234A Vista av. PIANO—Look! §550 buys fine high-grade Lester baby grand piano, last year’s style, cost $700. brand new, bench, cover and de- livery. 1414 N. 16th st. (05)

PIANOLAS~—For sale, at bargain prices; one mahogany and one rosewood case; perfect condition. A. F. NGEL MUSIC CoO., 4300 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c)

PIANO~—Widow compelled to break up house- keeping, must sell beautiful upright, at once: also household furniture; ig sacri- fice. 23844 Park av. (2) PIANO BUYERS—We want every one of you to send for free copy of valuable booklet, “Piano Pointers,”’ no charge. Box Post-Dispatch. 5125 CKERING piano, upr ebony gr gs but not abused; big ~ argain for someone; terms. BEYER’S, 17th ane — C37) cost

PLA YER-PIANO—Alimost new, . $290: 350: mahogany case, terms _ ADAMS, Princess Theater Bld Grand av.. ™ bieck south of Oliv 4 (2) PLAY ER-PI ANO—I wish to sell my magnifi- cent player piano; highest grade make, ver little use; must have immediate cash. 414 West Belle. -For

(2) piano, =

sale. Ebersole mission $165 cash; : so mahogany piano-player, $75. both, . $225; going abroad; Sidney 3095; 2 UE 4224 Arsenal st. ars: ter many PERE Princess Theater Bldgz., Grand ay. % south of Olive. (2) or te beautiful mahogany. - 4 Pie a ler & Sons. slightly used: a re chance in cettin - ane os these beautiful. ‘Dl — aL pEK K AMP ‘BROS. PIANO CO.. 8S. Grand ay. (c62) For sale; good as new, 5RORA Delmar.

size piano, gcod for block

PLAYER PIANO— Call and see, TLaiiR-PiANO—For sale; highest-grade standard make. aed months old; make of fer. 2107A Russell av. AYER-PIANO—For sale, fine $800, ce note: very best standard make, bench and music roll. same as new; bargain; phone yrand 1390. a PLAY ER-PIANO—Look! $550 buys fine high- grade Lester upright grand inner player — last year’s style, cost $750, brand ew: 24 music rolls; plays 65 and 88 et vrool ana bench, scarf and delivery.

our piano ‘or player-piano from us; are enames | aol sg rent new instru low ments at very lov ENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo. SLIDE TROMBONE—For sale, York, 108 S. Cth st. STEINWAY grand, beautiful tone. in per- viet eondition. at a bargain if sold imme- diately. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) ii ANO. in good condition, hand- pg heey Eg with scarf and duet bench, $100, AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) VIOLIN—For_ sale, very old, good condition; F fine. tone: $8 oley. 3500 Lucas av. ZiTHER—For sale, imported German, for r $5. 5518 Idaho av. "MOST new mahogany as great sacrifice; niture. Call immediately. AUTIFUL mahogany cabinet grand e contents of my home. 8897 Delmar. tEBRATED no fc) new,

plano, beautiful also household fur- 3966 Delmar. (4) lano. 1 im- Po

piano; beautiful “mahog nog neat in perfect condition takes standard uick sale. L, 1004 Olive st. (c8) SEAUTIFUL mahogany Stetson piano, = used “only 2 ® months; see this tremendous guaranteed; easy terms. BEYER'S, Tih oo Locust. (c87) gupp! outside towns with new and sec- ond-hand ins ments; write for catalogue . PLACHT BRO

“PIANO, ‘ EB FI Ay and music; ta as eo for 8; « tne role TAN HA

Party leavi city have a fine player Piano they oul consider placing in private home rather than th storage company; may consi< ling same to re- Hable person. Box ' Post-Dispatch. & . 51. 1000 man

_ (DEFRAUDED DUCHESS WITH PAINTINGS; IS SENTENCED “Count” D’Aulby Gatigny Re- leased, Having Served His Term in Jail. Jan,

TOURS, France, 14.—‘**Count’”’ D’Aulby de Gatigny was sentenced to- day to one month’s imprisonment. As he spent more than a month in jail while waiting trial, D’Aulby was given his freedom. The spectators applauded the finding of the Court. The Judge an- nounced that he found D’Aulby guilty of fraud in connection’ with the sale of a supposed Corot painting. The “Countess,” who also was on trial with her husband, but against whom the charge was abandoned by the

up; music prosecution, was acquitted. D’Aulby was accused by the Duchess d'Choiseul-Praslin with fraud in con- nection with the sale to her and her late husband, Charles Hamilton Patne of Boston, of a collection of pictures. Tne defendant. maintained his good faith in his dealings, asserting that if the pictures were not what he repre- sented them to be it was because he had been deceived. He also defended his Claim to the self-imposed title of count. His wife was a Boston woman.

limited Parcels Post Favored. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—A measure providing for a lifnited parcels post on rural free delivery routes yesterday was reported favorably to the Senate from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. The report was presented by Senator Burrows and was the unanimous action of the committee.

MUSICAL PO Pail “FOR SALE ANO WANTED “RUDOLF PIANOS” Have euch a fine tonal quality, action, solid eonstruction and case design that you will surely be pleased. Prices are from $230 to $350, on terms to suit. Come and see them. F. EYER & SON. lith and Locust. (c) BARGAIN LIST. SEND FOR OUR LIST OF PIANO PLAYER-PIANO BARGA Oo a? CATION, yA TOWN, ABLES US TO QUOTE YOU LOWEST PRICES. SEE OUR BARGAIN SHEN Vis OF “TEN-CENT” PLAYER MUSI IC. A. F. MENGEL MUSIC 4300 OLIVE’ST., ST. LOUIS, “ud. (c) BEHNING PIANOS Are without rival for tone, and du- rability. For sale by SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin.(99c) éé With Our Easy Payment’’ System there is no reason why you should not have a piano to give your ¢hildren a musical education as well as your neighbor can. We have all kinds of bargains in up- right pianos this week from $50 up. Get one of these, for it will be yours before you real- ize it. You can get the best piano quality for your money from us, because we have no solicitors and our expenses are the small- est. Just come and see. F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (c88) Player-Piano and Baby Grand Best place in St. Louis to buy up-to-date player-pianos and baby grands; a call will convince. At FRANK TELL’S, Both phones. 1414-16-18-20 N, 16th. (c89) ze yt 3 Aagbey PAY YOU” examine the most en: aes

touch

ur deoeeae money by Secause the least. And the no solicitora, but de d upon mendations of our patrons for new Seclnena. so that your a ne is guaranteed. Just come and se Ter e orranges te to suit. F. BEYER a BON, T7th and ust. (e1) TALKING MACHINES COLUMBIA—For sale. $80, records, $15; call Sunday. stead. a GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Columbia, 100 records, $18. 1821 La Salle st, GRAPHOPHONES—For sale: new 2da- hand; any make; on time payments. 1203 sg. Compton. Manchester oar. make; lat- igon, 15c,

latest horn and 1481 N. New-

GRAPHOPHON ES—Feor sale: est double dise records, the: 1208 8. Compt on, PHONOGRAPH~—-For sale, $50 Victor, with cabinet, 150 records:. 4636 De! " gee age yg sale, sae Ss eee out- t, complete, wit records, ; bargain. 15629 Franklin. ~- EDISON--For sale, $50. ho ords and a case, $18. { : VICTROLA ‘or cash; wre iowesat price. first Bg Box P-196, Po et- Dis. JOIN library record exchange; holee thousands records, 10c, 2 pee ela wht'g oii N._ 12th. Ba 1 disc, nearly new, $7. N, “ i stairs. op Sg ge sale. 6 am Signe neers ew ine and outfit Sonmpnene, with records, one 4-minute on attaching 1 15 Frank! owes “horn: all new; -Dispat a nora ae “Tegal e g Si ss cylinder, disc, records. eset.

rn, 8-dose R501

Post TALKING MACHINE —For

ject of the exclamation has been shop- ping at a hairdressing parlor. It means that the girl is not wearing her own false hair. But there’s no hard feeling about it and the girls are not angry when they approach one another and say, “I beg your pardon, but that is my hair you have on your head. Take it off and I’ll séve you this to put in its place.”’ Three Girls Play Joke. The condition of affairs has come about as the result of a practical joke played by three girls on the rest of the girls of the school. The perpetrators have hair of the kind that Miles O’ Reilly described in the words, ‘‘’Twas beauti- ful mist falling down to your wrist."’ So, secure in their own braided bless- ings, they thought it would be great fun to watch the other girls walk about with nothing on their heads except what nature had put there. When the dormitory was in darknesg and all asleep, the conspirators arose and with a quietness becoming the mid- night hour, did their work. They made &® clean-up collection of rats, puffs, braids, curls, switches, lily Clusters, top-knots and chignons. « frenzied scene followed the ringing of the dormitory bel] Thursday morn- ing. There wasn’t a spare piece of hair anywhere. Each girl, thinking she was the only one that had lost her rats, was afraid to come out of her alcove. Miss Martha Kimball, the matron, finally rounded them to and they felt better when they learned that they were all artificially hairless. Taunted by. Boys. All day Thursday and Friday morn- ing the girls were forced to stand the taunts of the male studénts with whom they had to attend classes. At the same time they were busy trying to find a clew to tne hiding place of their locks. Suspicion was directed to the Misses Ruth Mitchell, Lucile Farmer and Leuna Robinson by the fact that they had an abundance of long hair of their own. hey confessed to Miss Martha Kimball, ihe dormitory matron, that they hac hidden the hair on the top shelf of a closet in a hall adjacent to the dormi- tory. It was all there. It was more than that. It was all there together. No- body can tell a spiral glide puff from an aeroplane curl if they are of the same color. So each girl just put her hand into the general grab bag and did the best she could. Of course those that had brown hair got brown hair back again, and those that had black hair got black hair again. But whether she was getting her own or somebody else’s brown or black hair could not be told by a cursory examination. Theugh it would seem at first that it is merely a hair-splitting question, it will probably take several weeks to so adjust matters that each girl will have her own hair.

Samuel Weolner &8r. Is Dead. St. Louis friends of Samuel Woolner Sr., president of the Woolner Distillery Co.,. Peoria, Tl., were informed Satur- day of his death from cancer at his home in Peoria. He was born in Hun- gary and was 6 years old. He was widely known among distillers and was a thirty-second degree Mason.

SCIENTISTS MEET TO PLAN FIGHT FOR EDDY ESTATE Will of Founder of Church Prob- ably Will Be Probated Next Tuesday. BOSTON, Jan. 14.—In anticipation of the probating of the will of Mrs. Baker Eddy at Concord next Tuesday and to consider the legal questions that have arisen in connection with the disposition of the residuary estate, there was a secret conference here today of the di- rectors of the Christian Science Church and several of the attorneys. Among those present were Gen. Frank Streeter of Concord, N. H., for many years the personal counsel of Mrs. Ed- dy; William A. Morse, the legislative counsel for the church, and Gen. Henry M. Baker of Bow; N. H., the executor of the will. POLICEMAN’S FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of Patrolman James Mul- ligan, 48 years old, will be held Sun- day from St. Columbkille’s Church in Carondelet to Calvary Cemetery. Among the floral pieces will be one represent- ing @ patrol box with the figures and words ‘‘2i—his last call,’’ from his fel- low policemen of the Carondelet Sta- tion. Mulligan was 48 years old and had been on the police force since 1898. He had been sick since Oct. 18 with cancer. Po- lice Capt. Pickel says that Mulligan, while dying, in his delirium, constantly repeated, ‘‘Mulligan, 21,” believing he was making a telephone report to his station. sesiiiins lived at 7619 Vir- ginia avenue.

/

aaa.

~The Evening Newspaper A eanvass of 185 department stores in cities of more than 75,000 population elicited from 102 the unequivocal opinion that the evening newspaper is a better advertising medium than the newspaper published 3 in the morning. The reason is plain to see. Six days of every week the morning paper is read by people on their way to their offices, and either left in the street car or tossed to one side in the office. The evening paper is carried home. The family reads it. Its con- tents are likely to be the subject of dinner- table discrssion. When her day’s household labor is ended, the wife sits down with the evening paper to read the news and search the advertisements for bargains. The morning paper is a sort of casual caller, The evening paper is a visitar, a friend, coun- selor and companion, Its influence is far stronger with its readers than the influence of the hastily-scanned morning paper, That is why it produces so much better Zeqults for the advertiser.

3 ean Ome ae Wea Bal © aed |

BAI ARA PORTRAIT

FARL CADOGAN' ARNIAGE CAUSES |: FAMILY SENSATION} Nobleman, Who Is 71, waits Young Cousin, Who Is-Catho- lic; Surprises Relations.

Special Correspondence From the Lox- don Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York Wor!ld.) LONDON, Jan. 14.—Earl Cadogan’s quiet marriage in Florence to Count- ess Adele Palagia, his cousin once re- moved, caused a sensation in London particularly among his own family and intimate friends. For years he has been the victim of a series of family trials and be- reavements. It was thought that he was inconsolable for the death three years ago of his wife, a woman of. great beauty and social accomplish- ments. But the Ear] has not been on good terms with his own family since his wife’s death, and’ that probably led him to look for companionship elsewhere. His new wife is 27 years old. He is nearly 71. She is an extremely beautiful woman of the blonde Italian type. It was supposed in Florence that she was engaged to a well- known Italian nobleman, Her grandfather, Sir George Cado- gan, was the first cousin of the Earl. She never fias been in England, but will take an important place at the coronation, as the Earl is a knight of the Garter and one of four who will carry a canopy over the King. He is a small, slender man with a dark complexion, clean cut features, and is very youthful in appearance. At a distange he looks like a light- weight jockey. ’ Horse racing is his chief pastime. He has spent more money on the turf with less return in the shape of classic victories than any big owner of his time. Being a ground landlord of the greater part of Chelsea, the most improved residential district in London, he is enormously rich. His family learned of his marriage from the newspapers, being particu- larly astonished that it was solemn- ized by a Catholio archbishop. ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED IN ROOMING HOUSE OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 14.—Chief of Police Browning with three officers today arrested four men they found asleep in a rooming house here and announced they had captured the men who held up the Overland Lim- ited No. 1 Jan. 2 at Reese, Utah, and robbed passengers of Pullman cars. A Pullman pillow slip was found in the room. This was used in collect- ing valuables from passengers. The loot was shipped out of Ogden a week ago. Two officers «will leave here this afternoon to recover jew- elry stolen, — LIEBLER SUED BY MASCAGNI MILAN, Jan, M,--Pletro Mascagni,

The College Club’s annual rship benefit will be given at the me " Theater Tuesday, Jan. 81. Francis Wi son, In his own new play, “The lor’s Baby,” will be the a : The members of the club are busy ing tickets. The officers of the c Miss Adele Schmitz, crue : mund Brown, vice-president; Olmstead, . recording secretary; Leone Robinson, corresponding | tary, and Miss Lucia Sloan, ¢ The directors are the Misses Gem Apgar, Eugenie Lodwirk, Bugenia 2 tenberger and Sara Duke, — The following patronesses have 1 chosen: Mesdames Robert x William K. Bixby, Frank Pp. Cc Joseph Dickson, Mary C. Dillon, w.2 | |Fischel, E. J. Glascow Jr., Goltra, C. H. Goodman, Frank P.. George Hitchcock, D. F. Houston, B. R Kreeger, Frederick Lehmann, Philip Ny Moore, Isaac W. Morton, George ¥ Parker, Edmund H. Sears, Altred | Sirmons, Greenfield Sluder, Waterworth and Rolla Wells. The committee in charge t& ye with the demand for tickets. One of the interesting features will be the sing- ing between acts by the alumni of = men’s college. Mrs. George Mrs. Edmund Brown is Sirans mmittee on ager. of the Co

Irish Numbering 222 and Germans 135. A total of 1813 patients were treated at St. Mary’s Infirmary, 153 Papin street, in 1910, according to the annual report of the Sisters of St. Mary, issued —~ urday. Twenty-nine nationalities were veumee sented by the patients. The American- ie born patients nuizabered 1137, while na- tives of Ireland constituted the next — largest number, 222. Germany was third with 135, Italy next with 89, followed by Austria with 6. There were remaining fn the hospital Dec. 31, 1910, 124 patients. Total number of deaths during the year, being per — sons brought to the hospital .n @ dying condition, was 142. The others have been discharged as cured, improved or Ui- Sisters of St. Mary express their thanks for the aid given to them in their ~— 2 able work by friends and doners. oe ord SENATOR WORKS PREDICTS AN ALLIANCE OF PROGRESSIVES = Republicans and Democrats, He. ' Says, Will Join Hands Against “The Interests.” LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. States Senator-elect John D, Works, fi a speech at a reception given him by friends here today, predicted that €@ would soon be a new partisan alig " in the United States with the patrioth and progressive elements of both thee

Progressive sive Democrats,”’ h ly alike that one publicans to combine against the m ro power and the interests for the pretes tion ef our free institutions every t patriot will be found joining without reference to party.” TREASURY SEEKS TO NEW GOVERNMENT BOND IS MacVeagh Advocates Le to Keep Two Per Cent § From Der a : WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. “et! the Treasury Mac Veagh, —_— House Committee on Ways mages

improved. In submitting their report iio ad

Page 47

:.

“TWO FACTORIES COMING vestment operations on a scale of magni- bullding plans which formed the predom- and the National Oil Cloth Co., which C6, plant at Wéodland, St. Louis County, an eight-story hotel in the McKin- ley Station district, near Twelfth and Linden streets, for which several sites, one being the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Morgan streets, are O’Brien, a client of John A. Nolan of the William company than the School Board site, Seventeenth street and Lucas avenue, that the Louderman holdings at the southwest corner of Fourtenth street syndicate, otherwise Realty Co., for $2000 a front foot. $3000 a front foot for his corner hold- - plot forms one of the most attractive ‘braced, . plans “holdings in the wholesale districts of transaction are not forthcoming. This building projects, gale center of Washington avenue, which

“3 Re at ae Se RE FEATURE : EALTY OUTLOOK Lively Demand for Large Sites Is Reported in the Wholesale District.

HOTELS ARE TALKED OF

Old City Hospital Block Is Sought by Nashville Man for Large Hostelry.

Oil Cloth Concern Takes Seed Plate Co. Plant and Leather Co. Seeks a Site.

The resumption ef speculative and tn- tude In the business and railroad centers ef the city early in the new year has swelled optimism in realty circles. This is obvious from the substantial inquiry for high-class investments in different sections of the city, and the announced inant feature ef the week. The indications are that the bulk of the money dispersed as dividends this year, which is ordinarily invested in the clags of securities from which it is Gerived, will be turned inte real estate channels this year. As a result the vol- ume of capital is this year expectedegto exceed all former records. . The awakening on Washington ave- nue, which has disclosed large bullding plans, has been followed by develop- ments of an imposing character in other parts ef the business center. Two New Manufacturing Plants. The most important announcements of the week were the plans for the estab- lishment of important concerns in St. Louis. These (nciude the American Oak Leather Co. of Cincinnati, which is ne- gotiating for the School Board property at Seventeenth street and Lucas avenué, will take over the M. A. Seed Dry Plate both of which have been attracted te, St. Louls by the literature of the Busi- vess Men's League, it is said. Another important project involves the erection, accérding to reports, of under consideration. The Morgan street Corner is owned by Mary lL. er Realty Co., who stat- ed that the projectors of the hotel had offered him $1500 a front foot, but that he asked $2000. Warehouse Is Pianned. Plans are being prepared for an eight-story warehouse for the north- eas€ corner of Sixteenth street and Lucas avenue. The site, which is owned by the King and Burret estate, and which embraces 188 by 144 feet, is also being considered by the Amer- ican Oak Leather Co, of Cincinnati. The King-Burret plot is regarded as the more desirable for the leather because of its nearness to Washing- ton avenue. An irregularity in Sev- enteenth street conceals the School Board site, at the northeast corner of from Washington avenue. ‘The report current during the week and Washington avenue, had been sold to a building syndicate proved erroneous. The lot has a frontage of 66 feet on Washington avenue by a depth of 150 feet extending through to St. Charles street. It adjoins on the\ west the former holdings of the Margadine estate, 90x150 feet, which was acquired by the Benton-Shelton the Wiltonet Louderman is said to have declined ing and to ask $4000 a foot. This building sites on upper Washington ayenue. It was to have been em- it is said, in the building of the Wiltonet Realty Co., which executed a coup when it ob- tained the Hargadine land for $2000 ® front foot, it being considered cheap at $2500 a foot. Deal for Bank Property. A deal is pending for the former prop- erty of the Washington Bank, 1401-1403 Washington avenue, which may be closed this week. This deal is being handled by the Holbrook- Blackwelder company, which is completing a build- ing at 1517 Washington avenue for the Caruthers Shoe Co. of Memphis, Tenn, The McNair & Harris Realty Co. is aiso entertaining offers for choice Washington avenue, but as this con- cern is airtight details as to its eompany inaugurated the movement which is transforming Washington avenue, it having been the prime mover in the Ely-Walker, Brown Shoe Co. and the Marquette Hote! While sales of holdings in the whole-

Lu i ae fg a Pee Snee ei Sa gn cs Re Es r ni sae 4

the. owner stated yesterday, has been rejected, but he said that he was dis- posed to transfer his holdings at the valuation ‘agreed to with the Welsels- Gerhart Co, provided that those that The ihe: 0 censiioned- tho met ten cal site of any'\in the city for a big hotel, but Mr. Lionberger, who has been enriched by judicious investments in St. Louis realty market, has elected to let it remain unoccupied rather than to make a lease or a deal that would not amply reimburse him. The block, it is understood, is held at $400,000, and if it were improved with an elaborate hotel structure it would form, by virtue of its location—it is only one bleck from Unien Station—one of the most animated centers of the city. Another Pine Street Building. The owners of the northeast corner of Seventeenth and Pine streets have plans Olive Street Retail Prospects. The increased traffic in prespect on this thoreughfare, with the opening of the Carnegie Library at Thirteenth street, together with that of the new Y. W. Cc. A Building on Locust street, with a membership of 5000, is diverting attention te the retail potentialities of this street. The advent ef Claflin & Oo., which, ft was stated, purposes to enlarge Scruggs, Vanderveort & Barney's store, the pur- chase of which it has completed, tnclud- ing the lower floor of the Century Buili- ing, will infuse new blood into Olive street. The high prices that are being asked for building sites on Washington avenue between Twelfth and Eighteenth streets, are causing many big whoelesale and manufacturing concerns to cast about for locations tn other sections. Sites on Pine or Chestnut’ street, between Twelfth and Bighteenth streets, may be obtained at from $400 to $1000 a front foot, while on Washington avenue, within these confines they range from $2000 to $4000 a foet. Accordingly, the probabilities are that many oconoerns, which otherwise would lecate on Wash- ington avenue, will build on Pine or Chestnut streets. Rallroads Active Buyers. The railroads are apparently active ‘in all sections of the aity. The Rock Island, according to reports, is sur veying a right of way on the south side of Mill Creek Valley, between Cheuteau avenue and Gratiot street; the Manufacturers’ Railway is buying land in South St. Louis and the Bur- lington in North S8t. Louis. The Rock Island, as was told in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, destres te enter Union Station from the West on its ewn tracks, which, it ts said, is te be ac- complished with the co-operation of the Frisco, with which it is allied. The Burlmgton has oempleted, through the Mercantile Trust Co., the purchase of a block on Second street, between Franklin avenue and Carr etreet, at a cost of $900,000. It will be improved with a large warehouse, the traffic incident to which will impart new life to this section. Five deeds embracing holdings in the vicinity of Third and Miller streets were recorded by the Manufacturers’ Rail- way during the week, in the name of Hollis March, aggregating $39,000. The property embraced in the deeds is as follows: From Jacob Faust, 60 feet on the west side of Second street, north- west corner of Miller street, $12,000; from Clara Acker, 20 feet 6 inches on the west side of Third street, northwest corner of Miller street, $6000; from Jacob Nab- inger, 30 feet on the east side of Third street, northeast corner of Miller street, $13,000; from Caroline Vollmer, 80 feet on the east side of Third street, north of Miller street, $7000, and from Will H. Young, 40 feet on the west side of Third street, southwest corner of Rutger street, $1000. Jefferson Avenue Sale. The southeast corner of Jefferson ave- nue and Eugenia street was sold by William Booth & Co., agent for Mrs. Mary lL. McCausland, to the Anchor Real Bstate Co. fer $10,000. The site which is 60x120, will be improved with a factory building. WEST END APARTMENTS ARE SOLD HY ESPY REALTY 60. Building at Corner of Ewing and Market Streets Also Is Dis- posed Of. The James C. Espy Realty Oo., in connection with Frank W. Rodgers, has sold the business and apartment build- ing located on the corner of Hamilton and Bartmer avenues for Philip T. May. The property consists of seven stores and seven apartments, with porcelain baths. The building is heated by steam. The lot has @ front of 162x58 feet en Hamilton avenue. The sales of the property located en the corner of Ewing avenue and Market street also is repert- ef The property consists ef five stores and eight flats of four and five roems each.

Dickmann Real Eetate Co. Moves. The Jeseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co. will occupy the office at 19 North Bighth street, four doors north of its present location, after Feb. 1. It is moving inte larger quarters, having outgrown its present location, which it has occupied for the last seven years. “esp Ihe rar for business dur-

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ISMALLEST DOWNTOWN PLOT | BRINGS RECORD PROFITS

Sixth Street and Washington Avenue Corner, Bought 20 Years Ago for $54,000 Is Leased for $25,000 a Year.

The rich profits in dewntown realty holdings are demonstrated by a series of transactions involving the southwest cerner of Sixth street and Washington avenue. With a frontage of only 18 feet 9% inches on Sixth street and a depth of most diminutive and valuable in downtown St. Louis, forms a unique holding. It was bought about twenty years ago at an auction sale by fermer or the Sixth street frontage, which former established prices in the St. Louis realty market. The scale ef prices en this corner, however, has net yet been played. Con- tracts, according to real estate opera- tora, have been signed, whereby a 99- year lease for the holdings will be ac- quired at the expiration of the 2-year lease, at $35,000 a year, 4 per cent on a valuation of $625,000, more than $30,000 a front foot, by a syndicate which has plans fer a great structure for the site. Also Handled Leathe Deals. The construction will probably , em- brace adjoining holdings on Sixth street and on Washington avenue, which are now held at figures, which preclude building at this time. In the interim, the standard holding will be improved by an elaborate Old English building, which will be occupied by the Regal Shoe Co., exclusively, but if the adjoining property should be ac- quired before the expiration of the pres- ent lease, it is understood that the larg- er building will be erected forthwith, the Regal Shoe Co. oocupying part of it. Cc. C. Nicholls Jn, whe is a Princeton graduate, achieved considerable renowr Jjast summer when he executed a cour tnvolving about $2,000,000 ef the holding of Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, and of Richar/’ a. Boyd and James E. Fogs, Mre Leathe ecquiring by the transactions the northeast corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, as a site for a seven- teen story building, which is to be « memorial te her husband, Samuel H. Leathe, a multi-millionaire who died several years ago, making her the rich- est woman in 8t. Louis. The northwest corner of Lewis and Ashley streets, embracing a building containing 42,000 square feet, was leased by the St. Louls Refrigerating & Cold Storage Co., represented by C C. Nicholls Jr., to the Boggs-Broom Com- mission Co., for a long term at a rental of about $12,000 per annum. This build- ing will be used as a warehouse, for which it is advantageously situated in the railroad center.

BUSCH ROAD BUYS TWO BLOCKS FOR TERMINAL SITE $1,000,000 Deal for Manufac- turers’ Railway Reported Practically Complete.

The Manufacturers’ Railway Co. has practically cempleted the purchase, at a cost of more than $1,000,000, of two blocks in South St. Louis, which are to be used in the extension of its termi- nals tm that section of the city. The property, which comprises ' many indi- vidual holdings, is bounded by Broad- way, Merchant, Rutger and Second streets. the purchases are being made through straw men by the lean firm of Nagle & Kirby ef the Seourity Building. Five deeds, embracing holdings tn the neighborhood of Third and Miller streets, were recorded during the week in the name of Hollis March, presuma- bly an agent of the Manufacturers Rail- way Co. The railreadé’s plans invelve the aoc- quisition of several mifliloh dollars’ worth of property in South St. Leulis. The specific purpose for which the two blocks now being acquired are wanted has not been made public. Fabulous prices, it is reported, have been paid in some instances by agents of the railway. MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY TO SELL AND LEND ON LAND St. Louisans Wiil Specialize on Timber, Mineral and Farm- ing Property. To establish a clearing house for the sale and development of timber, min- eral and agricultural lands, principally in Missourt, the South and the South- west, St. Louis real estate operators and tnvestors have organized the Farm- ers’ Land and Loan Oo., with a capital of $1,000,000. More than half of the capitalization, William H. O’Brien, vice- president and counsel of the company, says, has been subscribed and paid for. Tt is the company’s purpose, accord- ing to Atterney O’Brien, te sell and lend meney on rural lands, The officers of the company are: Geo. L. Wiliams, president; William H. O’Brien, vice-president and ceunsel; 6. Lee Diliott, vice-president; O. B. Strunk, secretary, and William L. Wright, treas- urere. All live in St. Louis.

Vermen Apartments 50)4. The Vernen Apartments, at the north- east corner of Union and Vernon ave nues, has been sold by the HE. L. Wag- ener Construction Os, represented by J. Il. Epetein, to the Nerthwestern Rea! Estate Co, for 870.000 F. A. Beneke represented the purchaser. The let is 57x187 feet. NEW YORK BOND SALES.

Reported a dat € the Post-Dis by S uw or & Co wee anh tree Loe 1, J R, T. ae *eeeeeee Sie “ee 88 1, e I, 4a *ee®eeeeeeee a 78 1, enn. 46, 1046 ..... escoees At 108 a .mnn. Zs -T, cv. - eeeesee at 106 1, “Mo. Pac. CV. 48 ..cessess- Bt 92 5,0 & cv as eeeeeeneeee ete © t 4 §,000—Union cv. a speccdsocdone ct Be ,000— Wabash nesedceooneseseee 65 1, t. Paul z secescecceesss OS OF 2.000—Interbore 4%e eee seeese at 79 1,000—C Leather Ge ..eseses.-8t 99 1,¢ ve g. 4s seseceeceseees «& 5, “DO ae *evese coseces & 7 10,000—Armour 4 ccewoe sccoe Mt 1, oO. bebee c@e6heen sO ¢ 1,000-—C. & Oo. on 4s pees tebee es Ake 5, Pac ay chevooueténee bose Soy. “Gibe nos sowentversi 000—A mn, ifte feather Su .....at 76 1%. Pac. rig. as bee ecicse ce om p4t 000—Gen. Eleo. ev. 4s édiccieen ce 148

The Post-Dispatch ta the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

LOT AT CHESTNUT. AND SIXTH STREETS JUMPS IN VALUE Arbitrators Believe Property Is Worth $3500 a Front Foot, Instead of $1800.

The let at the corner of Stxth and Chestnut streets has risen in value from $1800 te $8500 a front foot in the last 10 years, according to an official revalua- tion just made. The property, fronting 1% fect on Chestnut and 88 feet on Sixth street, is under a perpetual lease, given in 1881 by Dr. William Carr Lane, first Mayor of St. Louis. Few such leases have ever been executed in this city. This doou- ment provided that the preperty should be revalued every 10 years, and the ren- tals changed accordingly, on a 6 per cent basis. The appointment of arbi- trators was provided for, with an ultt- mate appeal to the Mayor of St. Louis to fix the valuation if the arbitrators could net agree. The valuation in 1851 was $500 a front foot. Under the terms of the lease, the late Henry Ziegenhein, then Mayor of St. Louis, was called on to fix the valua- tion in 1901. He fixed it at $1800 a front foet. The time for the revaluation came a few days ago, and the arbitrators managed te determine it without call- ing on the Mayor. John H. Gundlach, real estate dealer and president of the Council, made the final decision on the value, and his figure was $8500 a front foot. ) The lot ts owned by Miss Annie BF. Glasgow, and the lease is held by Mrs. Emma Freund. They were represented equally By the arbitrators, who fixed the net valuation. Under the new fig- ures, Miss Glasgow’s income from the property is $7800 a year net, while Mrs. Freund pays a rental of $11,400. NEW INVESTMENT COMPANY HEADED RY A. 6. DOUGLAS The Douglas Loan and Investment Co, which recently was organized, and of which A. G Douglas, formerly of the Commonwealth Trust Coa, is president, has opened commeodicus quarters at 60 Chestnut street. The company has been organized for the purpose of making real es- tate loans on short notice. The com- pany will not handle any ican that has not a wide margin of security. Mr. Douglas has had 17 years ex- perience in this line. .The company has ample capital at its disposal. The officers are: A. G. Douglass, president; Edwin T. Nugent, vice- president, and R. G@ Coatsworth, secretary. NEW YORK CORB STOCKS. Reported Souris: fer the oop ares by G. H. Wal & Ce., 307 N. in W YORK, Jan. ic yore

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1 REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORT OF THEIR SALES THE NICHOLLS-RITTER co. The Nicholls-Ritt Real and winancial . report the ale of ae three-story b 720 W street,

feet front by 155 feet deep, nt of the Cage oy estate to the Southwick Realty | the price being or $280 per f One Nic plis-Ritter . Co. sold ong 50-foot lot adjoining this property op the west a year ago to Southwick ity Co. Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. report the sale of two 10-room brick houses, 3106-3108 Lucas avepue. with lot 40 feet front by 184 feet deep, for acocunt of Mra, Alice E. Wolff Conservative house with finished basement. $200 per annum and was purchased for an investment. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. have also been successful in wo a num- ber of leases during the past week, having leased from the St. Louis Refrigerator and Cold Storage Co. to the Boggs Broom Corn Co. for a long term of years eat upout § pull hoe the northwest corner of Ashiey and streets, about 42,000 square feet. The oes Broom Co. are the largest broom and broom-handle people in American and have extensive factories in Michigan, Mr. wen of this company was one of the pio neers in this business. They will Senty the buildinng as a warehouse. It is ide situat being on the and Finan vay recently Chey § also =a for lease 000 8 8, alzo on the Wigwisie Co. track. The de for tion or wareh been . Sheke- Realty cial Co. also su } ng the Age non southwest oo teenth ut streeta, 10 an gt street, for a long of years, to ohn Harantsas. . for Spest per to e occu pied gh-class oo. and o, RJ to a a ae cern at 7 $8000 per RcRaly ntee & placed ta and Sie bands. o Oo. ~~ first of Jannary, 1911, al) of thése stores are been vaacnt for some time. The eneee were made for account of David D.

J. I. BPSTEIN. I. Epstein has closed the following nisin during the week: The Vernon Apartments, located at the northeast corner of "Union boulevard and Vernon avenue, were sold for the BE. L. Wagner Construction Co, to the Northwest- ern Real Estate Co., represented in the deal by F. A. Benecke, The building is a three- Pstory structure, 12 five and six room apart- ments, each one equipped with all modern conveniences, The lot fronts 57 feet on Ver- non avenue and 187 feet on Union boulevard. The property was sold for $70,000 and will be held for investment. A three-story business building located at 2346-48 North Market street The building is ogg a long iease to the o and was purchased for investmen Also sold lot fronting 1295 feet on Maiden lane and immediately adjoining 2346-48 North Market street to the B agner Construction Co, e consideration in this deal was $10, Also sold for the Bamoto Realty and Build- in Co. a beautiful 10-room residence at 5912 Cates avenue to John A, ohan, who will take possession of the house at once. This is one of the prettiest residences in the Cab- anne district and is the second sold for the Samoto has'a tr within the last few months. The Jot h rontage of feet by a depth of Oy a alse having sold the vesldueen of John A. han at Temple ace to a client, whe purchased for a omy This. is a cans . = amount of $180,000 a « week —,* will mean ed erecti ~a of several apartment houses and ats, Contracts for the sale Rd ene of apariment houses in ol signed and ee Mey of ma ‘ There is a ——— inquiry for ali classes of fro he amount of business transacted in this sites oeeds oy far both in number and amount, — for any correspondigg period in any year e iargest ve beca deal wi'l

HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY OO, Henry Hiemens monty Co. closed two sales in Park Avenue Heights, a new, mod- Park avenue, with iot 12, recep- water, tile and stone = latest fittings and im- provements , Heights Realty Co., built by Willian: Pp. Sharkey, to BD. F. Smiley, who will ocoupy as a home, Also 8431 Park avenue, with lot 18, block 2167, fronting 80 feet on the north line of n by a depth northwardly of 140 feet to brick alley, sold for Alaska Heights - agape, Aa to ¥. Dohrmann, for 750 cash @ house is a newly built, modern structure, containing seven rooms, with all latest and modern improvements and conveniences. Mr. Dohrmann purchased for a home Also @ beautiful lot on south side of Flora avenue, lot 6, block 4920, fronting 50 feet. ‘with a depth of 124 feet to brick alley, for Fern Realty and a — A Pommer, for §2750 cash. . Pommer has made arrangements to build a modern, up- to-date residence for his own use. Also sale of a choice lot in Shrewsb Park Second Subdivision, lot 28, tn bloc 11, from Richard Heath and wife to John Ganseforth and wife, to improve with Ny modern cottage. Consider- ation, $4750 cas Lot 10 ths gp laa 10 feet of lot 11, in Allen's Lafayette Park Addition, fronting 40 feet on the south line of Geyer avenue, with a depth of 187 feet to an alley, be- tween McNair and Missouri avenues, for account of Thomas Allen to John B. Ge and wife, who bought to improve. The locality is building up yo 8 with attractive homes, old west feet of lot 88 and feet of lot 84, block , fronting on north line of Sidney street, in Nichol- son's Addition to Compton Hill, to Emil P. Reinheimer and wife for account of David Nicholson. Sold 66 feet 6 inches on east side of Texas arenen, between Lafayette and ads ave- nues, im city block 2131, for a client of Rosenbaum & Hauschulte R. B Oo. to Fred W. Luepke and wife, who purchased same te improve and will begin building at once. seven feet

KOLLAS REAL ESTATE CoO, Kollas Real BEstate Co. reports having made the following sales: 8 Iowa avenue, being twe four-room flats, with modern conveniences, cemented naan and large two-story frame shed in om George Winteler and wife to John A. ialing and wife. Consideration, $2575. jan avenue, one and one-half story brick dwelling of five rooms, bath, gas and electric lights. and a two-story frame factory atructure in rear Sao A. Casper and Winkales ee to William Considera- gal of 1372-74 Arlington avenue, a four ney ve room flat with bath, hot and cold furna age apd _cem cemen laundry: lot 88. exile, for Dr. F. Woodruff. In sonabern. tion, Woodruff three 383-foot lots on Be Givervine % avenue, Re naataton - ight oreee offmann an ’ = “be W eke gg Mares lotsa with son of McNair sea seh ns Mr. Fer eodruff in the & Harris represented Dr. transaction 937-89 a double two-sto ory brick dwelling of four ey, and attic, wit lot ee ; erine t an Fran- ces Inger . erman stian Pott, who will m alterations to modernize same. Consideration, Sale of 6264 ravers aeons a gre and sae half story frame resi "7 lot 126, from August Mertins to Thouvenot. [n consideration, Mr. ay AR recelv Mrs. Thouvenot’s two-story brick dwelling, 8488 Pennsylvania avenue, of two and four room flats, cemented laundry; lot 25x12.

emo, F. = cine REALTY Oo, the sale f uate the West est Webster Realty Ca er ot —j Vv acant ground in Webst Lockwood ms we Hil fronting » * road and Woodlawn avenue, to +_ 3 Rarwick Investment and Construction the avenue, grad 2 putting in improvements at once and the el yooe Jim the art wil) ik hoa ead the avir rea. dences blll. Ay - 7 ai aad meet — David Lashy House and Home Ce. re- port the follow! sales am its various sub- divisions durin ng past Wellston Grove No. eet Be frontin itm on the south line of Ridge avenue Ay § Toenhardt for S885: this property was for investment. hwens line of Hobart avenue to ward * §t le the, purchaarr’s Lage

ESTATE IS AGTIVE,

DEALERS REPORT ==

Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Be- lieves Inquiry Is Most En- couraging Feature.

LIST OF WEEK’S’ SALES

Lot Belonging to Estate of Late August B. Ewing on Cali- fornia Avenue Sold.

The Real Estate Department of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. reports sat- isfactory inquiry from all classes ef real estate, taking into consideration the see- son and weather conditions, A better business is indicated for I1Sfi than for the year just closed. Realty tz active in the downtown district, which ls one ef the market’s most enceuraging features. Brick factery building, 86 North Main street, sold for the account of BD. EK. Luddington. It ts three stories, tn ex- cellent condition, the lot fronting 3% feet 7 inches by a depth of 121 feet, with an annual rental ef $1200. It was formerly occupied by the Missouri Candy Co. The property was purchased by the @choell- horn-Albrecht Real Estate Co. Other Investments. The northeast corner of Fifteenth and Clinton streets, a store, was sold for the account of Matilda Teipel to Benjamin Chair. There is a five-room flat above and two double flats of 12 rooms each. The lot fronts 5&0 feet on Clinton street by a depth of 112.6 feet on Fifteenth street. The property pays an annual income of $1,278, and its prox- imity to the McKinley System gives it a certain future. It was sold to close an estate and will be held by the purchaser for permanent investment. Michel Kelley purchased from the Lin- dell Real Estate Co. the property at the northeast corner of Sullivan and Vande- venter avenues. Streets, sidewalks and alley are made. The southwest corner, a one-story building, of Burd and St. Louls av- enues, was sold for the account of Pat- rick Britt. The property fronts %5 feet on St. Louis avenue, by 108 feet on Burd avenue. The property was purchased for investment by Jacob Vogele Jr. Ewing Lot Is Sold., Acting as executor of the estate of Auguste B. Ewing, a late director of the company, the Mississippi! Valley Trust Co. sold the let on the east side of California avenue, between Cherokee and Potomac streets, to Leo K. Milberg- er. The property frents % feet by a depth of 125 feet and will be improved with a residence. Sixteen acres in St. Louis County was sold for the account of the Overlandi,/ Real Estate Co. to W. Delany Reese. The property has frontage on the Creve Coeur electric line. It is located near Harlem Heights, the subdivision which the company marketed for the Overland Real Estate Co. last year. Reese pur- chased the property for investment. In addition to the sales, an active market for real] estate loans is reported. The downtown leasing department has been especially busy with several large deals which are well under way, and will be reported at an early date.

for Morton avenue, rish, or an invest- Mr. $717.50: Mr. Parish ah ment Florissant Hilis—Lot frenting 50 feet on the south line of Thrush avenue to Henry Bauer for $587: the purchaser bought for an investment. Twenty- five feet on the north line of ounennevs avenue to George Huber for $22 as the purchaser its already the owner rad the adjoining 25 feet, he will im- mediately begin the erection of a modern five-room cottage on this property and upon its cempletion will occupy same, Fifty feet on the north line of Thrush avenue to Car! L. Rehman for $595.80; the purchaser bought for an investment. King’s highway-Florissant ae No. % Thirty feet on the south line of Ki "E08, . way to Edward Moore and wife for purchaser will immediately begin the Ban tion of a modern cottage on this property.

HAASE REALTY Co, The Haase Realty Co. report the sale of house 3842 Botanical avenue, between Spring and Vandeventer avenues, a two- story brick flat, containing five rooms and bathroom on first floor and six rooms and bathroom on second floor: separate fur- naces and all modern conveniences: lot 25x124; to Jacob Silber and wife for $6250. Also sold houses 2438, 24385 and 2487 8. Eighteenth street, betwen Victor and Lami streets, a triple two-story brick tenement, with a double two-story eight-reom brick in the rear; lot 6560x188; Bilek and wife for investment. Also sold house 8141 Ohio avenu be- tween Juniata and Wyoming astree a two-story brick house, containing 6 rooms, arrange for two Roar, lot 265x125: to William P. Lang Also sold lot shee? on east side of Bamberger avenue, between Gravois and Potomac astreets, for the Melshelmer estate, te Andrew Mueller and wife,

AIPLE &£ HEMMELMANN R. EB. Co, ge the following sales for the past wee 8920 Cleveland avenue, modern ry. Queen Anne silate-roof og containing eight rooms, reception hall bath, hard- wood floors, combination Be, decorated in oil, with hot-water heat; also * arage; lot 32x124; sold for account of Julius renecke to Richard Muehiberg.. for $7000 who purchased same for a home. 4055-57 Botanical avenue, a double, story brick dwelling, arranged into four fiats of three large rooms and bath each: plenty of closets and tile porches; tile bath: two- combination ees sranito basement: renting for me oe tial lot 44x125; sold for account of ‘igley, a. Miss Else Ludwig and Carl . who purchased for an Evcahaeenl Also sold iot on the nor side of Utah street, between Arkansas and Louisiana: 127: for $1350, for account of Paul Jacobs to L. H. Caugh, who is now erecting a modern seven-room residence. with hard- wood floors and hot-water heat on same, which will be offered sale as soon as TR hog" het sek th Hh Sent” | So ogg les om 40 | th high- ee agin. resi- abo Hum = A cane ge ng two-story brick stay “ et — etiouen =. —, a = reception, .o tile one 4 |} bath, coors, hot- >the so Sous rm when th ie ™ yf em | water heat. lot 80x128: sold for account of plated improvemen are made, will make| Thomas Nugent to Otis or . of the le subur residence | w h Garfiela 5. & B. Association. The Garfield | Gavines Band ee Building Aanecte, office ite thirteenth Shareholders head in $137 and received AThie easccsntion . tom 24 Feary. and cnn Yo a SERA Eile ‘nesoctation loaned. oat ot oa ehe. secretary. = i ia a Ra now ee as od in the new

The Post-Dispatch ts tne wnty evening gewspaper in St. Louis that receives or | browne aie emaeed * y ass y a ’ iy Omg eh PRS Op, eben yy i, a i i ee om dig is z MR 7? Rs. ae 5 he i 4

sold to Martin /

Births and Deaths MARRIAGD LICENSES. Beustrin eeeeeeegeneer + .4408 WN. 19th + ypanarenyg Kecbe aces ss ey, a Gord oe veceees Gasconade, =. canar “M. Ruediger oes+-- Gasconade, Lee W. Hagerman ....,...8654 West Bo Mrs. M. Vv. Bean Keenan 3531 Washington wt B. Harris svreeeeee Geese Rc tt} oy 10th lara M. Dent 132 . 10th Mike Weisenbacher . Mer Sain, Til Rosa Warga b waee »seeeee- Granite City, Il Robert J. Weber ..........8508 Humphrey Jeanne Nortman .......- 1864 N. Garrison

os da Thomas Finnegan .....+-..-.-4518 N. 19th Judith ith Swameen «heme wid Gob08 0 8167 Portis Martin M. Neeney .........1921 Californie Bertha I. Piper ...... So Socenes 460 S. 12th Robert Davidgon ........ oats % 1459 Biddle OO: MOOG... cevveveacéedass 1725 Wash i; PeGme SMO «6c ccecoceias 22 Nicholson pl Mae Chalfont ...........:.- Minneapolis, Minn Haw. FP. Kream ..cccceces 1800 N. Jefferson Pearl E. Hale......!.....mast Liverpool, Henry P. Hilliard hus oatemen kee en, Mo Mrs. yor ang Bissell North....Baden, Mo Oe. me GEOG hhc dc cekéacncunaane 8684 Finney Madeline EEE soxehes , 8808 Washington Peter Hambuch .........---; burg. 1 Leng Minnie Gottschammer......Saint Libory, 1 e cooeeestl t i Selid Geld Wedding Rings, S38 te $25. JACOCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Lecust ee BIRTHS RHOCORDED, tnd & Glitelman 1701" eee,

and L, Reeks, 634 8. Broadway; be and EB. Hedley, 3327 McCausland: and G. Harvey, 1209 Childress; bey. and A. Boriskin, 1430 Biddle; boy. = Vv. Pettis ag ig a wet boy, an rno stminster; bey. and vd Chard, 3948 Ohio: and E. Karr, 2820 Salena: boy, and K. Ficht, 2909A Barrett; hey. and M. Yoblonobsky, 2035 Biddle, bey. and Novak, 1714 8. Broadway: Doy. and Heits, 382356A Nebraska; y. Bentiv a. 6043 Wilson; 5208 Pattison; "boy. 3 Laclede; boy . Gabrisch, ises 8. McAdam, 8 QP RSSSWOP AR OOP OSM RR & 5 PP mR Op we

ts ‘saet saituana. 6169 Westminster; and K. Conelly, 3 n ; a ie diss eo Zon a} aot. ee ee ot Ppp Pp Popes Pe Oy Pe Br . Puricelli, 6127 Shaw; . Bancilio, 6218 Frwy Fallern, 10406 Geyer; bay ot : PPSRERRP SP 9p

~ be io%)

and B. Demercurt 8570 & AES 2 S. Davis, 1311 Chouteau; girl. and K, Gomarits, 1012 Chouteau: girt. and C. Brovme 2739 Clar 606 Park; ye , 4314A Lucky; nd 8, Fhe er. 812 Geyer; ana EB. Freck,

ri. M M g: t, 4688 Westminster; and N, McGrath, 780 Haw ri, RK. Herbert. 4216A Athlone; and A, Schaffner, 2014 8, 12th; gi . ri. \ A I raha a £ m rj Yo @ 3 f o 2 c id 35 + iv) Z, 2! Lod cA: -

BURIAL PERMITS. Theresa M t. ee. 78. al Ajadama: appos auponieny. Leuisa

rip Y, Kaila Botella. 16 6. aaa Sot: pneumonia, peg bi a Boreth Weetion ae edage: en oe Nora a MeFad dd Nice “Winch "old BaAR: "ecrea ae Comer. es et mr ‘neart disease, Katie Strinbrecher. * oat 2 Miljer: peut pneumon! a. Celeste Creamer. ¥s. man; em- Charies Siebert. 74. 5408 &G. sie acie- Ar — Seater bp ller, ts go bees catenins : heart “iiee th eaine MoCarthy. 79. " Bidney; rae Mar ecarlatina, rod Rey latte. “ie ears & O. aa Herbert asco Digg hey ag Adolols + aaenggl 88. 848384 Wyoming: cancer.

Miscellaneous, BORGHUM—At 15@200 per gallica. LINSEED OIL—In lots of from 1 to 5 bar- pene at 920 per gallon for raw and 880 for Y—Comb’—Choice, 15@16c; amber, 13 l4c, broken and inferior less; = or strained—choice ooo in oarrels, 7c, and in cans, 7 8c; « amber snd be for “water ri au ua a eandied le ped pound RAGS, ETC.—Per_100 oe? Country rags at and trimmed articles at WooL—Near-by— » .28¢ and " @20%c; burry, 18c for hard 16@ i7Ke for siightly; fine, 15@17 for heavy 0 19¢ for light; lamb, 17c for choice; uthwestern—medium, 17 19¢c for Guest and inferior to 220 for choice; burry, 12 for hard to 17%ec for te thant > for sandy and heavy t ko : Neethwasterh-aneaiass 17 for burry to 833c for th ey 10¢ to 15c; short and pet angora iong lustrous, 24 SOR UM CA) SEED—$1.26 per 160 R 8 a lag at 30c per for kids to 80@385c for choice FEATHERS—Prime white tn small sacks at S8c and large sacks at §S7o, me gray do at 42c in small and 40c in nee sacks; old white at Waite: x at LB Bic; xx at 15@18c; xxx at Bc: tare, 10 r cent on smal came Gn and ‘ on large; duck—white, 4lc; dark, 30c; chick- ens—prime dry picked body at at $e; wet, ig and quill mixed at 2c urke and pointers mixed. l4c; body, CASYOR OIL—Iin lots of 200 ons over a. 10%c r lb for No. 1 and 100 fer No. in barrele—but smaller quantities, PEANUTS—A: 8@3%c Ib for CASTOR BEANS—$1. Pt. air; waste at “ne @3%e:” sundried choice 7 ae c; * peaches—Sun-dried materi go. c hot Ib; ol ‘as choice; L ase Mexican chill, crop OOMCORN—New cro “quotable able er ton on pe oF in car lots at $00 $100 tor AL’ 7 -Granuiated at $1:10 and. medium at 15 bbi, track this side. dry white on cob at $1.25 boa P+ tog Pokie’ broken pickle, nuts at 80c to §1 per bu; bu; a Oc pe per ib.

ieee ea eg

bolism Rich W. iB be Jonata Dora Simon _ stand Yes Ln $ tie eis UL: ti; aypniite Louise Sprick. 79. 1421 nton: paeumon ae 4 exander yyy IB J. Smit - $b. Eso houteam: ne eae. ease Pecans—N 9a ite: black gy, at AM ME Rebbite wt a at Bt = rabbits ee medium ‘Fruits. c APPLESQ—Fa ben $4 barre = and $8.75 bid. and —— fanc ra, BA and bid, UOUATS-Fioride at i bbl. per box. PINEA $1. 90@2.50 newer & at 310 Sean s: Ras ae - ‘£St Sa) ery ottered we at consin a ts) ae. > hie a ONIONS — - at 980 and

+ @- Rare " ba aveees and ae r hamper— gar barrels at £3.50 ex 4, bap bat "

@3.60 suger barrel, OOPiNA —Texas unches. KALE—Ar Se | Ait EN bs nae a

Third Nat ECU Renewal 4 eeeeeeeeteeeeee Renewal eeseeeee oe eee j eee eeeees eens penewel is eee eeee seers Renewa. eeeeeeeeer Renew +e ee ones eens Renewal! ¢#e teeters World's 3 eeeeees Renewal —_ veers nse ereeen ee Public Herks Miecccskoure Public Works

sete en eee mene webecs

3 o teoonea 24c; country et, : e cluded, + ‘sooend baal 6 Cases LIVE FOULTRY—Hens, Be, lers, 1 l4c; geese, ta Oc; capons, léc: sii a.

15¢ eyewad GRAPES—At te at 3 per 5246 to "$3.25 and Messina at PPLES—-Cusen 80s. 86s and Rl reg ys Re Cod aut to

New Orleans small’at 26¢p000 tae mncks at $1.28 9 and Be@dbe “ber Se Recetpts rail—Oranges, 5 cars; 8 cars. wf . ‘vis Sibemaries vottered. = $4. a “winewaps at “4 ’ . ae Be

SES aed

UCUMBNDRS—Faney astern $1.50 and New Orleans at $1.40 to IVES AND = ‘Ort COCOA MUTE —-Gt.40 per 1000 and -. | ae FRUIT—Fiorlda at $2.50 we . a nett! Der (ba ioase. Florida at $ receipts at — trom 44@ (es. o Tor onamnaea 15@200 2.75 @ tp ie

Page 48

} e ee a ates adh. Bee ae al at ss M5, 4 ed " : * i PMT J. Jan. “— Airc By EE on Ys ey mes 1800 waswinaron ay. ee ; 2 ‘Jamp a er See r “4 htened, his aunt, seized her baby, to the home of a neighbor. telephoned for the police. See Rt eat, —eeh ae ey . e p ss Lil rc j ; ee YT = : ; 4 | LA UNT . P | el re Year-Old ‘Youngster At- “tempts to Kill Himself With ~ Rifle and Knife. the use of living when every- siy’s against you?” sobbed little Br- im Naylor, in a cell at the city jail ire this evening. Erwin is not yet 12 today Erwin tried to commit ici first by shooting himself and som with a knife and became se des- er when his aunt struggied with prevent him from harming him- savagely attacked her. His wild arest also drove many ef the neigh- to lock themselves indoors. at his aunt, who prevented m from killing himself, the boy threw her and followed it with ning that lay ready te his hand. n@ fled screaming through a window. imbing acress a shed roof, she get There she

MOUNT VERNON. iil, Jan. 14 —Gall wior, 16 years old, was killed while t hunting today. His gun slipped from ‘hand, struck a log and was dis- a, the bullets killing him. A ES Tn I

INTEND TO § BUY - GARPETS _ on STOVES “within the next 90 days it will “pay you to attend our AF YOU * ‘ ‘¥ 4 “4 * * . e . ws Mw +: , eS ’ ~ ‘ . “, ay 2 * Drafts, the external remedy for TO TRY FREE. y f DYER, Corresponding Sec’y, Th drafts have truly worked | magic for many thousands of Zerers from every kind of Rheu- tism, chronic and acute, muscu- , Sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc., no tter how severe. They have @ught wonderful cures after medi- les and baths and all other means ve failed, curing even after 30 and ‘years of suffering. Can you afford | let this offer go by? Don’t delay 1 6send.=6 at | % i ; "Oa MAGIC ¥ then if é‘ e fully satisfied with the bene- received, send us One Dollar. If _ they cost you nothing. You | and we. take your word. ire Magic Foot Draft Co., F2 ter Building, Jaskson; Mich. Send ‘money—just your address. Write ua z ‘ 7 . . * . ‘bri your teeth before retiring, will up each morning with. bful of little microscopical | it any wonder that your teeth o 1 must kill these little decay a . if you want to preserve your Bd.

aa a8

is 9 tear Gor’ AE Pe ee ae Sere BI Boag oe te i gh BE te ile Be 5 " wr Bo Bus oY Werth 4 i GAAS sec . ‘ . ‘mor % y : . : Teas ree situa. , es =o, ;. : . | . : 7 : : 4 4 j ‘i : } nn Me. ‘ = & ' é : i . [ : g # ; tai Ai _ Z WATCHES FIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, Su- preme Guardian, Is at War With Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. BIG BATTLE IS EXPECTED Mrs Manchester Once Was at Odds With St. Louis Woman Physician; Seems to Be Losing.

Omaha relate B. Manchester, Dispatches from that Mrs. Emma Supreme Guardian of the Wood- men Circle, the women’s auxiliary to the Woodmen of the World, who has heretofore figured in several Ccontro- versies in the order, is now in a rump- us with Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, the su- preme clerk. Mrs. Sears, it appears, is the winner in preliminary skirmishing to battles that are expected te rage at the Nebraska State convention at Fremont in March, and at the meeting of the Supreme Forest in Rochester, N. Y., in June. Mrs. Manchester, who will be remem- bered as having heen at odds with Mrs. Dr. Jennie Calfas of St. Louis, fermer Supreme Physician, was overwhelmingly defeated by the Sears faction at a monthly meeting of Manchester Greve, No. 1, te which most of the clerks and employes of the headquarters bejong. The principal business was the elec- tion ef 19 delegates and alternates to the State convention. Mrs. Manchester and all the members of the Supreme Executive Ceuncil were present, al- though not members. The Sears dele- gates were elected by majorities of 12 to 1. Mrs. Manchester and one of her adherents left the hall after the first test of strength, but the rest of the Executive Council] remained. Desks which Mrs. Manchester had moved from Mrs. Sears’ offices to her own have been moved back by the direction of Mrs. Sears, and she is said to have guards watching over them to prevent Mrs. Manchester moving them again.. Two clerks have left the service of Mrs. Man- chester ang taken service with Mrs. Sears. Mrs. Manchester has been the su- yreme guardian for about fifteen years. Mrs. Sears has been supreme clerk for about two years. Mrs. Man- chester is said to have the following of the older members, but the young- er element is said to favor Mrs. Sears. The terms of all the supreme offi- cers will expire in June and a fight for supremacy is expected to develop at the Rochester convention. WIDOW SAYS MAN KILLED BY EXPLOSION WAS ASSASSINATED Declares Mining Engineer Never Carried Dangerous Chemicals in Pockets. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 14.—Detectives were trying teday to selve the myster; of the explosien on the ferry beat Berke- ley last night which killed John C. Norben, a mining engineer, and injured five other passengers. While the detectives at first thoug: that an explosive carried by Nerbon caused the tragedy, Mrs. Nerbon, wid- ew ef the dead man, insists that ie was a victim of an assassin. She bases the theory en the fact tha’ three years ago, while in Eurepe he was constantly shadowed and only a few days age he told her of a presentinent that he was being hunted dewn. Mem- bers ef the family say that Norben nev- er carried explosives. Edwin ‘Hoft- schneider, ene of the injured passen- gers, will die. GUMMERSELL FUNERAL MONDAY Aged St. Louis Woman Died of Pneumonia. The funeral of Mrs. Kate K. Gum- mersell, 83 years old, who died Fri- day night at her home, 3437 Franklin avenue, will take place Monday~—at 2 p. m. from the home. Service will be conducted by the Rev. David ¢. Gar- rett, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, and interment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Gum- mersell was born in New York and had resided in St. Louis 650 years. She was a leader in society of old St. Louis. Mrs. Gummersell was taken sick & week ago with pneumonia, which caused her death. Her husband, W. H. Gummersell, and three daughters— Mrs. Charles A. Blake, Mrs. H. E. Moore and Miss Hattie E. Rose— survive her. Mrs. Moore resides in Los Angeles, Cal. CHOCTAW.LANDS WILL BE SOLD Auction Will Dispose of 212,000 Acres in Oklahoma. McALESTER, OkK., Jan. 14.—Govern- ment land agents announced today that commencing Feb. 1, there will begin the auction sale of 212,000 acres of allotment land of the Choctaw In- dians in Oklahoma. The prices per acre range from $3 to $12. All the land not allotted’ to individual Indians will be sold to set- tlers.

Students Object to Negroes’ Prese WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—More than a hundred medical students fron Georgetown and George Washington universities here have gone on strike against lectures by Dr. William White. Superintendent of the Government Hos- pital for the Insane, because of the BIRTHDAY WILL. BE CELEBRATED C, J. Owens Will Be Principal Speaker at Dinner Thurs- day Night. LA GRIPPE, PNEUNONIA Per Colde, Grippe and Tafluense take Layties’ Grip and Cold Remedy No. 99. Stops a cold in a few doses, a cough in one night, a cold in the wi in a few hours. The best remedy ever advertis for tnfluenza, catarrh, bad colds with discharges from the head and throat, pain and soreness in the head, bones, back, lungs and cough, fever and congestion. It is an absolute safeguard against pneumonia, grip Special 4 rs cad intumn Maned phage apnea fp ee een tee vuenza Remedi c Heareeness, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc., take es’ Creup and Cough great homeopathic remedy for Cough, Croup, Hoarseness, Bron- shitis, Asthma, Oppressed, Rattling, Ee and Difficult Breathing, Loss of Voice, Soreness of the Chest, Irritation in the Throat, etc. It gives immediate relief and helps to correct the trouble in @ remarkably short time. Speedy in its action. Pleasant to take. It is the only remedy of its kind which should be in every 5S0c ‘household ready for instant use. Price For Catarrh of the Nose and Throat, acute er chronic, take Luyties’ Domestic Tablets No. 10. Eradicates the disease from the system and restores the mucous membrane of the head and throat to a healthy condition. Fer that Hawking and Spitting, mucous, stuffy feeling in the head, dryness and scabs in the nose, gloomy, 4 dull spirits, difficulty of breathing, liability te take cold easily. Price Catarrh Tr t Special eatmen F

consumption. Price....... ay , “ of ral o turers and dealers have for many years tried to reauce the selling expense cf musical in | Ae) +} ~*s + 4 c : . rhe piano manuta sing, paying music teachers commissions, ete., nts. The old way of selling pianos, pulling door bells, canvas se bag Peters pec cttntcn: | and it is now a question of the best advertised piano. The maker a oo Se ages to the piano purchaser, and the piano purchaser +e gos 4 the true value of thp shag gh gic Po BR sigeber pg sell a certain number. A great contest has been planne Sg make our pianos well known in 8 vicinity, an le manu rt s have agreed to assist us in conducting this. ears stad rot manufacturers whom we represent, want you to know that all mget tity will a! considered; Gret. as to the correct answer, and second, as to the neatness of the answer mailed, in ad “ on to e above ah es we will give each correct answer @ cash value reward, which will come direct from the manufacturers, and w . good only on any new piano we are advertising. By oe aint to sapecially assure you that you should not lose a minute in mailing your answer to our store. Try for one of these prizes which will be given free to successful contestants. ) a We are exclusive representatives for the world-renowned Smith & Barnes, and also St. Lovis’ mest popular piano, “The Gabler”—over 8000 Gabier pianos tn St. Louls homes. Mail All Answers to Our Factory Representative, Desk No. 3, Care of . REIS PIANO C 1005 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo. America’s favorite, the Sohmer,

(HOT A PENNY DO YOU PAY IF WE FAILI] ©

Re » ’ . } ‘e ea 6 « ¥ $e, ,

# Be A Mepe, : y - 4 * ae} 3 r! ae hd x “ : P- 2 ae . : “4 te RES Al Craving, All Appatie, All Nervous Desire for Liquor Curdin Two Days A Guarantee Bond will be given to each patient providing that all money paid to the — Institution will be refunded if a satisfactory cure is not effected. The patient or his family can be the judge. Indorsements from prominent men and references from patients who have been cured will be furnished those who are interested. 2 Five thousand or more cured, not one failure recorded. Not one disappointed. The greatest curse of the American nation conquered by the scientific methods used at the Stokes Institute. go to their ruin daily who could be saved for the excessive drinker. The St. Louis branch of the Stokes Institute Two- Day Liquor Cure has opened its doors. It is only a matter of a few weeks when fifty of these in- stitutions will hold out a helping hand to the drink slave in different prominent citles over the United States and Canada, for the purpose of giving those afflicted with the drink curse an opportunity of taking this purely vegetable treatment which is riven without the use of hypodermic injections or njurious after-effects. Dr. Edgar W. Stokes, the originator of the Stokes THE ONLY TWO-DAY CURE Will be associated with the St. Louis institutiecn, where those wishing to do so can consult this oe tinguished epectalist personally and where t medicine will be given under his personal super- vision, assisted by other regular qualified, regis- tered, licensed physicians. Our institute is a quiet, homelike place, equipped with al! the comforts ef a well-appointed home, where absolute privacy can be obtained. Phones.—Bell, Beaumont

a» - —_— Think of the unhappy homes made so by liquor. STOKES INSTITUTE, Thousands in two days. A chance and a square deal Bring him to us. The originator of the Stokes Two-Day Cure has demonstrated to more than five thousand patients that alcoholism is not a disease or an inherited affliction, but is due to a stored-up poison in the system from alcoholic beverages. ce this poison is neutralized and eliminated the pervems system’ returns to its normal condition; then all cra and appetite for drink is gone, will power, res sleep and a good appetite for tood returns, HO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS | he drink habit creates a ne us co holds its victims in its clut ft 1 power and destroys their er sen arates

reateg~ crime and e@ extend a cordi terested in those a a person t 87 Locust @ wire fo r booklet, ent Spot on Herta r the Drink further tnformation you may des All communications, either wrt held in the strictest confidence. 41; Kiniech, Central 414 2337 Locust $t., ST. LOUIS, MO. -_

Stop that back-breaking, twist- ing, sine soreness—the rd oe A hay t 4 sy : $- Oe, . “hy - ‘ i Se > r oe : , » iy a - Sotivevess eat : oe ee “ee > - 7 ie - aaee x? babs 3 * terrible, agony! Oh, that awful, awful, diggin terrible, unbearable “ back all bent, the joints stiff, the heart-wringing pain—stop that pain RIGHT NOW! Yes, Write A Real Free Proof Treatment that will give you relief at once—not next week, not to- morrow, but relief AT ONCE—immediately after starting the treatment. It is so simple, For the Free T reatment—— so mild, yet so scientific and so sure—this treatment for rheumatism trouble. Write kidney and bladder now—TODAY. See the Free Certificate below—sign it and send it today. No money—no obligation. At last you can get relief and, if you write at Just think—a America’s and a ; oo! a eae > sm — bravely a ain, e rup @m ‘ Oh, tt i soretita that there should be such suffering. when you can be re- Heved eT Cow Sake OF CHANGE (From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.) All readers of the Post-Dispatch wae have sick friends suffering from rhet- ee or kidney trouble will be inter- ested. FINDS REW KIDREY CURE Cr. T. Frank Lynott. New York Spe- cialistf discovers remarkable remedy. it’s Dr.

cine all withcut Trial Cortificate

whose photo is on kidney and At last a perfectly harmless and posi- tive cure appears to have peen found. Dr. T. Frank Lynott, formerly of the New York University. New York, later of the famous Bellevue Hospital, celebrated specialist in Chicago, very quick acting formula which has been approved by the best doctors. { University, honored part.

this wenderful liberal offer. once, you get the treatment absolutely free. enuine free treatment by urope’s leading specialist— abseluteiy free—really and genuinely free to convince the public. If you have Kidney or Bladder Rheumatism (the cause of those pains), then our loss if you suffer any longer. ynott says free, he means free—not one cent to pay, and it’s ‘‘up to you’’ whether you want the best medical advice and medi- Trouble or a cent of cost. Don’t miss See the Free at the bottom of this page. Dr. T. FRANK LYNOTT rinted here is, as ou perh ladder trouble an 4 aps know, a rheumatism. Rare physician of such high standing offered to Dr. Lynott wants the people to met the treat Peon trek His cures have extended over America and received a special diploma on urinary diseases of which the famous .~ benefit of this In fact, from the at ospital, N. y. is now Europe. Bellevue Watch These Symp toms

Arrangements have been made by which Dr. aper a free treatment. owever, says that he proposes to ive the free treatment only for a limited time to convince the public in every part of the United States of the positive won- derful efficacy of his treatment. Furthermore, Dr. Lynott wants to make it clear that he hag no “cure-all.’’ He is a specialist in kidney and blad- der digserees and rheumatism, so please do net write to him unless you have one of these diseases. f vou write at once, both the medical advice and the medi- cine are entirely free, We feel that with such a free offer, anybody who stays sick with kidney resere or rheumatism deserves to be SicK. We Know that a good many free offers have been advertised had to send money, Lynott, —Cystitis. y — s— RSs

rr that instead of getting an ordinary physician, you get the medical advice free, direct from America’s greatest of all specialists on these diseases, See free treatment certificate at bottom of this page and get relief right now. JUST Your Nam and Address and the Symptoms of your disease given by number. That is all Dr. Lynott wants. Read the free treatment certificate: read how it puts you under no obligations whatever, how it says specially an distinctly that you are not under any obligations whatever. SEND NO MONEY—Just Write —_ for the FREE TREATMENT MEMBER—Thi ffer is limited. REMEMB his free treatment o Fe etre personal

DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT, 4355 Occidental Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL. , der garif you. have a friend suffering with kidney or biadde trouble or other Uric Acid disease. such as rheumatism, Fae t you feel you owe it te your friend to tell him or her of this free offer? Trouble in the kidrieys begins slowly, Lynott offers readers of this atient like a thief tn the night. Slo Dr. Poist themselves upon the sufferer: gradual) ; Gaily, nightly, constant, endless torture. Wa Here are the principal symptoms of — in the back. jwelling in any part of t NOW THEN. This You get the treatment, the med- icine and Dr. Lynott’s person- al attention absolutely free if you write at once. lief for those terrorizing paine.

slowly. the wily It creeps u slowly, those stin gradually the Increase the symptoms and oure Tic Ac dlsease: : THE SYMFTOMS m/e Baln fa fone “vend Se Benne Hofah & Sores 9 eee paKets sha tgremese Certificate is FREB! Send no fAcate, note that it der no obligation. A glad to see a sufferer oured— | write at ance and get the free treatment. b n me ripe

- Instant re- Spttuintetttaietete sn FREE CERTIFICATE eeteeteeeeee

7 Your BGGr00S? o onc ccccegccceciecccecsessanseleasnenneee What Grasptome ae Lew errret Pre re ' ve numbers from table above—that is Sarees What is Your Age? . Married? . ....ccecee Juet ff out the above—nothing to sign, you pos answer the questions and be sure to give your address. You are under no oebligation whatever. FREE Proof Treatment will then be sent 4 Cut out this certificate (or write etter symptoms) and get INSTANT pel ftom rocking pains. Address personaly DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT, 4355 Cccidental Bidz. CHICAGO, ILL, sceneees

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TODAY’S POST-DISPATCH

Tomorrow jis

YOUR PIANO PLAYER-PIANO ; Sa veaEe oh ae ie ne aj *2e 1,

Page 49

“MODERN TRIUMPHS OF MEDICINE” — in THIS ISSUE

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| er KACO CMGI MOOG) + , “+8 oe US A 05 7 C/ ~~ - 2 o 5 If “" srs Te & EG OF CFLS s - Of %y a % i (4 sila a eta ‘75 ann, te Ote S See et ™~ * 7 ere 2 ee OR ee Ss eee De Fe ee eM, aa + \ Y, KX RS . IPG * 4°," * \ ~~ "gy, WS MESOSO GES PXOK XX O90: ye "Os . 4s Ww +>. “S } # » * AZ %.! AJOOK , +7 > ee. [A > ? i c- BA ° , a A oP - 74 $8, Ceees: LDA, = 9 4, @,%g%, * °* ae These have been variously described as clever, complete, , “cute,” cunning, “ger- ae \ rymandered,”. “distorted” and “faked.” ‘) ohare ol re “GS Si ‘But now comes a map which all will agrés | is the sweetest one of the lot. . Honey ‘is its composition, and bees are the mapmakers. Under the direction of State Bee Inspec M. E. Darby, -2000 or more of these lithe creatures recently completed, in three wee time, ¢ map of the State. as Thi, was the third and most successful at- tempt at map-making on the part. of” Mr. by «5: elle ae SSG . a Darby’s bees. Previously they had’ me.) ee > payee ie ay y one other, which, was destroyed = wan —_— ee. , 3 So SES Sacre ae : completed, and finished a second. es LO . Ce cs : ESQ _ s S was wrecked accidentally. The- tie, “> SOR ee fie se met the same ‘fate, having ) the glass cover broken on: the honey, i | Li | RE ARSE SER, SES : before it was viewed by thousands 1 nb a hg : | SSA SSS : SSO ested spectators at the St. Louis ‘ Men | Mh iy, (A ee ; ) oat é a a AE ey. Pa me - ae ey, D 2 i ee - rel ee 2 g

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destroyed — first conceived, it was an unqualified success. Pg bese % feed at will they: were dire method will be en was first suggested by J. Wyatt Brandon, deputy in charge of the Sp tion, when asked to suggest to thé Board some unique plan of adv ri had aa well raise all that such a thing is possible. ee ea eee

map, which will cause them. to inquire into the “We have in Missouri,” says Mr. Darby, “enough honey each year could be keptat home if would ‘in end to,arouse this interest if possible, ‘and the map id | \ Ghent ete. se Ae Sir tas “Sad ee ee keer wee

Page 50

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or — at. than others. is which graft is built. graft must be complicated, have plenty of mystery and if added to that is a spice of romance and a dash of the dishonest it a sure win- ner. Moreover, let it be tacitly un- ‘derstood that part of the fleece is shorn from the powers that be and the prospect ig really charming. Ever since a duty has been on the luxuries that people covet, circum- venting the Government has been the assumed basis of some.superb graft- ing operations. The adroit art in this rticular line is usually regarded as confined to the seaport towns, yet a graft in smuggled jewelry was actually pulled off in the Southwest within 500 miles of St. Louis. Call- ing “graft” a fine art ir not by any means endcrsing it, but such it is from planning the campaign till the stung yields up his roll and _ the — wad” counts out the sheck- The city where this graft was worked may be nameless and its loca- tion indefinite, but nature and art had conspired to bring it to perfec- tion as a field on the “con-men’s”’ labors. From an insignificant village that he de world had to consult the guide to find, the happy dis- of a valuable’ commercial ct near and “boom town” meth- ods had turned it into a striving young city whose inhabitants were

very much aware of themselves and 8 A | HUNTING WILD Cc ’ miles sowfh of Okla- City the South Canadian : r, with its wastes of sand, eweeps long bends toward the Arkansas, into which it empties near the eastern boundary of the State. Along the Canadian arp big cattle ranches and plantations, each with ite hundreds of acres of corn and Ww The wheat is planted in the _ fall and throughout the winter is green and succulent, making fine pasturage. The corn fields, after the corm ie gathered, are given over to eattie. Often the corn is left on the stalks and the cattle turned into the fields to fatten. — These’ conditions have made the n River country one ons for hunting wild geese to be found in Oklahoma. By - @ay the fields afford the geese ex- telient feeding grounds, and at night f th) sandbars in the wide river make _ safe roosting places for these wary the most invet- ful hunter of wild ®eese on the South Canadian has ae Coley Moulton of Oklahoma? = AED wages tons a bilzzard be- | n n seine oyth and a

4/14, hes 44/7, , 4 /’ A 4 3 ‘ v, Wy, Yy sh Jj tit # ; f f /, of ; VU v 7, 7, Ahad “his if if White La Sy hi ff 4’ “Posy At te , 24 fy!" iA he S/7, om anxious to be as stylish as anybody. There were plenty of the “new rich” to take the lead and a few of the old rich to follow. The first gun fired in the campaign was in the form of a personal letter in which the writer “took occasion” to ask if there were still chances for investment in or near the city. This was addressed to the editor of the “leading paper” and the writer apol- ogized for his assurance in writing “to a man who had more important things to think of” by calling atten- tion to an enclosed clipping from the social columns of a great city paper that read as follows: “Society in —— is in despair over the intention of Mrs. Y. to take up her residence in ——, where she will doubtless in- vest largely in that growing city. While her host of friends wish her all happiness in her new hor-e, they feel that society will be left without a “leader.” This clipping and the letter found the vulnerable point in the line, as it was intended to. The “leading pa- per” published both in full, giving unlimited advcrtising and what passed for endorsement. If every one who had anything to sell got busy and rehearsed old and learned new “spiels” to show up their property wild goose profile decoys, unless he can get-a live wild goose as a caller. He owned one of the most noted live decoys in the Southwest. a big fellow from Canada, according to the New. York Sun, brought down while on his way south to the plashy reeds of the Gulf of Mexico. Half an hour after sunrise, as regularly as the retugn of day, the wild geese begin flying from the South Canadian sandbars ‘to the wheat fields, where they remain feeding until about 11 o'clock. They return to the sandbars and sit doz- ing and sleeping inthe sun until about 3 p. m. Then they spread their broad pinions and go back to the fields, and do not return to the bars for their night roosting until about dusk, their flight continuing often until half an hour after the sun has sunk below the horizon. Moulton first searches the river bars to find where there is a roost, a8 wild geese will roost at the same place indefinitely unless driven away by a broadside from the shotguns in ambush. Then they will move im- mediately to a new place, They have favorite feeding grounds in the wheat and corn fields, which rarely are anged. sleet come from the driv-} ch ing cloz*5 than it is u d to the South Canadian Bor Moulton Ja-kson, his hunting partner. by hunt y. The habits

Tne oniy blis2 vse4d hy Moulton is) a pit sunk in the grouna wii. a! excavated dirt or sand carefully re- moved, a8 a goose quickly detects ac In the lay of the land, and once his susnicion is aroused it {s to Mr, Goose in that partic. ular locality. These geese are never gf” y f / in the most favorable light, what shall we say of the eternal feminine element? That was in a violent ebullution; an exelusive leader of fashion, a past mistress. of good form and “the correct,’ one from whose dictum on dress there could be neither escape nor appeal, was coming among them, and each one silently elected herself the bosom friend of the prospective arrival and resolved to be guided thereby. It was strange how many of the ladies in the “smart set” “happéned” to be at the station when the train came in and how many Jooked over the regis- ter at the Grand Columbian Hotel each morning for “night arrivals.” At first, when they met they gave one anotner profuse explanations of how they happened to be there; later they carried the “congealed counten- ance’ and acknowledged each other's presence with the most frig‘d nods. The arbiter of fashion and future social leader of the little city was barely ready to “receive” in the best suite of the Grand Columbian the morning after arrival, when Mrs. A’s card was sent up. She had been first on the field to scan the register and make the discovery that the dis- tinguished guest had arrived.-. This of itself was a victory, but when she permitted to see the building of these pit blinds, and for that reason the blinds on the sand bars are built between sunrise and 10 a. m., and those in the fields between 11 a, m. and 3 p. m. A number of profile decoys are set round the pit in such positions that the hunter, crouched in hig pit, may peep cautiously between them and watch an approaching flight of geese. He should not make the slightest movement, even with his head, after the first faint far off honking reaches his ears. Nor should he expose hi« eyes when the geese are close veh him. The wise old birds from Cana. | da seem able to detect the human: eye at a great distance. Once the geese are in range Moul- ton and Jackson stand quickly erect and then begins a bang, click, bang, click, bang, click as the automatics are pumped into the discordant clangor of flapping wings and strug- gling bodies, Thud, thud, thud come the big birds thumping on the ground. A full grown goose meas- ures five feet from tip to tip and sometimes weighs ag much as 1* pounds: 12 pounds ig a fair average. The Canada goose has almost pre- ternatural sagacity In dete tine dan.’ ger. But once deceived into believ- / ing there is no danger he will come whole heart=:4tv to the trap laid for him. At 20. yards ix early HEY have a new remedy in Japan for the cure of polar ex- plorers who are suspected of faking. It is harakiri, which the d'‘s- credited discoverer is urged to per- form upon himself with the aid of a short sword, The Yamato, a To-'o newspaper, ; makes this recommendation tc Lieut. Shirase of the imperial navy, the Japanese Dr. Cook. The L'‘eutenant's case is even sadder than that of the "rooktlyn explorer, for far frcm plod- ding over purple snow f@ds and feeding gumdrops to the little chil- dren of the fr world, Lieut, Shi- “ase has not even left Japan on the Antarctic expedition which he had planned. Now his countrymen have begun to believe that he never in- tended to leave Japan, and certainly that he never will. which Lieut. Shirase faces is embar- rassing. ; The situation - ( ~ % 4 s RD ine "SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oe . F | for Diamonds—“Smuggled Gems’ —Fake~ Customs Officer’s Report—What the Local } Jeweler Said Bs itn a i SX i “ Ng them to enhance natural beauty, of) they were a good investment. Twe ity “SAL RECEIVES THE SWELL SET. rience, she could not be deceived as to the - genuiness of a precious stone.” The trick that the trump was léd for was ‘caught. They crowded around the table to look at illustrations and to beg permission to join her in an order. “Now, Bill,” said the commanding general, “everything is ready for an advance and a de- cisive engagement if your part ig as well done as mine. “Have you got good photos of the twenty pieces of junk? Good Sal writes that she has twenty of the ‘we are . the people and wisdom will die with us,’ would: be fashionables on the anxious seat. Seventeen of them are good for from $500 to $2500. Re- hearse your spiel well and keep in touch with me so that I can come at a minute’s notice. Take time but jon’t hurry. Sa] will give you the cue when to play your trumps. And _ please remember that while in ove way this is dead easy, in another it is the most dangerous that we have ever been on. I’ve got to impersonate a United States officer, and as such give false information, and if ever we are tumblefi to there is no es- cape. “There is no such law as that I’ve been giving you, but it ain’t the law you’ve got, but what you can make ae A ~ we pe. . om, Be : Sk ad Say. RARE Se s > e : . ot, nN ae . a, os SS A SRN See ee ¢ WS SO RRR RE SSO ARES a mae Rao ~ OAS $ tet oe oo SSeS SSS es i 7 saan . ——e we ees “> Lote > A « P > ‘ = we Ae Se “noite tyne »} . — Oo » ~ > Sane “ M \ . oo ..” Pty » Alene te te “ he " an 2 7 ~~ ¥ 6 ay x a a “ Ae % * cook o the other fellow believe, that counts. And another thing, Bill, keep your years from now they would be more) mind on your acting, for you will be valuabie th “When a big flight begins moving it will divide into four or five divi- tions. In front at an altitude of 200 feet will be a flock with the hosen leader. Then lower down will come another flock, and still lower down another flock until] the last flock may be barely 25 feet above the growud. The first flock is high enough to view the surroundings. If danger appears the danger signal is sounded and the flock mounts up- About a year ago this officer an- nounced that he was going to head a quick dash to the south pole by way of New Zealand and the Auckland Islands, and that he intended getting away from his base before Capt. Scott, at the head of the British Ant- arctic expedition, had made a start As matter of course contributions to equip the Lieutenant's expedition began to come in to him plentifully. The Araui. one of the influential pa- pes Of To to, placed itself at the bead of the Bxpedit'on Supporting Society, of which the flery Count Okuma was mede president. Benefit wrertlirng matches and theatrical formancrs were given in To Osaa and Yokohama, and everything seemed to be running fairly. i n But recently enthusiasm wane when it was seen that : the head of the expedition had all of the funds necessary he was making wJANUARY e ; an today. With her expe- GEESE IN. FOR FAKE E acting. You are going to pose as AD

ward, out of reach of guns an other flocks do likewise, al! time enough to reach a hei safety before they pass over the guns. “To the eye of an inexperienced hunter wild do not seem to be more than three or four feet apart when flying; they are really from 10 to 15 feet apart. In approaching, their seeming distance of only 75 yards usually ig an actual di ce of from 150 to 200 yards. This fact XPLORERS no move to be off. The Lieutenant on his .part said that he could not Gnd the proper ship. Every time he tried. to buy a boat its «wwners con- spired to beat him on the price. Then disorder broke out in the picked crew which had been selected against the time when a boat would be purchased and the expedition would de in readi- ness to start. It was said t at Capt. gente Pf tg wean Reegars © sake too often an hes discipline fell to pi

16, 1911, honest, ignorant. cuss who has made a fortune in Mexico. Well, you've been the other thing so long that even your natural ignorance will have to be acting. : “Yes, there you go again: ‘Why not go direct? Bill, did you ever see a4 bargain ccunter rush? I have, and I have been in a railroad wreck and two fires. The ‘attraction to a bargain counter comes from the fact that the shoppers think goods are below value through some accidental circum- stance. If they thought that accident had a slight odor of the illegal they would mob the store. “Go down there with a straight lot of junk and you are only a jewelry peddier, reel off the yarn that I have beat into your head and you are ro- mantic and cute, and they will fight for your junk. Another, to me, good and sufficient reason for laying it out as it is—I want to be present in the flesh when the ‘rhino” comes over the mahogany.” He was impossible to classify as he registered and was assigned to an expensive room at the Grand Colum- bian. A suit of “hand-me-downs” that did not fit anywhere, topped by the finest of high hats, a glittering watch whose price was not within three figures, a cluster pin that daz- zled the clerk’s eyes and dollar-and- a-half shoes. When the overawed clerk pointed to the space for “residence” that was left blank, he replied that he “had lately gone out of business and didn’t have no residence.” He delivered to the proprietor a small handbag of foreign make that he wished locked in the safe and its welfare reported to him every day, Three days after his arrival it was noted: that he often called for the handbag and visited Mrs. Y.’s apart- ments. Once when Mesdames C., D. and E. called on Mrs. Y. they found her examining a magnificent array of dia- monds that he had spread out for herAn- spection. She allowed them but a moment to gaze in ador- ing wonder while he hustled the jewels into their cases, then missed him with the words: “Your stock is all right, my man, but I- shall not purchase until I have made the full- est investiga- tion.” *. When he had awk- wardly bowed himself ‘out, Mrs. D., eager to air her knowledge, re- marked: ge see you know how to deal with these agents, Mrs. Y. “They cannot deceive you with their high prices.”

~ ré- plied with the faintest trace of commisera- tion, “it is not that they are too high, but thate they are too cheap. Such fiist waier diamonds cannot be bought at Tiffany's, or even in Peris, for three times what he of- she dis-;

er is an innocent purchaser the Uuill ed States is powerless. That qué tion was settled while Uncle ¥ | was president. ey se “Goods that have passed through an intervening foreign country and are found in possession of innocen purchasers are immune from duty. — You can purchase with no fears." That evening there was a bris : trade in Paris jewelry in Mra, ¥/ hotel parlor. aaa She herself bought a fine broge and when the others had settled. their purchases in cash she prom drew her check. Wednesday night’s prayer meet was a blaze of light and the good old parson brought up his field artillery to battle down the “walls of pride* ae yo? Sunday sermon. ae ES s failing, he was preparing the heavy artillery for the second Pr day, but it was never action. a Mrs. B. lost a stone out of her neck- lace and took it to Ledar, the local jeweler, with the anxious ry Gee as to the cost of repairs. a a “Well,” he said, “I garry no. .U- ~~ 9 mons to match dot, but gan get wun 7° at den cends a tosen and the sedding , gosts vifdy oends each.” a WASHERWOMEN WENT. ON STRIKE village of Saint Pi in France, decided t sent “pe town crier streets proclaim their rate was 30 cents meals. The women who

Soe again on the mar throughout the streets giving out following notice: ie to continue day work on the sid terms, 20 cents a day, with meals and coffee.” . oe oe ? noah Dominican plantains, which are 3 into flour which is SS re - breakfast foods. aes E Over 50 per cent of people of Mexico wear sandals : =

A Se UN AAR My ae atl eh & en —-— ee 2 a ee he - ee ; “4 KOmey s Be. te ae ? ae, v ey has brought grief to many a hunter too keen on the trigger.” Wild aé the Canada goose may be, it is a mistake to say that he can- not be domesticated, even trained, Proof of this is offered by Coley Moulton and his partner, Jackson. Several years ago while hunting on the South Canadian Jackson knocked down a big Canadian gander that} Immediately started running across) a wheat field. Jackson caucht the) goose alive after it had become en- tangled in a wire fence, This goose was brought to Okla- homa City and was made a pet by Moulton. For two days the goose hid under a bench in Moulton’s shop and fought every friendly overture. Moulton brought a tub of water into the shop and teased Mr. Goose by splashing the water. The goose, now named Jojo, straightened hig neck and looked longingly at the water. He was left alone and whe, Moulton returned Jojo was in the tb splash cael ble for him to e**r"e flixht. Jo na kn rate A | which Jojo always mistook for grain of yellow corn. Sto ' on the Moulton 1 to Jojo and slowly and I wishes peck at it. : irate ae When Moulton went down the crowded streets. Jojo would follow,” waddling at his master’s heels wi ing in and out in the crowd and never” losing hia way. He was & fighter and in a single combat easily whip-—

ped the biggest and bulldog tn Okla

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Page 51

@ | Twentieth Century May Witness Greatest of All Triumphs in Elim- ination of Disease —Trained Ex- |S (Wa |} RE | perts Backed by Unlimited Capital |] | RR \ NN i 7 i} at " i = ee: \ 5 ~~. , : J , - ‘ oat Winini hh PIE OF ‘ ee \ %, (fy in , WY

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its most implacable enemy— a — deserted thetr chil- Eas sn dren to fiee fro Rabies. * _@esolate as if a Partially Remedied Seven Years’ War had @ tng its fill the Erysi las. * plague reached the _ ore Discoveries Remaining z slanghter was called : Measles. ~ _ Today it is anf nown that the ‘ horde of germs was ig : Plague and | ack Smallpox. These, and their armies, " modern science has had the daring not only ‘to look in the The story of how disehae h - been slowly beaten back, by inch, by man’s « urage and intellect, is an epic portance. To those who live in the twentieth century, according to the confident prediction of many in- diseases which invest him on every Side, their germs swarming in the 4 ments of the first 10 years of this 4 century, is now made that before the Some sanguine spirits even t the abolition of disease, so | More rapid progress is anticipated specific for malaria, was discovered }livelihood and reinforced with unlim- im the twenttfeth century than in all} by accident. ited money, he is devoted with all his at by which disease is now for} encountered its basic principle, the )%@ttle is declared upon it. Under the "the first time being assailed. Mil-{ germ theory, by chance. A chemist, direction of the chiefs, _ this greatest of all warfares. s Huge foundations and funds and) to a study’of fermentation and of \t@Ken by siege. Fagan ted © ome stme 66 99 THE MASTER STRATEGIST. J BY DR. JAMES MOORES BALL, at are run, assaults are made Dean of the American Medical College, St. Louis. ES ae “R % y for Every Disease 99 mae side, HE nineteenth century produced the greatest developments of the : oo € ise ° Dy eng. dee pce [ science of healing—anesthesia and clean surgery. Dr. Simon - ¥£ BY DR. HAMPTON NASH, St. Louis. undreds of attacks, a vul- Flexner and Dr. Paul Erhlich in the twentieth century are mere- | . SPITE many disappointments and the death of Dr. Koch, me ety Spot a —— ro ly working out the details of the campaign against disease planned in the king of bacteriologists, the trend in medieine seems to ee 6<“Snler ae © | the last century by Pasteur, the master strategist. be toward the eventual discovery of a specific remedy for ae disease is put to rout for- _ | @very disease. The most brilliant results thus far have attended the ce fe alae | _ | &@ttack on diphtheria. move forward | There are several diseases which we may say have been prac- “teally effaced in civilized countries—yellow fever, for instance. The and a

disease ir before an invasion. of billions’ of tiny warriors, stricken by unseen _ Diseases Recently - lives. The poor ") hovels, and perished Smallpox - bandoned their Diphtheria. the curse. The over it. Tuberculosis. north see perished, presumably cold, Cancer. ~ Provifence,” which Whooping cough. ° nded by two face, but to strike down and exterminate save for desultory compared with which tha skirmishes before Troy and ‘| ‘Yvestigators, will be given the privilege. of witnessing | air and teeming in his body, * = year 2000 we shall possess a positive , death may strike only with the centuries which have passed be-. Pasteur, the Napoleonic strategist {°Dergies to his work. "lions of doliars are today invested in\ he was experimenting in the crystal- (the malady is deliberately laid, lines of

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to a fresh field new time is bound to come when even the most baffling maladies, such victory. a8 cancer, will be compelled to yield to the world-wide and system- } atic attack now being waged upon them. | institutes have mustered the keenest _ @nd most skillful minds to engage in truggie. Learned commissions ‘every civilized country are patient- Plannin; the campaign. In great Hospitals and clinics and at innumer- Ute ieee ths cone t ves in the st le, are tirelessly at work. ‘The dy of accidental discoveries in e has passed. Quinine, the

y’ ‘st, In which he discoyered bac- teria. Upon his researches depends the modern science of germicide, both in medicine and in clean surgery. Today bands of mankind’s cham- pion. are gathered in such organiza- tions as the Rockefeller institute of New York. The only work of each expert is research. Whether nis task requires 10 years or 20 years, is im- material. Relieved of all cares of COMING DISCOVERIES. BY DR. JOHN W. MARCHILDON, Professor of Bacteriology, St. ae Medical School. MPSHERE is no field so full of promise as bacteriology. and development of this science during the will, by the aid of the Rockefeller Institute, the McCormick Me- Institute of Chicago and of similar Louis University The study twentieth century institutions yet to be ounded, have an important bearing upon medicine, and a marked ef- “ ect. upon the human race. eA 1 can see in the elgg century the discovery of the cause of ; many , SUCH aS measles, scarlet feVer and whooping | - how unknown. There will be a greater knowledge of the pneu- which causes lobar pneumonia, the disease which is so S pa hes a Pa e echoeta pallida,” which is today; and for which practically nothing can be done. gonococcus of Neisser, with its far-reaching effect upon men, | Wome and children, will be controlled, and with it ophthalmia of the ~ »Bew-born, the disease which fills our institutions with patients of total The dread disease’ caused by Such a de- liberately planned and scientifically executed re- cent conquest was that over cerebro - spinal meningitis, or spotted fever, by Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller In- stitute. An epidemic of spotted fever swept over New York’s East Side, slaying 4500 and maiming 1500. others. It was time \for man to take arms against the withering foe. After many triais, . Dr. Flexner suc: ceeded in prop- agating men- ingitis germs in an infusion of Japanese seaweed. By many otrner patient at- tempts, he learned how to inf€ct monkeys

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PROF ELIE METCHNIKOFF. OF THE PASTEUR. INsaual mE. PARIS . A CONSTRUCTION, NOT DESTRUCTION. BY DR. FREDERICK A. BALDWIN, Professor of Pathology, American Medical College, St. Louis. HOPE within my time, to see, not perhaps the abolition of dis- | ease, but the establishment of a positive cure for every malady. The victories of Jena and Waterloo involved empires, and their effect was tearing down, not building up. The conquest of disease, through the germ theory, affects the whole world and posterity, and is a phenomenon of conservation, not of destruction. with the malady. li be means taken to educate will understand much about and observed them. Then a horse was immunized and an antitoxin was developed and cau- tiously tried on children. At first it was tried on cases so far advanced as to a hopeless. Some of them got well. The résult has been that spotted fever mortality has been reduced from 99 per cent to less than 50 per cent. ie of years of tireless, careful, deliber- ate research. It is estimated that it will relieve 2,000,000 sufferers in the United States. What of the weapons which the defenders of the human race wield against the germ hordes? There are laberatories, equipped with a bewil- dering arsenal of tubes, retoris and vials. There are ovens in which by the mosquito. A ear of extermi- nation against the *i»ged torments has extirpated the fever. The same campaign is now being waged with promise upon the horrible sleeping sickness, caused by hemata- soa, carried by the tsetse fly. By annihilating the rats in San . an epidemic of bubonic plague has beer int 7 UIS POST-DISPATC: Re aie =e the ee : be: eA ba Ag © BOP Se Tae ray;

EHRLICH dead germs whet the appetite of the) jut tever, whooping cough and lep- white corpuscles in the blood, whose function is to swal- | low and destroy the germ invaders. The hunger and attack- ing power of the corpuscles increase by exercise, until they are able to cope victoriously with the living germs later on. In the armies of the United States, England and -Ger- many, typhoid inoc- ulation has recently been. prosecuted. In America, of 1400 of- ficers and men s0 treated, only one afterwards took the fever. He made a quick recovery. The latest German report says that the man who refuses to be inoculated for typhoid is twice as liable to have ‘the disease as the man who consents and four times-as liable to die of it. The slaughter by rabies has been greatly decreased through the Pasteur‘( : treatment, as has also the mortality quinine, as was formerly the case. A microscopic examination of the blood will disclose whether malaria germs are present. If they are, quinine is an antidote. But if the fever results from typhoid, typhus or an ailment of the liver, all the quinine in the United States will be of no avail. The Rockefeller Institute points the right way. Its scientists may — devote themselves to original research work without worry about making the dollar to support their families. The St. Louis Skin and Cancer Hospital, which ia endowed, is another example of the proper research procedure. In time, I hope institutions devoted to medical will be endowed with unlimited funds by the Government. ayy from tetanus, although a delay of too; many days in administering the treatment is usually mortal. Of the diseases which remain to be conquered and upon which science is now concentrating its attacks, ‘the greatest is cancer and the second ir pneumonia. Others are measles, scar- rosy. In surgery, the other branch of healing, equal pace is being kept with the bacteriologists. Not tc speak of the ever-growing marvels which anesthesia and aseptic surgery have made possible, almost miracu- the heart ané in the transplenting’ and grafting of organs and portions of organs. Finally, according to physicians, one of the tremendous factors in the twentieth century warfare on disease will be the education of the laity ts the 'udimerts of medicine, surgery and hecteriology. From the patient’s own ability to make a more or lesa, accurate diagnosis of his ailments — will arise what ts termed “preventive medicine,” the principle of which | to catch a disease, like appendicitis, — in its early stages, before dangerous toxic complications arise, and while lous feats with the knife are report-{a cure is relatively easy and safer, ed to have been performed by Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller In- stitute in New York. His chief tri- umphs have been won in surgery of -_ Owing to the mild climate only about one-half the houses {n Johan- nesburg have heating systems.

S ne tge ane cua 9S li: ; oe a i : i has. built an aeroplane model; things which, if dropped off a high building, will descend to the earth , or if pulled Tk hs 2 soy 5 sae -*% Xo . yes % , , Pabst ~haae ia Ar ae. a Te , ~~ ; = 4 eS eat ee FG “Ba , REPRESS he ; 7 RR SEE st 2 Ea a — . 4 4 fa ees Ay’ ‘ - * Ona ne J Me ee tl a. et iat % ee

Page 52

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es Si aging beyond the enormous annual in the United States, by the way the) great ‘etton of our cotton states have; “commercial war” whieh stirred Ger-) the French imperial palace at Ver-) and spindles: of American cotton (1.218,832,00) } "eubled, trebled and then doubled many to the bottom. sailles. German American pounds in 1909). On German aver-( requirement for a perfect match is a. As though to challenge peering sva'n, in “catching up” with New En-{ While Bismarck regarded factory} When the empire of Louis Napo-{ Imports. Cotton, Bales.{ ages of consumption, two-thirds of{ lock of the kind of hair desired. ( “tars, vland. workers and other “operatives” in{ leon fell at Sedan, France was the{ 1880 ..............6..seeees 466,192( the cotton used in their m!!'* comes} Ordinary hair ik expensive. There The whisk of light where “taxis” fly, Outside of arithmetic, the story of manufacturing cities as “scum” and) leading cotton manufacturing coun-) 1890 ............ eee e crews 1,019,144{ from the Southern States. The rest) 4'e¢ plenty of cheap kinds, mere imim ADd grave Big Ben against the sky; how this was made possible is ful! of thought of a rapidly growing manu-) try of Continental Europe. When) 1900 ............eeee eee e ees 1,629,935! comes from India and Egypt, with) ‘ations, but real hair of first-rate; The moving lines of brilliant cars; events in politics which have filled: facturing city as a danger to the Ger- Rismarck took Alsace and Lorraine,) 1901 ........ is sashes 1,705,815) only some little costly politics! cot- quality is scarce and compa’ atively } The great Iifts meaning up and millions with now forgotten thrills, ( man Empire, the new Kaiser loves/ he found afterwards that he incident-( 1902) ......... 0... eee eeeees 1,915,094) ton thus far successfuiry grown in({ dear. It runs in three ordinary qual- > down-—~ often amounting to “electric shocks.” nothing else as west us the voice of a( ally had taxen over @ Minion rren_h{ 1903 .......... cece ee eee 1,797,354 German Africa. ities and one extra fine, for which) ll these are ours in London Town _ One of these now almost forgotten| crowd of a hundred thousand or more\ cotton spindles in Alsace. BOO ip heel cai opasanvas 2,011,679 In a year when each. British) 2O regular prices seem to exist. de-( ) _ shocks was sent around the world city people, crying “Hoch, hoch As these were credited to Ger-) 1905 ................ presse 1,871,441! spindle used 36.41 pounds of cotton) Cause of the differences of length and | Like eaptttred moons the pale are when Bismarck, who had been the hoch,” as he rides before them in many, German manufacturers began) 1906 ......0........ cence: 3,315,651? in 12 months’ active work, each Ger-} the irregularity of the martets. The flare,’ | master of Germany, quarréled wi‘h/ full uniform with his sword drawn.) to push to the front, to take the con-( 1907 .......... cece eens 2,385,663 man spindle used 55 pounds. This({ Standard price for average colors,) Flic*er a moment, dim and blaze: _bis new master, the young Kaiser he( When not allowed to strike with his’ trol of the Continental cotton trade; 1908 ........... ccc egenee 2,330,482( showed Germany making coarser varying between the blac and the /Above each quiet, somber square, - bad expected to twist around his fin- sword, he enjoys using a cotton{ from France. This was the situa-( 1909 .............cceeeeeeee 2,359,940! goods than England on that year’s} blond, fair quality, for jeneths of (Through evening wind, on morning gers. epindle or anything else that can bet in te 20NG cee tm MOREE. OE TRIB TL TG1O oon oa i She cbs coe neas es 1,247,962{ averages. It is still doing this on irs} 2bout 12 inches, is about $5, factory air : The young. Kaiser gave his used for hitting that will hurt. marck, Geiman cities were beginning —_-—— | averages, though it. makes some wi} Price, per pound. The prices vary{ The distant drome of traffic strays; mustache its strenuous, upward twist) After the German Socialists amone} to grow rapidly, chiefly through the) Germany Number of) the finest cotton goods in the world’s) {2 proportion to length and amount Let other cities smile or frown, for tht interview, and it has kept the mill operatives had committed lese) increase of their factory population. ? Cotton Mills. Spindles. ) market. Of our imports of about) taken. A handsome commission, of }Their magic fades by London Town. same twist ever since. Bismarck went majesty ‘by saying that he had noth-/ The rest comes out in modern his-( 1887 ....2........s.eeeeeees 4,594,348 $10,000,000 a year in cotton hosiery{ Course, is asked by the retailers. : | sown and spent the rest of his life in ing in his strenuous head but bavo-{ tory for 1910. Since 1898, then{ 1892 .,..... hacodaseunnt .... 5,461,288{ and knit goods, “practically ai: come{ The source of th‘s hair js an intér- / No other voice our souls can fret _ h's solitary castle, as far as he couldS nets and Krupp guns, he sent the| American cotton was forced to five) 1898 .......,....cceeeeee yes 7,115,509) from Germany.” esting study. The @erker binds gen-{ With such desire when memory get from the towns and town people) most eloquent of ‘them to jail, and} cents a pound, the Kaiser has raged) 1900 .............0.seeeeees 8,000,000 On many other important items it) erally come from Turkey and other calls; "bss Ree e ae . The triumphant Kaiser) invited the rest to keep step with him) politically, because at every crisis, as) 1905 ........ bis pe cb auesabs 8,80.,000) now competes with England for our) Countries bordering on the Mediter- (The empire circle widens, yet bis hogy showing his strenuousness as{ in industrial and commercial war. in the Boer war, he has found him-/ 1908 ........ wg beheoeas see 9,882,505 trade in goods whicu must have the; ranean Sea, but it is considered to)Its further bounds are swayed and Fn has been doing ever since, Germany took a new eait in the) self held as a sort of paroled prisoner; 1910 (estimated)...... ....-10,107,000{ value of our raw cotton raised very be of a somewhat inferior quality set | me Under Bismarck’s policies, every-{ second half of the nineties and the{ by the same men who contro: in high by finish in manufacturing be-| ®§ compared to the dark ha’r com-) Here, where the fi om hing possible had been done to keep) first half of the present decode. Ger-‘ England. On its showing of spindles active| fore what Germany makes of our ing from other countries China fells, : op a feudal system of farm-' man cities and factory towns which) He might have been delighted to) in years reported officially, the Ger-) cotton can get back into the '’n'ted) ® nes in the greatest quentity of (And #1 ‘hat empire’s fair renown Sie oe le castles of the barons) had been growing in spite of Bis-) fight it out, battleship against battle-) man increase of 1907 amounted to) States, over our heavy tariff. Bui) ha‘r. : Beat /% the heart of London Town. ae a | depended On in-{ marck, needed nothing but a chal-) ship, but as he was obliged to keep/{ more than 100 per cent over the/ now when over 10,000,000 German) As regards the preparation of -hair -—~From the Ne Gee Ree ee amy a NE ge, OE ee ia aie xo ae CT a ee ree mee oy te Uk, : oF are rane : ht MOM Lo hi gy gle eet Rg kad Mi. “ Pe Ree SS ee RE Re ake ees nee” See ney | EN Pe Se = en ae PEG: Fd oa ie ar ge Be Be ee nek Se Bi ee | | | oo : ws ete Neg BRS ale Pi ia a ons aie ee ; her, : | _—_ pe Se =e a . cantaueaes Bee a — a a a | Saeed BF eae a " sate ” = snnentnementines : “

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1880” Ru WILLIAM VINCENT BYARS. ERMANY buys,more American 3 cotton and makes more cot- ton goods of all kinds than any other country of Continental Eu- rope. It spends more money import- ing raw cotton than it does for any- thing else. It takes in more money ef:0om other covnutries on cotton ...n- ufeetures than from anything else. This year it will buy and pay for »: least five bales of American cot- ton for every bale it bought in - 580. Tt bought only a little over half a million bales a year under Bis- marck’s palicies. In 1904, it passed the 2,000,000 bale mark for the first treme in buying our cotton. The Kaiser’s strenuousness means in cotton, that Germany will pay the Senthen cotton States for between 2.000,000 and 3,000,000 bales during this cotton year from Sept. 1, 1910, to Aug. 31, 1911. This is a great industrial revolu- t'on, measured by figures showing thet at its beginning in this genera- tion Germany was behind France in eotton manufacturing, while En- «lend dominated and dictated to the cotton world. Now Germany is spin- ning nearly as much American cotton as England was when this. great hana? heran. it &® owe great a revolution in -usiness for the outside world as the -hange during the same period made af } | ot gill | Al Hs), 0° ; tPA See saereeay fi 7 ASE SiS! is AY eS, 4 B.-3 ok he i Po es aa gon ’ ae S. ‘ oy Sees Sei . . y vie Ri ete Pe TO ae ee Rae . bs Seat iets Be ae ort cat aoe ee Hes baie ne, ao og Z SNE Pa MEA ‘ - ”

wer aan terms of smiling friend- him went in “commercial war.” If he did not recoin that ‘phrase he in- ee hd et ee ee 3 series a”) a deseeee’ ae ites sat ee eeere . serene come from the labor of peasants in the fields. Bis- mark’s policies in business made their greatest noise in the outside world over beets and pork. ae: The population of German manu- In fact they needed nothing but to facturing towns was considered valu-{ be “turned loose” with the brakes able only as it could be forced to pay{ off, as they have been since the new higher prices for meat and oi.er food| Kaiser turned down Bismarck’s idea raised around the castles, or to pay) that factory workers are a nuisance taxes for subsidizing agr‘cultural pro-) and the control of a country by its ductions forced from the tenants of) factory cities a calamity. the nobility so that there might be a What is now going on in Germany greater profit in selling them to other/ to put up the price of Southern cot- countries. ton, cannot be understood, however, The Kaiser now thinks he believes{ without giving Bismarck full credit more in’ the Middle Ages than Bis-\| for starting the whole of this ma- marck did. He preaches Middle Age} chinery into operation which he could ideas constantly, but the arithmetic) not have stopped if he had used all of American cotton in Germany is; power against it. enough to show how he let down the After England had helped to over- bars and allowed Germany to escape( throw the republic of France and to from the Middle Age into moderns found Louis Napoleon’s empire; after times. it had helped Louis Napoleon to take It need not be supposed that he had) possession of Mexico for use as a thought out a whole system of poli-/ cotton country in the hope of belittling cies, item by item, including driving({ the United States; after Louis Napo- France to the rear in the cotton( leon failed in France because of fail- business and then turning hingland’s| ing in Mexico, Bismarck was photo- flank. As he could not get into a} graphed with the rest, founding the “world-move” he declared a} German Empire of. the present in lenge of this kind to begin breaking records. —

tt ett et eee a a a ee yeteee meet -etes 8 =—«_—«_—s Be Sttsl ees: eRe = Teese): we eee tere Te. — troduced it into the debates of the American Congress, when he began to turn himself loose, which saw what ancient German cities which the outside world had almost for- gotten were beginning to do in .us- ing the best modern machinery. He saw great sport in a new game. After driving England out of Con- tinental Europe, Germany was to take ‘control of business in South America and get in the rear of En- gland on the coast of Asia. This prospectus was announced even as far back as 1899, when the commer: cial fleet of Germany was heavily rc- inforced for Hong Kong, Vladivostok and other Asiatic points of advantage as well as for England’s favorite ports in Spanish America. Since then Germany has grown more and more strenuous in “com- mercial war.” With France passed by Germany, wengland has been obliged to add to its cotton factories even faster than to its fleet of dreadnaughts. In business arithme- tic, all this is condensed into these figures, showing how Germany has increased its purchases of Southern cotton, to answer the demand frora its increasing number of cotton mills

) (a new record for Europe. ship with those) Many, who suppressed> in world? politics; he leave France far in the rear. for (England they mean much more than ) theory } ton manufacturing in Our own cotton States during this period, they make} million spindles in°Germany is call- In Ger- long reproached with being “nhlegmatic,” they amount to stren- uosity with the speed limit off. a oO if its fleet of dreadnaughts were all sunk in naval warfare. When money interprets the mean- ing of revolution under the Kaiser's that “trade is war.” this } means more to our cotton States than f ) ‘to be considered ) we have thus far figured out. We can get some idea of it by putting together the amount of our cotton now .used by German spindles and those of our own cotton States, for comparison with the past when En- gland was mistress of the situation and Liverpool dictated to the cotton markets of the-world. . In 1908 when all the mills of the world con- sumed 18,855,519 bales of cotton from = all tries, Germany and our cotton States . consumed 5,450,000 of American cotton, or (in American cotton only) much more than Za fourth of all => the cotton used in all the mills of the world. This is for comparison with 1880, when Ger- ‘many used than half a million bales of ) erican cotton and the mills of the Southern, States only 205,- 000 ~=—baies. The combined _ total for the spindles) of Germany and) our cotton states) REEL Be t to) wT He bakes Ub 11)" iat) tet! beet: Pe (a om ea aie | 1} ; ' ia i? a hy t : ‘ees t | : = i ; a BY : BE ; nih, i } : i 5 hace a i 1h} 1) Sa sf : : re Auth fie a tsetse et Ve we: ~ Hil ‘ ’ Beate). ‘ : i ean TH bh Pe ; the. = " Tad! $ toe: Sopmae -* rybbbe ots Meaty tT ' i Sseertsss ; Hite: Maret ot VP Bags da uae ’ Th oe RD +3 The ™ - St Wi He —--:

At present rates, every additional

ing for 10,000,000 pounds more a year from our cotton fields. If it adds at the rate of only 1,000,000 spindles in} five years hereafter, they will ca! for more cotton in one year than it. is likely to get in ten out of the “African possessions” the Kaiser compelled his royal English relatives tv divide with Germany. On this division Germany, taking possession in Southwest Africa, got directly in the way of the Cecil Rhodes Cape-to-Cairo cotton-hauling road. The Kaiser is there yet, with bayonets fixed. No Cecil Rhodes rails are likely to be laid through his territory without his permission as a military farmer. During the last 10 years and especially during the last five, his colonial troops have been promoting the production of German East African cotton, in an- swer to the demand of the German Master spinners,, who combine with those of England against American THE GERMAN REVO. | LUTION IN COTTON MANUFAC] URING. T the time the American Cot- A ton States were beginning * their 2000 percent revolu-~ tion in manufacturing their own cotton, Germany was also begin- ning the 1000 per cent revolution which now makes it the second largest buyer of cotton and seller of cotton goods in the world. It bought only 466,192 bales of cotton from.the Southern States in 1880. In 1909, it bought 2,359.,- 000 bales. In 1910-11, it will prob- ably buy not less than 2,400,000. It has increased over 100 per cent since 1890; over 500 per cent since 1880, and over 1000 per cent since 1870. In 1890, it had only 5,000,000

prices for American cotton. spindles. In 1900, it had 8,000,- In 1908, a considerable number of)| 000, In 1910, it.has over 10,000,- Africans were shot for resisting Ger- 000. man agricultural and other methods. The expense of doing it was so large that German Socialists made an ex- traordinary noise over itin the Reich- stag. In spite of this, the Kaiser went on trying to raise cotton with the bayonet. As soon as German-Africans are civilized enough to work cotton with- out being shot, the master spinners’ combine against American prices hope: that prices will be put down Sy African production. But after 10 years of this attempt to turn colonial coercion into trade, the re- sults last year in cotton were report- ed: “Total Africa, all countries other than Egypt, 25,000 bales.” This is less than the number of bales ginned in Jackson County, Oklahoma, last year (25,732 bales), As Hunt County, Tex., gins 53,000 bales and Navarro County 56,000, even in years when boll worms are hungriest, this evidence in support of the statement already made, that In 1880, we got less than §$3,- 000,000 a year “cotton money” from Germany. It is now using an average of over 1,000,000.000 pounds of American cotton a year in (its mills and paying us over $130,- 000,000 a year for it.. If the demand from German spindles added a cent a pound to the average Liverpool prices of cotton during the last 10 years. this amounts to at least $500.,- “000,000 in extra cash for the farm- ers of the cotton states, on 100, 000,000 bales of cotton marketed in 10 years, while cotton was ris- ing from 5 cents to 15 cents a pound.

advanced from 5 to 15 cents a pound while this Was going on (1898-1910). the failure of the Kaiser’s cotton guns, and the great success of his strenuosity in cotton spinning, in. farming operations with rapid-firing.

advances from/ with the German army back of him. only 701,192 bales, 2s cotton farmer the Kaiser is not in 1880 to aj yet growing cotton enough in the probable total of) whole of his African “possessions” over 5,400,000) to satisfy the appetites of the boll bales for 1910-11.) worms in two Texas counties in a They are now) year when Texas drops from a crop using beyond a/ of 4,000,000 bales to one of 2,500,000. fourth and close; As an amateur African cotton to a third of the| farmer, the Kaiser is costing the total for the en-) German taxpayers probably not far tire world, creat-) from $10 a pound, on the average, for ing this business all the African cotton he has pro- practically out of{ duced in 10 years when the people nothing in three; of Germany were increasing their decades, ani most{ spindles from 8,000,00u to over 10,- of it since 189Q. | 900,000 and their purchases of Ameri- In their relations to money coming) can cotton from 1,629,000 bales to 2.- 359,000. creases the market value of every foot pound of energy in every mule in every Southern “cotton patch.” The “one-mule farmer” owes. the Kaiser much and inay owe him more hereafter. - . German cloth mills of the nine- teenth century were devoted chiefly to spinning wool and flax. Germany used methods it had inherited from the fifteenth century. It had hand looms still in use in private houses. Now it has 21 cotton mannfacturing cities with modern power outfits, each city averaging over 100,000 ac- tive cotton spindles. Mulfort, Plaue, Kempton, .Falkenau, Bamberg, Bai- reuth, Crimmitschau, Logelbach, and Bosholt into the United States the totals are together, because this new demand for American cot- ton, created virtually from nothing: at all, far exceeds the increase in the world’s supply of cotton in relation to spindle consumption, during, the game period. We get from Germany now on raw cotton from the South $131,413,000 a vear on a short crop, with cotton at 15 cents. This is an increase from only $2,811,152 as the maximum from Germany in 1880, counting cotton then, at an average of $60 a bale, whith was above the average in the New York market for the year. The increase from Germany alone in cash receipts on our 1910 crop will be close to and probably over 500 per cent as compared with 1880. As the combined Germany and cot- ton States spindles operate on Liver- pool prices by keeping down the number of surplus bales for Eng‘and, the total cash increase is far beyond that we get from Germany. In spite of the combination between English end German spinners against South- ern cotton raisers, the German spindles have really worked with those of the cotton States to make any average of continuous fall in cotton prices impossible since 1900. On their work during the last five years, German spindles are now aver- consumption of 1,000,000,000 pounds

Mittweide, Chemnitz As the price of American cotton} have from 100,000 to 197,000 each. Sa ‘Te Pe zie eae | oe “Sa > : aes ais 2 ce pope CPE i IRN ona ig ia" be ‘fies Bie le eo gt aes ae Cee oe be ee gry oe ag: ' Sens : ' e . - | S “KE ges . . Dates From Kaiser’s jan : Rasneeness | Breach With Bismarck |*27>™ fages : reac : pain; sain : ; seseane cre: aa ) . : aeneeasecees oN — Enormous Increase | _- : 7 p of Spindles in Empire’s geititiec’ decries ay 4 eee : e- ° : + Factory Towns—Our Gain in RsSUY ifiS | 1,000,000 BALES + reanee Cash Sales to Germany Over its atubeccet 500 Per Cent in 30 Years— iity deeh teste . |. EB | d jgescsouees = Seees oonee ceows ccccs noo: Riva s DOngian mostssnes=~_aSirersaazessscesy faces sises ress number active in 1887. The total for) spindles use over a thousand million POOKIE OMS Se saneeesenn: ar one 1910 doubles that of 1892 and in = pounds of our seep a a year, it —— Toot jgasacesens ' : : ed( Ge many pushing, otton oR ae omic ea the. ee States are doing, to tie the wanes (4) ESTIMATED ON 2,359,000, (909 ( eas 1865 ~ 1905 a | 1 more than doubles that of one moe ket ve sort " common, staple THE aero AN | pate. | Alth h these percentages ave) goods which must be used whether -COTTON ‘GERMANY ee ) been Soe aie ek tae growth of cot-( they are finely finished or not. WICREALE, Be SERIO te oa 4 OUR. pay td phan Per Cent a

Dae aah: Oy, Fe xs ie « : ed (1908): Number Number Cotton Cotton — Muehlhausen .......520,300 8,797 Augsburg ......:...509,676 ates Gromau .........+.-+.494,284 Sh RiNOURO™ occ ccvcboeces 406,728 Bberest | .3isice Ga 345,113 FOG 6¢ iees tie 325,136 bes Petwen« Gc 304, 000 Muenchen-Gladbach .273,478 Gebweiler 210,13? lutionary growth in cotton turing. | ae Since 1890, it has doubled the valae of its export of cotton goods

Pia by 2

since 1900 it has become the second | , . , largest buyer of cotton and seller of manufactured cotton goods world. It was charged in gressional Record last year with tak- ing in $5 cash on every dollar it in- vests in American cotton, making — $650,000,000 gross returns on factured goods from $130,000%00 our cotton. es, These figures may measure the — money sngland is not taking in when paying 15 cents a pound for our cot- ton; they also’ show the increased amount of money circulated in Ger- ~~ many by our cotton. Of course, they do not measure the ave German net profit. This is carefully left un- —

which they have reported themsely23 __ by paying Southern cotton prices. It is that made an enormous increase fn its tional income and fn its power to support population through this ney departure which makes cotton ms ufacturing its 1 industry. Hence’ it is equally certain that it — cannot stop the demand for Ameri- — can cotton which results in Amer- — — prices instead of Liverpool = prices. eae The Kaiser’s strenuosity has prob- ably added at least a cent a pound — to the average prices of Southern — cotton during the last ten years. — That is $5 a bale on at least 100,000, _ 000 bales or at least half a billion * dollars in extra cash for our “one mule farmers” in ten years. Even if the Kaiser could not help it, and did not lik it, they can ord

, 2

afford to say: “Hoch. der Kaiser,” if he will keep at it for another 10 years,

the industry is pretty well developed, so far as the assortment and prepara- tion can be scientifically done. The chemical treatment is one of ‘the most important in the industry. Through a chemical process the mas- ses of hair knots, brought from al! parts of the world, are worked into shape and arranged into styles and grades. The ends and the roots must be untangled and la'd uniformly, LONDON | “‘R me no dark, deserted lane With muddy footprints, leaf- lese banks, cut shops that rain, shine the more for The friendlier flashing window pane, eq HE false-hair business, owing to [ the modern fashions, has be- come wonderfully prosperous. As styles now run in dressing hair, even those blessed by nature with an abundance. of it must resort to some manner of falsifying. Indeed, the in- ternational hair market has never fluctuated more than of late and the business is passing through one of its most thriving periods. An oruer for hair in Amsterdam, the great international jobbing cen- ter for hair, is as promptiy and ac- curately filled as an order for gro- ceries, dry goods, or other articles of daily use. At every factory a shop is attached where the ha‘rdressers come with their orders and choose from the various: assortments for their patrons. All kinds in all pos-

sible shades and colors are then) 404 watebful cabs in glittering matched. ran’ 8. Any kind of hair is readily) ?bose country lamps burn thick and brown matched, usually at a much more reasonable rate than in the United States. and with a degree of exact- ness unknown elsewhere.’ The only Beside the lights of London Town. That heavy, golden piume, flung high

which is accomplished in less than — five minutes by a chemical bath. The — hair is also boiled in some liquid — 9 Pagans hours. The fing | nots come out of this bol liquid, — soft, silkenlike, shining, and light — colored. ’ i te Animal hair comes largely from Tibet. The yak, an animal of those — regions and of Central and N e purposes. Its neck, the outer its legs, and its flanks are

«the peasant girls in Europe,

to the increased demand have not only been too supply insufficient. A ay Since the annexation of £ Japan a large number of Koreans have cut off their topknots and many . ere taking heen oon the Yalu River to sell at Antung. China. fn consequence of this increased sunply of human hair, the price hax fallen” considerably locally. While the local orice for the cheapest quality of Ki 7 rean hair was formerly 20 cette (United States currency) per ounce, ‘'t has recently dropped to about 1 cents per ounce, while the best qual-~ ity is now selling for about 20 centa”| _ Co dat aes 4 :

. The price pha Korean — tung is gen y higher Korea, owing to duty and its The Koreans, |

is in Se ds ates INTERNATIONAL HAIR MARKETS IN. A THRIVING CONDITION

Page 53

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invasion of waters, and only one corner of the old State House, the first in IIli- reuil’s grant expressly vested the ownership of the commons in all the inhabitants of the Immaculate Con- ception Parish, which included the entire island.

Act Conferring kaskia (Ite

Title to Upheld — Tenants Objectec to Village Control—Declared “Henry George Experiment” a Failure— 6000 Acres of Historic Property Involved. opened to renters. The decline of Kaskaskia is at- tributed by some of its citizeng to its leashold system of land tenure. \In the early days, when the village was a seat of government and the renting system had not been intro- duced, the population of the parish was 5000 souls. Today it is less than 609. The village has not even a post- office. favored the American cause. When the Virginian “Long Knives” ar rived across the river from Kaskas- kia they found boats waiting to fer- ry them over the river. In the meantime, intimations of Bentley’s treachery to the British Government leaked out ang he was tried by Gov. Rocheblave before a Court of Inquiry and sent to prison in Quebec. Bentley denied that he Its mail is conveyed across) had shown friendliness to the Amer He. | . “cipie confirmation of the prin But for more than a century, the villagers excluded all but themselves had foreseen the) from a voice in the government and catastrophe, and) the expenditure of the rents. The obtained permis-{ tenants were not permitted to vote sion from the\ for village trustees. Legislature to; The settlers’ resentment was the move the town) greater because they outnumbered two miles further) the Villagers three to one. At pres- south. As a con-/ent, the village hag 50 voters and sequence, itis said{ the rest of the island about 150. that little prop- In addition, the .tenants com- erty and no lives\ plained that althoug® the income nois, was spared. The villagers of land, of which the philosophy of Henry George is an extension, has now been supplied in a decision of‘ Judge George Crow of Hast St. Louis, ' _,- upholding a grant of land in com-! mon made 186 years ago to the res-} idents of Kaskaskia, Ill., by His Most Christian Majesty, Louis it Ps '; 2 * ona the channel in a ferry from Fort) icans, and asserted that on the con- | Gage. trary, when he met Lieut. Linn at ~ The present Kaskaskia, venerable; the mouth of the, Ohio, the Virgin- ~~ as itis, is' the daughter of a still( ian forcibly seized a quantity of ~ older Kaskaskia, ar Indian village\ corn from hig boat. : on the Illinois River near Utica,\ +: On the other hand, Bentley caused which was discovered in 1673 by} to be introduced in the Virginia ~ Father Marquette. There he estab-' House of Delegates a petition, “set- ‘ “ave "£: i, a ea et at - | ao + % of France. ‘9 , ‘Ne The decision also recalls the an- est. settlement of white men in: the to support the American cause, sus- | | tained great injury in his property ~ Kaskaskia, cnd by early endeavors “a Mississippi Valley and the provin- kaskia ‘Indians, who were on the . cial, territorial and State capital of Illinois. Kaskaskia’s capture by Virginian troops under Gen. George Rogers Clark conveyed Illinios from the pasturage of their cattle in the point known as La Pointe de Bois, which runs to the entrance of ths river Kaskaskia. We, by gality of the proceeding is doubted by lawyers, but it has stood almost a century, too long to be reversed. To differentiate the farm land from the commons, the Government were lost. In the mean- time, there gréw up a bitter antag- from rents was between $2000 and $3000 a year, few village improve- ments were made. There was a good school in the village, but none for safer situation. perilous frontier between the war- ring tribes of Illinois and Iroquois, determined upon an exodus to Led by priests, they good of the service, and personal liberty from the Brit- — ish, that he is now greatly indebted — for contracts actually made for the — ye and praying re- lef.” settled upon the fertile site of the the children of farmers five or six present Kaskaskia. miles away. virtue of the power to us granted by his Majesty, have confirmed and do confirm to the said in- habitants the possession of said common.” From the first, it is “believed, a quasi-private owners!.ip of land ex- isted in that portion of the parish which was under cultivation. But almost half of the parish- was a com- mons proper, part in grazing land, upon which the settlers pastured their cattle, and part in timber land, where they hunted. The farm land, because of peril from Indian marauders, was divided on the French arpent system, Each settler’s tract consisted of a ribbon of land 193 feet wide’and three miles long. By this means, although the farm- er cultivated several acres of land, he was not isolated from his neigh- bors, at whose elbows he almost onism between ule Great Britain to the United States, the tenants of } .and opened the way for the conquest | . of the Northwest. Judge Crow's finding repeals a law passed by the Illinois Legislature ._... last year authorizing the village to -__.. sel] its commons of about 6000 acres. _. «-, The law was enacted at the instance ~~ of tenants of the common iand, who claimed that the century’s experi- ment in community ownership had proved a failure. Kaskaskia, now a large island op- posite Fort Gage. Ill., was a penin- sula when the settlement was found- ed in 1700 by Jesuit priests, Fathers James Gravier and Gabriel Marest. sr Mississippi river dug a deep channel across the base of the pe- ninsula 80 years ago, so that, in the opinion of many lawyers, Kaskaskia, _. . the first capital of Illinois, is now a - — part of the State of Missouri. \ +#£.No record of the French King’s surveyed a line between them as ay} boundary, known today as the Grand Line. The commons was regarded as of little value, because the expense of clearing it of timber to make farming possible was considered prohibitive. Forty acres of it was devoted tola once famous race track, which had , stalls for 500 horses and a mile course. The settlers hunted through the forests and looked with disfavér upon the swamps at the tongue of the peninsula. But about the middle of the last ; century the timber business became profitable, and soon numbers of saw S eS Ss “ , mills were busy cutting down the — ——————————— Sk dig fe s Supporting Bentley’s claims upon the gratitude of the United States is the fact that Virginia opened negotiations with the British author- ities in Canada for his release. The testimony of Gov, Rocheblavé was that “one man was responsible for the fall of the Illinois country, and ‘hat one was Thomas Bentley.” — Father Pierre Gibault, a sturdy partisan of France, records hig sat- ‘sfaction on August 4, 1778, that the hapless Rocheblave was on his way to Virginia as a prisoner of war and that Clark and his “Long Knives” held the fort at Kaskas- kia. Six years later Illinois waé erected into a territory of the United States and a governor was at the capital, Kaskaskia. As has been related, but few of the ruins of the old Kaskaskia ré- main today. The dest lished a mission, the first in the) ting forth that he was a resident Mississippi Valley. Twenty-seven years later, the Kas- cient.renown of Kaskaskia, the : woods, The river continually de- ate tb posited soil at the end of the point, ) building it up at the rate of about! a mile in 25 years. The swamps? disappeared and turned into land of { ian BFLL CAST AT ROCHELLE. “) FRANCE IN 174/.

+. missary general. contains the following wor's: “as the Pentecostal giant has been preserved It was confirmed. however, by a patent is- sued in 1748 by Gov. Pierre Vaud- -. yeni) of the Province of Louisiana, ~-and_ by Edme Gatien Salmon, com- The instrument Seen the petition to us pre- sented on June 16 of this present year by the inhabitants of the parish of the Immaculate Con- ception of the Blessed Virein of Kaskaskia, dependence of Illinois. tending to be confirmed in the possession of a commbn which they have had a long time for a Se literally worked. This system made possible a common protection against savage attacks. There is no. record showing whether the early settlers paid rent for their farm land to the com- munity. That they were merely tenants, however, was recognized when a petition to ‘permit the pur- ehase of the land was presented by them to the United States Govern- ment, soon after Illinois became a territory. The petition was granted and the cultivated land passed from common into individual ownership. The le- the highest fertility. In 1851, at the request of tne resi- dents of the parish, the Legislature empowered them to lease the com- mons to farmers, the rent to be paid into the village treasury. Part of the land was surveyed into 40-acre sections and offered for rent at $1 an acre per year. The leases were to run for 50 years. At various times other sections of the commons were opened to set- tlement on the lease system. One section became known as “10-cent- land,” it at 10 cents an acre per year. It was charged that the friends of the trustees profited by the nominal t, and that their opponents were excluded from participation. Many of the renters immediately sublet their land for from $1 to $4 an acre, Then came the convulsion which rent the peninsula from the main land of Illinois and set the channel of the Mississippi to the east in- stead of the west of Kaskaskia. The hax he are ; . el RAI os, Bi be - ‘od

“ —$——

because the board of five; historic site of the old village was) the commons and the residents in trustees in charge of the rents leased) almost completely engulfed by the( the village of Kaskaskia. Gov. Vaud-

a { eee : a HE immigration officials recent- a “7 ly held up at Ellis Island for ae examination a young English woman, Maud Allen, who had emi- grated to join a community known Union, located near Bound Brook, N. J. With the , publicity thus thrust upon the sect. ‘irreverently called “Holy Jumpers,” the public was amazed to learn that . this new religious body has mission- '~- aeleg practically all over the civil- Weed world and “branches” in Brook- Iyn, Cincinnati, Philadelph'a, Jack- sonville, Denver, Los Angeles, Lon- In. The peculiarity of their worship is ES _ the manifestation of fervor and re- _.. igious joy in physical activity, which {8 strongly reminiscent of the South- the processions formed by Movements are a vidusi inspiration and of concre%e block’

Curious Religious Body in New Jersey Has Branches in Principal Cities of the West ness-like and evidently profitable manner. The sect was founded by a wom- an, Mrs. Alma White, who emains its president and superintendent. She is now in London looking after the English branch. It is a close cor- poration, protected by the incorpora- tion ‘aws of Colorado, and adminis- tered by Mrs. White and a body of trustees, several of whom are close reletives of the founder. _The community, located about three and a one-half miles from Bound Brook, is called Zarephath. A wid- ow, Mrs. Mary E. Garretson, made the colonization scheme possible by deeding her fine New Jersey farm to the order five years ago. Since’ then the community has waxed and pros- pered, until today it numbers about 75 persons. Entering the grounds from the drawbridge over the Raritan Canal at Five Mile Lock, the visitor passes under a plain wooden arch. _painted “Zarephath,” and comes Pg Ra mediately upon the ing ‘ains ‘a kitchen. the meeting room in which religious services are held, a dining room and Other buildings contain the offices and publication depart- ment, which includes a $4000 printing press, and the dormitories. Visitors are received by one of the trustees and shown, with courtesy, over the plant. All around are seen members cf the community employed in their secular work, principally printing and binding publications of the sect. The men wear blue uni- forms, baggy trousers with black puttees, Norfolk jackets, loosely belted, and a black, helmet-like hat when they go abroad. The women wear,.a severely plain blue gown not unlike the Salvation Army uniform, with straw bonnets, the year round. The children of the colony are per- mitted to attend school at a neigh- boring district schoolhouse. The exhorters hold Sunday evening serv- ice at Rutt’s Hall, Bound Brook, but the w=» stick close to home ar” aave outgrown all de- sire to vail, shop or see the sights. A day at Zarephath is to the lay- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST.

man, unsupported by Pentecostal en- thusiasm, a long and dreary stretch. It starts at 5 with 15 minutes of calisthenics, the men and boys: °x- ercising in one room, the women and girls in another. Next comes an hour for devotion and manifesta- tion of faith. It is during this period that the spirit most generally moves converts to violent exercise. Religious ecstasy is combined with manifestations. of keen business acumen. For there is not a wasted minute in the day at JZarephath. Men and women work industriously in the binderies. The farm lands are admirably tilled. The living quarters are models of neatness. The missionaries sent out to solicit sub- seriptions for Pillar of Fire, the de- nominational periodical, and a long list of religious books are recoghized as the best book agents of the hour. That there is a profit for a new and zealous religious body is shown in the fact that Zarephath sends out a ton of mail matter every week and gets corrésponding financial] returns through Uncl? Sam. oo A DAY WITH THE “HOLY JUMPERS” AT ZAREPHATH Breakfast is served at 8 o'clock, and the zealous workers eat no more until 4:30 °. m., when a generous dinner is served. No other meal is offered during the day. and by 9:30 Zarephath “taps” have been sounded and the community is shrouded in darkness and silence. The two main points in their re- ligious belief, aside from the physi- cal exercises expressive of*enthu- siasm, are the doctrine of an ap- proaching millennium due entirely to the conditions which exist beyond the gates of Zarephath, and the re- turn of a personal Messiah when the Jews have all segregated in Pales- tine. Whatever criticism may be offered against their exercises there can be no doubt as to their physical results. A healthier looking body of men, women and children can hardly be pictured. Robust, straight of car- riage, clear of complexion, they show the influence of simple living, ab- stemiousness and constant exercise. If their religious views make them a bit narrow and intolerant of the world without their gates, their sec- ular existence is worthy of emula- tion. chairs and tables will prebably wor’ less harm on society than 4 F wae

And a few amusing antics likey flapping their arms or bounding over, sds } tents assert that within the last 50\ fenseless condition pint : vi ; luncheons to Teddy bears and edu-) and Invited them cated monkeys. * LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH— JANUARY 15. 1911 ‘ine parish church stood naked and unimproved, with a cracked bell, for decades, it was asserted. That the best lands were auuvotted by the trustees to themselves and their friends was another allegation. The subject resulted in a_ suit brought by the tenants to compel the villagers to admit the “outlanders” into a share of the village govern- ment and a voice in disposing of its revenues. Judge Burroughs of Edwardsville decided for the plain- tiffs’ basing his finding on the lan- guage of Gov. Vaudreuil’s patent. The villagers appealed to the Illinois Supreme Court, and the case is still unsettled. Judge Crow’s decision, anticipat- ing the final determination of the Supreme Court, is that title to the commons of Kaskaskia is vested for- ever in the inhabitants of the Im- maculate Conception Parish. To this extent, it was gratifying to the insurgents, but it disappointed their wish to purchase the land outright instead of renting it. Some of the leaseholders, who have lived on their farms for 50 years and seen their children and grandchildren grow up about them, feel that the land al- ready belcngs to them “by virtue of long occupancy.” . In the meantime, the Migsissippi river is laboring to convert the en- tire island into commons, by tearing away soil which is owned by individuals, and depositing it upon the south shore.‘ which is common land. Old inhabf- years two miles of soil have been added to the commons. $ accre- ri tion was one of the sections recently from the upper shore.) secret partisans in In 1763 the Iilinois territory was’ ceded by the French to G.eat Britain, which took possessicn of/ , Kaskaskia in 1765 and appointed as( governor the Chevalier de Roche- blave. In 1778 it wag. wrested from Great Britain by Gen. Clark, com- manding an expedition of Virginian troops, called “Long Knives,” by the Indians. These events, which are inter- woven with the vast achievement of the conquest of the Northwest, were due in large part, historians believe. to the mysterious activities of Thomas Bentley, a trader of Kas- kaskia. Bentley was a native of London and from his first appearance at Kaskaskia managed a profitable bus- iness. He married Marrnerite Beauvais, allying himself with one of the richest <cnd most important French families in the Illinois country. One of the chief needs of the re- volting American colonies in their war with England was - gunpowder. In 1776 Capt. George Gibson of the Virginia line and Lieut. William Linn set out for New Orleans to ne- gotiate a purchase of gunpowder. They obtained 9000 pounds, loaded jt on several barges and set out on the long voyage up the Mississippi River. At the mouth of the Ohio River, Pentiey. met them in his boat. Fviden-e seems to show that he informed the Americans of the de- of Kaskaskia 2 oceupy Tlinois. at Bentley ‘ad Kaskaskia Pr: It appears also to the United States in 1784. ‘ wrought by the flood of 1844 was completed by the invasion of the Mississippi River. ‘ Even before that time, the t tn which Gen. Lafayette slept in 1826 had been carried away piece- meal by souvenir hunters. There still remains, however, the ancient parish bell, which was founded in Rochelle, France, and whose was the first heard between Alleghenies and the M if River.

ORE horses are stabled and bedded-down on third floors than anywhere else in New York; itn which respect they are Virginia ceded Illinois; made to follow the custom of hu- Horses actually “trot upstairs to bed” like the little folk in the home. In some of the large stables a bell is rung in the morning, which the stable hands kno eans feeding time. This, too, s ‘s the hresk. fast bell in the home. Horses, like children, as well as grown-ups, do not come cownstairs until they hare i | had their uair brushed, and | well-kept stables hoof polish is ¢ plied before horses are sent out fk the day. Pr thet a a's Horses, like r owners, find silence and darkness a good combi- | nation for the night. In a stable where there is noise and bright lights . horses keep on their feet ger than they do under the other « 5 legs under him and droops his head he begins to rest right away. His” eyes close naturally. . eats wo OS ee ee istling, - ¢* % _ yey

Page 54

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‘* Joe Miller Himself Was the Manager. ”’ FTER making diligent inquiries on The A Other Side, I finally located The Old Jokes’ Home. It proved to be a large, square building of dull gray located at the corner of Chestnut and Elderberry avenues. There were flower beds full of sprouting hardy annuals dotted over the lawns c.nd- rows of ornamental trees—mostly lemon and evergreens. A lot of invalids’ rolling chairs and crutches were scat- tered about, but the place seemed to be deserted ' and I saw no one until I knocked at the door. The manager—Old Joe Miller himself—an- Swered my knock and he invited me to come right in and make myself at home. The _in- mates, he explained, were busy with the re- hearsale for their annual amateur show. “It's an entertainment that we hold regularly,” he went on, “a sort of class reunion here among ; @ ourselves before each one goes forth in the world had begin the year’s work. The full strength of the company will be introduced. “Iam going to act as interlocutor, naturally, ae and Methuselah will be in charge of the musical — program. We will open with a minstrel first part ae fe and then we will have specialties and close with ~ the afterpiece in which all the old favorites will take part. Our oldest member, who dates back e, to the days of Ancient Egypt and has her pic- pe Sah. ee hc tures on the Pyramids, will take a prominent part. You know who I mean, of course—the Mother-in-Law Joke, two thousand years old and still going strong? “Our two newest members—the Automobile Joke and the Aeroplane Joke—will do a refined Brothers act, introducing ground and lofty tumb- ling without a net. There will also be turns by such international successes as the Henpecked Husband Joke, the Butting Goat Joke, the Sav- age Bull Dog Joke—who’s invariably featured. you'll remember as holding a cross-section of a pair of plaid pants in his teeth—the Hired Gir) Joke, the Man Putting Up a Stovepipe Joke, the Woman Driving a Nail Joke, and all the other sterling brands. “And then they will scatter over the universe to undertake the serious business of life, each in his chosen field, whether it be theatricals, or art, literature, after-dinner speaking, impromptu conservation, or what not.” “They hang on well,’ don’t they?” I said. “Don’t they, though,” he echoed. “Older than the hills, most of them are, and just us frisky and active now as they ever were. There’s no retired list and no pension roll for jokes. Once a joke, always a joke, is the rule in this business. And, yet, even to me, an expert and a standard authority of a hundred years’ standing, it’s hard to understand how some of them got their ie vogue in the first place. “There has been from time. to time, I believe, a mother-in-law who didn’t have-an eye in her head like a snapping turtle, and a set to her jaw like the lady who does the slide for life down the high wire in the circrs. Some of them were renilv very human- lookin~ old ladies who were actually welcomed when they came on a visit. There have been bull dogs that did not go about biting the area- ways out of trousers and then exhibiting their hideous spoils publicly. There have been male goats that did not make butting spring poets off high precipices their life work. “T have heard of stove- pipes that would go into the hole the first time and which did not make a practice of spilling goot and ashes all over unfoftunate comic sup- plement gentlemen in white vests. Once there was a woman who could drive a nail ahd also there is reported to have been another woman in the central part of Farther India who did not insist upon opening the canned salmon with her husband’s best razor. “There have been young brides who knew how to cook a batch of biscuits .and husbands who -were. not. excessive- ly henpecked and new babies that did not cry all night and every night. It is not the invariable rule that a hired girl must always soar to glory afte’ pouring kerosene into a kitchen stove — the kerosene is not compulsory at alk Some of them have, no doubt, used benzine or naphtha. “But in the matter of jokes, such is never the case. The public doesn’t want the pattern of its jokes altered. Old friends are best. Throurl. all these centuries, mankind has been snugglin; up the Seven Original Jokes and their offspring and finding them satisfactory in-every respect. There’s no crying demand for a change so far as { can tell, and I ought to know if anybody does, being in charge, as you might say, of the clear- ing house for the entire output. “For a man to find an old familiar joke that he’s always laughed at and in the right place, too, so dressed up and embellished and decorat- ed that he has to logk for the point, makes him sore, and I don’t blame him. It’s like a Southern gentleman listening to a Hungarian orchestra playing Old Kentucky Home with so many varia- tions that he can’t recognize the old place any more.” “Don’t. you suppose there’ll ever be any new jokes that will endure the acid test and get to be staples in time?’ I asked hopefully. “I doubt it,” said Dr. Miller, “I doubt it se- riously. I look about me as I see materials for jokes that ought never to wear out and yet they

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OMB, let us tane a ~. pene arate nae ——- LE: - QB = o ‘America recurs eve : , ee, ‘: ‘ 6 ae ; hie 9 - 9 ad. Be se ‘ ae Seat a, pre ae eG Bi! Re are yess eS Pgh P Ree tos i : 75 92% he i (os : east ee. od +e 3 “4 ’ ’ ™~ Wis S a“ 6s, Ue eM cer ee Tee : aK a eae ee) A z ES gee i es : ete ¥ rib akon e ‘ Se, rs ‘ : i i 4 Re i ee *y : : rs a ® Aas: Ca, Get te 1 . : : : . i i ; Bie Ie he Bt a see at 3 2 : 0 ee ‘% : * ; : : ; : ; i “ moe *: : - get gars ae Oa on a aes + t & % - ¥ , ’ mt 3 Ls ~ %e 4 : ¢ ae ‘ * > ’ ; : aes : ase ; > oo Wy Fy. o fh" ‘ ; * - P ¥ ‘ a ‘ . ate ; 7 > — NUMBER FORTY- By IRVIN S$. COBB The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humorist fail to secure a place among the recognized and orthodox varieties: Mainly, people don’t. laugh at*them-—they take them seriously.” “As for example?” I suggested. “Well,” he said, “one of the biggest jokes in time there is a campaign. It is commonly known as The Pure Candidate and it is especially prevalent in reform move- ments. To look at The Pure Candidate, you'd think it hadn’t been twenty minutes since he escaped from a memorial window. He wears the long frock coat, that’s for purity, and the white lawn tie of conscious rectitude. He’s so honest that it keeps breaking out on him. like prickly heat. He cares not for the tawdry honors anc emoluments of public office. Let others have, 'f they will, the mere dross, which is a states man’s name for money before he begins to get it. His sole aim in life, his fondest dream is to serve the masses of the great common people. “And the sheep-headed populace listens to nis song and is bewitched by the sobs in. his flute- like voice. It sees only his smile—not the yellow tai] feathers of the canary in the corners of it. It. turns in and _ elects him. And he doesn’t be- gin breaking his ante election pledges until al most one minute an thirty seconds-after he’s taken the oath of office. He ought to be a rec- ognized joke, but he isn’t. He or one of his family, is able to re- peat every two or four years owing to a con- stitutional infirmity which prevents the pub- lic from remembering anything from one eleéc- tion. to another. “Then there’s the con- stantly recurring Joke which centers about the person—there were nine milion of him in the United States according to the last census—whe spends his life endeavor ing to get something fo nothing. He is gelwayr in the market for quick returns. But he never trades with a friend. If an old acquaintance came around and 0of- fered to let him take a whack ata guaranteed melor, he’d turn his face and maybe hurt his feelings. “It takes a gifted stranger that he never saw before to steer him in on the ground floor : and then spring th’ ( i trap. You may have noticed that it’s always the ground fioor —the drop into the subcellar can be engineered. so much quicker from there. The genial promot- ing person comeg around in a high hat, and smoking something that looks like a clarionet, and he has jewelry spangled all over him. His stock in trade consists of his wardrobe and something which is known in the West as a hole in the ground and, in the East, as a permanent mining investment, both of which it undoubt- edly is, especially the permanent part. Next to dying, that sort of an investment is probably the most pérmanent thing we have, GOP~

THE GUTTING ~ “But the promoting party represents that he has stock to sell in a mountain that is guaranteed to be jam full of gold, silver and amalgam fillings, and because he never saw him before and will probably never see him -again, the confiding in- vestor asks him as a great personal favor to ac- cept his life’s savings and say no more ahout it. Which he does. That ought to be a joke, too. But it isn’t—it’s a business that has headquarters in Wall street, New York, and branches every- where. “Then there’s the hurry-up banking industry. I’ve taken a deep interest in that form of jocu- larity too. It is no longer classy for a rising ‘oung strong-arm boy to use a gas pipe in amass- Ng his fortune. He opens a bank with a string if auxiliary enterprises to keep his paper mov ng. He doesn’t need so much cash. The tain requisites to success are to have plefity of onyx columns and mahogany tables and solid gceld cuspidors scattered around the shop. These things impress the casual depositor and give him confidence in the stability of the institution. In the main office hangs a portrait of the Fathe

SLATS OFF MY CRADLE THE FIRST TIME

“OKE

MOTHER-IN-LAW JOKE METHUSELAH é ‘ a vacation. But bank examiners of an unsuspicious nature and exception to his kind. He merely cc on the whole, the appearance of is ly unusual but can no doubt be goes back to the deep woods and crawis his log to think it aver. wefore it’s time to wake up again the bank blows up reverberating crash. — | “And that is the biggest joke of all. course, there are a few small incidental backs to the complete enjoyment of the mi and sidespl'tting aspect of the situation widows sel] their homes and move out county .poorfarm. A few are over to the charities sdcieties. A few ers shut up their, stores and go down to the bankruptcy court. I “If it's a German neighborhood the grocers won't sell anybody a clothesline without a concludes E e. € “3 35 3 4 x iv yhysician’s prescription and traffic on the bridges — ‘8 constantly being enlivened by persons off of them into the river But otherwise it’s a ss THE HEN PECKED HUSBAND JOKE - : + - 7“ ss oa ae ie: ed ae > he 7. Py Fao iF = a = ma P 7 * 3 ae SES ‘ Nt : Pp s » ace . om . fe ie a s De ees ae = = rs nie » Sig ‘ : . ; - *. . % oer re ae Me 4 ee : ¥ 4 f > ri me 7 m “ ~~ § ,

The Greatest Collection Ever Assembled. of His Country and over the directors’ room hov- ers the spirit of the Iate Capt. Kidd. ) “For awhile everythiug goés along just beauti- fully. Trusting tradesmen and others come in and just beg the receiving teller to take their money. Being there for tha* purpose expressly he takes it. Eventually a bank examiner drops in on one of his customary visits. He observes that the vaults‘are empty, that the safe has ap- parently been given the vacuum treatment, and that all the funds have gone away somewhere on wonderfully fine joke and the late president of the bank from his cosy refuge down in Central America somewhere smiles pleasantly whenever he thinks of it.” “Speaking of jokes,” I began, “what do you think of Andrew Carnegie’s plan to i universal peace by putting up a ten-million-dol- lar fund to”— . . “Please stop,’ sald Dr. Miller. “Don’t you see my lips are chapped?” | ,

it has properties called capillary which “They Looked Like Giant Balloons,” prevent it from lying avsolutely flat against the surface of the * cup that contains it; these Lilliputian pools rise from their banks in a curve that in proportion of the inhabitants are considerable. : We find there are many inconveniences in this miero- scopic life. Artificial heat is impossible; we must rely to the height ay sig Rat “4 > #3 ad ¥ ae oe ptr = - $30 Fee 3 . a aa > 4 o? °

solely upon the sun. For if we were to build a fire we, Bag should set the world—or as much of it as we ee Ae aflame. And how could we light a flame? Matches are. out of the question, for a match smai]l enough for our purpose would not strike. | ; pte. In winter this world is dead. All its inhabitants are hiding deep down in the earth or have died with the sum- mer and been buried or eaten, leaving the world to be repopulated by the creatures that shal hatch from the eggs they have laid and that may be seen hanging like fruit to the roots of the plants. ee Suppose we now leave this out-of-doors part of Lilliput — and seek one of its countries that lies within the walls ; of our house. It is like one vast junk shop! The debris of everything we can imagine is heaped up in chaotic con- fusion. Suddenly a puff of air comes and we are in the — trip to the Land of | Lilliput. We all re member the Lilliput that Gul. liver explored. That was fic- tion, of course, but the Lilliput ‘that we are {to visit is in a real \ country and can be explored by = @. It is to be found anywhere / earth and. it may be seen with pour own eyes, aided with those tele- "G + #£.* scopes of the very smal) kind which we a * call microscopes. > \ ‘This Land of Lilliput is the world in _-? which tiny animals—ants, fleas, flies, infusoria > pass their lives. They have eyes that pro- |} portionately are keener than ours. They sex © landscapes that are invisible to us, but that we with our microscopes can make visible and with iy cameras can photograph. Let us for a moment make ourselves microscopic: it us imagine that we are no bigger than the tine. | insects; let us forget our big world and transport irselves to that wherein these most insignificant of + ereatures are born, live, love, suffer and die. For is a world well worth visiting, and perhaps we shal! astonished Upper Picture: “Merely a Blade of Grass.’ “The Edge of an Interminable Forest of Green Trunks and Waving Leavee—a Bit of the Lawn.’’ have been swept away in the universal ruin. All set to work to rebuild their world. Now, suppose we go out to view this country at dawn, when the dew is on the fields. What a marvelous land- scape! In our great earth there is nothing that remotely resembles it. All the world is covered with great shining hemispheres, 998 flash myriad colors in the rays of the rising sun. ,¥hey look like transparent balloons or soap ; bubbles blown by some pce giant and scattered — ol ie sere these logs and tocks and ropes aa: broadcast — — = mountains and nec As the! igeous animals—that we recognize from their ren sun warms them ey ome smaller and soon ey van- seases ~~ demons tin ay we ish. What are these wonderful irridescent globes that love as the microbes of di the of this ts a not the heat of day? Nothing at all but drops of dew! We are thirsty; let us try to find a pool of limpid water in which to slake our parched throats. Looking down from the - edge of a buttercup we. see in its cavity >. What seems to us a lake. Down the shin- g~ - ing slope of the flower we slide to the edge of the water. But what is this? Does not water lie flat? Yet this rises in a sort of = @ curved hill from the bank of the calvx that holds it. We stretth out our hands = to fill them. But they sink into the wall = -Of water as if this were elastic and as soon as we remove them it. rises instantly resumes its shape. All our education on the properties of water is shattered by this vision of a lake ‘Athat stands like a mound before us. Foe. And this water is made up of tiny other, chang- them. apa “ 2 Pe 3 ie r AE, “ hoe o “sp . e > Soe: a to find how little different it is from our a @ The pictures on this page are from photographs - teken in this land of littleness, and in some of them has been placed the of a man, drawn in proportion to ourselves in spirit to the stature of a set out m what we have known only as a We &re at once lost among the Iders bar a way, narrow, tortuous Here is a range of glistening in a long steep, steeper than according to the way we view it— to be over- taken by a . rainstorm. Never have we experienced such a storm be- fore. Our heaviest dewnpours are gentle showers in comparison with this deluge. The water comes. down, not in drops as we have been accustomed to see it, but in huge globes that overturn mountains, turn dry ravines into raging torrents, demolish forests, sweep away every- thing upon turbid floods. A blade of grase comes surging by. We climb upen f) Then. the creatures | and float away upon the raging current until we are? It is useless to seek SUNDAY “Only the Point of an Ordinary Pin.” stranded at the edge of an in- terminable forest of green trunks and waving leaves. It is a bit of lawn, and clinging closely to the sway- ing trunk of one of these giant trees we remain til] the storm has passed and the sun comes. cut man shuts -~™ kee bules, heaped upon each pping, ee ing place, with air between Here is no single, a come forth (smooth surface, but one that seems actually jeanular. x ‘their homes, These {Now we learn that water is made up of globules * a’ i : ANUARY 15. 1211. ? moving, sli

Page 55

— : , ae e - > + , s . : z = “= OD : ¥ eT . ; . " : . ; P erg ae Siro es : ‘ ? . ae d ‘ EN ee LT ae SR on Bvt, Cee meal a Bed ; +. oe wise ia ©4 Fay cee ein a oa yor eae ae tari 3 ‘ es i 2 : : a : : 3 Oo Ei f Bhs Psa hdeok et. iY iP) > ~ 7 . ‘ alate LI ad Peay ad +3 f 4 +e ~ f ae: . ae ee s eee eG me ; : heer ae agg / aap g . : ay cue . . ; freee Px “ ; + is ee TORY. ee abeatutely free. pestpand in pista roaduriy, pd a, New ote Dyspepsia at Other Ailments Easily cured at home with OXYGEN YSPHPSIA ot Chronic Indigestion waste products of cur Gedy 650 Sittin is called our mational disease. The THE ee wae ating deposita, OXYGENATOR COMPANY | . (day.

concludes that the animal is carrying a l'ght rapid-fire gun of some descrip- tion. As a matter of fact he is not. The apparatus is a “knock-down” stand and equipment for a field wire- less telegraph equipment. It may be quickly set up for use and is of great practical value to the army.

FIRST AERIAL POUCICE PATROL. , HE first aerial police party i: has made its appearance. During the Bordeaux aviation week an airship was chartered by the police, and shortly before Presi- dent Fallieres was due to arrive the chiefs of the special detective service went up with Aviator Van- denmorn to satisfy th Ives that ,all the police posts were duly oc ennied. The experiment was a complete success, for ocular observation gave them in a few minutes far more de- vailed information than could’ have been secured by ordinary methods

Ferrets were added to the list of prohibited imports by proclamation of the Governor-General of Australia on on Oct. 27; 1910.

ERE is another aid to the night | joy rider. It is a torpedo- shaped lamp for automobiles, designed in such a shape that, like the torpedo body of an automobile, it may offer as little resistance as

e Here’ Ss the Latest Device for Baking Potatoes T. LOUIS helue the F causoas edged center of the baked potato area— no other city Soo tatu ‘the $4 at nan —the new device just placed on) building a $100,000 @esidence which is the market for Waking peimeee 3 more. | finished with Philippine hardwood. perfectly should have a wide sale i this territory. It is a piece of 12’ or 15 inches long inches wide, the edges turned do so that the body is raised above floor of the oven in which it placed. Holes are cut in the and the edges of the tim at the holes allowed to protrude upwa On these the potatoes are impaled and in thig way the circulating he: bakes them on all gides evenly.

A wealthy Chinaman at Amoy 1

WHEN THE KAISER TAKES A “SMILE.’’ T s possible that the Emperor of Germany may have read with considerable interest an article in a recent edition of the Strassburg Post dealing with His Imperial Ma- jesty’s thirst. Not only what the Kaiscr drinks but how he mixes and drin:s it was revealed, and at Strass- burg they ought to Fnow all about it, for he occasionally takes an “ehrentrink” in public when he is staying at that queer, brand new looking palace of his which stands ‘n a gun-baked square near the Uni- versity at Strassburg, or when he passes through on his way to the magnificent old Koenigsberg crown- ing the highest of the Alsatian hills. William Ilssays the Port, is no Phillistine in his manner of drink- ing, for whether he drafos a golden cup on the banks of the Rhine or a Roemer in a Bremen cave or a Hun- garian crystal beaker at a hunting box he acquits himself equally well -and drinks with frankly boyish en- joyment, . As every caller at a German house knows, some sort of more or less al- coholic drink is offered as a matter of course, and at any hour of the The Post says that at the Em- peror’s Potedam residence, the new pelace, strawberry liquor and cider are always offered, and the Emperor, whose favorite beverages these are, often urges his visitors to partake of them. A cucumber liquor is an- other specialty at Potsdam. Here is the recipe: “Peel and siice the cucumber, sprinkle sugar over it, and let it ~-Pour @ ~—, and The Emperor never takes wine without mineral water, which he adds even to French campagne , or German sekt, and it is this fact, ) the Post at pu declares, which enables him { banquets to drink dozens | of healths and come out unharmed. } ‘First Aid to Breakfast Getting ’ the use of a combined electric \ toaster and, cooker, the break- jing co ‘ings in the top of the fast eggs or cereals may be ccoked on top of the stove while the /Popular Mechanics. One ‘does not interfere with the any way, it is explained, as coils are underneath Jabove the toaster, which tp in

toast is browning in the toaster, says {form of a drawer,

‘Non-Tip-Over Cuspidor Now Hére™ ERE is a real boon for the Southwest. It is a enspidor so, constructed that it cannot) smoking be kicked over and into which one At night, before retiring, he drinks may step with impunity without a large glass of orangeade. Calcutta’s foreign trade for the fixat five months of 1910 amounted .o $170,000,000 EVERY THIN WOMAN

Desi Have a Superb. Figure With- out Paying a Penny.

Washing Clothes If you could loosen the dirt without a the clothes, it would save ths i rubbing labor ~ hard rubbing, and the clotl would Jast much longer, because, ¢ course, hard rubbing injures the fa You can loosen the serve the fabric by using

8) a and =

Page 56

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- ie : Le 5 ; > Fe. -) REPARATIONS are now : under way to erect in St. Louis duplicates of some of the famous inns which delight the eye of the traveler in Germany. If pres- ent arrangements do not mis- carry these will shortly be built to the number of twelve or fifteen in various parts of the city. Plans for several such dupli- cates have already been drafted for a St. Louis brewing concern. Three of the illustrations on this page are of picturesque old buildings of the style it is proposed to reproduce, while the others give a further idea of the possibil- RS eS A) i. , : Se : ities German architecture presents along “ft - WAIL EA nee gl ae It is thought that the move of the first Wicca: Oba wy We ’ om . : : j ~~ ™ : , Bo RN Bia Neiialny Wome Sy pace ; —$—$$$_ . Aw ; Me. wy SSL > fs ‘ ~~ naan ae Oe, ea brewing company to take up this class of AQc air ; all ae * _ gonstruction may be followed by others and THE ECKEMECKER-ST Pe, Cian ase > id the number of ‘‘old aeeichis sadaaen? > that will AT HILDESHEIM pata a - spring into existence in St. Louis may thus be ee ".. #8? — greater than was contemplated when the plan was 4 | weeks ee _ = caste senso Me Sars wodnats Fam fear “tee § -* Re Ping ts eae + : Se ee at . =“ 5 vr? ‘he aad f wey slag aes a - ‘ be

There are in St. Louis a number of tri- ‘‘summer garden effect’’ in the rear, how- angular or ‘‘flatiron’’ lots. They will fur- ever, that is to be the feature of the new nish sites for several of the inns, These departure. The buildings themmelves will Nachman A : | — lots have resulted, in most cases, where two _ be the attraction, eas. | | one oa a streets converge ‘into one. Fes a coe Batis ” | | Instances of this condition which are | : : ta Es familiar to West End residents may ‘be ee et min, SP en | | cited at West End avenue, where Vernon ae ee a where Fogo eek tial eeiame. conetree, , Sourtt, beay. bets eee aan ON a be ge oo re pe con De & vend ot ren aren Er ag ; evidences of their antiquity. eture o lve a ¢. s . ot uM an bas ‘. | Theresa, and at the crossing of Gravois and it may be stag with due eee oe d re bis ae a eS SO Ed | EY SR MR A etme LN . Utah, avenues, at Louisiana avenue, on the eo sy ee a old: inne of Oe eT ee 2 och are teat tae. , Hildesheim, Brunswick, Dresden and other It should not be understood that the 2 laces in Germany ay She 4 and Munich in : : Bavaria, have a place in the popular esteem — places mentioned are really among those on which ‘‘German inns”’ are to be established. second only to the churehes. eae They are indicated only as illustrations of Tn fact, to quote from Schauffler’s ‘Ro- the numerous triangular lots which lie in mantic Germany’’: “‘The saying goes that different parts of the city. So far the those landmarks (of Munich), the. twin breweries have not given out the Jocations towers of the Church of Our Lady, are on which the inns are to be built. capped by two great beer, mugs. And sity’s symbol is the far-famed Muenchener These ‘‘flatiron’’ lots, however, are to be = 7! | utilized in a number of instances, and a Kindl—a boy in a monk’s habit and often with a stein in his hand.” dozen or more of them have already been acquired for this purpose. The buildings , noe ee will, as a rule, he erected near the point of art by the Germans and their old a fur- eninge B ee Si Me Ses | the “flatiron,”” Back of them will be, in _— nish appropriate settings for the ie kaon ama. ess =e i >, samy » E some cases, a garage, in others a summer the art. Inside the duplicates pi Hin e varden or palm garden, and, again, merely buildings to be built in St. Louis. a decorative bit of landscape. to delight the “‘inner man” will | It is not. the shape. of the lots, gn... ihe Lt a Pri ‘1 ae ; Bes ; Shae + ~ 13 oe “. aoe. ‘3

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Page 57

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CEREMONY IN AUSTRIA | CONSECRATING Ll gap Sy aaa WINS BY REMARKABLE UCHING THE STATUE OF THE VIRGIN WITH THEM, ie WOODS ‘THE VIRGIN APPEARED TOA SHBEPHERDESS CENT U RIES AGO. m en

MENT IN NEW YORK FOR WHICH SHE PAYS $35,000 YEARLY RENT

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Page 58

aS ee ae ¥ Ss ae ek ae ae BCE “ fee Dx es pee - ee ay, WE, es MMiISS RUTH HITCHCOCK, DAVGHTER OF GILBERT M, HITCHCOCKs OF NEBRASKA. PLOWING THROUGH OSS —_— | 4 ae — negate © ale ™ oes, OF ANCASTER, (formerly THE ICE A | “— ' = tage ELOISE BREESE Ser =~ | } oF NEW YORE >. ST.LOUIS h Wyse ) HARBOR DURING THE JANUARY COLD WAVE. Sertraee SORE ye tree: tee ives pers e BP sane a. Orrwotec BY EMRS. waGninotow, ec AVA WILLING MOST ASTOR., RECENT GS pivorceED WIrE PICTURE OF OF JOHN MRS. JACOB ASTOR); NICHOLAS Now LIVING IN LONGWORTH LONDON. RUMOR HAS Pages ENGAGED HER TO SEVERAL VERY PROMINEN ‘oan oe riage fe ICH+FILLED Me as RIVER, UNDER | |

Page 59

eh ert Kiger RE are a si VRP Se Sse ie Ae ite HR Wit ae rey bers 8 Pe vee SUN BATHS AT PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, IN JANUARY. MOTOR BOAT PARADE, PALM BEACH. - WELL-TO-DO - ESCAPE THE RIGORS OF | WINTER Px re, es PP a ae -_ . > eonaanens * “ee A A A A A TT TCC ~-- SO OO Cee Ae RE ee ee em ee BAND CONCERT IN A REAL PALM GARDEN, FLORIDA COAST, , IDBAL WATERS FOR, i re! WME ee RP , ASSEMBLING FORA WINTER. CRUISING —_—C OP a ee eee We ARON OR OANA ree Le | ALONG FLORIDA COAST —s>séd|:sS ee en (8 0 fs 2 PA i kl hUd ee eee st mi STAG HUNT A AIKEN, Get ‘uw oe

Page 60

AON erm , q q 4 » 3 sa a a atti sce hy oe Se eect Reg Oe Pe OR RY Se om RE ea ES RON LE eos. Me J | ; * ¥- TAMING CHILDREN |G Pee 2.2 J} HARBOR OVERFLOW- TO. SCHOOL IN : ER BOATS. | “THE RECENT FLOODS IN . a a % ee. IN TOP HATS — | 7“. WITH SWORD, ve | GIVING DEATH THRUST | TOA WILD ee ING INTO THE STREETS OF PORTSMOUTH. in r “BVRILAL OF JOHN B. MOISSANT, DARING AVIATOR KILLED & UNDER WwOOCR, NEw ORS _ @) eeore By uNnotRwooDr. OPEN AIR WINTER SCHOOL,., -NEW YORK CITY, pod 7

Page 61

(CHECKS ARE MAILED THE SATURDAY FOLLOWING FUBLICATION. -US® POST .. A little five-year-old Denver girl was visiting her aunt. ‘who lived in w use COT as fuel. lal cable ‘eth, As the children were out playing one day the aunt called. “Girts ‘bring 6 some corncobs and I will make you some cookies : hoe . The little Denver girl's eyes opened ‘wide and finally she said. “Why, auntie, do you make cookies out of corncobs””’ : BLANCHE DUNCAN ‘No 36 Pear: street. Oenver. Cot. ° e° would you mind walking the other way and n English cabman with exaggerated polite- paid a minimum fare. with no fee. “Excuse me, madam but not passing the horse’” said a ness to the fat lady who had just “Why?” she inquired “Because if ‘e sees wot ‘e's been carzying was the freezing answer. . Mus aQUEGA v. BEYEO Par. Chihuahua Mex. Plas Gua No. 6 for a shilling e’ll have a fit,” OE a dry wit that 1s occasionally the cause A certain American judge has grim courtroom. The other day one of of very audible tittering through his NO MANUSCRIPTS KETUBNED.) the atftorneys was airing bis indignation He had been robbed—“Yes, sir, robbed!” 1 was shameful the way things went right there unde: the eyes ~ of the law ‘Finally the Judge noticed’ the fuming and fretting one “What’s'the. matter now? be asked. |. ae ‘Matter? It’s a eonfounded outrage! Had my overcoat stolen right | from this room.” . i | et x The Judge smiled a little. | “Overcoat. eh?” be said here every day. * 6: 6 8 RBIGBY. No 63 Rirzdax Rosa Girkdale Lancaster England Two Scotchmen were Oul Walking On a warm day Coming to a burn they decided to go for a wade When they had removed their boots and socks. one uf them, glancing at his companions teet, exclaimed in awed tones Mighty me Jock yer feet are gey dirty’ ‘Hoot. Sandy. mon. responded Jock, ‘ye mauna forget Ahm two year older than you. ‘Pah—that's nothing!’ Whole suits are lost ‘AMES WHITELAW aAmercac ‘onsulate ecanburgh scotiaod yy DEAREST - (™ GOING TO TAKE PRECIOUS FOR A LITTLE STROLL’ oo. THATS A GOOD IDEA - DOVEY HE'S IN THE HOUSE ALL THE TIME ! “SU : “SECTIONOr ~ — ~~ NDAY, ,.... YAN. L5../9! COPYRIGHT 1911 Cigars, Tobacco, eae SNOOKUMS WANT TO LOOK & WHAT * HE LIKES THE TOYS THAT RUN ON WHEELS’ PRECIOUS WANT THAT ELEPHANT 2 EG TILL ¥ THAT'S A FINE TOY! (AS LONG*AS YOUR BUYING ~ HERE 'S A Fivn€é LITTLE WAGON FOR Two DOLLARS: DON'T WANT ANY ‘MORE aes? SAE A a. * Sie SN “NOW | KNOW HELL. LIKE THIS AND YOU: WOULDNT DEPRivE Him OF A LITFLE PLEASURE’ 1Quess | YOURE GFE' | HOPE WE DON'T PASS ANOTHER TOY SHOP! Pe ae ae

Page 62

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Page 64

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